CENSUS OF 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK AKOLAr

Compiled by THE CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

1964 Printed in India by the Manager, Government Central Press, Bombay, and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, Maharashtra State, Bombay-4. [Price-Rs. Eight] _._------....;..---:..-_-----

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MAHARASHTRA CENSUS, SCME:1IIY.

G . PZ. p . POONA. H . C . 650. CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

Central Government Publications

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

I-A and B General Report

J-C Subsidiary Tables

II-A General Population Tables

H-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial Classificiltion I

II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classificatio~

H-C (i) . . Social and Cultural Tables

H-C (ii) .. Migration Tables

III Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

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

V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethno. graphic Notes_ VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages)

VII-A Handicrafts in Maharashtra

VII-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra

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

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

IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra

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

State Government Publications 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra PREFACE

On the sugg~stion of th~ Census Commissioner, India, the Governm~nt of Ml.1l1.rashtra decided to p:lb:.ish th~ District Census Handb:>oks ~n th~ blsis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in MJ.huashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Ga.zetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Sup !rintendent of Census Op~rations, Mah'lrashtra, and th~ Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, M.lnrashtra, was app)inted to d~te(mine th~ contents and review th~ dnfts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the M.lurashtra Census Office and p..:.bJsh~d under thlt sch:!me.

District Handb~oks had b~en p-tblished from the 1951 Census data also. As in tbe past, th ~ p-esent volume contains a set of 1961 Census Tables for the district and also presents blsic demo­ g-Lphic and economic informatiQn f01 each village scplrately. The- following imp:ovements have, hJwever, been made in the 1961 series :-

(i) Th~ addition of a comp-ehensive note introducing the district; (ii) Th! four-coloured map of th~ district; (iii) Taluka map> showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by a'ph~.b~ticallists of villages; (iv) Supplementary information sh~wing blSic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics. These new features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, d('plrtments eng".gcd in planning and develop-nent work, legislators, private trade and business. Need for such material is far g"eater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels. Marathi version of this volume is also being issued seplrately.

Part I of the volume presents villag~wise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables preplTed for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Ag"iculture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the b~ginning of each P:l.rt to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the drplrtments concerned. Vil1ag~wise populationl'> shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas. The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements in the district. For this note, we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, Survey and Settlement H 4223-1a iv PREPACE

Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them all. Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them. In the Census Office, every one has done something for this stupendous task of compilation and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Desbpande and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistan~e in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and I Diagrams. Shri K. H. Shevade of our office looked after the layout of the Tables Ilnd printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents o(Census pperations, and Shri G. M. Raj&dhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at an stages ,and sp~cially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to the Manager, Goveniment Central Press, Bombay, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily.

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

BOMBAY: The 15th October 1964 B. A. KULKARNI CONTENTS

INTRODUCING THB DISTRICf (1)-(50) Physical Features (I) ; Administrative Set-up (2) ; Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (6) ; Village Panchayats (8); Population (9); Ung1lages (19); Religions (19) ; Scheduled Castes (20); Welfare of Backward Classes (22) ; Education (23); Health and Medical Amenities (28) ; Housing (29) ; Agriculture and Irrigltion (29) ; Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (36); Co-operation (37); Forests (H); Fisheries (40); Mining and Quarrying (40) ; Industries (41) ; Power (42) ; Trade and Commerce (42) ; Communica,ti"ns and Transport (44); Construction (45) ; Other Services (45) ; Broad Aspects of Bconomy (46). PART I-Village Directory 1-81 PART U-census Tables 83-186 PART IIl-Othe~. Official Statistics lR7-218

(Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 85 and 188, re~pectively)

LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS

Alcola District Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra : :}FaCing page (1) Percentages by Area and Population .. Population, 1901-1961 (9) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (10) Density of Population, 1961 (11) Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (13) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (14) Marital Status, 1961 (15)

Literacy, 1901-1961 (23) Literacy, 1961 (25) Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (21) Land Utilisation (31) Crop Pattern (33)

Distribution of Workers, 1961 (47) AlcotTaluka Facing page S Balapur Tatuka Facingpage 19 TaJuka Facing page 29 Murtazapur Taluka Facing page 45 Mangrulpir Taluka Facingpage 59 Taluka Facing page 69 Weekly Markets Facingpage 214 Fairs Facing page 217

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT This nvte describes the admin;,fratil'e set-up alld some socio-economic facets of !tfe in the dIstrict THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA. P'lo. 2 7&"

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PERCENTAGES BY PERCENTAGES BY AREA POPULATION

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY

Q,P.z.P. POONA-tgea INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

PHYSICAL FEATURES

The northern part of the district lies in the Puma Climate valley which is itself a part of Tapi river basin. The Monthly temperature records for the district river Puma, which is a chief tributary of the river Tapi, are available for Akola station only (Ta.ble 1 in has formed a fertile basin in the four talukas of the Part III). district, viz. , Balapur, Akola and Murtazapur. This portion of the district is known as Payanghat. The rainy season starts in the beginning of June and The southern part is known as Balaghat and is drained lasts up to the end of September. It is followed by by Penganga (which is a tributary of ) sultry weather ,from the begmning of October to the and by it_s tributaries. middle of Novemb~r, winter fro:n the middle of Novem­ ber to the end of February and dry hot se3.son from the The district lies between 19° 51' and 21 ° 16' N. latitude last week of March to the end of Ma.y. A g:)')d breeze and 76° 38' and 77° 44' E.longitude. It is surrounded almost always blows d;uring the hot w0ather a:1d makes by district in the north, Amravati and Yeotmal the nights comparatijely cool and comfortable. The districts in the east, and parts of Yeotma! district has extremes pf climate. Summers are too hot district to the south and district towards the and the winters are too cold. west. Within th~ district the s'easons show local variations. The area of the district is 4,091 sq. miles and its popu­ The hilly tracts of th~ district consisting of Washim and lation in 1961 is 1,189,354. In terms of area and popu­ Mangrulpir talukas have a slightly heavier rainfall and lation it makes 3' 46 per cent and 3' OI per cent of the slightly cooler climate than others. Akola city is consi­ State, respectively. The Figures facing this page show 'dered to be the hottest place. the position of the district in the State. Rainfall Hill Ranges The district has no mountains of importance but Table 2 in Part III shows figures of m '):1thly rainfall Gawilgad hills are spread over the northern part of the and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 to 1960. district. These hilly parts are the branches of Satpuda hills. To the south, in Washim taluka, are the ranges of The rainfall is more in the southern part than in the the Ajanta mountains which have formed a plateau. northern part. Washim gets on an average 880 mm. This plateau, known as the Balaghat, forms one of the as against 765 mm. at Balapur. great watersheds in the country as the region to its north is drained by Puma in the western direction to The intensity of rainfal1 is greatest in July. Tapi while that situated on the plateau and to its south is drained by Penganga towards the east ulti­ Mean rainfall at Akola is 802 mm. Stan:lard devia­ mately joining Godavari. tion is 216 mm. CJefficient of variability is 26'92 per cent. It can, therefore, b~ said that the reliability Important Rivers of rainfall in this district is moderate. ' The Purna is the chief river of the district. It rises Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas in Betul district of and flows due west across into . It forms The district has suffered from scarcity on very few the northern boundary of Murtazapur, Akola and Bala­ occasions. Th.e FJ.ct-Fill:ling CJ~n nittee ap)ointed pur talukas and the southern boundary of Akot taluka. by the Government of Bo.nblY in 195') has, ther.!fore, The chief tributaries of the Puma on the south bank reported that no area in Akola district ca;'} b;} regarded are the Pendhi, Vma, Katepurna, , Morna, as scarcity area. Nirguna and Man. The Katepurna, which is the largest of all the tributaries, rises within a few miles of Soils Washim and flows across the eastern side of Akola taluka and the north-western corner of Murtazapur. The soils are basically derived from volcanic trap All the streams of the northern part of the district flow rock and are quite fertile. Toe great phin of the Payan­ into the Puma. ghat occupies the northern half of the district and con­ tains chiefly rich black soil. The central part of Washim The Penganga, which flows south-east across Washim taluka and north· western part of Mangrulpir taluka taluka, maintains its current throughout the year. The have also good soils. On the plateau the soils are Aran, Arnawati and Pus rise in Washim taluka and flow shallow with murum substratum. On the eastem side through parts of Mangrulpir taluka, finally joining the of the road leading from Akola to Akot there is a Penganga. The Penganga has numerous small tributaries saline tract on b.)th sides of riwr Puma in which which hold water for about four months in the year. formerly salt used to be manufactured. (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

In Murtazapur taluka, the greater portion of the coun­ Forests try is a rich black soil plain gradually rising towards the south. In the vicinity of the hills on the southern The forests are 351'28 sq. miles or about 8' 3 per cent border, along the eastern boundary, and also in the of the total geographical area- of the district. The north-eastern portion, the soils become shallow, stony forest area of 318'20 sq. m]es is in charge of Forest and less productive. Department and the remaining in charge of Revenue Roughly speaking three quarters of Balapur taluka Department. The chief tract lies along the hilly land may be said to consist of deep black soil of a fertile des­ which runs from east to west across the middle of the cription, the richer portion lying towards the north. district, extending into the south of Murtazapur, Akola Near the hills lighter soils predominate. This area is and Balapur talukas and north of Mangrulpir and devoted entirely to the growth of kharif crops and it is Washim talukas. The forest around fortress more dependent on the rainfall. abounds in timber yielding trees, babul bans and - The northern half of the Mangrulpir taluka consistS grass-growing plants (fodder reserves called ramanas). of an undulating table land containing black soil of Several other isolated tracts are dotted about through­ a productive nature. It is, however, very variable in out the district; they are mostly babul bans, but some depth. The sout!-;em portion is mountainous and contain a variety of trees and some are reserved chiefly rough, soils being mostly poor and sballow and for the suppl~ of graS/S. The stretches of forest along communications difficult. the central hIlls are all much of the same type-thin jungle growing on rough st0Zl;Y ground. Akot taluka is the most fertile portion of the Purna valley and is chiefly a rich black soil country well culti­ Natural Zones vated, thickly populated and well wooded with mango groves. There are two natural zones in ,the district. One is Akola taluka is an open widely cultivated tract, posses­ the northern part, i.e. Payanghat and the other the sing rich deep black soil. East of the Katepurna river southern part, i.e. Balaghat. Payanghat contains rich the tract is stony. Near the hills on the southern black soil while Balaghat· is a mountainous region border shallow and inferior soils predominate. consistiI;)g of the branches of the Ajantal range. In Washirn taluka soils vary considerably both .in nature and depth, the richest portion being the centre The Payanghat consisting of northern talukas of of the taluka where there are extensive black soil plains Akot, Balapur, Akola and Murtazapur grows cotton devoted chiefly to the growth of and other winter and jowar in abundance. The southern talukas of crops. Washim and Mangrulpir grow kharif crops and especially the pulses. Minerals The district is not known to have any mineral wealth The important sources -of irrigation are wells and except limestone, the total production of which was tanks. Wheat, sugarcane and chillies are important about 12,000 tons in 1960. irrigated food crops.

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History Basim (Washim) district. Mangrul taluk-a was newly In 1853, Berar which formed a part of the Nizam's created in that district in the same year. dominion was assigned to the in . The district and tahsil boundaries were completely liquidation of the large debt due on account of arrears overhauled in 1905. Murtazapur tahsil was transferred of pay of the contingent and as a security from Amravati to Akola district and and for the future payment of that force. At that time, tahsils were transferred from Akola to Buldhana Berar was divided into two districts, South Berar (the district. Basim district (Washim) was broken up and Balaghat) with headquarters at and North two of its tahsils (Washim and Mangrul) were included Berar with headquarters at Buldhana. in Akola district. After 1857, Hingoli with its neighbouring area was There were no major changes in the boundaries of restored to the Nizam and Berar was reconstituted into the district or its talukas between 1911 and 1955. two districts, East Berar with headquarters at Amra­ With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the vati and West Berar with headquarters at Akola. In district was transferred from Madhya Pradesh to 1903, the treaties of assignment were superseded by . The district forms a part of Maha­ an agreement under which the Nizam leased Berar to rashtra since 1st May 1960. the Government of India in perpetuity in return for an annual rent of Rs. 25 lakhs. Administration of Berar Present Set-up was transferred from the Resident of Hyderabad to the For administrative purposes, the district is at present Chief Commissioner of . divided in 6 talukas. The area, number of inhabited The area which now makes Buldhana district was villages, number of towns, 1961 populatioi. and the separated from West Berar district in 1864. Some area position in the district by percentages of area and popu­ was also transferred in 1875 to the newly created lation for each taluka are as shown on the next page. AKOLA : ADMlNISTRATtVE SET·tJl> (3)

Number of Percentage Percentage DistrictfTaluka Name of Area in inhabited Number of 1961 of of Headquarters sq. miles Villages Towns Population area Population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

AKOLA DISTRICT Akola 4,091·0" 1,507 9 1,189,354 1000 100'0

1 Akot Taluka .. Akot 550·0 251 2 192,312 13·4 16·2

2 Balapur Taluka .. Balapur .. 530·0 164 2 148,930 12·9 12·5

3 Akola Taluka .. Akola 739·0 298 290,534 18·1 24·4

4 Murtazapur Taluka .. Murtazapur 610'0 263 2 174,488 14'9 14·7

5 Mangrulpir Tatuka .. Mangrulpir 616·0 206 135,458 15'1 11'4

6 Washim Taluka .. Washim 1,046·0 325 247,632 25'6 20'8

General Administration and Revenue nearness to the markets, facilities of communications The Collector is in charge of general administration, and other similar factors observed from tract to tract. law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil supplies. Individual lands were never re-classified during any He is assisted by a Resident Deputy Collector in his revision settlements and landholders were generally office and 6 Deputy Collectors (Sub-Divisional Officers) allowed the benefits of improvements effected by them who hold charge of the six revenue divisions. The during the term of settlement untaxed. The compara­ sub-divisional officers have their headquarters at the tive incidence of land revenue from field to field is respective taluka headquarters. In this respect the thus still the same as it was at the time of the original system is different from that obtaining in Bombay, settlement and the enhancements made from settle­ Poona and Divisions where the sub­ ment to settlement were brought about only by raising divisional officers generally have jurisdiction over three the levels of land revenue assessments over a tract or more talukas and headquarters at one of them. uniformly. The justification for the large number of Deputy Collec­ tors is the very large size of talukas in the The method of land revenue assessments in the Division. Six tahsildars are in charge of six talukas district is broadly the same as in the other districts of (tahsils). Maharashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells and small bandharas, the land revenue is integrated and is Land Revenue Settlements inclusive of the charge for water supplied. In 1853 the Akola district, with the rest of Berar, was assigned to the East India Company. In those days The First Revision Survey was completed between contracts were taken by Maktedars for land revenue 1897 and 1904. The Second Revision Survey was collection. They secured payment largely with the help completed between 1926 and 1930 in Akot, Balapur and of Deshmukhs and Deshpandes. Cultivators were Akola talukas. liable to give up their lands and there was plenty of land to be had. Security of tenure was an unknown The land revenue rates have not been revised though concept. the guarantee period has expired.

The introduction of ryotwari tenure was a great Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collection of change. The revenue survey was started in 1864 and Land Revenue during the last ten years 1951 to 1960 for completed in 1872. The assessment was fixed for the district and each taluka separately. 30 years. The maximum rates or average Land Revenue rates In the original settlements, lands were assessed per acre fixed at each Settlement or Revision Settlement separately on the basis of individual soil classification, may be taken as reliable indices of the comparative though the general level of assessment was fixed emperi­ incidence of Land Revenue obtaining from tahsil to cally with reference to the dependability of rainfall, tahsil. The table on page (4) shows these rates fQr dry crop pattern, average yields, prices, levels of rent, crops for each taluka separately. (4) DISTRICT CBNSUS HANDBOOK

Average Maximum land rates per Taluka Original settlement Year Guarantee No. of Revenue Group acre or Revision settlement period villages per acre Dry lands (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Years Rs. nP. Rs. np. 1. Akot · . Original · . 1866-67 .. 30 264 1 70 I Re~ision · . 1893-,9 .. 30 264 1 97 II Revision · . 1929-30 .. 30 264 2 43 . . .. 1 3 75 II 2 50 i. Balapur · . Original .. 1864-65 .. 30 194 1 06 1 Revision · . 1897-98 30 194 1 41 II Revision · . 1926-27 .. 30 192 1 89 ., .. I 3 37 n 2 50 3. Akola · . Original · . 1865-66 .. 30 335 1 11 I Revision 1897-98 .. 30 335 1 61 II Revision · . 1927-28 .. 30 336 1 98 .. ., I 3 50 n 2 50 4. Murtazapur .. Original · . 1870-71 ., 30 296 o 95 J Revision · . 1900-01 .. 30 296 1 42 .. .. I 2 62 II 2 25 III 1 87 5. Mangrulpir · . Original · . 1872-73 .. 30 i 228 o 53 I Revision .. 1903-04 .. 30 228 o 68

KHALSA VILLAGES- I 1 75 II 1 50 III 1 12

IZARA VILLAGES-- I 2 00 II 1 75 6. Washim · . Original .. 1872-73 .. 30 321 o 57 T Revision · . 1902-03 .. 30 321 o 81 .. . . J 1 75 II 1 50 ------_"III 1 12 Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly constitu- Since 1957 the district has 8 Assembly seats. In encies Mangrulpir, Murtazapur, Borgaon, Akola, Bala­ 1957, Washim and Murtazapur constituencies were pur and Akot together made one Parliamentary con­ double member constituencies with one of the two stituency called Akola constituency and the remaining seats in both the constituencies reserved for Scheduled Assembly constituencies Washim and Gowardhan Castes. combined with Assembly constituencies , Kham­ gaon, and Tanefal from Buldhana district made After the abolition of the double member constitu­ another Parliamentary constituency called Khamgaon encies in 1961, the seats from Gowardhan and Borgaon constituency. are reserved for Scheduled Castes. The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly The total number of voters on rolls in the district in constituency in 1961 WClS as follows :- 1961 was 585,685. The total popUlation 21 years and above according to the 1961 Census is 583,487. Com­ Assembly Constituency No. of Voters parison can, however, be only approximate as the two on rolls figures relate to two different dates in the year 1961. (1) Mangrulpir 66,971 (2) Murtazapur 78,785 AdministratioD of Justice (3) Borgaon 84,989 The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the (4) Akola 64,708 (5) Balapur 73,874 judicial department in the district. The judiciary is (6) Akot 81,091 entirely separated from the executive. The Collector (7) Washim 67,283 continues to be the District Magistrate and the Deputy (8) Gowardhan 67,984 Collectors and Tahsildars are vested with magisterial Total 585,685 powers. But those powers are limited to security proceedings under sections 107, 108, 109, etc., cases AKOLA : ADMiNISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

of local nuisance under section 133 and cases Police Station Head- No. of as regards disputes of lands under sections quarters villages 145, 146 and 147 and none of them ever tries any criminal case. The District Magistrate does not Akot Taluka l. Akot 126 have any administrative control over the other Magis­ 2. Dahihanda 70 trates who try criminal cases in the district. This 3. lliwackhed 71 4. 64 separation of the judiciary from the executive has been Balapur Taluka 5. Balapur 49 brought about in the district in the year 1959. 6. Ural 72 7. Chani 46 The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by one 8. 47 Akota Taluka . 9. Kotwali, Akola .. 23 Additional Sessions Judge. He has jurisdiction over 10. Rifle Range, Akola. 21 the entire district. He attends to civil and criminal 11. Borgaon 92 work both original and appellate. 12. Barshi Takli 94 13. Pinjar 84 There are 3 Civil Judges of the Senior Division, two Murtazapur Taluka .. 14. MurJazapur 81 15. Karanja 96 of them have headquarters at Akola and the third 16. Dhanaj 54 at Wa~him. lhey attend to special and regular suits in 17. Mana 62 their respective jurisdictions. They also deal wifh cases Mangrulpir taluka ., 18. Mangrulpir 119 under Co-operative SocietIes Act over Rs. 10,000, suits 19. Manora 99 20. Asegaon 47 under the Hindu Marriage Act, cases under Parts VII, Washim Taluka .. 21. Washlm 84- IX and X of the Indian Successions Act, Insolvency cases, 22. 68 suitS under the Trust Act, cases under the Workmen's 23. Shirpur (Not available) Compensation Act and cases under the C. P. & Berar 24. Jaulka 60 25. Ansing Industrial Disputes Settlement Act. 44

There are 5 Civil Judges of the Junior Division, two of them have headquarters at Akola, and the other three Average number of villages and population per Police at Akot, Murtazapur and Mangrulpir respectively. They Station in the district are 67 and 41,574 aJainst 6~ aad deal with regular civil suits of value of subject matter 62,547 in the State, respectively. below Rs. 10,000 and cases under Payment of Wages Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, Act, arising within their respective jurisdictions. There 1955 and 196J have been shJwn in Table 28 in is also one Judicial Magistrate, First Class, at Akola. Part III. He is empowered to try criminal cases under the Motor Vehicles Act and Motor Vehicles Taxation Act. Municipalities All the nine towns in the district have Municipal Police Committees establish~d under th! C. P. anj Berar The Police force in the district works under the Municipal Act, 1922. Tho! year of establish:nent, District Superintendent of Police who is assisted by 3 the year of the last general election, the term of the Deputy Superintendents and 3 Circle Police Inspectors. elected body, the total number of elected councillors lh.;:re are 25 Police Stations in the district. Their and the number of seats reserved for Scheduled headquarters and jurisdictions are as shown in . the Castes and for women are shown below for each next column. Municipality:-

Year of Year of Statutory Total No. of Seats reserved for Serial Name of the establish- the last term in 1961 Mllnicipal No. Municipality ment General Years population Councillors Scheduled Women Election C ... stes (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

1 Akot 1884 1960 5 31,459 20 2 Akola 1868 1955 5 115,760 43 3 Washim 1869 1959 5 26,494 18 2 2

4 Karanja 1895 1959 5 26,440 19 , 5 Telhara 1952 1959 5 7,583 10 6 Mangrulpir 1959 1961 5 10,125 10 7 Murtazapur 1917 1959 5 19,183 16 8_ Balapur 1934 1959 5 16,618 13 9 Patur 1939 1959 5 9,171 10 (6) DISTRICT CENSUS BANJ)BOOK.

The municipality of Akola is nearly a hundred years old. The youngest, i.e., the one at Mangrulpir was Year 1961-62 established only a couple of years ago. Name of the 1961 Municipality Population Total Receipts Per capita reCeipts from Municipal The nine municipalities together cover the entire Municipal tax taxes U~ban population or 22·10 per cent of the total 1961 population of the district. Rs. Rs. RS.nP. The taxation level of each of the municipalities is 1. Akot 31,459 6,42,510 3,10,600 9 87 2. Akola 115,760 55,42,520 26,15,445 2259 as shown in the next column. 3. Washim 26,494 4,62,4{)2 2,16,985 8 19 4. Karanja 26,4.w 5,73,290 2,39,120 904 5. Telhara 7,583 1,39,590 61,720 8 14 Per capita Municipal tax appears to be high at Akola, 6. Mangrulpir .. 10,125 73,634 7,984 079 but as it is an important market centre a part of the 7. Murtazapur .. 19,183 3,48,464 1,51,660 791 incidence of tax falls on the agriculturists who bring 8. Balapur 16,618 2,03,737 1,12,788 679 their produce for sale. 9. Patur 9,171 85,908 29,102 3 17 ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promote development of democratic parts of the talukas (tahsils) concerned. There are institutions and to secure greater measure of participa­ three Panchayat Sa$tis in Washim taluka and two tion by the people in Development Plans and in local each in the remaining. five talukas. The Zilla Parishad and governmental affairs by decentralisation of powers covers 98' 13 per cent. of the; area and 77' 90 per cent. and functions a Zilla Parishad and 13 Panchayat of the total population of the' distri~t. The population Samitis have been established in the district in the year covered is entirely rural population. The number of 1962 under the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Pan­ chayat Samitis Act of 1962. The area under the villages, the population included under the Zilla Parishad jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad corresponds to the and each Panchayat Samiti are sftown in the following district boundaries except in the case of Municipal table. The position of each Panchayat Samiti in the towns which are not ,included in its purview. The Zilla Parishad is also shown separately by percentages jurisdictions of the Panchayat Samitis extend over only of pop~ation in 1961 :-

Name of Number of Population Percllntage Headquarters inhabited in by villages 1961 population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

Akola Zilla Parishad .. Akola 1,507 926,521 100'00 1. Akot Panchayat Samiti · . Akot 136 77,774 8·39 2. Telhara Panchayat Samiti · . Telhara 115 75,496 8'15 3. Balapur Panchayat Samiti · . Balapur 87 70,718 7'63 4. Patur Panchayat Samiti · . Patur 77 52,423 5'66 5. Akola Panchayat Samiti · . Akola 163 100,069 10'80 6. Barshi Takli Panchayat Samiti · . Barshi Takh 135 74,705 8'06 7. Murtazapur Panchayat Samiti · . Murtazapur 134 63,4{)9 6'84 8. Karanja Panchayat Samiti · . Karanja 129 65,456 7'07 9. Mangrulpir Panchayat Samiti .. Mangrulpir 114 55,920 6·04 10. Manora Panchayat Samiti · . Manora 92 69,413 7'49 11. Washim Panchayat Samiti · . Washim 115 61,287 6'62 12. Panchayat Samiti · . Malegaon 110 78,882 8'51 13. Risod Panchayat Samiti .. Risod 100 80,969 8'74

Constitution At the Block level, the Panchayat Samiti The Zilla Parishad has 47 directly elected councillors. consists of all elected and co-opted councillors from Out of these 47 seats, 2 seats had been reserved for the area of the Block and a Chalrman of a Co-opera­ Scheduled Castes. In addition, a woman councillor tive Society conducting the business of purchase or has been co-opted by the elected councillors. TLere sale of agricultural produce in the area of the block are five associate councillors who are chairmen of five as an as~ociate member and a Chairman of a Co-opera­ federal co~operative societies conducting business in tive Society conducting the business in agriculture in the district. The elected chairmen of all Panchayat the area of the Block as a co-opted member. Sar­ Samitis-&re also ex~officio councillors. panchas elected by members of Villaie Panchayats AKOLA : ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS (7) are also elected members of the Panchayat Samiti. The developmental and administtative subjects trans­ Their number. is at the rate of two for each electoral ferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis division in the area of the Block. have been listed in Schedules I and II to the Maha­ Elections were held in the year 1962. The term of rashtra Zi1la Pairshad and Panchayat Samitis Act. office of the Councillors is five years. The Zilla By and large, aU functions of Governrnent administra­ Parishad has elected the President and Vice-President tion inc1uding development activities, at the di~trict level, from amongst the elected Councillors. but excluding matters relating to Jaw and order, judicial and quasi-judicial functions, and development functions An officer in the senior scale of LAS. works as the involving hlgh technical skil1 like Research Station, etc., Chief Executive Officer to the ZiUa Parishad. The have been devolved on the Zil1a Parishad and Panchayat Parishad is also assisted by various departments Samitis. AU Class III and Cia,s IV employees of the and the heads of those departments at the district Government Departments now transferred to the ZiVa level are officers of Class I or Class II Service under the Parishads have been absorbed /;\s employees of the State Government. At the Block level, the Panchayat Parishad. The village Talati (or Patwari) and the Samitis have elected Chairmen and Deputy C,lairmen. entire village establishment of the Revenue Depart­ The Block Development Officers work ac; Secretaries to ment have been tramfi!rred to the Parishad through the the Panchayat Samitis. The Executive Authority for Village Panchayats, though for collection of land revenue the purpose of caTl")ing out the provisions of the Maha­ and maintenance of Record of Rights they continue rashtra Zil1a Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act to work under the Revenue Officers. vests in the Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development Officers. The Deputy Cluef Executive The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile statutory Officer works as a Secretary to the Zilla Parishad. bodies known as the Janpad Sabhas and the Dic;trict Panch-ayat MandaI. The functions of non-statutory Committees and Office-bearers body known as the District Development Board have of The Zilla Pa"ishad functions through a Standing course been absorbed. Municipalities, however, remain ~ommittee presided by the President and six Subject unaffected as Municipal areas are excluded from the Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, Co­ j'lTisdiction of the Zilla Parishad. operation, Education and Health. Two Subject Committees are presided by the Vice-President and four Finance by two chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad to preside The law provides for levy of a cess at the rate of over two specified subject committees each. The twenty naye paise on every rupee of land revenue and Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary at a rate not exceeding nineteen naye paise per rupee of the Standing Committee, while the District Heads of water rate. The ZiIla Parishad can l~vy taxes on of Departments work as Secretaries to the Subject profession, trade, calling or employment and taxes on Committees concerned. Co-ordination between the water supply, public entertainments, amusements and Subject .. Committees is achieved through the Standing pilgrims, special tax on land and buildings and other Committee which includes the Chairmen of all the taxes. The stamp duty on transfer or certain im­ Subject Committees as members. movable properties may be increased by o~-half per The Panchayat Sanlitis do not have subject committees. cent by Government for payment to the Zilla Parishad. The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is paid an The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice-President ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue conected and the t\\.o Chairmen of the Subject Committees are within the area of the Parishad. When, however, the paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 per month. The amount of land revenue payable falls short of the elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen of the Pan­ amount arrived at on the basis of two rupees per capita chayat Samitis are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 and of the population of the district as appearing in the Rs. 150 per month, respectively. AlI these persons are Census of 1961, an equalisation grant covering the also provided with rent-free accommodation as is difference will be paid to the Zilla Parishad. Govern­ deemed suitable for them by the Zilla Parishad. ment also pays what are called purposive grants being grants for specific works and development schemes Functions transferred to the Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less The Divisional and State Officers of the Government than 75 per cent of the expenditure. An establishment continue to exercise technical supervision and give grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual cost guidance to Zil1a Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. on account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect The State Government has powers to give direction to of the posts held by the staff of Government transferred the Zilla Parishad regarding works and schemes in the to the Parishad which are included in the District interest of National or State Development Plans. Techmcal Service (Class III) and District Service Inspection and supervision are carried out by the Divi­ (Class III) and District Service (Class IV). The other sional Commissioners. grants include a deficit adjustment grant payable at Except for a few safeguards, the developmental and full rates during the first five years and to be progressively administrative functions of Government are now. with reduced in the next ten years after which it will the creation of these democratic bodies at the district not be payable, incentive grants calculated to achieve and block level, devolved on them. In other words, the speedier development and grants for plan schemes. State Government has divested itself of the responsibility If in pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Parish ad ~~ 1~ activities which are now left to the people's or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue at a rate lDltiative and resources. in excess of the minimum rate prescribed by the Act (8) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDtJOOIC is levied by the State Government in the whole or the per capita ~penditure of the zma Parishad on district or in a block, the Zilla Parishad or the different devel->pmental heads is as follows :- Panchayat Samiti as the case may be shall be paid Rs. every year by the State Government a grant called the General Administration O· 86 local cess matching grant. Education 8' 61 Community Development . . 1 . 40 The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad Buildings and COJ:nmunicatiol1s 2' 81 for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 158' 01 Jakhs. The major The Zilla Parishad has raised the rate of the cess 011 portion of the receipts is of receipts from Government. land revenue to 55 naye paise per rupee of land revenue They are 88' 6 per cent and Zilla Parishad receipts are with effect from 5th October 1963. II . 4 per cent of the total revenue receipts. Major Establishment items of Zi1Ja Parishad's receipts are local fund cess, The establishment of the Zilla Parishad comprises of cess on water rates and plOfession tax. the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The non­ gazetted staff consists of the employees of the former The total revenue expenditure is Rs. 157'66 lakhs· local bodies and those of the various State Government Following are the major items of expenditure :- Departments now trmlsfeued to the Zilla parishad. Per cent There are 6 Class I and 34 Class II Gazetted Officers General Administration 5'0 working under the Zilla Parishad. The total strength of Education 50 6 the non-gazetted employees of Class III and IV category Community Development Project 8'2 is 5,520. Moreover an establishmpnt of 125 gram sevaks, Buildings and Communications 16'5 727 talatis and 128 Village Pallchayal Secretaries has Miscellaneous 6'2 been transferred from the Revenue Department to the Other items 13'5 Zilla Parishad.

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS

The number of villages, the number of independent chayats and the number of inhabited vil~ages covered Village Panchayats, the number of group village pan· b~ them are/shown below for each block separately :-

No. of inhabited No. of independent No. of group No. of villages Taluka Block villages village village covered by panchayats panchayats group village panchayats (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

1 Akot · . Akot 136 27 42 143 Telhara 115 20 37 99 2 Balapur · . Balapur ~7 33 19 66 Patur 77 33 12 47 3 Akola · . Akola 163 47 49 138 Barshi Takli 135 37 48 126

4 Murtazapur " Murtazlpur 134 26 40 81 Karaqa 129 31 37 155

5 Mangrulpir " M mgrulpir 114 20 38 70 Manora 92 30 29 127 6 Washim · . Washim 115 33 34 101 Malegaon 110 38 30 61 Risod 100 47 23 55 Total ., 1,507 422 438 1,269

Note.-The figures in column 4 include forest villages and hamlets and hence the total of columns 4 and 6 will not tally with figures in column 3. The break·up of the total annual income of all the The first item includes the Government grant of Vi11age Panchayats in the district for the year 1961-62 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the village is as follows :- or one rupee per head of population whichever is more. Amount Percentage of The Village Panchayats also get the entire local fund Item (in'OOO) total income cess collected in the village. At present it is collected at 20 nPs. per rupee of land revenue. The Village Rs. Panchayats can raise it with Government approval Grants .. " .. 1,532 65'72 upto 100 nPs. per rupee of land revenue. Taxes on Houses and Properties 126 5 41 Octroi .. 3 013 All the 860 Village Panchayats in the district have Other taxes 435 18 66 imposed taxes on houses and properties. 5 Village Total taxes .. 564 24 20 Income from other sources 235 1008 Panchayats have started collecting octroi. Others Total In~ome 2,331 100'00 have not. A'KOLA: VILLAGE PANCHAYATS (9)

The break-up of the total annual expenditure of an Other items include improvement of village roads, the ViI1age FE..nchayats in the district for the year construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to 1961-62 is as follows :- old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghar, Schools Amount Percentage and such other buildings. Item (in '000) of total Rs. expenditure Administration .. 3,02 18'31 Functions oftbe Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Health and Sanitation 1,95 11'83 Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now combined Public lighting 53 3 21 Other items 1,099 66 65 in one official who now works under the Village Total expenditure 1,649 100 00 Panchayat. FOFULATION

Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the In the last decade (1951-61) the district popula­ district and each t~.luka for total, rUlal and urban areas tion has suddenly departed from its slow rate of growth separately. Definition of rural and urban areas may in the earlier fifty years and has increased at an extrem~ly be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Explanatory Note high rate. From 1901 to 1951 it had increased by to Part II. Table A-II shows the district popUlation 26 per cent but during only ten years after 1951 it has and its variation at each Census since 1901 -and the grown by more than 25 per cent. At this high rate the variation in population fpr each taluka during 1951-61. district population will double itself in less than 30 years. Variation During the decade 1901-11 the population of " The population of the district and the decade varia­ tbe district had increased by 4' 52 per cent though there tion rates since 1901 are ~ follows :- had not been any famine of the order of 1899 in the Year Population Decade Rate of Variation decade, scarcity conditions and repeated crop failure Variation had affected the growth of the population. In the 1901 752.066 i 1911 786,042· +33.976 +4'52 following decade in addition to the failure of crop in 1921 794.847 +8,805 + 1'12 some years the influenza epidemic of 1918-19 took 1931 876,362 +81,515 +1026 a heavy toll of life which is revealed by the small increase 1941 907.742 +31,3!'O +3 58 of 1 '12 per cent in the population of the district in the 1951 950,994 +43.2'2 +4 76 1961 1.,189,354 +238,3(0 +25 06 decade 1911-21. Recovery from influenza epidemic and fairly good agricultural seasons in the decade 1921-31 Figure below shows the total, rural and urb~n led to an increase of 10-26 per cent in the population population of the district for the last seven Censuses. during that decade. In the following two decades the population almost remained stagnant. :to. those two decades the rates of variation were very low at" compared to the other districts in Maharashtra. The last POPULATION 1901-1961 decade (1951-61) has however shown a spectacular growth of over 25 per cent in the population. In absolute numbers the addition in population during the last decade is larger than the total addition during the preceding fifty years. The growth of Akola City, the construction of the -Hingoli Railway line and increase in trade and commerce and industries should be the main causes of the high rate of growth of course combined with the anti-malaria and other cam­ paigns organised by the health department during the I last decade. ! I The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and each taluka is as follows :- Percentage i ' V,U'iation i 1951-61 AKOLA DISTRlCT i-25 '06 I Akot Taluka +30'82 2 Balapur Taluka +25'07 3 Akola Taluka +28'07 4 Murtazapur Taluka +20'98 5 Mangrulpir Taluka +23'10 20 6 Washim Taluka +21'52 (10) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Figure to the right shows the areawise r------~------. pattern of 1951-61 growth of population within the district. Akot taluka has recorded AKOlA OISTRlCT the highest variation rate (30· 8 per cent) of VARIATION IN POPULATION growth and Murtazapur the lowest rate (21·0 '815"'9&S per cent). The very bigh rate of variation in Akot taluka may be due to the construction of the Khandwa-Hingoli Railway line. Akola PEIICEN taluka h'ls a variation of 28·1 per cent \ , because of the rapid growth of Akola City included in this taluka.

The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State hJS been as follows :- -

Akola District Maharashtra

1901-1961 58'14 103'97 1921-1961 49·63 89'71 1951-1961 25'06 23'60

During the last sixty years the population of the district increased continuously th'Jugh not at a high rate. In comparison with the average for Maharasbtra, the population of the district increased at a slower rate. The growth during the last decade hlS however been at a higher rate even than the State average. At Gv't '-1 I I4S this rate of growth the population of the ..... T. " , district will get doubled within 30 years. Density of Population Figure on page (11) shows the approximate The densities for Maharashtra, Akola district and contours of density of population in 1961 within the its talukas for 1951 and 1961 are as follows :- district.

Density per Percentage square mile of district In the area th'lt now forms the Akola district, population there were 184 persons per square mile in 1901, 194 1951 1961 in 1961 in 1921 and 291 in 1961. Thus the density increased continuously since 1901 and sharply during the last decade. The district average of density was higher MAHARASHTRA 271 334 than Mahlrashtra up to 1931 but since then the average density h'ls increased sharply for the State than that AKOLA DISTRICT 232 291 100'00 for the district.

Akot Taluka 267 350 16'17 Within the district, the density varies from 220 persons 2 Balapur Taluka 281 per square mile in Mangru]pir taluka to 393 in Akola 225 12·52 taluka. The high density in Akola taluka is due to the 3 Akola Taluka 307 393 24·43 inclusion of Akola City. Akot taluka has the most dense popqlation in the district. It is so because of 4 Murtazapur Taluka 236 286 14·67 the very fertile soils and -the predominance of labour intensive cultivation of cotton in its cropping pattern. 5 Mangmlpir Taluka 179 220 11·39 The densities in Mangrulpir and Washim are compara­ tively lower because of more hilly terrain alld compara­ 6 Washim Taluka 195 237 20·82 tively lower proportions of rich soils. AKOLA: POPULATION, (11) In the Figure on page (9) the actual urban population of the district since 1901 is repre­ sented by the sh:lded portion between the I two lines. The net growth in urban popula- I" III '::1 ,: A"OL D"-I) CT :!'I~:I~,~I: !lil :!. :.; 1':1 " f\ ) II.! tion of the district over thlt of 1901 1: 1, r"I.!"; 1:!I1,!",h:! i DENSITY OF POPULATION is 110·98 per cent as against 246'96 per cent " I I , , '. -I .. ·· • j' l'i,·1 'I' I j. i' , I "f,1 for the State . 'l:i:F'I'i::llilll!!IIP, i ~~ _ . 'r" -"1'1'.". . Table above ~hows that Akola district is j' .Ihl I'IIII!III I.';'" L r. .. ,1.1 ,.' ,1.1 "I:.i';, ,-" ••• _IIlIiLII!:... II.LL Jess urb:mised th1.n Mah3.rashtra average. In .1 .. " II I' 11'1 11"" . ." ..." '.' 450 ",,!I)~Ii:'I':'I:' It. 11-'1, . 'SO·MII..I!: 1901, district p:-oportion was equal to that in the State. In 1961 the State proportion "'l}! ;1't~1·"II;I~ I I~I i~·~l"'_'J. 1, , .! . II I 1·1' II ". '. - ~ .H .J" of urban popdation h1.s increased to 28'22 \,1, '1" • I'" I'. " per cent while lhlt in th~ district bas increased :(;/:":~ ~:.~ :!;:;:A,~".1 ' \ . ~:'il....'" i ,...... 1 •• 1" .:1:' . only to 22·10 per cent. The number of towns • .' .'" oIIIU ., .\~ "I.' L • ... . I " ," 'I ',I • .-1,·•• ,~ :.' ~ ..,.\11; II ", : hlS reduced from 10 in 1951 to 9 in 1961 "I~I "·":~I"·."'··;:II"·' I· I~".'·":' ~ I' II ",p',r I. r .' it ... 1.: io ' i as Barshi Takli h1.s in the 1961 Census been .. ":';',"::., ,. , .. I"'" ~ declassified and treated as a village because 't.I'I' '" ", ~I:-·.~t,.;il:l .\' ,I ,.II " ••• 01'-" I '. l II it did not fulfil the criteria used to define ..... ~I:""I ',...... :.t. II' r ~ a town in the 1961 Census. Th':!re was no addi­ ·1I"11~ "1'1".1 1 1/ ':.11 II' I " II \).,". ;"J)'" , tion of any new town. The population of " ... ~I~.- I.:;; ,'-. // r Barshi Takli, the declassified town, was- 5,154 in 1951. If thlt population is excluded from '" .... ~'. .~:...... " . ,~.. .. ~:. ....•. ,,- the 1951 urb:m population tbe 1961 urban .~ popUlation would be h'gher by 28'16 per "".",..,...... '1 •• I" cent over 1951. The net increase of 25'02 ., .... ,•• ~t ,I' per cent now seen in the tab~e above thus I •• ",""'" appears to be lower because of the change in the definition of urban areas than the actual growth. Akola City, the headquarters of the district, is the most important urban centre in the region. Its population has increased from 29,289 in 1901 to 115,760 in 1961 or by 295 per cent during the last sixty years. The town bad all along been an important commercial centre. With the construction of the new fO '''CE"k;; ;;I;;:J;;;;;I;;;;;lt::1t·==::i ....,__ Khanowa-Hingoli Me-tte Gauge Railway line, it -co "1;;01:;l;;;! ;;;I;;;;;I;;t;;;=~" MI_ has become an important railway junction. "_1fA_H_A_~_~

1901 11 16'57 219 16'59 1901 83'43 83'41 1911 .. 12 -17'21 13'12 232 +0-99 15'13 1911 +8'83 86'88 +12'68 84'87 1921 .. 11 +25·00 16'22 238 +18·72 18'50 1921 -2'49 -83'78 -6·77 81'50 1931 .. 11 +17'65 17'31 258 +15'54 18'60 1931 +8'82 82'69 +14'77 81 '40 1941 .. 10 +13' 34 18'94 266 +27,11 21'11 1941 +1'54 81'06 +8'54 78'89 1951 .. 10 +2228 22'11 383 +62'42 28'75 1951 +0'67 77'89 +7'72 71'25 1961 9 +25'02 22'10 266 +21'32 28'22 1961 +25'08 77'90 +24'51 71'78 H 4223-2 (12) DlSTlUCT C!NSUS HANDBOOK.

The net increase in rural population of the district has population by size of villages for the district and the been 47' 66 per cent over that of 1901 and 39'14 per State is as follows :- cent over that of 1921. The corresponding figures for the State are 75' 53 per cent and 67' 08 per cent Akola District Maharashtra respectively. Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage The rate of variation in rural population given in the of of of of Size Class number of population number of population table on page (11) has never followed any trend. There villages to to total villages to to total had been an increase of 8·83 per cent in the rural total rural total rural population during 1901-11 though the total population number of population number of population had increased only by 4· 52 per cent. In the following villages villages decade though the total population increased by Less than 500 57'43 22'39 47'72 15'02 1 '12 per cent the rural population actually decreased 500--999 27'05 30'56 28'55 25'71 1,000-1,999 11'14 24'68 16'62 28'55 by 2· 49 per cent. This was due to the increase in 2,000-4,999 3'85 16'37 6'18 22'40 urban population during tbe post First World War 5,000 and over 0'53 6'00 0·93 8'32 years and the boom in cotton trade. The last decade has however shown a very high rate _of growth in tbe 52' 95 or nearly half of the rural popUlation lived in rural popUlation. The proportion of rural population in villages with population of less than 1,000. Those tbe district decreased from 83' 43 in 1901 to 77' 90 in villages made 84·48 per knt of the total number of 1961. In the same period the percentage of rural villages in the district. Thus compared to the State popUlation decreased from 83'41 to 71'78 in the averages, the district rur~l popul~tion is residing more State. in small villages. : : . , The area, number of .inhabitM villages, total rural Size of Villages population, average population per village, and the Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and for number of villages per '100 sq. miles -qf rural area are each taluka the number of villages and their population shown for the State, district and each taluka for each class of villages. The distribution of separately :-

Area in No_ of Average No_ of inhabited State/District/Taluka sq_ miles in1tabited Rural population per villages per (Rural) villages population inhabited 100 sq_ miles village of rural· area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA 115,736- 3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 AKOLA DISTRICT -- 4,014-6 1,507 926,521 614 38 1 Akot Taluka 532-9 251 153,270 611 47 2 Balapur Taluka _. 503'8 164 123,141 751 33 3 Akola Taluka 732-7 298 174,774 586 41 4 Murtazapur Taluka 604'0 263 128,865 488 44 5 Mangrulpir Taluka 611'5 206 125,333 608 34 6 Washim Taluka .. 1,029'7 325 221,138 680 32

Average population per village in 1961 in the district shown below separately for males and females compared is 614 against the average of 792 in Mabarashtra. Within with the corresponding proportions for 1951 :- the district the average population per village varies Percentages of population by age-groups from 488 in Murtazapur taluka to 751 in Balapur taluka. Age-groups The number of villages per 100 sq. miles of rural area 1951 1961 is 38 in the district and 31 in Maharashtra. Males Females Males Females Tbe number of villages per 100 sq. miles of rural area varies within the district from 32 in Washim taluka to 0-4 12-85 13'67 15'56 15-96 47 in Akot taluka. 5-14 24'49 25'02 24'44 24-75 0-14 37'34 38-69 40-00 40-71 15-34 33'24 32'77 31-86 33-28 Age Distn1>ution 35-59 24-43 22-54 22-93 20'27 15-59 57-67 55-31 54'79 53-55 Tables CII and CIV in Part II show the distribution 60+ 4-99 6'00 5-21 5-74 of the district population by five year age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. Broad age-groups are ------also shown in Tables B-1, -B-II and ClIl. The propor­ Total -- 100'00 100-00 100-00 100_00 tions of population by broad age-groups in 1961 are -- AKOLA: POPULATION (13)

Figure below shows the distribution of the district aged (60+) is a little higher in rural than in urban population by broad age-groups for males and females areas for both the sexes. separately. Dependency Ratio During the last decade the population of children The ratio between dependents (age-groups 0-14 and aged 0-4 increased from 12·85 to 15'56 percent for 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-g'oup 15-59) popUla­ males and from 13' 67 to 15' 96 per cent for females. tion hlS an economic significance. The dependency The same trend occurred for age-group 0-14. It may ratios and thair two components of you1h (0-14) and be due to a higher fertility and an improved survival aged (60+) g"oups are ~hown b~10-.v for 1951 and 1961 rate or reduced infantile mortality. Similarly the propor­ for the district and the State, seplrately :- tion of the population aged 60 and over also recorded an increase for males though the same slightly decreased Akola District Maharashtra for females. Consequently the proportion of the popula­ tion in age-group 15-59 decreased for both males and Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total females. The proportion of males in the age-group 15-59 is higher than that of females. Rural and urban 1951 Total .. 67'3 9'7 77'() 69'9 9-3 79'.2 age-structure of females is more or less similar but not 1961 Total .. 74'4 10'1 84'5 75'2 9'7 84'9 so for males. The urban population has a larger Rural .. 75'1 10'2 85-3 80'6 10'8 91'4 proportion in age-group 15-59. The proportion of Urban .. 72'3 9'6 81'9 63-1 7'3 70'4

DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS

1961

" t

MALE FEMAL.E

i ,"'P

40. 71 t 0-14 20.27% 22· 93% 3S-59 35-59

5·21% 60&; ABOVE

20 There is an increase in the dependency ratio for a more youthful population. The dependency load Akola district and Mahlrashtra in 1961 as compared is more in rural than in urbln areas. It is the effect to that in 1951 for both youth and aged. The youth of differences in age structures of rural and urban dependency ratio is much h' gher than that for aged. The population descr;bed earlier. An average worker in increase in the dependency is the result of high fertility 1961 has thus to bear a larger load of dependents than and declining mortality. Such a trend leads to thlt of 1951. H 4223-20 (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Sex Ratios 1951. The 1961 Census has recorded the lowest ever The following have been the sex ratios (number of sex ratio since 1901 both in the district as well as in the females per 1,000 male population) for the district State. and the State since 1901 for total, rural and urban areas separately :- Following are the sex ratios for different age-groups Akola District Maharashtra of population for the district total, rural and urban areas separately :- Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

1901 968 976 931 978 1,002 866 Age-gft ups Total Rural Urban 1911 968 976 913 966 1,000 796 0-14 954 959 937 1921 958 971 892 950 994 776 15-34 979 1,021 853 1931 952 967 883 947 987 790 35-59 , " 829 837 800 1941 957 968 909 949 990 810 60+ 'I 1,031 1,041 995 1951 960 973 918 941 1,000 807 I All Ages , . 938 954 881 1961 938 954 881 936 995 80] The small difference in the ~ral-urban sex ratios Figure below shows the variation in sex ratios since for age-group 0-14 may be dU(~' to mdVement of boys 1901 for the district total, rural and urban areas to towns for education; The rural-urban difference separately :- is the largest for age-group 15-~4 because of the migration of boys for education aIId employment. The rural-urban disparity is reduced for 35-59 and SEX RATIO 1901-1961 60+ age groups suggesti~g trat in those groups majority • of men live/ along with their families e'len in urban ateas.

_ ToTAL The following are the sex ratios for each taluh in _____ RURAL. the district for total, rural and urban areas separately :- tlO,Oi--_,I---i _. _._ URBAN Total Rural Urban AKOLA DISTRICT 938 954 881 1 Akot Taluka 932 94] 896 o I 2 Balapur Taluka 947 956 905 ~ 1000········__ ·_·1--···· ...+_ .. __ ..... - ...... _." 3 Akola Talukd 909 946 854

r --- .... ___ L __ 4 Murtazapur Taluka 935 947 903 D r ... ---- , I 5 Mangrulplr Taluka 959 962 934 ~ 9501----+-----=~~=-~-~-~~~::=4~~"~,~~ 6 Washim Taluka 96] 969 900 Urban sex ratios are lower than rural. Akola taluka which includes Akola City has the lowe<;t sex ratio (909). Washim taluka which is more rural has the highest sex latio (961). Rural sex ratio is lowest in Akot e50L___ ~ __~~ __~ __~~~~ __~ taluka (941) perhaps because of immigration of a large 1901 1911 1921 1931 1941 1951 1901 number of male agricultural labourers from outside. The rural-urban differentials within the taluka are 20 more striking than the differences from taluka to Since 1901 tbe sex ratio of the population of the taluka. district fluctuated between 938 and 968 compared Marital Status to that of Maharashtra which varied between 936 and '978. In 1901, Akola district had a lower sex ratio than Table c-n in Part II shows the distribution of popula­ Maharashtra. Since then at every Census the sex tion by marital status by five-year age-groups. The ratio of both the units followed the same pattern, percentage" of population for broad age-groups classi­ Maharashtra h:lving lower sex ratios than those of the fied by marital status compared to those of 1951 district. The low average of the sex ratio for the State is are shown Oll the next page. due to the more urbanised Bombay and Poona Divisions, There may have been some in-migration of males in Figure on page (15) shows the distrib'.ltioll of the Akola district also. The sex ratio went on falling tiJI district population by marital status for males and 1931. It recovered in 1941 and recovered further in females separately. AKOI.,A POPULATION (IS)

Marital Status

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

1951 0-14 100 98'85 89'93 1 '08 9 84 0'05 0'19 0'02 0'04 15-34 100 33'57 6'38 62'93 88'22 3'03 4'73 0'47 0'67 35-54 100 2'20 0'21 85'07 69'53 11'93 29'90 0'80 0'36 55 + 100 1'24 0'16 72'64 26'95 25'72 72'74 0'40 0'15 All Ages 100 48'64 36'94 45'45 49'02 5'54 13'72 0'37 0'32

1961 0-14 100 99'18 95'62 0'80 4'23 0'01 0'05 0'01 0'10 15-34 100 33'84 5'00 62'23 90'06 2'10 2'57 1'83 2'37 35-54 100 1'90 0'20 87'04 71'26 9'28 26'82 1'78 1'72 55 + 100 1'05 0'18 73'50 21'89 24'28 77'27 1'17 0'66

All Ages J •• 100 50'95 40'70 43'56 46'31 4'45 11'80 1'04 1'19

01STR1BUTION BY J'v'lARITAL STATUS 1961

MALE FEMALE

-'h ...... ,.~,..".; ::.::::::::~ :::::::::!:::: ~~ i~~Ei!f~~fIf:ffffE:~.:...... :... ~ ...... " ...... " ...... ::::::::::: !:::~:! ::: ::::. :::::::: ::::::: :::;:~!: :::. :::::::::::: ::::::: :::: ::~: ggf~~fimig~fEf~;~f~iIIg. : :::::::;:::.::::::::::::::::: 50· 95% ::::::::: ::.:::: :::::::::... ::: .. NEVEI't MARRIED ••••••••••• :::::::: •••• (.0 .. :::::. :::::: 43· 56% :::::::~.: :: ••• MARRIED .uu.:::::: .::: :::::::::::.::::::::::: .::!::: :::::: .• :::::: :::::: :::;::::::::::::::::::::: ... .. " ...... : ...... !>:::::!:::::::::::;:::: . ):::::: ::::::: :::;:::. .::::::::::::::: ::: .::: :::::::::: :: . - ...... ~ ...... ::.

20 (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

During the decade the proportion of single (never Over the decade the child woman ratio (CWR) has married) increased for both the sexes. The proportion increased by 25 per cent. In 1961, the CWR is higher of widowed also is reduced. The proportion of in rural than in urban areas. But if the ratio is consi­ divorced or separated is on the increase but yet in­ dered in relation to currently married women only, it significant. Consequently the proportion of married is higher in urban areas. decreased for both males and females. The changes in marital status are similar for males and females. The The number of widows per 1,000 married women in proportion of married is higher in rural than in urban the age-group 15-44 decreased from 113 in 1951 to areas. The proportion of widowed is almost same in 68 in 1961. There has thus been a significant decrease rural and urban areas. The proportion of single (never in the incidence of widowhood over the decade. married) is more in urban areas. It may be partly explained by a higher age at marriage in urban areas. Migration The proportions of never married both among the males and females in 0-14 years age-group are lower The 1961 Census showed the proportions of popula­ in 1961 than those in 1951. The reduction among tion enumerated at place of birth and other places as females is really significant. It would indicate an given below. increase in the age at marriage for girls. Child Woman Ratio 56' 46 per cent persons were enumerated at their place of birth. 26' 90 per cent Qf the population was The fol1owing table will show child woman ratios enumerated at other p aces than their place of birth for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children 0-4 but within the district. This itself is liD index of the years age-group per 1,000 women of 15-44 years movement of the population within the district. In­ age-group as well as for every 1,000 married women of migration from outside the district and. outside the State 15-44 years age-glOUp. The proportion of widows of also have sizable proportions. 14' 39 'per cent of the 15-44 years age-group to 1,000 married women of population in the district is born outside the district 15-44 years age-group is also shown for comparison:- but within Maharashtra and 2' 25 per cent is born out­ side Maharashtra. The pattern of diitribution of No. of No. of No. of population by place of birth is almost the same as for Children Children Widows 0-4 years C-4years per 1,000 the other districts of Maharashtra except for a higher age-group age-group married pr()portion of people born in other districts of per 1,000 per 1,000 women Maharashtra. women of married (both in 15-44 women of 15-44 years 15-44 years The percentage distribution of males and females age-group years age-group) by place of birth explains some of the probable age-group causes of migration. The movement within the dis­ 1951 District Total .. 604 710 113 trict is mainly of females because of marriage. 1961 District Total .. 740 843 68 This is so also for those born outside the district but Rural .. 744 838 70 in Maharashtra. On the other hand, migrants from Urban .. 726 861 63 outside Maharashtra have preponderance of males.

Proportions of Population by places of birth

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

Persons 1,189.354 669.843 319.204 170,710 26,661 Males 613,832 415,512 116,618 64,750 15,601 Females 575,522 254,331 202,586 105,960 11,060

Percentage to total population­ Persons 100'00 56'46 26'90 14'39 2'25 Males 100'00 67'84 19'04 10'57 2'55 Females 100'00 44'31 35'30 18'46 1'93 AK:OLA : POPULATION (17)

The sex ratios in the district population by five-year of economic activity and of non-workers is shown below. age-groups for tota] , rural and urban areas are as An explanation of the nine categories will be found in the follows :- Explanatory Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. Sex Ratios The proportion of non-workers is less in the Age-group migrants. The proportion of workers engaged in Total Rural Urban cultivation is also lower among the migrants. They are engaged more as agricultural labourers and in the All Age~ 932 954 881 0-4 962 962 964 non-agricultural sector. The direction and composi- 5-9 990 992 982 , tion of seasonal movement of population in the district 10-14 897 912 853 .may be studied from the differences in the two popula. 15-19 937 1,012 742 tion figures obtained in the 1961 Census for October 1960 20-24 1,125 1,191 942 25-29 980 1,005 895 and March 1961. Accounting for the timelag of five 30-34 871 879 844 months and the natural growth at the decade average 35-39 839 842 R?"' rates, it is seen that the district population in March 40--44 861 884 781 1961 was less than that of October 1960 by six thousands, 45-49 807 809 802 50-54 834 839 814 three thousands in urban and three thousands in rural 55-59 769 714 749 areas. The shortage is spread over all the talukas 60 + 1,031 1,041 995 except Balapur. The shortage in Akola taluka is two thousands and in all the other ta]ukas excepting Sex ratios by five-yea~, age-groups for total, rural and Mangrulpir taluka it is one thousantl each. urban population of the district show that the rural­ These shortages can arise in two ways. Firstly the urban differentials are l~ in younger and older age­ seasonal movement may be starting before October groups. The rural sex ratio is higher than urban in towards the district for work on cotton fields. These all age-groups except in the age-group 0-4. This seasonal migrants may be returning soon after cotton should indicate an incr~sing movement of boys for harvesting is over. Urban areas also should be attract. schooling in urban areas )lp to age-group 15-19 than ing some additional labour during the period when of male workers for work in age-group 15-59. market arrivals of cotton are high. The reverse move­ ment perhaps starts before March. Not only those The rural-urban differentials are very high in age­ who had come for work on cotton fields from outside group 20-24. Sex ratios of 20-24 age-group probably would return, but also a large 'number of petty reveal the rural-urban movement of adult males both cultivators and agricultural labourers from the district for education and jobs. Low sex ratio for the age­ would be moving out for work as soon as cotton group 55-59 may partly be the effect of mis-reporting halvesting is over. What we see in figures 'is an indica­ of age near 60 as 60 by females. The sex ratio attains tion of the net result of these seasonal movements bet- . a balance in the old age-group. May be because ween the two dates. the male migrants return to their usual places of Strangely enough the sex ratio in the district popula­ residence. tion in October 1960 is 942 against 938 in March 1961. It means that more males come in the district between The. percentage distribution of male population born October and March. Further enquiries are, however, at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere within the necessary to confirm these trends to describe the areas district and born outside the district by nine categories or directions of those seasonal movements.

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

District Total ... 20'15 22'09 0'80 1'70 2'21 0'67 3'35 1'60 5'40 42'03

Born at place of enumeration .. 22'56 20'80 0'60 1'27 1'46 0'41 2'51 0'82 2'92 46'65

Elsewhere in the district .. 17'80 29'23 0'96 1'87 2'51 0'91 3'28 1'75 8'59 33'10

Outside the district .. 11'23 18'45 1-62 3'61 5'68 1'71 7'76 5'40 13'51 31'03 (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Size of the Household is 4' 7 for the district. It is 4' 6 for rural areas and Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of sample 4'9 for urban areas. households classified by size. Percentage proportions Household Composition of different types of households are as follows :-- Table C-I-B in Part Il shows the distribution of Total Rural Urban the sample households by the type of their composition, The percentage distribution of popUlation of sample Single member 8'74 8·52 9'57 households by relationship for the district is shown 2-3 Members 27'47 27'57 27'07 below. The composition of sample households given in table 4-6 Members 43'89 45'06 39'41 below shows that 38' 39 per cent of the males are the 7-9 Members 15'33 14'92 16'97 heads of households as against 3' 50 per cent of the females, Married sons formed 6'35 per cent of the 10 Members and more. , 4'57 3'93 6·98 total males. 50' 37 per cent males and 50' 28 per cent All sizes 100,00 100'00 100'00 females, which inCidentally formed the larger group, are never married, widowed or divorced relations, essentially 8' 74 per cent of the sample households are single the majority of them are th~ unmarried children of the member households. Households with 4 to 6 head, Percentages of unrelated persons are O· 92 for members are more common than. others and account males and 0'22 for females.' Nearly 33 per cent of the for 43,89 per cent, The percentage distribution of thc females are spouses of the heads. iHigh percentage of rural and urban households by their size reveals females in other married: relations r~presents the that single member households are more common in daughters, sisters and daughters-ill-law of the heads, urban than in rural areas. The large sized households The difference in the pattern of the household com­ also have a higher percentage in urban than in rural position of rural and urbim households 'js the higher areas, It is surprising that 6' 98 per cent of the urban percentage of never married, widowed" or divorced households have 10 or more members compared to relations in urban areas and also the low percentage of 3' 93 per cent for the rural households of the same size. married sons. Unrelated persons constitut~d a higher The average size of the household (on sample basis) percentage in! urban households.

Percentage distribution oj population of sample households by reialionship.

Total Rural Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

1. Heads of households 38'39 3'50 39'14 3'50 35'79 3'49 2. Spouses of heads of households 0'05 33'32 0'05 33'85 0'06 31'34 3. Married sons 6'35 6'65 5'31 4. Other married relations 3'92 12'68 3'82 12'91 4'25 11'87 5. Never married, widowed or divorced relations ., 50'37 50'28 49'67 49'58 52'79 52-86 6. Unrelated persons 0'92 0'22 0-67 0'16 1'80 0'44

Total , , 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00

Population Projections Population Labour Total in school- force population going age-group On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained (in '0(0) ages 6--11 15-59 (10 '000) (in '000) in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. Ramachandran of Actual 195J 951 143· 540'" the Demographic Training and Research Centre, Chem- Actual 1961 1,189 186 644 bur, Bombay, has on our request worked out projections Projected 1966 1,366 220 725 for the total population, population in school-going Projected 1971 1,551 256 813 ages (6-11 years) and the labour force 05-59 years) Projected 1976 1,759 295 910 for the district for the years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. Projected 1981 1,994 339 1,022 His projected estimates are shown in the next column. '" Estimated Di\U'ei takeD from 1951 Sample CeJ:lSIlI Table. AKOLA : LANGUAGSS (19)

LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by district. The speakers of , , Gujarati and nine major languages for the district and each taluka Sindhi ar,e largely concentrated in urban areas of the and town separately. The distribution of languages district. by rural and urban areas of the district is as follows:- The comparative positions of the languages in 1901, Percentage to total Percentage of each 1951 and 1961 are as follows :- Language population language in Percentage to total population Total Rural Urban Rural Urban Language areas areas 1901 1951 1961 (1) Banjari 4'01 5'14 0'02 99'89 0'11 (1) Banjari 2'99 4'01 (2) Gujarati 0'85 0'19 3'14 17'84 82'16 (2) Gujarati 0'97 0'88 0'85 , (3) Hindi 5'51' 2'91 14'69 41'09 58'91 (3) Hindi 3'84 5'14 5'51 (4) Korku 0'27 0'34 100:00 (4) Korku 0'03 0'32 0'27 (5) Marathi 76'58 83'51 52'18 84'94 15'06 (5) Marathi 83'30 78'89 76'58 (6) Sindhi 0'57 0'01 2'53 1'73 98'27 (6) Sindhi 0'49 O'5} (7) Pardhi 0'09 0'12 0'02 96'42 3'58 (7) P'lrdhi 0'08 0'09 (8) Telugu 0'67 0'45 1,42 52'76 47'24 (8) Telugu 0'61 0'58 0'67 (9) Urdu " 10'98 6'99 25'08 49'54 50'46 (9) Urdu 8'57 9'89 10'98 (10) Others 0'47 0'34 0'92 56'63 43'37 (10) Others 2'68 0'74 0'47 All Langua.ges " 100'00 100'00 100,00 77'90 22'10 All Languages 100'00 100'00 100'00 Marathi is the principal language and is the mother­ The proportion of Marathi speakers has decreased tongue of 76' 6 per cent. of the population, In rural areas from 83'3 per cent in 1901 to 78'9 per cent in 1951 and Marathi speakers account for 83' 5 per cent. They make to 76' 58 per cent in 1961. It may be partly due to more only 52'2 per cent, of population in urban areas, Urdu and more persons from among the Muslims arid Banjaras has the second largest number of speakers, It makes who might have returned Urdu and Banjari as mother­ about II per cent of the total population of the district, tongue in the returning in the 1961 Census, The It is spoken more in urban areas where its speakers make percentage of Urdu speakers increased from 8'6 per as much as 25' 1 per cent against 7 per cent for rural cent to 9'9 per cent during 1901 to 1951 and to 10'98 areas, Hindi is numerically the third important language, per cent in 1961. The proportion of Hindi speakers in­ It makes 5' 5 per cent of the total popUlation of the creased from 3' 8 per cent to 5' 1 per cent from 1901 to district. It is spoken more in urban areas where its 1951 and remained somewhat constant in 1961. Banjari, speakers make as much as 14'7 per cent against nearly Sindhi and Pardhi languages were not reported in 1901. 3 per cent in rural areas, The speakers of Banjari make The proportion of Banjari speakers has however in­ more than 4 per cent of the total popUlation of the creased from 3 per cent in 1951 to 4 per cent in 1961. RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part 11 shows the population areas, Buddhists account for 16'7 per cent of the total by religions for the district and each taluka and town population of the district, In rural areas their percentage separately, The distribution of religions by rural is 19' 5 per cent against 6' 5 per cent in urban areas, and urban areas of the district is as follows:- Muslims, Christians and followers of other religions are Percentage to total Percentage of similarly more concentrated in urban areas, The population each religion in Religion and Buddhists are more numerous in rural areas, Total, Rural Urban Rural Urban areas areas The comparative position of the religions in 1901 and 1961 is as follows:- (1) Buddhists " 16'66 19'53 6'53 91'33 8'67 Percentage to total (2) Christians " 0'19 0'10 0'49 42'65 57'35 population (3) Hindus 70'65 72'42 64'41 79'86 20'14 (4) Jains 0'89 0'47 2'38 40'75 59'25 Religion 1901 1961 (5) Muslims , , 11'55 7'46 25'98 50'29 49'71 (6) Others 0'06 0'02 0'21 23'24 76'76 (I) Buddhists 16'66 (2) Christians 0'09 0'19 All Religions 100'00 100'00 100 00 77'90 22'10 (3) Hindus 89'85 70'65 (4) Jains 0'89 0'89 70' 65 per cent population reported their religion (5) Muslims 8'75 11'55 (6) Others 0'42 006 as Hindu, Muslims are 11' 55 per cent. but only ----- 7 ' 5 per cent in rural areas and 25 ' 98 per cent in urban All Religions 100'00 100'00 (20) DIStRICT CBNSUS HANDBOOK

The proportion of Christians increased from O· 09 per cent and the corresponding increase is of Muslims cent to 0'19 per cent during 1901 to 1961. Jain) have exclusively. the same percentage over the last sixty years. The Sex ratios for each religion are as follows ;­ proportion of Muslims increased from 8' 8 per cent to 11 . 6 per cent during the last sixty years. The percen­ Buddhists 987, Christians 947, Jains 936, tage of Hindus decreased by 19'2 per cent because Hindus 935, Muslims 886 and all religions 938. a large number of persons belonging to Hindu Scheduled The sex ratios are dependent upon the rural-urban Castes have in the 1961 Census returned their religion proportions of the respective populations and do not as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. The combined proportion necessarily indicate the comparative volume of migra­ of Hindus and Buddhists has also decreased by 2' 54 per tion from among the different groups. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I Part-A in Part II shows the The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes population and its distribution by workers and population in 1951 and 1961 within the district was non-workers for each Scheduled Caste for the district as follows :- and each taluka separately. Actually, 17 castes are Percentage to total population in notified as Scheduled Castes but only 14 are reported in the district in 1961. Total Rural Urban The distribution of the Scheduled Castes population area areas areas by rural and urban areas is shown in the table below. i <\11 Scheduled Castes- I The remaining three Scheduled Castes for which 1951 21'04 I 24·35 9·37 no one was returned in the district in 1961 are as 1961 ' 4'70 4·77 4·42 follows :­ (1) Bahna. (2) Billahi. (3) Sansi. The proportion of Scheduled Castes has decreased Out of the fourteen Scheduled Castes enumerated substantially from 21'04 in 1951 to 4'70 in 1961. It is in the district, the largest number is of Mangs with the result of a large number of persons from Mahars 30,701 persons. The second and the third largest groups returning their religion in 1961 Cen~us as Buddhist are of Chambhars and Mahars with 12,499 or Nav-Bauddha. Due to the change of religion they and 6,432 persons respectively. Bhangi is fourth , are not treated as Scheduled Castes, as the Constitution largest group with a population of 2,286. The recognises Scheduled Castes from Hindu and Sikh remaining ten Scheduled Castes together have 3,945 religions only. The combined population of the population which makes less than half per cent of the Scheduled Castes and Buddhist,> in 1961 makes 21· 36 total population of the district. Dom, Ganda, Ghasi, per cent of the total district population against 21' 04 Katia and Madgi castes together have only 92 persons. per cent of Scheduled Castes in 1951. ------.------Percentage to Percentage of each SchedUled Name of Scheduled Caste Population total popula­ Caste population In tion of the Males Females di~trict Rural Areas Urban Areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) .. All Scheduled Castes 28,364 27,502 4'70 79'19 20'81 (1) Basor 6S 54 0'01 16'81 83'19 (2) Bedar 59 50 0'01 92'66 7·34 (3) Bhangi 1,246 1,040 0'19 11·90 88'10 (4) Chambhar 6,394 6,105 1·05 75·07 24'93 (5) Dohor 588 554 0·10 60·33 39'67 (6) Dom 7 8 N 20'00 80'00 (7) Ganda 17 7 N . . ... 100'00 (8) Ghasi 1 4 N 100'00 (9) Kaikadi 429 449 84· ]7 15 83 (10) Katia 17 17 N 100-00 (11) Khatik 797 808 0'14 79'19 20'81 (12) Madgi 7 7 N 100'00 (13) Mahar 3,386 3,046 0·54 75'17 24'83 (14) Manr 15,350 15,351 2·58 87'53 12'47 ~------.------"Inclusivo of persons from the Scheduled Castes who have not stated thoir individual castes. N=Negliiible. AICOLA : SCHEDULED CASTES (i1)

Literacy district. Their females are, however, comparatively Tables Scr-I1I-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II behind. Compared to the other three major castes the show the literacy and educational levels for each Sched\lled Ca!>te. Mangs who are numerically the largest Scheduled The percentages of literacy for the district total Caste in the district do not seem to have made much population, all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled progress in literacy. In general, the Scheduled Castes Caste are as shown in the table below. appear to be taking advantage of the educational The males of the Scheduled Castes are not much behind in literacy than the general population of the facilities and concessions available in the district.

Percentage of Literacy

Naml>. of Scheduled Caste Rural Urban Total Males Females Total Males Females

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

District Average 27'29 41'20 12' 73 44'97 57·07 31'25 All Scheduled Castes IS'56 26'71 4'29 25·01 38'15 10' 39

(1) Basor 25'00 16,67 37'50 51'52 66'04 34'78

(2) Bedar 5'94 5 77 6' 12 12'50 14'29 Noliterates

(3) Bhangl 24'63 41'61 4'07 20'95 33'18 6'32 (4) Chambhar ;, 22'99 37'47 8·04 30'26 45'09 14'05

(:5) Dohor 18'43 31'49 5'49 24'72 38'"'8 8'17 (6)Dom 33'33 100'00 No literates 50·00 100'00 No literates (7) Ganda 62'50 7(l' 59 42'86 (8) Ghasi No literates (9) Kaikadl 15'43 23'72 7'07 19'42 31 ,03 11'11 (10) Katia 20,59 23'53 11·64 (11) Khatik 25·18 37'56 12'34 23'05 36'67 11'96 (12) Madgi 21·43 42·86 No literates (13) Mahar 20'35 35'32 4'81 44'02 S9'59 22'70 (14) Mang 11·51 20·66 2'40 14'36 24'01 4'49

Percentage of workers in categories Economic Activity Non- Cultivator Agricul- All other workers The industrial classification of persons at work and tural activities non-workers for the district average, all Scheduled Labourer Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as shown in the District Average , , 16·80 23'22 9'19 50·79 next column. All Scheduled Castes 6·50 36'36 12'90 44'24 (1) Basor 1·68 1·68 24'37 72'27 (2) Bedar 8·26 47'71 44·03 The labour participation rate among the Scheduled (3) Bhangi ,. 0·5i 0·48 44'31 54'64 Castes is higher than that of the total population. r)Chambhar 12'19 27'36 13'40 47'05 5) Dohor " 6·66 23'99 24·34 45'01 The proportion of cultivators is much lower and those 6)Dom .' 6'67 13'33 80'00 ~7) Gaoda 4'17 8,33 20·83 66'67 of agricultural labourers' and non-agricultural workers 8) Ghasi .. 40'00 60'00 are higher than the district averages. This is due to (9) Kaikadi 11·61 15·49 27'79 45'10 (10) Katia 5·88 41·18 11'76 41'18 the association of the Scheduled Castes with certain (11) Khatik 11'90 23'86 12'09 52'15 services as well as to a fewer persons owning lands (12) Madgi 57·14 7·14 35'72 (13) Mahar 9'86 33'72 1O~93 45'49 amongst them. (14) Mana 3'50 45'07 9'96 41·47 (22) DISTRICT CILNSUS HANDBOoK

Size of Land Cultivated Out of 21,584 cultivating households a sample of Tables C-I and SCT-V-Part A in Part 11 3,807 or about 17' 6 per cent households are from show a broad classification of cultivating the Scheduled Castes against their population which households by size of land cultivated for the district is 4' 77 per cent of the rural population. The pro­ rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural portions of households by sizes of land cultivated, areas respectively. The proportions are as follows .- are more or less the same for the Scheduled Castes rural population as those for the district rural popula­ District Rural All Scheduled tion. The percentage of households cultivating land population Castes Size ofland over 30 acres, among the Scheduled Castes is slightly cultivated. No. of Percen- No. of Percen- higher, i.e., 18'78 per cent against the corresponding sample tage sample tage average of 16'67 per cent for the district. It indicates households households that for tbe size of cultivation holdings at least the Cultivating house- 21,584 100'00 3,807 100'00 distribution of cultivating households is not unfavoura­ holds. ble to tbe Scheduled Castell. It has already been Less than 5 acres .. 5,671 26'28 986 25·90 5-9,9 acres 4,583 21'23 758 19·91 described that fewer Scheduled Castes households 10-29' 9 acres 7,732 35'82 1,348 35·41 cultivate Jand and their participation in agriculture is 30 acres and over .. 3,598 16'67 715 18·78 more as agricultural labourers.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES

The subject of welfare of Schedttled Castes and other Scheduled Castes and Backward, Classes from Backward Classes in the district is now in the purview under-developed rural areas during t4e year 1962-63 of the Zill~ Parishad. In the membership of Standing and Rs. 900 were spent on 3 beneficiaries under the Committee, which is the most powerful committee of scheme of assistance for purchase of milch cattle. the Zilla Parishad, at least two members from Scheduled " \ Castes and other socially and educationally backward , (iii) Housing.-A number of housing societies of classes are required to be elected by the Parishad. This Backward Classes have been formed in the district. Standing Committee acts as the Subject Co:mm.ittee These societies comtruct houses for their members. for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer Financial assistance in the form of loans and subsi­ works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also Jegally dies is given to these societies. Assistance in cash required to spend adequate amounts for the ameliora­ or kind for repairs to houses of Scheduled Castes tion of the condition of the Scheduled Castes and of and other Backward Classes is also provided. Under any socially and educationally backward classes and in this scheme Rs. 4,600 were given on 57 beneficiaries particular for the removal of untouchability. during 1962-63. Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled Castes (iv) Drinking Water Wells.-An amount of and other educationally or socially backward classes are Rs. 20,250 were incurred for drinking water wells in operation in the district :- for Scheduled Castes for 11 beneficiaries.

(i) Educational.-These include schemes of grant­ (v) Medical Aid to Scheduled Castes.--:-Monetary ing tuition fees at an stages of educa tion irrespective aid is given to deserving persons belongmg to the of age and income, examination fees of recognised Scheduled Castes and Rs. 500 were spent during the examinations and scholarships to the students from year on 8 beneficiaries. the Scheduled Castes, nomadic and semi-nomadic (vi) Schemes for Removal of Unt?~chability.,­ tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes. These include various schemes of publiCIty agamst The concession is awarded in the Primary Schools, untouchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis High Schools or Technical Schools. 3,101 students are organised, film shows and gatherings are addressed benefited from and Rs. 1,20,356 were spent on these at fairs and other places. Kirtan programmes and sche)nes during the year 1962-63. Rs. 1,38,330 were Melas, inter-caste dinners, celebration weeks and days spent on 13 backward class hostels and 13 cosmo­ . are also arranged. Building sites are given to politan hostels in the district in the year 1962-63. ·Scheduled Castes in Caste Hindu localities and subsidy nesides this Rs. 37,208 were given as building grants to 3 backward class hostels. is paid to; caste Hindu landlords for .letting their premises dn hire to Sch~duled Castes. Pn~es are also awarded to villages which show outstan~g work for (ii) Schemes for Economic Uplift.-These include removal of untouchability. Rs. 9,282 were spent schemes of granting 10an-cum-subsidy for Cottage under the schemes during the year 1962-63. Industries and Professions, assistance for purchase of milch cattle to the Scheduled Cast(,'S and other The schemes which were already in operation before backward classes. Under the scheme of loan-cum­ the Third Five Year Plan are treated as committed subsidy for cottage industries and professions schemes and those added under the Third Plan are Rs. 14,200 were aiven to 56 beneficiaries from the separately treated as Plan Scbemes. The expenditure AKOLA : WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSI'!S (23)

described above against each scheme is out of the tive of their religion, caste or community treated as committed schemes and also include expenditure on belonging to the " Other Backward Classes". the Plan Schemes. There are in addition some more schemes sponsored by the Central Government. Concessions to Nav-Bauddbas Economic Criterion of Backwardness From 1st May 1960, the Scheduled Caste converts to Castewise basis of classification of " Other Backward are treated as eligible for all concessions and Classes " has now been replaced by a new classification facilities available to Scheduled Castes except the statu­ based on income. The income limit was raised from ~ory concessions under the Constitution and certain Rs. 900 per annum. to Rs. 1,200 per annum with effect special schemes for removal of untouchability, etc. from 1st June 1960. All persons whose annual income which cannot by their very nature apply to non­ from all sources does not exceed this limit are irrespec- Hindus.

'EDUCATION

The district has made substantial progress during the last decade in education specially in respect of literacy among the women. The, average literacy rates for the LITERACY 1901·1961 district are higher than the State average both for males 6 0 and females. Rural areas are much advanced than the I State average for rural areas. The urban areas in the -- TO'tAL district are however comparatively less literate than the ----- MALE'S 0 FEMALES average urban areas of the State. 5 - .. ~~-

Growth of Literacy / / Percentage of literacy in the district for total, males ,"" / / and females since 1901 is as follows :- 1' ...... / 1 ...... / Total Males Females I 0 1901 4·49 8·50 0·34 I I 1911 4·34 8·29 0·26 I I I V 1921 5·79 10·59 0·78 2 ~ I 7·86 14·21 1·20 1931 / ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. / 1941 22·50 39·41 4·83 / () :; ... 22·60 35·70 9·00 --~ ..- 1951 ...--- ..- 1961 31· 20 44·21 16·69 - y.-- -- 0 .-' .... -.- Figure in the next column shows the growth of t901 (911 )921 f93] 194119511961 literacy in the district for total population, males and females separately. The literacy percentage in this district has increased Figure on page (25) shows the spread of literacy in four times during the last thirty years. Female literacy the district by isopleths. rate has shown a remarkable improvement from 1·20 per cent in 1931 to 16·69 per cent in 1961. The scheme of compulsory primary education for children of age­ The region covering almost the whole of Akola taluka group 6-14 has partly contributed to the striking and the adjoining northern parts of Murtazapur taluka improvement of literacy in the district. is the most literate area in the district. The literacy rate drops down beyond this region, in the north as well as The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the towards the south. Literacy percentage is lowest in number of literate males and females for total, rural the southernmost areas of Washim taluka. and urban areas of each taluka separately. The Village Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers for each village and for each ward of every town separately. Within the district, Akola taluka has the highest Percentage proportions of literacy out of the total literacy for total, male and female population. For population for males and females are shown on page rural areas Akot taluka has the highest literacy rates. (24) for total, rural and urban areas of each taluka For urban areas also Akola has highest literacy rates separately. for total, male and female population. (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOO~ Taluktzwise Literacy Percentages

Total R.ural Urban State/District/Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Person~ Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

MAHARASHTRA 29'82 42'04 16'76 21-46 33-51 9-34 51-07 61'62 37'90 AKOLA DISTRICT 31'20 44'81 16-69 27'29 41-20 12-73 44-97 57-07 31-25 1 Akot Taluka 34'24 47-77 19-72 31-63 45-23 11-18 44'48 57'49 29'96 2 Balapur Taluka 30'22 44'99 14'62 28'61 43'85 12-67 37-88 50-27 24'20 3 Akola Taluka 36'34 49'58 21'77 28-64 42-65 13-83! 47'97 59'54 34'43 4 Murtazapur Taluka 34'10 47'22 20'07 30'50 44'00 16'24 44-26 56'09 31'66 / 5 Mangrulpir Taluka 24'37 36'81 11'40 22'96 35'52 9'90 41 (80 52'58 30'25 6 Washim Taluka 25-10 39'28 10'34 23'08 37'29 8'41 41-92 55'31 27'05

Uteracy by Age

The percentages of literates by age-groups for the / The literacy rates are high for males in both the age- district total, rural and urban areas are as follows. groups 5-14 and 15-34. For females they are higher Actual figures are shown in Tables C-lII-A, Band C in 'the age-group 5-14. This indicates that educational in Part II which also give figures for different improvement of males started some thirty years ago and educational levels separately. of females comparatively in recent years,

Total Rural Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Penons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All ages 31'20 44'81 16'69 27'29 41-20 12-73 44-97 57-07 31-25 0-4 5-14 41'05 50'56 31-05 37'67 48'25 26'62 52'87 58'46 46'81 15-34 41'87 61'75 21'S7 36'19 57'22 15'58 60'72 75'53 43'37 35-59 29'95 47'93 8'26 25-69 43'30 4-63 45'66 64'64 21-95 60+ 18'53 34'74 2'SO 15-21 29'70 1'28 30'80 52-95 8'54

PTbnary EducadoD Basic Non-Basic Total Senior Junior Single I-IV Middle Table 15 in Part III shows the number of Primary basiC basic teacher multi- I-VII schools and pupils in them for the district and each teacher taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. Total No_ of Schools_ 1,237 48 24 469 527 169 41 6 31 4 The number of primary schools and their classifica­ State Government - - tion as on 31st March 1962 are shown in the next Zilla Parishad .. 1,108 42 23 466 414 163 column, Municipal 79 1 76 1 Private 9 2 6 1 I· I" uou. : IDUCATlO)I (25).

There has been a steady growth in the r------:.:---~-.~:"'-.-..-. ---- ..------number of Primary Schools in the district during " AKOLA DISTRICT P. the last ten years. The number rose from 725 in LITERACY 1950-51 to 948 in 1955-56 and to 1,230 in 1960-61. I '" INt &-' On 31st March 1962,_it stood ,at 1,237. Out of '.- ~ . the$e 1,108 or 89' 57 per cent are managed ~ by the Zilla Parishad, 79 or 6·39 per cent by • ~ municipalities, 41 or 3' 31 per cent by State P!'ACI!NT Government and only nine or O· 73 per cent are managed by private institutions. Although the Zilla Parishad is managing 89' 57 per cent of primary schools, the State Government's share (in the year 1961-62) was 80· 9 per cent of the total expenditure. The expenditure on primary education is incurred by the State Government through grants-in-aid to Zilla Parishad and building loans and grants to primary teachers' training colleges. Similarly, wards of parents whose annual income doe~ not exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost. borne by the schools on this account is reimbursed from the State Government. Stud~nts from Scheduled Castes get free education' at the cost of the Government and scholat:ships are . given to them at the rate of Rs. 3 per year in I and IT standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and IV standards. Government also gives aid to back­ ward class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost on students belonging to Scheduled Castes. The State Government's policy of converting primary schools into basic schools has also made steady progress in the district. Upto 1954, there were only six Government Senior Basic schools at the rate of one for each taluka. In 1955, in each taluka 9 schools were converted ~i:' , into basic schools. Thus in a1l 54 schools were .._M.;._.M.;._.....:;,",;;:-;;_;-= ..;._.-_y ______J converted and the total number of basic schools went up Compulsory education is in force in four towns to 60. In 1960, nine more schools were converted. On having 21 institutions in urban areas and 34 villages 31st March 1962 total number of basic schools was n. having 46 institutions in rural areas. Compulsion has By 31st March 1962, 9 towns and 1,066 villages in been applied only to the boys in the age-group 6-14. the district had primary schools and 342 villages had Girls are excluded from the compulsory scheme. In schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated within 1960-61, the total number of boys under compulsion a mile from the village. 99 villages did not have even was 4,715 in urban areas and 4,702 in rural areas. schooling facilities. Total number of teachers was Third Plan Schemes aim at extension of free and com- 4,137. Out of them, 2,271 were trained teachers. pulsory primary education to aU the children in the age­ group 6-11, so as to bring the district to the level Other indices of the progress of primary education already reached in the other districts of Bombay and in the district compared with those of the State averages Poona Divisions. The scheme envisages appointment of are as follows :- additional teachers and inspecting officers. As a result of (As on 31st March 1962) normal expansion of primary education and extension of AkoJa District Maharashtra compulsory primary education to age-group 6-11 years, Averal:\e population served by the number of students is expected to rise by 59,650 by a pnmary school .. . . 973 1,135 Average area served by a primary the end of the Third Plan. Additional 1,193 teachers school (square miles) .. 3·3 3·4 would be appointed during this period. Similarly, 201 rupils per primary teacher 30 38 class rooms are proposed to be built. A provision of Rs. 73' 53 lakhs has been made in the Third plan for Pupils per primary school 100 127 various schemes relating to primary education in the AVerage annual salary per teacher district. (Rs.) 1,158 1,250 Average annual expenditure per Secondary Education school (Rs.) 4,651 4,903 Average number of teachers per The number of institutions imparting Secondary edu­ school 3·3 3·3 cation and number of pupils both boys and girls for the Percentage of trained teachers ~ 64'8 years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table 15 in (26)

Part III. A list of high schools with the number of tions are held every year in March and October. There students for each of them may be seen in Table 16. are 19 centres in the district situated at Akola, Akot, By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions and Murtazapur, Karanja, Washim, Mangrulpir. Balapur, their classification in the district are as follows:- Telhara and Patur. The number of candidates who appeared and passed from the district during the year Voca- Higher Secondary 1962 are as follows :- Total tional School. Middle ApPt'ared Passed High Second. Examination held in March 1962- Schools Multi· O,dinary ary purpose. Schools (a) S. S. C. 3,615 1,905 (b) Higher S. S. C. 367 229 State ., 10 4 .. 5 Examination held in October 1962- Municipal 1 I 2 2 Private 57 2 49 6 (a) S. S. C. 881 338 Zilla parishad 5 3 2 (b) Higher S. S. C. 77 21 Total number of students on roll during the year 1961· Total 2,493 62 was 27,127. Out of them 20,809 were boys and 6,318 girls. Total number of teachers was 1,172. Out of Higher Education them 579 or 49' 4 per cent were trained teachers. Other Talukawise list of is given in Table 16 in indices of Secondary education compared to the State C~lleges averages are as follows:- Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students for each. / Akola District Maharashtra There were five colleges inthe di~trict in 1961. At present their number is nine. The colleges now provide Population served by each high school 15,629 13,805 education in Arts, Sc;ence, Commerce, Teaching, Area served by each school Agriculture and Law. Besides there, are two colleges' (Sq. miles) 53'2 40'8 of Homoeopathy and Bio-chemistry and one college of Pupil-teacher ratio .. 23 25 Ayurved at Akola. Out of the nine colleges, two colleges, Pupils per secondary school 352 388 viz., the College of Education and ~he College of Agricultute both at Akola are Govemtnent Colleges. Average annual salary per /All the other colleges are managed !>y private institu­ teacher. (Rs.) 1,760 1,870 tions and receive grants for maintenance, dearness Average annual expenditure (direct) per secondarY school allowance and buildings from Government. (Rs.) 34,494 39,543 Average number of teachers per Technical Education secondary school 15'2 13·7 There is one Government Vocational High School at Akola where training in various trades such as carpentry, The Figure on page (27) shows the proportions for smithy, etc. is given. A ne~ course in Blectrical Engi­ literates and different educational levels among males neering has been started at this school. The duration of and females for rural and urban areas separately. the course is of four years. Stipend at the rate of The number of secondary schools in the district has Rs. 20 pet month is given to the trainees. Besides there almost doubled during the decade 1951-61. It increased is an Industrial Training Institute where facilities for frem 38 in 1951 to 46 in 1956 and to 65 in 1961. On training in five trades, viz., Draughtsman (Civil), Fitter, 31st March 1962 it stood at 77. The secondary schools Electrician, Lineman and Wireman, and Mechanic are are dispersed throughout the district. In 1961, out of provided. A stipend of Rs. 20 is given to students in 65 secondary schools, Mangrulpir taluka had 3, which this institute during the period of training. Facilities was the smallest number. Akola taluka bad as many as for Vocational training are also available in the technical 20 secondary schools. branch of the Tilak Rashtriya Saraswati Mandir which has been converted into an independent institution and Private institutions manage about 75 per cent of the in the High School at Akola. secondary schools in the district. The Government share in the total exrenditure on secondary educaticn in Libraries 1961-62 was 81 ·6 per cent and is incurred through differ­ There are 54 public lil-raries in the district. 10 out ent schemes of grants for maintenance, s?laries, build­ of them 8re recognised by the Government. These ings, building sites, equipment, freeships, scholarships, 10 libraries were sanctioned Rs. 2,297 as grant-in-aid loans, etc., and special concessions to Scheduled Castes by the State Government in 1963-64. Besides these and other Backward Class students. libraries the Government District Library at Akola conducts 126 library centres in the district. Libraries Looking to the fast growth in the number of pupils in which have started special section for children, are given the primary schools, the number of pupils in the secon­ annual grant of Rs. 160. Six libraries are receiving this dary schools may rise to 40,000 by 1965-66 and to 58,000 grant, at present. Education Department has started by 1970-7}. 150 rural: reading centres. S. S. C. Examinations Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers Board of Secondary Education, Maha­ There are 37 printing presses in the district. The rashtra State, Nagpur, conducts public examinations at total number of journals and new~papers is 8; 3 out the end of the secondary school course. Two examina- of which are dailies, 4 weeklies and one journal. UOLA EDUCATION (27)

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961

U~BAN MALE FEMALE

68·76% ,LI.ITIU.ATE"

42·83% ' .... 'n_Aft,

0·55 TECHNICAl.&' NON-TItCHNIC.1.. O""I.OMA. lit au.... 5·47% 0·22% MATA'CUI.ATION OA T&CHNOCAL. .to NON-T&CHNOCAI. { HIGHER SECONDAJIIV DO ...... OMA. .. OEIJREItS tit UNIVEtIISITY .to IOOSTIJRAOUATE _T.AAOUATIt OEIJREI!S 06"11118

~U~AL

MA.LE FEMALE

87.27% 'L.I.ITItRAT.

4·37% PA:IMAR.., OR 0·89% ,JUNIO" BASIC MATI'IICUI.ATION AND AIIOVE AND ABOVe:

H 4223-(3) (28) DIS'rIUCT CI!NSVS HANDBOoK

RacJio Licences auema Theatres The number of radio licences in the district has There were 20 permanent and one quasi-permanent increased from 1,867 in 1954-55 to 4,469 in 1957-58. and 10 touring cinema theatres in the district as on It decreased a little to 4,328 in 1960-61. 21st December 1963. BEALTII AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district is Family Planning Centres now in the purview of t~e Zilla ?arishad. A S1:1bj~t There are seven family planning centres in the district Committee looks after Its working and the Dlstnct functioning at Akot, Balapur, Mangrulpir, Kamargaon, Health Officer works as Secretary to that Committee as Jamthi, Risod and Manora. One social worker well as the Officer-in-charge of Health activities in the has been provided for each family planning centre. district. Upto the end of July 1961, 23 Vasectomy camps had been organised and 1,155 persons had been operated. Drinking Water. Supply Medical Facilities Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I Medical facilities available in the district are shown shows the sources and adequacy of drinking water in Table 17 of Part III. The ;figures in the Table relate for each village in the district. to the facilities provided by Government and other Two towns have piped water supply. Out of the aided institutions. The numbers of pr~vate practitioners, remaining towns and villages, 134 villages draw drinking hospitals and dispensaries are not shown there. water from rivers, 14 villages from naUahs,7 villages . The number of doctors alid nurses, number of beds from tanks and 6 towns and 1,160 villages from wells, available and the number of indoor and outdoor and 192 villages and 1 town have more than one of patients treated hav~ all increased betw~~n.1950-60. these sources of drinking water. The water supply The number of doctors increased from ~ 1D 1950 to is not adequate in summer in 255 villages and 7 towns. 42 in 1960. Similarly the number of nurses (including Leprosy Control midwives) increased from 37 in 1950 to 72 in 1960. The number of bed~ increased from 313 in 1950,to 453 in A leprosy control centre has been established at 1960., The number of indoor patients increased from Murtazapur in 1959-60 under the control of Public 7,914 in 1950 to 15,569 in 1960. The number of outdoor Health Department, to prevent the spread of that patients also increased from 359,120 in 1950 to 521,021 disease. Besides, there are 9 survey, education and in 1960. treatment units, six of them are functioning under the State Government and three are working under the Hospitals and Dispensaries Community Development Blocks. At Karanja one unit is There are five hospitals in 1964. Out of the 5 hospi­ working under the control of the Municipal Committee. tals, three hospitals, viz., the Civil Hospital at Akola At the end of July 1961, 1'25lakhs of persons had (now called the District Hospital), Lady Hardinge been examined and 2,142 cases of leprosy had been Hospital at Akola and Laxmibai Deshmukh Hospital detected. at Murtazapur are managed by the Government. The remaining 2 hospitals are the Mission Hospital and the Malaria Eradication Chowdhari Hospital both at Akola. They have 95 and The Malaria eradication campaign was started by 25 beds, respectively. The Civil Hospital at Akola establishing an independent unit in the year 1958. has a provision of 179 beds. A separate clinic has been Prior to 1958, the unit at in built in this hospital for T.B. patients. There is also was functioning in this district. The intensive DDT an independent hospital for female patients and a spraying was done during the years 1956 to 1960. The maternity ward with a provision of 138 beds. surveillance scheme, i.e. the second phase of Malaria There are 41 dispensaries in the district in 1964, eradicatioD programme was launched by the same unit with 89 beds. Out of these 6 are municipal aided and in October 1960. There were then 21 surveillance 35 are managed by the Zilla Parishad. insflectors and 84 surveillance workers for carrying out Primary Health Centres house to house surveillance measures. At the end of 1960, there were 7 primary health Anti-T.B. Campaign centres run by the Government. They are at Apatapa, The number of persons tested for B.C.G. was 1'96 Jamthi, Balapur, Mangrulpir, Risod, Manora and lakhs in 1954, 0'891akhs in 1958 and 2'521akhs in 1960. Akot. Besides, there are 4 primary health centres During the same years, i.e. 1954, 1958 and 1960, the functioning under the Pancbayat Samitis. They are at number of persons vaccinated was o· 63 lakhs, O· 27 Chatari, Ansing, Panchagawan and Kamargaon. Each Iakhs and 1'04 lakhs, respectively. primary health centre has three sub-centres and one Control of Smal1pox midwife has been posted at each sub-centre. The total number of persons working as Physicians, Smallpox was in epidemic form in 1958 and 2,161 Surgeons, Delltists, Nurses, Pharmacists and other children died of it. A mass vaccination programme Medical and health technicians in the district is 1,577. was launched in October 1958. The total number of The persons returned in the 1961 Census as Physicians, primary vaccinations performed waS 34,288 and the Surgeons and Dentists and their classifications by sex number of re-vaccinations was 164,778. In 1959 are shown in Table B-V in Part IT. The number of and 1960, the number of deaths due to smallpox were medical personnel per one lakh population in the district only 3 and 4, respectively. is 57 as against 55 for Maharashtra. AEOLA : HOUSING (29)

HOUSING

Tables E-I, E-II, E-N and E-V in Part II present areas is 61'3 per cent against 23'6 per cent in urban material on different aspects of housing in rural and areas. The use of burnt bricks for walls is more in urban areas of the district and each taluka separately. urban areas with a proportion of 42'1 per cent against 7' 6 per cent in rural areas. Grass, leaves, reeds or 68 per cent of the houses are used as dwellings, 19 per bamboos are used in 20'4 per cent of dwellings in urban cent as cattle sheds, etc. 8 pel cent were vacant at the areas and 13' 6 per cent in rural areas. time of the Census and the remaining used as shops, workshops or factories, scboollt, etc. Out of the materials of roof, corrugated iron or zine sheets and tiles are predominant in the district The density of residential bouses per square mile in with proportions of 44' 6 per cent and 33' 9 per cent of the district has increased along with the density of dwelling, respectively. Corrugated iron or zinc sheets are population per square mile from 50' 0 in 1951 to 61 . 5 in used in almost the same proportions botb in rural and 1961. The number of persons per residential house has urban areas. Tiled roofs are, however, more common also slightly increased from 4'65 in 1951 to 4'71 in ill urban areas (44' 9 per cent) than in rura] (3J '0 per cent). 1961. Corrugated iron or zinc sheets for roofs are used predo­ minantly in Balapur, Mangrulpir and Washim talukas Classified by "owned" and "rented ", 76 per cent while tiles for roofs are common in Akot, Akola and of the dwellings in the district are owned and 24 per cent Murtazapur talukas. Washim and Mangrulpir talukas are rented. The propOl;tion of owned is higher (84 per have the highest proportion of dwellings with corru­ cent) in the rural areas but very much lower (47 per gated iron or zinc sheets in Maharashtra. This predomi­ cent) in urban areas. Even this low proportion of nance of corrugated iron or zinc sheeted roofs in the 47 per cent for the urban areas in the di ;trict i3 higher southern part of the district has also been reported in than tbe average of 30 per cent for urban areas of the District Gazetteer of 1910. Thatched sloping or Maharashtra. flat roofs of wooden beams witb mud have the second Out of the various materials used for walls, mud largest proportion in Akola, Balapur, Mangrulpir and appears to be predominant in tbe district with a propor­ Washim talukas. The distribution corresponds more tion of about 53' 5 per cent of occupied houses. Grass, or less to the pattern of annual rainfall. leaves, reeds or bamboos are used next to mud for walls in the talukas of Akot, Akola and Mangrulpir. Majority Classified by the number of rooms occupied, 66' 7 of bouses in every taluka in the district have mud walls. per cent of households are occupying one-room Stones for walls are also used next to mud in Balapur dwellings and 22'1 per cent are occupying two-room and Washim talukas while in Murtazapur taluka, walls dwellings. The households occupying more rooms are of burnt bricks are also common though majority of the more in the urban areas than in rural. Average number houses have mud walls. Mud is used for walls, more of persons per room is 3 '12 for total, 3' 19 for rural and in rural than in urban areas. Its proportion in the rural 2' 89 for urban areas.

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION

Agriculture is the predominant economic activity in Sowing and harvesting periods of some of the the district. 81' 33 per cent of the total working popula­ principal crops are shown below :- tion works in agriculture as against the average of 69'91 Sowing Harvesting per cent in Maharashtra. period period The statistics regarding land utilisation, crop pattern, (a) Khari/Season- wholesale and harvest prices, livestock and agricultural Jowar .. June-August .. November-January. implements, etc., are presented in Part Ill. Tur .. June-July Do. Cultivating Seasons Cotton .. June Do. As in the other areas of the State, in this district also there are two agricultural seasons, viz., Kharifand Rabi. Bajri .. 1une-July .. November-December. But the district has much more area under Kharif than (b) Rabi Season- Rabi crops. In 1959-60 the ratio between the areas Wheat ., October-November February-March. under Kharif and Rabi crops in the district was 89 : 11. Gram Do. Do. The principal crops grown in Khadf season are cotton, jowar, groundnut, tur, udid and mung. Wheat Land Utilisation and gram are the main Rabi crops. Unlike many other The pattern of land utilisation in the district and each districts jowar is not grown in the Rabi season. of its talukas is shown on page (30) compared with that Sugarcane which is a perennial crop is grown on a very of the State. All the figures are based on averages for small area. three years from 19S7·S8 to 1959-60. (SO) DISTlUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Percentage of geographical area Total Forests Barren Land Cultur- Per- MiscelIa- Current Other Net 'fotal Administrative Unit aeogra- and put to able manent neot..9 fallows fallow area Oross phical uncultur- non- waste pas- tree land sown cropPed area able agricul. tures crops area tural and uses groves (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

MAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6'08 2'29 2'80 4'75 0'62 3'77 4'46 57'69 60'55 AKOLA DISTRICT 100 8-31 3'72 3'20 0'67 5'71 0'06 1-21 4'52 72'60 73'15 Akot Taluka 100 1'32 3'U 3'16 0'69 2'11 0'01 0'47 1'88 87'25 87'43 Balapur Taluka 100 15'42 3'92 2'98 0'68 1'51 0'08 1'10 3'50 70'81 70'83 Akola Taluka 100 11'40 3'33 3'65 0'86 1'10 0'02 1'09 4'27 74'28 74'37 Murta2'apur TaJuka 100 5'64 2'43 4'88 0'53 0'88 0'04 0'88 4'57 80'15 80'27 Mangrulpir TaJuka 100 11'58 6'34 2'10 0'70 8'38 0'10 2'68 6'69 61'43 61'60 Washim Taluka 100 5'80 3'41 2'71 0'57 14'06 0'09 t1 08 5'33 66'95 68'76 , '

The Figure at page (31) shows the laRd utilisation three years 1957-58 to 1959-60. The Figure at page (33) pattern for the district and Qach taIuka separately shows the crop pattern for the d~strict and each taluka for the year 1959-60. sepalstely. ' The net area sown in the district is 72' 60 per cent of The proportions of areas under food-,crops and non­ the total geographical area. This is much higher than food crops are nearly equal. This pattern is somewhat the average for Maharashtra (57 '69 per cent), mainly different from the State average in which 70 per cent of because of lower proportions of areas under forests and the gross cropped area is occupied by food crops. barren lands. Amongst tM food crops, jowar with 30' 5b per cent of the gross cropped area occupies the first place. Pulses Within the district the proportion of net area sown to covcr 11' 50 per cent and wheat 6' 97 per cent. The the total geographical area ranges between 61 . 43 per cent proportions of rice (0' 85 per cent), bajri (0' 71 per for Mangrulpir taluka and 87' 25 per cent for Akot cent), other cereals (0'10 per cent), sugarcane taluka. The lowest taluka proportion is also higher (0'02 per cent) and other food crops (0'61 per cent) than the State average. are extremely low. The district has low proportions of areas under Amongst the non-food crops, the proportion of area forest and barren lands. Only Mangrulpir taluka has under cotton (41' 07 per cent) is nearly three times somewhat higher proportion (6' 34 per cent) of barren larger than the State average. Cotton is the principal lands. The proportions of areas under culturable crop in the district and has the largest proportion waste are also very low. Washim (14'06 per cent) (41'07 per cent) in the gross cropped area. Groundnut and Mangrulpir (8' 38 per cent) talukas, however, is' prePominant in the oil-seeds. Tobacco occupies have large proportions of areas under permament negligible area. pastures. Due to the changes in the classification of Land Comparable statistics for the entire district prior Utilisation effected in 1950-51, comparable statistics for to the years 1950-51 are not available and hence it is the period prior to 1950 are not available. The Distric~ difficult to study the change in the crop pattern in the Gazetteer \1910) reports that in 1907-08, 74'74 per cent district. The District Gazetteer (1910), however, of the geographical area was cultivated, 8' 28 per cent reports that the normal proportions of areas under was under forests, 8' 39 per cent culturable waste, l' 73 different crops, were cotton 46' 97 per cent, jowar per cent fallow lands, 2' 68 per cent under non-agricul­ 39· 05 per cent, wheat 4' 52 per cent, other food crops tural uses, ;\'72 per cent graling lands or pastures and 6' 84 per cent and other non-food crops 2' 62 per cent. O' 46 per cent banen lands. The proportions both for cotton and jowar have decreased and pulses and groundnut appear to have Allowing for the differences in the definitions and taken their place. coverage, the land utilisation pattern in the district does not appear to have significantly changed during the last The crop pattern of the district in general can be con­ 50 years. sidered slightly superior to the State average. It has favourable proportions of high value crops like cotton and wheat. The average yields for most of the crops Crop Pattern except rice and sugarcane are better than the State The proportions of areas under important food and averages. The district however has very low propor­ non-food crops for the district and each of its talukas are tions of areas under rice, sugarcane and tobacco. The shown on page (32) compared with the corresponding proportions of areas under irrigation and double fiaures for Maharaihtra. All figures are averages for croppini are extremely low. AI:OLA: AGRICULTt11U3 AND llUUGATION (31)

LAND UTILISATION

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

At

40 I REFERENCU v § FORESTS PERMANENT ~ P"STURES ETC. \I ~ BARREN & CURRENT ~ UNCULTURABLE FALLOWS LAND III OTHER LAND PUT - mil FALLOW LAND illlJIill TO NON AGRICUL. TURAL VIII USES NET AREA IV SOWN CULTURABLE ~ WASTE -

20 (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Proportions of areas under important food and non-food crops for the district and each of its talukas

Percentage of gross cropped area in Details of cropped area Maharashtra Akola Akot Balapur Akola Murtazapur Mangrul- Taluka Taluka Taluka Taluka pir Taluka Taluka (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)

Gross cropped area 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100.00 100'00 100'00 Total area under food crops 69'88 51'26 43'49 48'88 48'01 46'82 49'70 63'73 Area under cereals 52.97 39.13 33'19 38'04 38'97 37'45 38'41 45'17 Rice 6'67 0'85 0'02 0'07 0'22 0'34 1'01 2'93 Wheat 4'68 6'97 8'89 4'55 6'48 6'06 0'89 10'62 Jowar 30'95 30'50 24'16 32'90 3,1'44 29'72 34'73 31'07 Bajri 9'42 0'71 0'12 0·44 0'77 1'31 1'58 0'34 Other cereals 1'25 0'10 0'08 :0'06 0'02, 0'20 0'21 Area under pulses 10'69 11'50 9'64 10'24 8'61 8'59 10'74 17'83 Sugarcane 0'63 0'02 0'01 0'03 0'01 0'04 0'04 Other food ClOpS 5'59 0'61 0'65 0'57 0'42 O:~ 0'51 0'69 Area under non·food crops 30'12 48'74 56'51 51'12 51'99 53'18 50'30 36'27 Area under oil-seeds 8'18 7'30 1 58 6'60 10'71 10'09 11'81 4'77 Groundnut 6'11 5'60 0'51 i 5'31 7'83 6'78 11'46 3'66 Other oil-see.:is 2'07 1'70 1'07 1'29 2'88 3'31 0'35 I'll Cotton 13'62 41'07 54'59 44'23 41'03 42'75 38'02 31'01 Tobacco 0'12 Negligible 0'01 Other non-food crops including fo.:ldcr 8'20 0'37 0'34 0'29 0'25 0'34 0'47 0'48 crops.

The cropping pattern within the district varies accord­ Except for gram and groundnut, the district yields ing to soils and climatic conditions. Akot taluka has are higher than the State average. The differences are the largest proportion (54' 59 per cent.) of area under significant for cotton, jowar and tur which are the three cotton. Washim taluka situated on a plateau and main crops of the district. It is significant that one­ having cooler climate has the largest proportion (10·62 sixth of the State's total outturn of cotton is contributed per cent) under wheat. Mangrulpir taluka with its light by the district. and medium soils seems to be favourable for groundnut. Washim taluka also has the largest proportion (17'83 The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra has per cent) under pulses. estimated gross value of output per acre of cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 85 for the district against Rs. 76 Nine-year average yietds and 1958-59 acreages and for the State and Rs. 126 for India. outturns of important crops are shown below compared with the corresponding figures for Maharashtra State The density of population, proportion of workers on taken as 100 :- land to total workers, gross area sown per worker on land and the proportion of irrigated area to gross cropped Nine-year 1958-59 1958-59 area are shown below for the district and each of its Crop average area outturn talukas compared with the State averages :- yield per acre Density of Percentage Gross Percentage Admillistrative population of workers area sown of irrigat­ MAHARASHTRA 100'00 100'00 100·00 Unit per square working per worker ed area mile on land to on land to gross Wbeat 107'65 5'76 6'05 total in acres cropped workers area Jowar 132'10 4'09 3·92 MAHARASHTRA 334 69'91 3'50 6'23 Tur 142·79 5·51 5,96 AKOLA DISTRICT 291 81'33 4'00 (H7 4,03 Akot 'ifaluka " 350 83'29 0'42 Gram 97·59 2·88 2·49 Balapur Taluka ,. 281 86·30 3·71 0·34 Akola Taluka 393 65·67 4'36 0'22 Groundnut 80,57 3·97 2'59 Murtazapur Taluka 286 80.75 4·39 0'40 Mangruipir Tatuka .. 220 ,91'04 3'60 0·37 Cotton 11 "15 12'32 16'88 Washinl Taluka .. 237 86,83 3'89 0'46 (33)

CROP PATTERN / 1959-60 TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES

RUERElC£8 SRICE _ OTHER Fooe CROPS ~WHEAT _ GROUNC-NUT _ .IOWA" _ COTTON ~a"'''RI OTHER OIL ~TUR SEEDS ARROWS O1VIOE _GRAM THE BAR INTO FOoO .. NON-FOOP i;ROPS ~ OTHER ~ PULSES (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANl)BOOK'

81' 33 per cent. of the total working population works Crop Pattern under Irrigation on land. The proportion is much higher than the State Table 5 in Part III gives the crop pattern under irriga­ average (69'91 per cent). The gross area sown per tion. In the year 1959-60, 90 per cent of the irri­ worker on land (4'00 acres) is also higher than the gated area was occupied by food crops and 10 per State average. The larger area per worker may be cent under non-food crops. Among the food crops, partly due to the extremely lower proportion of irrigated wheat covered 8' 57 per cent, sugarcane 5' 71 per cent, land. condiment and spices (mainly chillies) 27 '15 per cent and miscellaneous food crops 48' 57 per cent. Among The percentage of workers working on land to total the non-food crops cotton covered 4' 28 per cent and workers varies between 65' 67 per cent. for Akola other non-food and fodder crops 5'72 per cent. Prior taluka and 91'04 per cent for Mangrulpir taluka. The to 1959-60 cotton was not irrigated at all. proportion is lower than the State average only in the Akola taluka because of its large urban population and Non-food crops are not irrigated at all in Balapur location of three large-scale industries. and Akola talukas. Potato under irrigation is found only in Murtazapur aM Mangrulpir talukas. Half the Because of the extremely low proportion of irrigated area under irrigation ~n Akola is covered by spices and lands the district has very low proportion of area the other half by miscellaneous food crops. (0'74 per cent) sown under double crops. The proportion of area under double crops is signifi­ Though in the year 1959~60, 8' 57 per cent of the cant only in Washim taluka (2'44 per cent). gross irrigated area· was upder wheat, irrigated area formed only o· 41 per cent of the total area under Irrigation wheat. Compared to the State average the district has Production extremely small area under irrigation. The proportion of gross irrigated area to the gross cropped area during The annual outturn of principal cr?ps in the district 1959-60 was only 0'37 per cent against the average of is show:n in Table 6 in Part III. Tlie average annual 6' 23 per cent for Maharashtra. production of food crops and cotton between 1951-56 and 1956-60 compares with the production of 1951-52 Table 4 in Part m gives the break-up of irrigated ,as under:- areas by sources of irrigation for the district and each Average annual production taluka. Except for the 200 acres irrigated from in hundred tons per year Tanks, the entire irrigation is done by wells. during The District Gazetteer reports that the area under 1951-52 1951-56 1956-60 irrigation in 1907-08 was 14'5 thousand acres. The Rice 49 36 51 net irrigated area in 1950-51 was 6'1 thousand acres. and in 1959-60 7'0 thousand acres. There had thus Wheat 180 169 212 been a substantial reduction in the irrigated area in Jowar 2,046 1,671 1,370 the last 50 years. Due to the efforts made during the first two Plans the irrigated area has increased to Bajri 30 32 19 7 thousand acres in 1959-60. During the Second Plan Other cereals 4 period 200 acres were brought under tank irrigation and additional 700 acres under well irrigation. On Total cereals 2,305 1,909 1,654 completion of the numerous minor and medium irrigation projects now under construction or proposed, Total pulses 492 461 374 55,000 additional acres will be irrigated under canals. Total foodgrains ., 2,797 2,370 2,027 Some of those projects are as follows :- Cotton (each bale of 3921bs.) 1,547 1,348 1,586

Name of the Project Area likely to be Compared to the annual production for the year irrigated 1951-52, the average annual production of total food­ grains during the First Plan period was lower by 15 '27 (I) Katepurna Project 24,000 acres. per cent and during the Second Plan period by 27' 53 per cent. The production was lower for all cereals (2) Ekburji Tank 7,500 .. (3) Project (A kola 5,600 except bajri, total pulses and cotton during the Fir5t Taluka). " Plan period. During the Second Plan period however (4) Rishi Tank, Karanja 425 the aver,age annual production was higrer than 1951-52 " by 4'0& per cent for rice, by 17'78 per cent for wheat and by 2' 52 per cent for cotton. Comparison Simultaneously with the increase in the number of with production in anyone year may not however be wells, the number of oil-engine pumping sets has quite sound as it may have been an exceptionally good also doubled and the number of electric pumps has or bad year. In this case, 1951·52 may have been increased from 16 to 504 during the decade 1951-61. a very good year. A~OLA : AORICULTUU AND IUlGAnON (3!)

Agricultural Implements river in Akola taluka and on Chandrabhaga river in The number of agricultural implements for the dist­ Washim taluka (Ekburji Tank) have been carried over rict and fOT each of its talukas for the years 1951, 1956 to the Third Plan. The projects when completed will and 1961 are separately shown in Section C of Tahle 9 irrigate area of about 32 thousand acres. Besides· in Part III. The rtmarkable increase in lhe nl:mber of oil these spill over works, the Third Plan envisages con~ engines and electric pumps has already been mentioned struction of minor irrigation projects such as construc­ earlier. Thenumbet of wooden ploughs has decreased tion of 21 bandharas, 3 irrigation tanks, etc., which by 24 per cent and the number of iron ploughs has will raise irrigation potential by 2' 5 thousand acres. increased by 46' 43 per cent during the decade. The , A medium project irrigating 5,600 acres is also number of tractors has increased from 52 in 1951 to proposed on Morna river in Akola taluka. 128 in 1961. In addition to these medium and minor irrigation By using standard average prices of the agricultural projects 1,200 new wells were constructed and 750 old implements shown in Table 9 of Part III, the total wells were repaired during the first two Plan periods. outlay on them for the year 1961 may be estimlted at The target for the Third Plan period is construction of Rs. 142 lakhs or Rs. 7' 53 per acre of the net sown area. 1,300 new wells and installation of 1,100 pumping sets The agricultural implements not shown in the table may involving an outlay of Rs. 12' 05 lakhs. not together make more than Rs. 2 per acre. The total (ii) Improved Seeds.-Another item of increasing outlay on this item in the district may approximately food production is the use of improved varieties or be presumed to be less than Rs. 10 per acre. strains of crops. The Agriculture Department has on the basis of research conducted at the four research stations Agricultural Extension in the district, recommended the following improved Agricultural development in the district is now looked varieties or strains of crops for the district :- after by the Zilla Parishad. A subject committee of (1) Cotton AK-23S. L-147. the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the District Agri­ (2) Jowar .. N.S. 164. (3) Groundnut . . AK-12-24. cultural Officer works as a Secretary to that committee. (4) Wheat H.7.25. There are Agricultural Extension Officers at taluka (5) Gram· Chafa. level working under the Block Development Officer. The latter works as a Secretary to the Taluka Samiti. Seed farms have been established at 12 different Talatis and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work as places in the district to provide improved seeds to the Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are farmers. The combined area of the seed farms is expected to work for agricultural extension at the 564' 60 acres. village level. (iii) Soil Conservation or Bunding.-Durlng the Second Five-Year Plan an area of 5,343 acres was Agricultural Research contour bunded. The Third Five-Year Plan schemes There are four Agricultural Research Centres carrying include bun ding on 58 thousand acres at an outlay of out experiments in the district. Rs. 30' 80 lakhs and afforestation in 100 acres involving an outlay of Rs. 25 thousands. The Regional Agricultural Research Station estab­ lished at Washim in 1918 has an area of 129 '25 acres and Livestoc:k carries out experiments on wheat as principal crop and The numbers of livestock for the years 1951, 1956 cotton, jowar and groundnut as subsidiary crops. and 1961 have been shown separately for each taluka Government Experimental Farm at Akola established in and the district in Table 9 (Section A) of Part III. 1948 has 271'09 acres of area and carries experiments on There are 8 . 6 lakhs livestock in the district in groundnut, jowar and cotton. The Agriculture College 1961. This makes 45 livestoc:k per 100 acres of cul­ Farm at Akola has been established in 1959 to facilitate tivated area. The corresponding average for the State students of the Agriculture College to conduct research is 139. mainly on cotton, jowar and groundnut and also subsi­ diary crops like tur, mung, udid, bajri, wheat, etc. The total bovine popUlation of the district in 1961 The farm has an area of 216 acres. is 75' 82 per cent of the total livestock. The number of male bovines over 3 years is 2' 2 lakhs. The area The Model Agronomic Centre at Akola has been cultivated per pair of male bovines over 3 years is thus established in 1952 for testing Kharifjowar and cotton 17 '15 acres as against the average of 5' 48 acres for as principal crops and groundnut as a subsidiary crop. Maharashtra. There are 2' 4 lakhs female bovines over 3 years. That makes 203 female bovines over 3 years Agricultural Improvement per 1,000 population. which is higher than the average (I) Increasing the area under irrigation.-Greater for Maharashtra (159). emphasis has been laid in the Five-Year Plans on The total livestock increased by 25' 28 per cent from extension of area under irrigation. During the First 1951 to 1961. Considerable increase occurred in Five~ Year Plan, a tank having 85 acres irrigation poten­ each type of livestock during the period 1951 to 1956. tial was constructed in Washim taluka. In the But in the next five years, there was a small reduction Sec,!nd Plan period another tank at in Mang­ in all types except buffaloes. During the latter period rulplr taluka was constructed. This raised irrigation the numbe~ of horses and ponies was reduced by potential by 125 acres. Works on Rishi tank at Karanja 2,300 or 35' 94 per cent. The decade increase in the 10 Murtazapur taluka, medium projects on Katepurna number of sheep is very high (206'41 per cent). H4223-(4) (36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Veterinary Facilities An artificial insemination centre was established at Akola in December 1961 for improving cattle breed There are 10 fullfledged veterinary dispensaries at by selective breeding. It has two sub-centres at Akola Akola, Washim, Murtazapur, Karanja, Mangrulpir, and Balapur. Hariana, Nemari and Berari breeds are Balapur, Akot and three other places and 37 veterinary maintained at those centres. Two key village centres aid centres at different places in the district. One are functioning at Washim and Akola. Twenty-seven more veterinary aid centre was established in premium bulls of Hariana breed are kept at these and 1961-62. other key village units. Treatment of animal diseases, control of epidemics, Poultry breeding centres are established at Akola, castration of male bovines and control and destruction Akot and Washim in 1961-62. Poultry demonstration of animal parasites are the main services rendered at farms are working at Mangrulpir and Balapur. Two these dispensaries and aid centres. private poultry units are established at Akola.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS

Land Tenures Size of Land Holdings' As in the other districts of Maharashtra, the Census Table B-X (based pn 20 per cent Sample) land tenure has been of the Ryotwari type at in Part II of this Volume sho;ws that 46'01 per cent of least since the introduction of the survey and settle­ the total numb0r of households cultivate land and ment. Under this system each field is considered a the remaining 53' 99 per cent do not cultivate any separate holding which the ryot holds directly from the land. State, and the holder or occupant of the field is called the Khatedar. The right of occupancy depends on the Censm Table B-XI (based on 20 per cent Sample) regular payment of the assessment by the Khatedar in Part II shows the break-up of cultivating households and in case of failure to meet the demand he forfeits his by size of land cultivated and by the 'interests in the right and the land reverts to the State. . land. 82' 08 per cent of the cultivating households cultivate their owned lands only. 4' 69 per cent of There were 56 Jagir and 20 Izara villages. Jagir the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the viJIages had been granted by the Nizam as a reward of remaining 13' 23 per cent cultivate lands partly owned some services performed or on conditions of continu­ and partly taken on lease. Percentage distribution of ing some services. In the Izara villages, the lands had cultivating households by the size of land cultivated is been granted to the holders on a long-term lease with shown below. favourable terms of rent or land revenue but on condi­ tions of populating the village and cultivating the lands. The distribution of households in Table B-XI and There are no inam villages though there are inam lands the same shown in percentages in column 2 below, in certain villages. All proprietary rights in estates, is based on cultivation (operational) holdings as mahals, alienated villages or alienated land have been returned in the 1961 Census. abolished under the Madhya Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Rights (Estates, Mahals, Alienated Land) A classification of holdings on the basis of area owned Act, 1950. (against the area cultivated) for the year 1952-53 is shown in Table 10 in Part III. The percentage dis­ Ownership Rights to Tenants tribution of these ownership holdings is also shown in column 3 below : Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay Tenancy and Agricultural Lands (Vidarbha Region) 1961 1952-53 Area cultivation ownership Act which is in force since 1958. It provides security holdings holdings of tenure to and payment of only reasonable rents by the Less than 1 acre 0'56 8'76 tenants. 1 to 4·9 25'51 37'04 5 to 9·9 21'20 20'90 10 to 14·9 14'32 10'53 In pursuance of the "Land to the Tiller" policy IS to 29·9 21 '37 12·67 the Act provided for compulsory transfer of owner­ 30 to 49' 9 9'11 5·23 50 + 7·33 4·87 ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from lst April 1961. This. was an important step towards the Total .. 100·00 10(}· 00 removal of absentee landlordism which was one of the disincentives in any programme of agricultural improvement. Upto 31st March 1964, ownership The average size of cultivation holding in the district in 1960-61 is 18 '45 acres. Average size of the owner­ rights have been conferred upon 27,389 tenants in ship holding in the district was 14' 35 acres in 1952-53 the district. against the average of 12 acres for the State. AKOLA : AGRAlUAN STRUC'IURE AND LAND REFORMS (37)

Record of Rights detennine the surplus lands and take them over in possession. Those lands shall afterwards vest in the A Record of Rights in land is maintained by the State Government. The Act also provides for pay­ Revenue Department for each village separately. It is ment of compensation to the holders at specified rates integrated with annual crop returns and inspections and and for distribution of surplus lands to landless or other is, therefore, easily maintained up-to-date. Rights on persons in the prescribed order of priority. At the land in respect of ownership, tenancy, mortgage and moment, the enquiries to be made by the Collectors other encumbrances are recorded and a form is main­ are in progress. tained for each parcel of land separately. It is obligatory on every person acquiring any right on Consolidation of Holdings land to report it within three months. Annual Revenue accounts are prepared on the basis of the Record of The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Frag­ Rights. mentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1947, were applied to the district in 1959 and the work of consolidation of holdings was' started only in Akola Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land taluka. The scheme is to arrange mutual exchange of The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on small and scattered fragments of holdings and to make Holdings) Act, 1961, came in force from 26th January the land holdings as compact as possible. Upto the 1962. Five local areas, viz., Akot, Akola; Murtazapur, end of March 1963, 10 villages have been completed Washim and Mangn~lpir have been notified in the covering an area of 12,497 acres with 1,923 holdings. district with different ceiling areas for dry crop land, The work ha3 been stopped since October 1962._ viz., 78, 84, 96, 108 and 114 acres, respectively. In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling area The standard areas specified. as minimum necessary is the same in all the five local areas, viz., 18 acres in the for profitable cultivation under the Prevention of case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres in areas Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act are irrigated in two seasons ~nd 48 acres in areas which get as follows :- irrigation water for one: season. Holders of land in (I) Dry crop land 2 acres. excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer (ii) Bagait lands 1 acre. or partition any land until the land in excess of the ceiling is determined under the Act. They were All plots of land less in area th~n the standard area required to furnish returns of their holdings to the are treated as fragments and their transfer except to Collectors. The Collectors are to make enquiries to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited.

CO-OPERATION

Administration Co-operative Credit The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societie3 (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The position of is in charge of the Co-operative movement in the district. Agricultural Credit Societies in 1957-58 and 196()..61 He is assisted by two Assistant Regi<;trars who have is as follows :- territorial jurisdiction and deal with all aspects of the 1957-58 1960-61 Co-operative movement in the district. In addition an (1) Number of Agricultural Credit Assistant Registrar works under the Zilla Parishad. Societies .. 820 835 He carries out the duties of registration, deciding appeals (2) Number of members .. 45,534 68,126 against non-admis.sion of members, approval of bye­ (Rs. in lakhs) laws and administrative supervision in respect of Co­ (3) Share capital .. 10'66 33'70 operative Societies whose working capital does not (4) Reserve and other funds 7'80 8'89 exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction does not (5) Working capital . . . . 34'78 221'74 extend beyond the district. The Zilla Parishad also (6) Number of members to whom loan was advanced 53,882 looks to the promotion and extension of Co-operative (7) Amount advanced 72" 57 157'83 movement in the district. (8) Amount recovered 43'12 144'23 (9) Loans outstanding 89'20 169'29 The Co-operative movement though originated in the (10) Overdues .• 31'48 24'20 second decade of the century, lacked popular enthusiasm Average membership per primary society is 82 as till 1940. It made good progress during the World against the average of 96 members for Maharashtra. War II. Concentrated efforts have resulted in a very rapid progress of the Co-operative movement during the All the villages in the district have been covered. last decade. Co-operative activities have n()w been The total owned funds (share capital plus reserve extended to banking, dairy farming, processing of funds) of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies agricultural products, fisheries, marketing, etc. amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 42'59 lakhs and formed 67' 42 per cent for their working capital as against The following description is based on the report for 26 per cent for Maharashtra. The corresponding the year 1960-61. figure in 1957-58 was only Rs. 17' 86 lakhs. H 4223-(4a) (38) DlSllUCT CENS11S HANDBOoIC

The loans operations of all Primary Agricultural . During one year (1960-61), paid-up share capital Credit Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 157' 83 Increased by 47' 67 per cent, individual deposits by lakhs. The average amount of loan per borrowing 59'07 per cent and working capital by Rs. 30·741akhs. member in the district worked out to Rs. 292 as against The percentage of overdues to the outstanding loans the average of Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. which had reached an alarming proportion of 76' 30 per cent lowered down to 10' 53 per cent during the same With 49' 62 per cent increase in the membership, year. The bank opened six new branches and pay 216 '14 per cent increase in share capital and 81 '63 offices in the district during the year and made a profit per cent inclease in working capital, during a period of of Rs. 2' 36 lakhs. only three years, the Agricultural Credit Societies in the district appear to be making very rapid progress. (c) Land Mortgage Bank.-The Primary Land Mort­ The propOl tion of overdues to the outstanding loans gage Bank was established at Akola in the year 1938 has also decreased considerably from 35 '29 per cent with a view to provide long-term finance to the culti­ in 1957-58 to 14 '29 per cent in 1960-61. vators. In 1960-61, the membership of the Bank was· 1,011, paid-up share capital Rs. 66 thousands, and Besides the financial actiVities, good progress has working capital Rs. 14·&91akhs. Loans amounting to been made by Agricultural Credit Societies in the Rs. 7' 33 lakhs were adv~nced during the year. The' sphere of services to agriculturists such as distribution Bank made a profit of Rs. 24 thousands in the same of agricultural requisites (like seeds, manures, etc.), year. " marketing of agricultural produce, etc. In the year i 1959-60, efforts were concentrated on forming service (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are in co-operatives on the new pattern and more than 600 all 23 Urban Credit Societiec; in the district. There was agricultural credit societies were converted into service no Urban Bank ti1ll961 ,in the district... The combined co-operatives. membership of the credit societies 1U 1960-61 was 2,305, paid-up share capital Rs. 17 thousands, and (b) Central Co-operative Bank.-The Central Co­ working capital Rs. 4'15 lakhs. The societies operative Bank at District headquarters was established advanced lqans of Rs. l' J2 lakhs during the year. in the year 1909 and has been working as a federal 19 of those societies, together showed a small profit financing agency ~tering for the credit requirements o( Rs. 2 thousands, and 3 societies sustained a loss of of all the Primary Credit Societies in the district. Since RS.,4 thousands during the same year. 1962, the Zilla Parishad also transacts its financial business through that Bank. Agricultural Processing Societies In the year 1960-61, the position of the Central Co­ There are three Cotton 'Ginning and Pressing Co­ operative Bank was as follows :- operative Societies organised in the district during 1960-61. Their combined membership consists of (1) Number of members­ 325 societies and 1,420 individuals. The paid-up (a) Individuals .. 1,269 capital is Rs. 2' 89 lakhs. The societies have yet to (b) Socie1ies- ...... 885 (2) Paid-up share capital .. . . (Rs. in lakhs) .. 31'66 start production. . (3) Reserve and other funds ., (Rs. in lakhs) .. 16'03 (4) Deposits- Industrial Societies (a) Individuals ., ., (Rs. in lakhs) .. 30'86 (b) Societies and Banks .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 22'66 On 30th June 1961 there were 9 Weavers' Societies and (5) Borrowings- 42 other Industrial Societies in the district. Of the 9 (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve Weavers' Societies, 7 were Handloom Weavers' Societies Bank oflndia .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 105' 99 (b) Government " (Rs. in lakhs) .. 0'15 and 2 were Khadi Weavers'Societies. The Handloom (c) Other sources " (Rs. in lakhs) .. 0'98 Weavers' Societies are given financial assistance by way (6)-Working Capital.. .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 208'33 of rebate on the sale of handloom cloth, management (7) Cash- grants to sale depots, looms and subsidies for purchase (a) On hand " .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 4' 42 (b) At Banks " " (Rs. in lakhs) .. 14'45 of accessories. (8) Investment­ Government and other Trustee securities The other types of industrial societies include 3 Oil (Rs. in lakhs) .. 4'01 (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits . . 8' 25 Ghanies, 2 Hand Pounding, 2 Tanning, 8 Leather (10) Percentage of investment to deposits 7'49 Working,8 Carpentry and Smithy, 1 Metal Working, (11) Loans outstanding- 10· Pottery and brick-making, etc. Many of these (a) Individuals .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 1 '17 industries have been organised during the last three (b) Societies " .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 167'61 (12) Percentage of loans outstanding to deposits .. 315' 36 years and have yet to make much progress. (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working capital ...... 81'02 Forest Labourers' Societies (14) Overdues .. •. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 17'78 (IS) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding 10' 53 There ate two Forest Labourers' Co-operative (16) Cost of management .. (Rs. in lakhs) 2'10 Societies and two Labour Contract Co-operative (11) Percentage of cost of management to working Societies in the di.,trict with membership of 70 and 77 capital ...... 1 '01 respectively. Their working capital is Rs. 1,070 and (18) Profit " .. (Rs. in lakhs) .. 2'36 (l9) Number of branches and pay offices in the 2,598. Till June 1961 the Societies did not function as district. 13 no coupes were allotted. AKOLA: CO-OPnATION (39)

Co-operative Farming Societies The societies undertake the activities of supplying There are 5 collective farming, 2 joint farming and good seed, manure and fertilisers to agriculturists sales 1 better farming societies in the district. Their respec­ of consumer goods, iron, steel, cement, sugar, etc. and tive membership is 61, 26 and 91, and their paid-up also act as selling agents to agricultural producers. capital is Rs. 9 thousands, Rs. 5 thousands, and During the year 1960-61, the total sales of the societies Rs. 2 thousands, respectively. amounted to Rs. 188·78 lakhs out of which sales as agents amounted to Rs. 31·90 lakhs. The societies In the year 1960-61, the collective farming societies earned Rs. 85 thousands as commission during the same cultivated all the 406 acres under their command. The period and together made a profit of Rs. l' 78 lakhs. societies received Rs. 21 thousands as loan during the , The societies received Rs. 8 thousands as loan and same year. Rs. 3 thousands as subsidy from Government for construction of godowns and Rs. 5 thousands as sub­ The joint farming societies cultivated 86 acres out sidy for other purposes. The societies owned 7 godowns of 391 acres in their command and had received and hired 25 more. Rs. 5 thousands as a loan from Government. . Consumers' Movement The better farming society cultivated all the 604 acres On 30th June 1961 there were 28 Primary Consumers' under its command. Stores in the district with 7,334 members. Their paid­ up share capital was Rs. 62 thousands and working Dairy Societies capital, was Rs. 1·14 lakhs. During the year 1960-61, One dairy union and 5 milk supply societies have 14 of those stores made a profit of Rs. 12 thousands aDd been organised in the district. The union has a member­ 12 sustained a loss of Rs. 4 thousands. ship of 11 societies and has Rs. 1 thousand as paid-up capital. The union has ·yet to start functioning. Housing Societies On 30th June 1961 there were 16 Co-operative Housing The combined membership of the milk supply Societies. One of them at Washim was run by Back­ societies is 95 individuals and the paid-up capital ward Class persons. The total membership of the Rs. 12 thousands. The societies received Rs. 2 thousands societies was 790, share capital Rs. 1·10 lakhs and as loan from Government in 1960-61. Milk worth working capital Rs. 10·55 lakhs. The societies con­ Rs. 44 thousands was sold during the year. Three structed 37 independent houses and also advanced societies made a profit of Rs. 3 thousands and two Rs. 1· 39 lakbs as loans in the year 1960-61. suffered a loss of Rs. 1 thousand. Audit Classification Fishery Societies The audit classification of different types"of societies One Co-operative Fishery Society has been registered in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows :- during the year 1960-61 with 12 members. The society No. of Societies No. of No. of is, however, yet to be organised. classified as societies societies Type Dot Dot Total Purchase and Sale Societies and Unions ABC D classified audited There were 6 Taluka Agricultural Associations in Central Co-operative the district in 1957-58. They were converted into Bank 1 Purchase and Sale Societies. In 1960-61, there were Agricultural Credit 8 Primary Purchase and Sale Societies in the district. Societies 2 216 496 4 5 112 835 Their combined membership was 656 societies and 4,258 individuals, paid-up capital of Rs. 3· 39 lakhs, Non-agricultural Credit and working capital of Rs. 7· 58 lakhs. The societies Societies 5 9 3 5 22 cover all the 15 mandies (14 regulated markets and Primary Land Mort- 1 non-regulated) in the district. gage Bank 1

FORESTS

The district has an area of 351' 28 sq. miles under The forests are administered by the Divisional Forest forests. 318 '20 sq. miles are in charge of the Forest Officer, West Berar Division, who has headquarters at Department and the remaining in charge of the Revenue Akola. The Division comprises of Akola and Buldhana Department. The forest area makes 8' 3 per cent of districts and works under the Amravati Circle. The total geographical area as against the average of 17' 56 forests in charge of the Revenue Department are looked per cent for Mabarashtra. after by the Collector of the district. The forests are mainly in Balapur, Akola and Mangrul­ The forests in the district fall in the "Dry Deciduous pir talukas on the Balaghat plateau of Ajanta hills, the Type". The chief species of the forests is teak. It is Narnala reserves of the Satpura ranges and in the Payan­ found all over except the forests thicketed with Babul ghat alona the plains of the Puma river. trees aDO anus rarnanQl. (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The other important species are Babul, Anjan, Bamboo, For the rest of the forest of Class 'C' a separate Sandalwood, etc. Babul forests are confined mainly to scheme is being worked out. Payanghat on the Purna river banks and in a small portion of northern Balaghat plateau, Anjan in the The following schemes are being implemented during western portion of the Chikhalwal reserve of Balapur the Third Five-Year Plan :- taluka and Bamboo in the Narnala reserve. Sandal­ wood forests are patchy and are the results of (1) Plantation of valuable trees ;-Planting of Teak, plantations. Semal and Eucalyptus trees in 50 acres involving an outlay of Rs. O· 08 lakhs. Forests produce is transported by trucks to Akola and Washim, which are the important forest produce (2) Establishment of wet Jlurseries.-Two wet nurse­ collection centres. Most of the produce is consumed ries have already been established in the district during within the district and very small proportion is exported the Second Plan period. One more nursery is to be by trucks to Nagpur, Poona, Bombay and established during the Third Plan period. region. In fact the produce is not sufficient in quantity (3) Afforestation for soil conservation.-An area of even to meet local demands for which imports come from 100 acres to be affor;ested with the outlay of neighbouring forest divisions. Forest produce worth Rs. O· 25 lakhs. about Rs. 9 lakhs is extracted annually. T 308 persons are according to the 1961 Census engaged (4) Development of I pastures.-Plantation in 75 in forestry and logging as principal work. Their acres involving an outlay of RS. o· 38 lakhs. Out of distribution for industry minor groups is shown in which, plantation in 25 acres \¥ts already been com- Table B-IV-C in Part II. pleted. . The exploitation of forests in charge of Forest Depart­ (5) Development of minor forest produce.- (a) ment is regulated under the working plan which applies Agave plantation : to be undertakeQ in 35 miles in to ' A • Class forests. The' A' Class forests have an a line. (b) Bamboo plantation: in 81 acres areas. area of225' 34 sq. miles and are primarily intended for the Out of this, plantation is already completed in 6 acres. production of timber and firewood. Under the scheme Financial target for both these plantations has not been the forests are mainly divided into three working circles : fiGd. I \ (1) Coppice with reserves, (2) the Babul forests wherein system of clearfelling with artificial regeneration with Wild life is not varied and is found only in the remote agri-silvi method is used and (3) Bamboo overlapping parts of the forest. A game sanctuary of about working circles. In case of Sandalwood forests, only half a square mile has been created around the thinnings are prescribed. Narnala Fort.

FISHERIES Fishing activity in the district is naturally restricted These varieties are not of fast growing type. " Bengal to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and ponds being the Carps" are, therefore, imported every year and released chief sources. The important rivers of the district are in the tanks for propagation of pisciculture. The Purna and Penganga. These rivers and their tributaries varieties imported are Catla Catla, Labeo Rohita, afford a length of 540 km. of waters for fishing. In Cirrhina Mrigala and Cyprinus Carpio. The tanks at addition about 2,279 acres of waterspread area is Risod, Raral and Karanja are used for pisciculture. available for fishing from 11 perennial and 156 seasonal The 1961 Census reported 381 persons engaged in tanks. Two reservoirs are under construction, one fishing as principal work. 361 of them are males and at Ekburji and the other at Katepurna. The Ekburji 20 females. Fishermen in the district belong to the tank is nearing completion. These tanks, when communities called Dheemer, Bhoi and Kahar. Since completed will afford a large -field for development of fishing industry has a limited scope, some of them take fishing industry. to seasonal agriculture. The commercially important varieties of fish found Fishing is generally done with the help of Gill nets in the district are :- called udan or tangar, cast nets called bhawan ja/, Drag nets called odhe jal and Long lines called dawan. The Murrel, Dhadkya, Botri, Padhan, Tambu, Karvadi, nets are commonly made of cotton twine but these days Poshti, Dhoara, Gane or Kanheri, Chela, Katva, nylon twine is also being used to some extent. Seenghan, Chandni, Mahaseer, Kolus, Magur, Zinga, One Fish¢rmen's Co-operative Society has been etc. organised in the district in 1960-61.

MINING AND QUARRYING Part of the district is covered by Deccan Trap which In 1961 Census, 865 persons are reported as working is used for building purposes. Deposits of minerals on quarrying of stones, clay, sand, etc. 600 are males and have not been found so far in the district. Mining 265 females. 4 males are also reported as working on mining of coal. They might be working in coal mines activity in the district is, therefore, restricted only to in Chanda district and might have come to Akola the quarrymi of stones. temporarily dunni the 1961 Census enumeration period. AKOLA : INDUSTRIES (41)

INDUSTRIES There are about a dozen large-scale industries in the Cement bricks are also manufactured and exported district. Most of them are, however, processing units. to nearby districts in Marathwada and Madhya Pradesh. The cottage and small scale industries which serve as A worhhop manufacturing spare parts of machinery subsidiary occupations to the agriculturists are compara­ and undertaking repairs is well-known in Vidarbha, tively in larger numbers. Agro-based industries like gin­ Marathwada, Madhya Pradesh, Jalgaon and Dhulia ning and pressing factories and oil mills are the common districts. types of units found. The employment in non-agri­ cultural industries leans heavily towards village and The total number of registered factories has slightly cottage industries, i.e., the village artisans working on decreased from 86 in 1957 to 85 in 1961. The number traditional lines with the locally available raw materials of workers in registered factories has also decreased and for local demand alone. There are only 3 large-scale from 8,386 in 1957 to 6,979 in 1961. manufacturing factories, two producing textiles and one hydrogenated oil (Vanaspati). With the availability According to the Census of Manufacturing Industries of more power from the Paras Thermal Station, there is in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district certainly a vast scope for further industrial develop­ had a combined fixed capital of Rs. 37·3 lakhs and ment in the district. -. working capital of Rs. 75' 5 lakhs. The total value of annual production was Rs. 656·0 lakhs and the There are in a1128,388 workers engaged in industries, value added by manufacturing was Rs. 76· 5 lakhs. 13,407 or 47 per cent of them are in household industries These figures relate only to the indu,tries covered by and 14,981-or 53 per cent in non-household industries. the Census of Manufacturing Industries Act. - The total number of wor~ers in the registered factories in 1961 is 6,979 which makes 24' 58 per cent of all workers The value added by manufacture in the district in engaged in industries or. only 6 factory workers per 1959 is only o· 38 per cent of the total for Maharashtra. thousand of total population against 20 per thousand of total population of Mahairashtra. Small-scale and Cottage Industries In the Cottage and Small-scale Industries sector The distribution 'of workers engaged in each industry handloom, khadi and village industries, handicraft~ major and minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C in and professions like shoe-making, carpentry, brick­ Part II. The number of establishments and the number making, pottery, oil ghanies, etc., are some of the of workers for each industry minor group prepared important industries in the district. Some of these from the homelists are also shown sr1)drately, for manufacturing industries are traditional craft, conducted each village in the Village Industries Table presented on household and cottage industries scale. Cotton at the end of Part II. weaving in handlooms is also common in ~ome parts of the district. I,arge-scale Factories The only large-scale industries in the district employing Manufacture of miscellaneous textile industrry enga­ 50 or more workers and using power are the two cotton ges 4,275 workes, This group mostly includes tailors spinning and weaving mills and a hydrogenated oil engaged in making garments for men and women. (Vanaspati) mill. All the three are located at Akola. 3,638 persons are engaged in the production and rear­ The two cotton spinning and weaving mills of Akola ing of livestock. Akola and Washim are well known town are (1) the Mohata Mills and (2) the SavatramRam­ for providing new breeds of cocks and hens in the district prasad Mill. The former is closed for the present. The while there are poultry demonstration units at Risod latter produces both cotton yam and cloth. The com­ Mangrulpir, Akot and Karanja. bined capacity of the two mills is 36,196 spindles and 783 looms. Cotton ginning and pressing engages 2,227 persons. These processing industries are spread all over the The hydrogenated oil (Vanaspati) mill is known as district. 2,028 persons are working in cotton spinning the Berar Oil Industries and produces hydrogenated and weaving in mills. The number of persons engaged oil, in addition to non-fatty vegetable oil and soap. in cotton weaving in handlooms is only 473. These In addition to the oil hydrogenation plant, there are persons are spread aU over the district and are mainly a number of ginning and pressing units combined in Akot, Washim and BaJapur. Tbey are mostly Momins with oil-milling providing work almost all the year and Koshtis. Mattresses from Akot and Balapur are round. well known in the country. This industry is, however, on the decline due to competition from the goods Small-scale Registered Factories manufactured in mills. Most of the persons previously There are 202 small-scale establishments like dal engaged in this industry are, therefore, forced to seek mills, oil presses, confectionery, bidi-making, saw alternate employment. Efforts are, however, being mills, printing and book-binding, soap-making, metal­ made to revive the industry by bringing the workers plating, general jobbing and engineering, etc., in the under co-operative fold and In d us t rial Weavers' district. Electrical and iron goods manufactured by Co-operative Societies have already started working one of the concerns have a demand pot only in Vidarbha in the district. At the end of May 1961 there were but also from Marathwada and Madhya Pradesh. 2,021 cotton handlooms in the district. (42) DISTlUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK

There i-s also a factory manufacturing wooden toys Industries Department has organised peripatetic in Akola. There are 865 flour mills engaging 1,219 demonstration parties, each consisting of six instructors workers. and six semi-skilled workers. Training is imparted to the craft~men at their door-steps in the use of improved 3,987 worker~ are engaged as carpenters, joiners, processes and labour saving contrivances. Units have cabinet makers, etc. They are mostly the artisans who been started for setting up training facilities and manufacture, fix or repair doors and door-frames, organisation of producLion-cum-marketing centres for wooden roof beams, furniture and agricultural imple­ village industries. The principal trades taken up for ments. this scheme are weaving, carpentry and black-smithy, pottery and brick-making, cane and bamboo work, 2,167 workers are engaged in making earthen pottery. tannery and leather goods, oil ghanies, tailoring and These are the village potters most of whom still work other allied industries. . on the traditional baluta system under which they get The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries a fixed quantity of foodgrains at the harvest time for Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ supply of earthenware during the year. ment of following new industries in the district :- (l) Cotton seed oil, Solvent extraction, refining, The proportions of different groups of artisans to fat splitting and distillation of acids ; one lakh of total population in the district are as (2) Surgical Cotton ;' follows:- (3) Steel rerolling mills; Blacksmiths . . 103 (4) Manufacture of industrijd machinery ; (5) Structural workShops for manufacture of Carpenters .. 240 railway wagons ; and, Shoe-makers 144 (6) Industrial rubber goodS. Potters 182 Industrial Estates Tailors and Dress-makers 339 It is proposed to set up an Industrial Estate at Akola, Spinners and Weavers 88 initially in the Third Five-Year Plan. This estate is Basket weavers 78 going to be ~tabli8hed on co-operative ba!\is.

POWER The number of electrified towns and villages in the Station. Paras is 18 miles from Akola and is the third district is 89. Their talukawise lists are given in Table largest Thermal Power Station in the State. The 31 in Part lII~ The total population of these electrified project was commissioned on 31st March 1961 with places is 35' 09 per cent of the total population of the a capacity of 30,000 KW. During the Third Five-Year district. Plan the capacity is expected to increase to 90,000 KW. The district consumption of electricity on different leaving a scope for further expansion up to 120,000 KW. items for eight years is shown in Table 30 in It is proposed to connect thIS project with the Thermal Part III. Power Stations of Khaparkheda near Nagpur and Ballarshah near Chanda, so as to generate power The per capita consumption is naturally much lower sufficient to meet the needs of Nagpur and Aurangabad than the State average, as only 89 towns and villages in Divisions and parts of from Bombay this district had been electrified. Division. This expansion of Thermal Power supply The district gets its electricity through the Maharashtra will surely accelerate industrial development in the State Electricity Board, from the Paras Thennal Power district.

TRADE AND COMMERCE Raw cotton is by far the most important article of The chief articles of imports are rice, wheat, pulses, export in addition to cottonseed, other oil· seeds, oil­ gur, salt, piece-goods, miscellaneous provisions, coco­ cake, jowar, betel ka"es, cattle, etc. Betel leaves are nuts, fruits, tobQ.cco, medicines, oils, stationery, etc. The grown extensively in Akot and nearby villages and position of Akola is such that goods can easily be are well kno'\\n because they can be preserved for about transported either by rail or road to other places in the two months. They are largely exported to Delhi, cOt)ntry. It is for this reason that a part of the Amritsar, , Ambala, Ferozepur, Ahmadabad, goods imponed in Akola are re-exported mainly to , Jalgaon and Dhulia. Risod in Washim taluka is Yeotmal, Parbhani and districts. located on the borC:cr of Nagpur and Aurangabad Agriculturists themselves bring their produce for sale Divisions and is well known as a foodgrains market to the markets. In some cases the agents themselves centre. Umbarda in Murtazapur taluka is a cattle go to the villages and purchase the produce from market centre and specially bullocks are sold at producers. 'Tne distribution of goods beyond the this market throughout the year and people from wholesale trade centres is done at market places and distant places come there to purchase bullocks and weekly bazars held at different places and on different other cattle. da ys of tbe week. AICOLA : TRADE AND COMMERCE (43)

Shops of daily use are brought for sale. A list of fairs, held in Every village is within the reach of one or more bazars the district, showing their locations, duration and dates held on different days of the week. In addition it has and approximate number of persons attending is present­ one or more shops. These shops provide the inhabi­ ed in Table 33 in Part III. The map facing page 217 tants with their day-to-day requirements. The articles show., the location of all the fairs in the district having sold are all kinds of grain; such groceries as salt, 1,000 or more gatherings. A volume giving details oil~ chillies, sugar, coconuts, soap, tea, tobacco, regarding fairs and festivals in Maharasbtra is also betelnuts; and other articles required by people for their issued separately. daiJy use. ·There are in all 8,165 shops in the district. 4,528 are in rural areas and 3,637 are in the urban areas. Trade Centres This does not incJude the shops temporarily set up in . Apart from the weekly markets and fairs there are the weekly markets or fairs. The number of shops per eight wholesale trade centres in the district, as far as 1,000 dwellings is 32' 4 for the district as a whole, 22' 4 collection and export of agricultural produce are concem­ for rural areas and 68'4 for the urban areas. It will be ed. They are (1) Akola, (2) Murtazapur, (3) Karanja, seen that the urban areas have about three times more (4) Washim, (5) Telhara, (6) Akot, (7) Malegaon and shops per 1,000 dwdlings than rural areas. The ratio (8) Risod. All these markets are regulated under the between shops and 1,000 dwellings for the district is Central Provinces and Berar Agricultural Produce less than the State average of 36'4. Talukawise number Markets Act, 1935 and the Central Provinces of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II. and Berar Cotton Market Act, 1932. With a view to ensuring a fair price to the agriculturists, Weekly Markets facilities of warehousing and storage have been provided These markets are popularly known as "Bazars" at a number of places. One warehouse with facilities and are distributing rather than collecting centres. of storing goods scientifically has been provided at The chief articles sold are all sorts of grains, salt, oil, Akola by the Central Warehousing Corporation of various articles of clothing. cattle, miscellaneous articles the Government of India. Large, medium and small such as pots, pans, cotton-seed, vegetables, betel leaves, sized godowns are also proposed to be constructed etc. Pedlars and hawkers set up booths on market days. at a number of places. A number of traders make their living by visiting six or seven important bazars every week, carrying their The figures of arrivals of certain important goods in bullock carts or on horseback. Agriculturists commodities in some of the regulated markets in the from the nearby villages also bring their farm produce. ~strict are given below :- The traders and shopkeepers belonging to the market Average of arrivals (in Bengal maunds) place also set up temporary stalls. Buyers come from Name of of three years ending t957·58 at nearby villages within 4-5 miles. Commodity Column 7 of the Village Directory in Part I shows Akot Washim Risod Ako~a Karanja for each village in the district if a weekly market is Jowar .. ,84,000 13,350 27,187 136,206 92,170 held and if so, on which day of the week. A list of Wheat 31,500 10,115 16,439 99,183 weekly markets in the district given in Table 32 in Tur 3,500 11,515 10,606 34,700 Part III shows the location and day on which each Udid .. 110,565 10,203 182,202 19,550 MUng 14,388 1,250 bazar is held. The map facing page 214 shows the Bajri 2,208' locations of all these markets and also the days on which they are held. The figures of value of annual turnover of certain 75 weekly markets were reported in the district during markets in the district for the year 1958-59 are as the year 1909. At present there are 219 weekly and follows :- hi-weekly markets in the district. Seven out of them are cattle markets and three are bi-weekly markets. Akot (Rs. 6,64,893), Akola (Rs. 5,22,497), Karanja 31 weekly markets (bazars) are held on Sunday, 19 on (Rs. 3,23,020), Murtazapur (Rs. 3,34,570), Risod Monday, 36 on Tuesday, 36 on Wednesday, 35 on (Rs. 1,21,525), Telhara (Rs. 1,72,062) and Washim Thursday, 37 on Frida} and 25 on Saturday. (Rs. 3,70,181). The map facing page 214 shows that weekly markets Workers in Trade and Commerce cluster as satellites around a central village. Each has its bazar, on one of th~ days of the week, keeping the The total number of persons engaged in trade and pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout the week and commerce in the district in 1961 Census is 21,860 out also providing a choice to buyers to go to one nearby of which 7,075 or 32 per cent are in rural areas and market or the other. 14,785 or 68 per cent are in the urban areas. The number of workers in trade and commerce makes 3' 74 per cent Fairs of all workers in the district. About 41 per cent of the district total is in Akola taluka only. Fairs vary from a little ga thering hardly known outside its own village to a concourse numbering some Only 5 ·18 per cent of the workers in trade and com­ thousands and including representatives from distant merce are engaged in wholesale trade, 90·88 per cent parts of the country. So far as trade is concerned, fairs in retail trade and 3' 94 per cent in miscellaneous trade are complementary to weekly markets. Considerable and commerce. 91 per cent of the wholesalers are in qUWltity of aaricultural produce iUld other articles urbatl areas. (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The number of wholesalers trading exclusively in Number of Banking Offices cereals and pulses is 214. Mostly the wholesale trade Scheduled Co-operative Total of cereals and pulses appears to be combined with whole­ DISTRICT TOTAL II 7 18 sale trade of gur, sugar, spices, groundnuts, oil, tobacco, 1 Akot Taluka 2 2 Balapur Taluka I etc. as the number for this group is 398 for the district. 3 Akola Taluka 6 7 4 Murtazapur Taluka 3 4 A detailed break-up of workers in trade and com­ 5 Mangrulpir Talllka . . I merce by industry major groups and minor groups 6 Washim Taluka 1 2 3 is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. Akola taluka is leading in banking activity because Ako.la, the district headquarters, is also a very important Banking Offices tradmg centre. Every taluka in the district has at A list of banking offices with their years of establish­ least one branch of the Central Co-operative Bank. ment, type and location is given in Table 23 of Part III. . T~e State Bank of India works for the treasury in the Their break-up by talukas and type is shown in the dIstnct an~ has branches at Akola, Karanja, Murtaza­ next column. pur, WashIm and Akot.

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT The district has 155 '14 miles of Railway. It belongs New Bridges to the Central Railway and consists of three different Work of the following bridges is in progress (as on gauges. The broad gauge line of 55'67 miles, connecting 31st March 1962) :- .' . Bombay-Calcutta, passes east to west across the district. • I Akola and Murtazapur are two of the six stations (1) Footpath over Morna River Bridge on Akola- on this line. The metre gauge line of 62' 42 miles Hingoli Road. , . passes north to south across the district with Washim, Akola and Akot as principal stations. It is known as (2) Cross Drainage Works on Ak'ola- Mangru]pir Hingoli-Khandwa line and was started on 2nd January Road. 1961. The third narrow gauge railway line of 37'05 (3) Submersible Bridge on Purna River 9n Murtaza­ miles connects Murtazapur on the Bombay-Nagpur pur.;baryapur Road. line with Achalpur (District Amravati) in the north and Yeotmal in the south. Under the Nagpur Plan the district should have Existing railway mileage in the district is 3' 79 mile§ 1,568 miles of roads. It was short of that target by per 100 sq. miles of area against 2' 66 miles per 100 1,020 miles on 31st March 1961. sq. miles in the State. Table 21 in Part III shows existing road mileage as Air Transport well as its break-up by the type of road surface. The There is a big open space suitable for landing aero­ district map facing the title page shows all these roads. planes at Akola. Akola, the district headquarters, is well connected by roads and railways with the adjoining districts of Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones Buldhana, Amravati, Yeotmal, Nanded and Parbhani. It is also linked by roads with all the taluka headquarters The district is included in the West Berar Postal which are also interconnected with good motorable Dhcision. The Head Post Office is situated at Akola roads. Bombay-Calcutta National Highway passes and sub-offices at taluka headquarters and towns. through the district for 70'12 miles. Another portion The bigger villages have branch post offices. During of 18 miles of that Highway is under construction. the year 1961-62 there were 25 sub-post offices and During the period 1951-61, there was no change in 257 branch post offices in the district. Together their the mileage of National Highway. The State Highways, number has increased by about 70 per cent. over that of however, increased by 195' 30 miles. The Major 1951-52. District Roads and other District Roads decreased by 55' 63 miles and 3' 28 miles, respectively. This There are Telegraph offices at the following decrease appears to be due to transfer of a few roads 17 places :- under State Highways. The Village Roads increased (1) Akola, (2) Akot, (3) Balapur, (4) Washim, by 5' 39 miles only. The total increase in all types of (5) Washim town, (6) Borgaon (Manju), (7) roads (excluding municipal roads) is 141' 78 miles. (Ruprao), (8) Karanja, (9) Malegaon, (10) Mangrul­ New Roads pir, (11) Murtazapur, (12) Murtazapur town, The following roads are under construction (as on (13) Patur, (14) Risod, (15) Tajnapeth (Akola), 31st March 1962) :- (16) Telhara and (17) Vanasada (Akola). (1) Murtazapur-Loni Road, (2) Hiwarkhed- Road, The following 15 places have Telephone connec- (3) Paras--Akot Road, tions:-' . (4) Kajikhed-Manasgaon Road, (1) AkoJa, (2) Akot, (3) Balapur, (4) Washim, (5) Malegaon-Shelu Road, (5) Borgaon (Manju), (6) Hiwarkhed (Ruprao), (6) -Asegaon-Wai Road, (7) Karanja, (8) Malegaon, (9) Mangrulpir, (7) Pinjar-Kherda Road, and (10) Murtazapur, (11) Risod, (12) Shirpur, (13) Wade­ (8) Ansina-Lakhi Road. gaon, (14) Barsi Takli and (15) Mana. AKOLA: COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (4S)

Passenger Road Transport construction of permanent bus stations and pick-up Buses of individual private operators are running stands and provision of other facilities for the regularly on many village roads. Up to 31st December travelling public. 1961, no buses of the Maharashtra State Road Transport Goods Transport Corporation were, however, operating in the district except for some stray routes emanating from depots During the year 1960-61, there were 373 lorries situated in the neighbouring districts of Amravati. (Private and Public) plying in the district. The corres­ ppnding figure for the year 1950-51 was 230. This district is included in the jurisdiction of Akola Workers in Transport and Communications S. T. Sub-Division; Only one depot is situated at 8,958 persons are engaged in transport and 1,128 in Akola. No separate figures for passenger transport postal, telegraphi~ and telephone communications, etc. are available for the district, as the division also includes in the district. Out of the workers in transport, 4,442 parts of Buldhana district. The Akola depot runs are in Railway Transport, 1,670 in Motor Transport buses on 17 routes whicjl make 76 single trips per day. and 2,846 in other kinds of Transport like bullock carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc. Nationalisation of passenger road transport in the district has been started by March 1963 and its coverage Communication in Rural Areas is to gradually expand under a phased programme. The Village Directory in Part I gives information The Thirp Five-Year Plan'. schemes include expansion for each village in the district, whether it is served by of the services to new places on public demand, a railway or a road or has a post office or not. -

CONSTRUCTION

The total number of persons engaged in construction maintenance of buildings, etc. The large proportion is 4,929. 4,146 are males and 783 are females. Their engaged in the construction, etc., of buildings represents distribution by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in addition to private houses, the construction of in Part II. buildings for administrative offices, residential quarters 13 ·71 per cent of the workers are engaged in the for Government servants, educational institutions, construction and maintenance of dams, water-ways hospitals, seed g090wnS, seed farms, etc. and canals, etc., 14 ·26 per cent in construction and maintenance of roads, bridges, etc., 0·51 per cent in ,All the workers engaged in construction together construction and maintenance of telegraph and tele­ make only 0·84 per cent of the total workers in the phone lines and 71· 52 per cent in construction and district.

OTHER SERVICES

38,043 persons are engaged in the district in " Other attributed to the smaller number of towns and business Services". 33,143 are males and 4,900 are females. and recreation services while the high proportion of The major categories out of them are (i) Public services ; " Educational services" is due to the large number of (ii) Educational services; and (iii) Personal services . primary school teachers. .. Public services" include administrative employees of Central, State and Local Governments. "Educational The proportion of "Personal services" in the district services :' include all classes of teachers and" Personal is, however, much lowel, Le. 19·28 per cent against services" include domestic servants as well as barbers, the State avelage of 27 '15 per cent. washermen and others rendering services to persons or households. The distribution of workers in other The number of domestic servants is 1,743 or one for services by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C in 682 population. The number of barbers is 1,949. Part II. The number of persons in laundry services including washermen is 878. There are 273 legal practitioners 6' 50 per cent of the total workers in the district are and 1,767 persons working in medical and health engaged in .. Other services" as against the average of services excluding veterinary services. 8 . 53 per cent in the State. 22 ·05 per cent of the total workers in .. Other services" in the district are engaged The number of persons including the teaching staff in "Public services" and 16 ·98 per cent in "Educa­ in technical schools and colleges is 423 and that in other tional servkes". The former is slightly lower while the schools and colleges is 6,014. latter is higher than the corresponding proportions (23·S6percent and 12·40 percent) for Maharashtra. The number of State Government employees including The Jow proportion of .. Public services" may be those now working under the Zilla Parishad is 6,526. (46) DisTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY

Individual sectors of economy of the district have so in urban areas. Tertiary sector however dominates in far been described separately. A few broad aspects urban areas' and consists mainly 0 f trade, administra­ may now be discussed for the economy as a whole. tion and other services. It has been described earlier that even from among the workers engaged in the second­ Labour Participation Rate ary sector a large proportion is engaged in traditional The proportions of the total population, males and crafts and services ancillary to agriculture. The workers females, engaged in work for the district and each taluka engaged in factory industry make only 6 per thousand are as follows :- of total population against the average of 20 per Percentage Proportion of thousand for the State_ Workers Categories of Economic Activity Total Males Females The distribution of workers, males and females by MAHARASHTRA 47-91 57-09 38-10 nine categories of economic activities for the district and the State is as follows :.:..... AKOLA DISTRICT 49-21 57-97 39-86 MA,HARASHTRA AKOLA DISTRICT 36-65 Akot Taluka 47'97 58·52 Persons: Males Females Persons ¥ales Females Balapur Taluka 49-20 57-23 40-72 I C\lltivation . _ 46-11 : 40-69 /54-79 34-14 3~-7S 33-2.0 I Agricultural labour 23 'SO: 18-12 ;47-19 3S-11 61'28 Akola Taluka 43-09 55-61 29'31 II :' 32-90 III Mining, Quarrying, 2' 16 2'97 0-86 1'00 1-39 0-39 Livestock, Fores· Murtazapur Taluka 48-30 57·71 38-23 try, Fishing etc_ IV Household In dUB· 4-39 4'80 3-74", 2-29 2'93 1-30 Mangrulpir Taluka 54·54 60-05 48'79 try_ V Manufact uri n g 6-88 10-22 I-S4 2-56 3-81 0'63 other than hou se· Washim Taluka 55'07 59·89 50'06 hold industry_ VI Construction _ . 1-24 1'69 0-S3 ~84 1-16 0'34 VII TraM and Com- 4-52 6-61 1'17 3 74 S-77 0·57 The labour participation rate in the district is a little merce. , VIII Transport, Storage 2-36 3'65 0-29 ],74 2-77 0'15 higher than the State average both for males and and Communica- females. The difference is much more for the females. tions_ The labour participation rates are very high both for , IX Other services 8'54 11-25----- 4-18 ----6-50 9'31 2'14 males and females in Mangrulpir and Washim talukas Total workers I()()OOO 100-00 loo'()() 100,00 100-00 100-00 perhaps because of the dominance of agriculture in ------their economy, poorer soils and a comparatively less A noticeable departure in the .district from the average prosperous agriculture_ pattern of the State is the larger proportion of agricul­ turallabourers than that of cultivators. The ratio bet­ Akola taluka has the lowest labour participation ween cultivators and agricultural labourers for the State rates both for males and females because of its larger is 2 : 1 but that for the district is 3 : 4 and as much as urban population and a larger community of students. 1 : 2 for females_ The larger proportion of agricultural labourers is due to the labour intensive cropping pattern Prilnary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors dominated by cotton and larger ownership holdings. The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the The combined proportion for the two categories is also distribution of workers in the nine categories of econo­ much larger in the district. The proportions in all othet mic activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed categories and especially those in household and manu· industrial classification of all workers other than those facturing industries are lower in the district. at cultivation. The percentage distributio~ of workers in primary, secondary arid tertiary activities for the The 1961 concepts of workers and non-workers have district apd the State is as follows :- been described in the Explanatory Note to Part II. In spite of the changes in the method of economic classi­ Total Total fication, the 1961 pattern may be broadly compared with Rural workers Primary Secon- Tertiary 1951. 1951, Urban dary the livelihood pattern of In cultivators and agricultural labourers (including earning dependants) MAHARASHTRA Total 100 72-25 12-34 15-41 made 33' 04 per cent and 45' 89 per cent of the total Rural 100 88'73 5-68 5'59 workers, respectively. In 1961, the corresponding Urban 100 11-97 36-69 51- 34 proporti0ns are 34'14 per cent and 47·19 per cent. There is thus an increase for the combined proportion AKOLA DISTRICT Total 100 82-34 5'69 11-97 of workers working on land. The proportions of both Rur!!l 100 91-91 3-17 4-92 the categories have increased. Overlooking the Urban 100 30'07 19-45 50-48 conceptual differences between the 1951 and 1961 economIc classifications, we may say that the fast growing The primary sector dominates the employment struc­ population has led to more than a proportionate increase ture. Even in urban areas of the district it engages in the pressure of population upon land. In other words, over 30 per cent of the total workers. The proportion the non-agricultural sectors have not even absorbed engaged in the secondary sector is extremely low in their proportionate share of the decade if0wth of the rural areaB aJld about ODe-half of the State averla' eVeD worms population.. ROLA : BllOAl> ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (47)

Talukawise distribution of workers in nine categories The proportions of agricultural labourers arc vory of economic activities is shown below. Corresponding high in Murtazapur, Akot, and Mangrulpir talukas, figures for the State and the district are also shown for comparison. perhaps because of the domination of cotton in Distribution of workers by nine categories of econo­ their cropping pattern. There are more than two mic activity is shown in the Figure on page (48) for agricultural labourers for every cultivator in Murtazapur the district and each taIuka separately. taluka.

I II III IV V VI VII vm IX Districtrralulca Cultivator Agricultural Mining, Household Manufac- Construe- Trade and Transport, Other Total labourer Quarrying, Industry turing tion Commerce Storage Services Livestock, other than and Forestry, household Communi­ Fishing, etc. industry cations

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

MAHARASHTRA ~'11 23'80 2'16 4'39 6'88 1-24 4-52 2-36 8-54 100 AKOLA DISTRICT .. 34'14 47'19 1'00 2'29 2-56 0'84 3'74 1-74 6-50 100 1 Akot Talulca 29'81 53'49 1'06 2'78 2'29 0'52 3'27 1'75 -5'03 JOO 2 Balapur Talulca 41'11 45'19 1'15 2'23 1'18 0'62 2'54 0'41 5'57 100 .3 Akola Taluka 24:07 41'60 1'04 2'04 6'41 1'57 7-16 4'20 11'91 100 4 Murtazapur Taluka .. 26'04 54-71 1-09 2-26 2'22 0'72 4'16 1'79 7-01 100 5 Mangrulpir Taluka .. 38'60 52'44 0'69 2'11 0'55 0'36 1'52 0-27 3'46 100 6 Washim Talulca 45-17 41-65 0'95 2-34 1-24 0'85 2'48 0'95 4'37 100

Labour Participation by Age The proportions of workers in all educational levels The labour participation rates by age-gwQPs are are lower in the district excepting the primary or junior shown below for the district for total, males and females basic level. It may indicate that wastage is smaller separately. Corresponding figures for the State are also in the lower standards and fewer pupils leave the schools shown for comparison :- without completing primary or junior basic. \ Akola District Maharashtra Age-groups There are 10,300 workers in the district with education Total Males Females Total Males Females level matriculation and above. 6,017 are engaged in other services, 1,271 in trade and commerce, 886 in All ages .. 49'21 57·97 39·86 47-91 57'09 38-10 transport, storage and communications and as many 0-14 . , 8·89 7-49 10·35 8-72 8'62 8'84 as 1,267 as cultivators . 15...... 34 .. 75-25 89-57 60'63 74'53 87·45 60'90 35-59 .. 83·45 97·46 66·54 81'57 96'86 63'68 Status of Employment 60+ .. 56·61 79·03 34·87 49'13 72'82 26'28 The participation in work among children of 0-14 Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of years age-group in the district is smaller for males and workers by status of employment for non-household larger for females. These differences are perhaps due industries. The percentage of proportions of emplo­ to larger school-going proportions for boys and a larger yers, employees, single workers and family workers in proportion of girls working as agricultural labourers in the district, for total, rural and urban areas are as cotton picking or other easier agricultural operations. follows. Corresponding figures for Maharashtra. are Male participation is larger in the district in all other also shown for comparison. The four classes of workers age-groups and female participation in the age-groups are defined in paragraph 58 in the Explanatory Note 35-59 and 60+. to Part II.

Workers by Educational Levels Class of Workers The distribution of workers by educational levels Total- shown in Table B-III in Part II is shown below by workers Emplo- Emplo- Single Family percentages for the district. Corresponding figures for yers yees workers workers the State are also shown for comparison :- Literate Primary Matricula. Maharashtra Total 100 3·96 62'18 26'52 7·34 Illiterate (without or tion Rural 100 1'57 46'47 38·58 13·38 educational Junior and Urban 100 4'98 68-90 21- 37 4'75 level) basic above Akola District Total 100 2'91 49·96 37·79 9·34 Maharashtra .. 68'65 14'11 13·91 3'33 Rural 100 1-85 50-16 36'80 11-19 Akola District .. 65·97 13·96 18-31 1-76 Urban 100 3·52 49·85 38-37 8-26 (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF

WORKERS 1961

WORKERS AS PERCENTAGES OF THE TOTAL

AKOLA DISTRICT POPULATION49'21 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

F\uF\AL 53·39

URIiIAN 34'46

lVIANGRULPI~ 54'54

10 20 30 40 90 100 REFERENCES

~ CULTIVATOR ~ CONSTRUCTION

~ AGRICULTURAL ~TRADEAND ~J..ABOURER ~ COMMERCE mnrrn MINING rmr:mm TRANSPORT u.u..u.w 1..1 VESTOCK ETC. Ii!ililliillili S TOR AGE AND I7/?'m HOUSEHOLD COMMUNICA­ ~ INDUSTRY TIONS' ~ MANUFACTUR­ ~ OTHER ~ ING OTHER THAN ~ SERVICES HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY AKOLA : BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMV (49)

The proportion of employees is lower in the district Percentage of total workers Categories of by categories of than the State average. The difference is more in rural Principal work secondary work areas. Rural areas of the district, however, have I II IV a larger proportion of employees. In urban areas. single workers and family workers representing small MAHARASHTRA establishments dominate in the non-agricultural I Cultivation .. Total 17·85 1·97 employment pattern more than those in the average Rural 18·03 1·98 urban areas for the State. Rural areas of the district, Urban 10'54 1'32 however, have larger proportions of employers and II Agricultural Labour .. Total 13·17 0·94 Rural 13·46 0·97 employees than the State rural areas. Urban 7·12 0·31 IV Household Industry .. Total 14·78 6·97 Rural 19·61 9·38 Percentage Distribution in Household Industry by Urban 2·70 0·95 Employees and Others AKOLA DISTRICT The proportion of employees, i.e. hired workers and I CultivatioD ... Total 26·30 1·16 others, in household industries in the district for total, Rural 26·88 1·16 rural and urban areas is shown in Table B-IV-A in Urban 13·67 1·19 Part II. The percentage distribution with correspond­ II Agricultural Labour .. Total 16·03 0·65 Rural 16'55 0'67 ing figures for Maharashtra is as follows :- Urban 8·26 0·37 IV Household Industry .. Total 13·11 9·80 Total Employees Others Rural 15·76 11·20 workers Urban 6·f2 6'09 There is a larger exchange of roles between cultivators Maharashtra .. Total .. 100 8· 18 91·82 and agricultural labourers in the district. More than one-fourth of the total number of cultivators are also working as agricultural labourers, as subsidiary work. Rural .. 100 4·91 95'09 Even among the agricultural labourers one-sixth of the total number also work as cultivators as subsidiary work. The two put together show t11at 96,822 persons cultiva­ ting land also work partly as agricultural labourers either Urban .. 100 16·3<; 83'65 as principal or secondary work. Occupational Classification Akola District .. Total .. 100 6·86 93 ·14 Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of non­ agricultural workers by occupation. The percentage Rural .. 100 7·61 92·39 distribution for the State and the district is as follows. The occupational classification is described in the Explanatory Note to Part II. Urban .. 100 4·89 95·11 Maha- Akola Occupational Division rashtra District The household industries are also worked more by 0 Professional, technical and related workers. 6·42 9·08 owners or family workers and less by hired labour in Administrative, executive and managerial 3'89 4·60 the district. It is more so in urban areas where the workers proportion of hired labourers is less than one-third of 2 Clerical and related workers 9'13 6'87 the State average. Here again, the rural areas have 3 Sales workers 12'23 18'32 a larger proportion of hired labourers than the average 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers, and 7'64 5·48 for rural areas for the State. related workers 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers .. 0·75 0·72 6 Workers in transport and communication 3'57 3·81 Secondary Work Occupations. 7 ") Craftsmen, Production and process &} workers and labourers not elsewhere 45'99 41'07 The proportions of workers also engaged in some other 8 classified. secondary economic activity for three categories of 9 Service. sport and recreation workers. .. 10·27 10·02 principal work for Maharashtra and the district are as X Workers not classifiable by occupation .. 0·11 0'03 shown in the next column (Actual figures are shown in Total . . 100'00 100 00 Table B-VII-A in Part 11). DlITlUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The proportion of occupational division 3 (sales­ There is a marked difference in the distribution pattern workers) is larger in the district than the State average. for non-workers among males and females. 35 '75 per It has been described earlier that Akola city has cent out of male non-workers are full-time students developed more as a trade and commercial centre. The proportion of occupational divisions 7 and 8 while the corresponding proportion for females is 12' 76 (craftsmen, production and process workers, etc.) is per cent. The reason is that 35' 75 per cent females comparatively lower than the State average. who are engaged in household duties are also included as non-workers. There are rural-urban differences Non-workers in the proportion of dependants. They are due to the The distribution of non-workers by eight broad larger proportion of females in urban areas, as non­ categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II. Per- workers. Other categories have less than one per cent centage distribution for the district is shown below :- of non-workers. The rural-urban differences are similar both for males and females. In urban areas, District Total Rural Urban the percentage of full-time students is higher and that Males females Males Females Males Females for dependants lower. ~ The percentage of females 1. Fuji-time students .. 35·75 12'76 43-83 14-74 32'92 11'90 engaged in household d1.J,ties is higher in urban areas 2, Household duties 0'31 35'75 0-37 19'70 0'16 49'61 than in rural areas. The perceptage of unemployed is 3, Dependants. infants 61·40 50'98 65'43 58'02 49'92 34'88 and disabled. 3' 01 and O· 54 per cent for m~les in urban and rural 4. Retired~ rentiers or 0'48 0'17 0'15 0'09 1'40 0'35 Persons of inde- areas and negligible in both cases for females. Propor­ pendent means. 5. Beggars, vagrants, 0·62 0'27 0'57 0'26 0'75 0'28 tions of full-time students among fem{tles are lower both etc. 6. Inmates of institu- 0'25 0'02 0'02 N 0'93 0'07 in urban and rural areas. The difference is not, however, tions.. 7. Persons seeking 0·58 0'01 0'31 N 1'33 0'03 entirely due to social customs of attending more to the employment for the first time. education of boys than that of girls. The proportions for 8. Unemployed but 0·61 0'04 0·23 0'03 1'68 0·04 seeking work. females are lower because the group or non-workers Total .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 contains a large number of adult women engaged in

N = Negligible. household duties. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account of each VillagB and each ward of Town

H4223-1 CONTENTS

PAGE Explanatory Note 3 1 Akot Taluka 5 2 Balapur Taluka 19 3 Akola Taluka 29 4 Murtazapur Taluka 45

5 Mangrulpir Taluka 59 6 Washim Taluka 69 EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census figures forest labourers and their families. Most of them are, for all villages and towns in the district. In the case h~wever, permanent localities and also have attached of towns, the figures are also presented separately for cu~tivated areas leased out by the Forest Department each ward. These basic statistics are not published under certain conditions. Their land records are not for such small administrative units in any other country maintained by the Revenue Department. Statistics in the world. for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. They may, however, be distinguished 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its from other statutory revenue villages from the letters area, number of occupied residential houses, number I, " (FV)" suffixed after their names. of households, total population and its break-up by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous workers and non-w0rkers. I The figures for workers Census Handbooks and many other official sources are further split up by sex' and by a broad classifica­ have been referred both to secure accurate coverage tion of industrial activity iq nine' categories described and to get the correct spellings of village names. in paragraph 16 below. A very high standard of accuracy may now be claimed 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code . numbers. These code num­ 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or h~ve been Census work and fo}low a regular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows approxi­ (a) a population of over 5,000; and mate locations of all villages with their code (b) 75 per cent. or more of male workers engaged numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be in non-agricultural occupations. found facing each taluka map. It shows the code number of each village and its population in 1951 Census figures for all these towns are presented and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical wardwise after the completion of rural portion. list will together facilitate location of any village in Their names will also be found in the alphabetical the village directory as well as' on the spot. lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers shown in Roman figures. They are also shown on 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village the taluka map. having a defined boundary and separate land records. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily are both improvements over the 1951 District Census recognised villages having no population have been Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, shown with separate code numbers but with word extracted directly from Census records and not, " uninhabited" shown against them. as was done in· 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented They are popUlation centres situated within reserved in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka forest areas. Their popUlation mainly consists of and district Census tables perfectly. H 4223-1a 4

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera­ purposes, e.g. shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village directory during October/November, 1960, at the time of present, for the first time, villagewise figures of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Because of the geographical arrangement of the Tribes. villages these five columns indicate the. general pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" is within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ a person who knows both reading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non- villages, which could not be presented in the village T directory for want of space. They are preserved worker" and for a detailed description of industrial in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. categories the Explaqatory ~ote to Part II may have to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures fO(, industries and the obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars or number of workers have been presented in a separate taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. table appearing in Part II of the Handbook. \ 11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been llsed occupied houses include houses used as dwellings , in the village directory':-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

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

IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. D for Dispensaries. Hos for Hospital. V Working in Manufacturing other than In Column (4) Household Industry. Mp for Medical Practitioner. C for Higher Institutions including In Column (7) VI Working in Construction. C.()lIege~. Sun. for Sunday. H for High School. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. Mon. for Monday. M for Middle School. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Tue. for Tuesday. Communications. etc, P for Primary School. In Column (8)

IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available. Akot Taluka t- .. -ul-- @ a. >t; ...J It <:t:: ..... x-~ u 0:: 0 .. ~ ~ ~~ ~«

~ l:­ .- r:- I>... 1('1 ._.-co

LCl 1<1 ~ ... ~ - co a:: l­ o Ion. (/) I~ ~ q-

• i\i ~.'" ~. I<> =- - Q)_ '" ",. • • =_'_ -....!? • • <:0. ~'" co IT.> • co• ~ '" Ll) • ~ ".. .- :!O .10 CO N "" ~ CO. I ~- t-- • .GO t-- c-. . • (l) ~ • . 5

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS i AKOT TALUKA { Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

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

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

AdgaonBk. 32 2,523 4,064 Chaparrer .. 260 Ghodegaon .. 110 1,279 1,320 Adgaon Kb. .. 44 458 719 Chapaner Pra. Adlfaon 132 28 53 Girjapur .. 20S 191 378 Adsul 161 728' 915 Chinchari 12 34 93 Gokbi 41 18 Agaskbed ., 192 45 121 Chinchkbed Bk. 61 Gordha 82 266 287 Akoli Jahagir .. 235 2,284 2,817 Chinchkbed Kh. 70 143 172 Hanwadi 165 207 286 Akoli Ruprao ., 123 465 625 Chinchkbed Kh. .. 265 Hayatpur .. 76 118 119 Akolkhed 234 2,017 " 2,743 Chinchpani ., 243 95 154 Hilalabad 142 177 343 Chipi 22 202 281 AKOT Urban Area II 24,255 31,459 Hingni " 219 325 592 \ Chitalwadi 20 348 604 Alampur 50 , . Hingni Bk. 81 690 759 Chohatta .. 200 532 747 Alegaon 146 104 155 HingniKh. 80 141 175 Chorwad Bk. .. 33 75 112 Alewadi 143 504 :S18 Hiwarkhed 10 7,645 8,830 Chorwad Kh.· Pra. 34 Alyarpur 137 litapur. Isapur 95 361 454 Ambadi .. 237 145 176 Dahigaon :. 115 1,587 1,997 Isapur •. 210 • • Amboda ,. 233 812 898 Dahihanda •. 225 2,086 2,813 , Aminapur 72 48 99 Jafrapur 99 229 354 Dahikhel Futkar •. 228 Andha 209 Jainpur 46 171 294 Danapur 75 2,696 3,235 Asegaon 294 1,293 1,740 Jalgaon Nate 71 338 ~06 Dangarkbed ,. 254 86 77 Atkali 131 245 372 Januna Bk. " 242 126 130 Danori 181 507 696 Aurangabad 36 JanunaKh. •• 241 • Daola ., 121 183 282 Aurangabad ,. 244 Jastagaon .. 118 301 370 Dapura ., 154 299 448 Jaulka .. 176 544 742 Babbulgaon " 112 260 350 Daudpur 45 4 37 Jaulkhed Jlk. •• 212 487 702 Badkhed 3 152 173 Deon 144 956 1,528 laulkhed Kh. " 213 122 210 Balegaon 159 571 830 Deulgaon 185 23 41 litapur Pr, Adgaon 35 273 400 Bambarda 148 Deulgaon .. 276 723 764 Jitapur Pra. Rupagad. 30 81 165 Bambarda 189 402 403 Dewarda 156 282 374 Jogban •. 261 • 144 Bandhara .. 227 9 27 Dhaga .. 285 51 43 Belkhed ,. 86 3,194 3,429 Dhamangaon ., 279 384 482 Kadholi 199 612 933 " 47 313 502 DhamnaBk. .. 197 57 118 Kalamkbed 89 25 Dhangarwadi " 284 68 134 Kalegaon 126 127 241 - Bhamberi 116 1,980 2.597 Dharel .. 203 256 422 Kalwadi " 283 417 476 Bhill 17 232 227 Dhondakhar 21 290 269 Kanheri •. 273 • 5 llhilkhed .. 240 Dinoda 186 437 586 KaothaBk, .. 293 501 671 Bhod 198 5 Diwanzari 11 28 S4 Kaotha Kh. .. 291 113 121 Bhokar 125 181 269 Diwthana Joglai 248 223 338 Kapashi .. 236 • • Bochara .. 270 83 l70 Karatwadi •• 201 229 387 Bordi 63 1,412 1,800 Fattepur 135 247 259 Karatwadl " 289 340 393 Borwha 16 193 248 Gadegaon 109 990 1,177 Kari Pra. Adgaon 28 • • Bramhapurl " 221 48 91 Gajipur ., 231 63 134 Kari Pra. Rupagad 29 43 67 Chandanpur .. 13 32 473 Gajuddin nagar '" 54 39 96 Karla Bk. 7 665 810

Chandanpur Tirwari 253 • Ganod " 224 '184 228 Kasod ~7 68S 889 Chandikapur .. 266 716 985 Garsoli ., 215 183 203 Kati .• 216 277 391

Changalwadi .. 78 528 ~56 Gaulkhed " 250 Katkhed .. 53 22 177

• Uninhabited. 6

1 AKOT TALUKA-contd.

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

KawasaBk. 183 602 847 Malpura 124 11 56 Patonda 214 402 606 Kawasa Kh. 184 185 244 Malthana Bk. 31 54 90 Pilakwadi 190 214 377 Kawatha 85 386 461 MaIthana Kh. 23 75 22 Pimparkhed 4 314 391 Keliweli 211 1,934 2,294 Mamdabad (1) 102 2 Pimpri Dikkar 145 183 262 Kemlapur 262 Included in Urban Mamdabad (2) Included in Urban PimpriKh. 42 697 898 Area II. Area I. Piwandal Bk. 113 193 276 Kesori 272 Manatn 147 150 182 riwandal Kh. 168 130 240 Khairkhed 26 304 445 Manatri Bk. 122 411 452 I ,Popatkhed 226 416 666 Khakta 163 146 224 Manbda 139 836 1,059 'Punda 119 1,153 1,610 Bk. .. 206 Manchanpur 286 S03 564 Khanapur Kh. 223 28 26 Mankari 239 491 618 , Rahnapu~ 58 84 183 Khanapur (Trimbak- 259 Mardi Pro Chinchona 258 pur). Raikhed 79 521 586 Mardi Pro Khatkali 257 61 81 19 688 1,018 Rajegaon 43 Maroda 175 457 714 Khaparkhed 117 297 348 Rajura Pra. Girwarpur 238 100 162 Marodi 15 18 .3 Khaparwadi Bk. 172 154 144 Rajurwadi .. 194 26 29 Mehkhed 24 • Khaparwadi Kh. 171 118 130 Ramapur alias Dharul I 64 150 238 292 62 81 Khasbag 66 • Rambhapur .• 288 218 276 Miyachekhede 274 Kbel Deshpande 149 860 1,121 Rarntek 264 Included in Urban Mohala 232 615 810 Area II. Khel Krishnaji 153 410 682 Moypani 5 • Ranegaon 119 320 348 Khel Mokadam 152 404 687 Mundgaon 130 2,902 3,665 Raundala 141 769 1,039 Khel Satwaji 151 409 208 Rei 207 1,532 1,999 Kherda 271 SO 64 Naiyanapur 129 • Rohankhed 188 458 571 Khirkund Bk. 256 500 508 Nakhegaon 191 296 479 Rohna .• 220 287 403 Khirkund Kh. " 255 45 70 Nandkhed 169 298 510 Rudhadi Pra.Chinchona 229 • KhudBwantpur .. 246 11 Narnala alias Shahanur 295 70 96 Rudhadi Pra. Khatkali 230 73 204 Kinkhed 202 1,100 1,836 Narsingpur .. 249 Ruikhed •. 2!H 915 1,115 Kolwihir 55 45 65 Narsipur 164 816 1,261 Kutasa 208 2,233 2,960 NehuriBk. 51 212 271 Sadarpur 25 29 68 NehuriKh. 59 42 54 Sal.khed 193 4S Ladegaon 56 60S 355 Ner 167 676 967 Sangawi 110 158 206 Lakhamapur 245 Nijampur 196 140 236 Sarfabad 65 • Larnkani 134 318 389 Nimbhor Bk. 114 233 268 Satkabad (1) Rural .. 101 30 LohariBk. 73 ISO 236 Nimbhor Kh. 106 137 176 Satkabad (2) Included in Urban Lohan Kh. 69 185 257 Nimboli 140 190 329 Area I. Lothkhed 187 288 429 Nurabad (1) Rural 98 2 Saundala 6 1,165 1,380 Nurabad (2) Included in Urban Sawara 287 1,512 1,555 Area I. Mahagaon 252 138 226 173 349 571 Mahalaxmi 204 Padsul 158 420 627 Sawarkhed 290 • Mahmadabad 180 • • Palsod 157 1,088 1,412 Shahapur 37 209 320 Makrampur 49 200 322 Panaj 268 1,424 1,931 Shahapur 136 58 Malegaon 39 Panori 182 205 281 Shahapur 2(6 83 1,837 2,173 Parala 155 369 641 Sheri Bk. 91 227 205 Malkapur 52 19 15 Parasbarampur 14 Sheri Kh. 84 190 207 Malkapur Bhil 67 Pathardi 128 2,019 2,587 Sheri Pra. Wadner 90 244 331 Malkapur Gond 68 67 153 Pati 217 360 512 Shlwajinagar 40 679 -945

• Uninhabited. 7

1 AKOT TALUKA-concld.

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

SinoU .. 127 1,458 1,864 Telhara Kh. (1) .92 • 3 Washoda •. 278 • • Sonbarad .. 281 245 256 Telhara Kh. (2) Included in Urban Wai .• 247 140 216 Area I. Sonkel 97 48 63 Wakodi 96 229 286 Thar .. 108 440 533 Sonwadi 77 110 75 Wangarsaon 103 424 60S Thokbardi .. 218 35 73 Sukli 14 247 270 Wani •. 280 215 256 Tudgaon .. 100 460 579 Sultanpur 138 39 65 Waribhairao 33 48 Tainapur .• 275 72 108 Warkhed 2 307 504 Ubarkhed 150 224 383 Takli Bk. 166 241 460 WarudBk. 111 899 935 Ukli Bazar 105 565 614 TakliKh. 195 369 534 WarudKh. 38 • Umarshewadi 8 • 8 Takli Pr. Pan c h a· 133 259 402 Warula 160 4~3 513 IIllvhan. Umra 48 1,583 2,234 Warur 177 1,125 1,389 Talcgaon Bk. 87 1,030 1,462 Umri .. 162 231 344 Warur Pr. Wadner 104 235 340 Talegaon Kh. .18 479 479 WasaU 62 • • Ta1egaon Pr. 120 . 399 561 Wadad .. 222 127 161 Witali 178 149 288 Talegaon Pr. Wadner 88 479 663 WadaU Deshmukh .. 277 1,224 1,477 Yedalapur 27 272 549 Tandulwadi •• 282 , 358 412 Wadali Satwai .. 60 377 863 Zari 9 39 52 Taroda 174 291 430 Wadgao~ .. 267 275 376 Telhara Bk. (Rural) .• 93 38 Wadgaon Rothe 107 607 661 TOTAL .. t 147,064 192,312 TELHARA Urban Area I 6,475 7,583 Wadi Adampur 94 817 1,093

• Uninhabited. t The 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A·II. 8

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Edua­ port tional Drink- Area and Institu­ ing in Occu- Schec1u1ed Scheduled Litetatc an._ Serial Village/Town/ Postal tions water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House Total Population Cast", Tribes educated No, Ward facilities supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA 1 Waribhairao Riv 3·1 10 10 48 24 24 4 2 Warkhed P RivW 2·0 115 li5 504 254 250 85 26 3 Badkhed W 1'3 41 41 173 85 88 42 16 4 Pimpatkhed p' WN)< 2·2 70 70 391 185 206 44 7 5 Moypani 1 ·2 Uninhablt.d. 6 Saundala .. Po ,M W Tue. 2·8 294 308 1,380 709 671 27 33 350 144 7 KarlaBk. P W 2·0 191 191 810 422 388 26 19 169 SO 8 Umarshewadi Riv.x 1·1 1 1 8 4 4 1 9 Zari W 1·9 16 16 52 27 25 2 10 Hiwarkhed (E) ii W 9'2 1,784 1,8S6 8,830 4,485 4,345 90 94 2,165 998 11 Diwan7ari Rh Tk 1'2 14 14 50\ 32 22 8 2 12 Chinchari W '\. ·8 19 19 93 50 43 , 1 13 Chandanpur W 0'4 100 124 473 276 197 76 5 14 Parasharampur 0·3 Uninhabited. IS Marodi VI l·g 1 1 3 2 16 Borwba Rh P W 2·0 50 51 248 132 Jl6 ... / 36 8 17 Bhili P W 1'4 42 45 227 116 111 .. / 24 10 18 Talegaon Kh. M W Tbu. 3·6 113 117 479 256 223 ./ 150 ~5 19 Khandala .. Po P W Wed. 3·6 238 244 1,018 522 496 5 2 276 Jl9 20 Chitalwadi P W 2·9 134 138 604 317 287 4 6 ." 88 23 21 Dhondakhar Rh P W 1·5 63 6S 26~ f.34 135 ". 41 4 22 Chipi Wx 1·1 49 49 281 134 147 10 23 Malthana Kh. W 2'2 7 7 22 12 10 4 24 Mehkhed 0'2 Uninhabited. 25 Sadarpur W 1·3 15 17 68 40 28 12 3 26 Khairkhed P W Fri. 1·3 88 97 445 216 229 73 24 27 Yedalapur P W 2'7 123 127 549 1,89 260 io '9 103 31 28 Kari Pra Adgaon 1'0 Uninhabited. 29 Kari Pra Rupagad .. Nx 0'5 15 16 • 67 31 36 2 3 1 30 litapur Pra Rupagad p W 1·1 31 33 165 82 83 3 1 18 31 Malthana Bk. W 1 '9 28 28 /90 SO 40 12 32 . Rly p W MpD Sat.· 6'S 906 948 4;064 2,202 1,862 63 70 1,095 39i RPo 33 Chorwad Bk. W 1'0 25 25 112 55 57 28 6 34 Chorwad Kh Pea: 0'8 Uninhabited. Jitapur, 35 Jitapur Pr. Adgaon .. P w 2'0 92 92 400 198 202 96 42 36 Aurangabad 0'8 Uninhabited. 37 Shahapur 1'4 71 71 320 160 160 4 3 39 38 WarudKh. 0'9 Uninhabited. 39 Malegaon 0'7 Uninhabited. 40 Shiwajmagar 0'6 231 231 945 440 81 65 243 95 41 Gokhi l' 3 Uninhabited. 42 Pimpri Kh. M lit W~d. 1'0 208 208 898 463 435 236 92 43 Rajegaon 0'6 Uninhabited. 44 Adgaon Kh. j. W 0'2 173 175 , 719 376 343 8 4 145 47 45 Daudpur W 0'5 9 9 37 19 18 8 46 Jainpur Pimpri P W 1'4 81 81 294 151 143 12 10 66 21 47 Belura (E) P W Mp 1'4 119 119 S02 257 245 5 5 109 42 48 Umra (E) :: Po" M W Mp Tit;'. 2'8 520 521 2,234 1,141 1,093 80 71 600 227 49 Makrampur P W 1'0 79 80 322 176 146 5 5 98 37 50 Alampur l' 0 Uninhabited. 51 Nehuri Bk. P w 1'0 66 66 271 139 132 3 62 27 52 MaJkapur w O-s 6 6 15 8 7 3 53 Katkhed R' w 0'6 43 48 177 89 88 " 24 ~. 54 Gajuddinnagar .. R w 0'5 26 26 96 50 46 19 5 55 Kolwihir W 0'6 15 15 65 37 28 6 1 56 Ladegaon p W 2'0 91 91 355 187 168 II 8 55 21 57 Kasod P W Sai: 5'7 205 205 889 473 416 17 12 176 4S 58 Rahnapur Rivx 1'2 35 35 183 94 89 2 " 59 Nehuri Kh. W 0-9 18 18 54 26 28 15 60 Wadali Satwai (E) .. W 2'0 154 178 863 455 408 ii 5 210 92 61 Chinchkhed Bk. W 0'5 I 1 62 Wasali " I • 6 Uninhabited. 63 Bordi .. Po p VI Mp'D Mo'n. 2'2 377 387 1,800 9ls 875 27 31 404 154 64 Ramapur alias Dharul p W 3'0 53 53 238 129 109 59 13 65 Slirfabad 0'6 Uninhabited. 66 Khasbag 0'8 Uninhabited. 67 Malkapur Bhil 1'0 Uninhabited. 68 Malkapur Gond W 1'0 28 28 153 73 80 , 69 Lohari Kh. j' W 0'6 54 54 257 136 121 3 4 59 io 70 Chinchkhed Kh. W 1'2 39 39 172 : 93 79 47 19 71 Jalgaon Nate P W 2'0 128 128 506 255 251 16 22 113 41 72 Aminapur "W 1'2 23 23 99 54 45 20 73 Lohari Bk. W 0'7 63 63 236 116 120 6 i3 55 20 74 Sukli j, W 2'1 67 67 270 136 134 SO 24 75 Danapur :: P~' M W MpD Th~. 6'6 638 650 3,235 1,637 1,598 59 6S 707 208 9

1 AKOT TALUKA

WORKERS NON· Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) 1 n m IV v VI vn vm IX Serial No. M F M p M F M F M F M F MF MF MY M F M F (20) (21) (ll) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL 'AREA 19 ,IS - 8 6 7 9 4 5 9 1 151 96 79 26 66 70 'j 2 1 103 154 1 48 43 22 17 23 26 " 1 2 37 45 3 111 111 83 ,80 II 31 3 1 2 74 95 4 Uninhabited. , 424 235 , 255 97 141 136 2 2 s 13 285 436 6 265 16S 144 91 113 74 1 3 4 157 223 7 2 2 4 8 ~ 'j7 8 ii iii 7 8 9 2,670 1,288 895 216'" 1,3L4 1,012 8 Iii 27 ii 146 18 139 20 1,815 3,051 10 18 7 3 3 9 4 4 14 IS 11 30 13 11 1 18 12 20 30 12 202 99 201 99 74 98 13 Unlnhabltld. 14 '.. 2 IS 77 3S 47 17 18 2 2 55 81 16 58 44 37 II n 22 58 67 17 143 67 9S 36 40 31 3 5 113 156 18 318 172 177 33 123 136 11 'j 6 204 324 19 ,175 118 64 1 103 116 1 2 1 2 2 142 169 20 82 72 57 54 17 16 2 2 2 4 52 63 21 89 83 83 75 6 8 45 64 22 10 7 287 2 3 23 Uninhabited, 24 19 9 5 14 9 21 19 2S 135 84 8344980 3 81 145 26 168 128 67 45 91 83 1 3 4 121 132 27 Un/nhabll«i. 28 26 20 12 11 14 9 S 16 29 45 46 32 30 11 16 . i 37 37 30 31 22 11 3 20 19 19 18 31 1,355 :520 390 67 516 344 'j 46 iii 's 187 65 122 i.i 847 1,342 32 32 19 13 5 19 14 23 38 33 Uninhabited. '. 34 124 60 1.. 61 17 58 43 4 74 142 35 Uninhabited. 36 89 90 49 27,38 63 2 71 70 37 Uninhabited. 38 Uninhabited, 39 301 140 97 7 168 120 6 4 13 8 2 14 204 300 40 Uninhabited, 41 280 184 157 68:" 103 116 7 4 8 183 251 42 Uninhabited, 43 224 180 109 92 97 86 6 2 3 6 152 163 44 13 8 13 8 6 10 45 96 62 43 31 48 31 1 4 55 81 46 152 104 43 6 2 2 2 7 105 141 47 665 460 145 ~~ 3~~ 3~~ 63 26 14 14 3 33 '6 i6 16 2 476 633 48 91 73 46 41 33 30 3 2 3 1 S 85 73 49 Uninhabited, SO 89 64 49 8 32 56 5 SO 68 51 6 3 4 2 3 2 4 52 63 48 19 3 5 37 11 1 26 26 40 53 27 20 17 14 9 6 1 23 26 54 29 It 13 8 14 3 1 8 17 55 120 82 22 10 93 72 2 1 67 86 56 285 194 99 23 181 171 4 188 222 57 65 69 15 11 SO 58 29 20 58 18 5 8 10 5 8 23 59 246 98 96 is 115 67 2 209 310 60 61 Uninhabitld, 62 549 388 247 131 237 222 5 21 10 8 3 8 2 21 376 487 63 80 56 52 l5 26 21 2 49 53 64 Uninhabited, 65 Uninhabited. 66 Uninhabited, 67 46 42 11 43438 27 38 68 75 56 52 30 II 26 1 61 65 69 52 41 40 26 8 IS 1 2 41 38 70 163 119 67 37 86 82 6 2 92 132 71 34 32 2 2 32 30 20 13 72 73 68 29 28 40 40 43 52 73 70 S9 30 8 36 51 66 75 74 934 577 339 104 480 444 11 3~ is 703 1,021 75 10 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- ~ port and tional ina In Occu- -- Sc:heduied Sc:heduled Literate and Serial Vi11age/ToWIII Postal Institu- water Medlea1 Bazar Sq. pied House­ Total Population Castes Tribes educatec1 No. Ward facllities tions supply facllities Day Miles houses holds P M FMF MF M F (I)------(2) {3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11),------.------(12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Hayatpur W 0'8 24 2~ 119 65 54 18 4 77 Sonwadi W 1'3 16 16 75 45 30 14 2 78 Chansa1wadi M W 2'0 114 114 SS6 278 278 .~ '4 139 2S 79 Raikhed M W 1'8 88 88 S86 307 219 152 47 80 Hingni Kh. W l' 8 35 44 175 86 89 26 11 al Hingni Bk. •. Po M W 2'2 151 151 759 390 369 190 60 82 Gordha .. ., M W 1'2 62 62 287 158 129 86 30 83 Malegaon Bazar (E) R Po M W Mp·.·D Fri. 3'S .438 44S 2,173 1,142 1,031 70 69 565 194 84 Sheri Kh. .. R W 0'8 41 42 207 11) 94 18 12 43 6 8S Kawatha M W 1'9 84 97 461 237 224 5 9 111 42

86 Belkhed (E) •. Po M ~ Mp Wed. 6'1 700 730 3,429 1,745 1,684 40 37 832 299 87 Talegaon Bk. . . . . 3'3 331 363 1,462 739 723 41 39 312 123 88 Talegaon Pra.Wadoer i; RivW 1'5 149 149 663 345 318 30 29 ISO 45 89 Kalamkhed W 0'5 5 6 25 114 111 6 90 Sheri Pr. Wadner W 1'2 73 73 331 177 154 57 6 91 Sheri Bk. R P W 0'8 43 43 205 105 100 24 52 19 92 Telhara Kh. (1) .. R W l'S ) 3 3 3 ,1 Telhara Kh. (2) Included in Urban Area I. 93 Te!hara Bk. (1) •• R To Rh H W MpD Sun. 1'9 7 7 38 30 8' .. 13 Telhara (2) Urban Area I. 94 Wadi Adampur Po M W 2'6 233 233 1,093 552 541 2 3 238 87 9S Isapur P W 2'1 97 97 454 248 206 106 18 96 Wakodi P 'Yo' 1'8 65 65 286 141 139 6 41 14 97 Sonkel W 0'4 10 10 63 I 32 31 ~. 7 98 Nurabad (1) .. R W 1,6 2 2 2 . 2 Nurabad (2) IDClwkd in Urban Area I. 99 .1afrapur p Vi 1'1 80 80 354 167 187 56 10 100 Tudgaon p W 2'6 121 121 :179 3)0 269 157 49 101 Satkabad (1) .. RToRh H W 1'2 8 8' 30 21 9 13 3 Satkabad (2) Included in Urban Atea I. 102 Mamdabad (l) R W 1'8 2 2 2 2 2 Mamdabad (2) p. Included in Urban Area I. 103 Wangargaon .• Vi 2'7 13:1 139 60S 306 299 1, 88 29 104 Warur Pr. Wadoer P W 1'2 74 74 340 175 165 80 16 lOS UkIi Bazar . . Po M W 0'8 143 150 614 304 310 33 3i 155 5. 106 Nimbhor Kh. p W 1'0 36 36 176 93 83 44 16 107 Wadgaon Rothe P W 2'0 143 143 661 341 320 23 2S 174 61 108 Thar .. R' P W 1'8 116 116 533 277 2S6 1 3 130 52 109 Gadegaon .. Po M W 2'0 201 252 1,171 606 571 24 27 309 115 110 Ghodegaon .. Po W 4'2 239 239 1,320 662 658 21 19 364 183 III Warud Bk. .. Po W 3'4 234 234 935 484 6 9 276 82 112 p W 2'1 86 86 350 178 4"172 20 14 71 27 113 Piwandal Bk. P W 1-2 63 63 276 139 137 62 18 114 Nimbhor Bk. W 1'3 42 57 268 13S 133 '4 ·s 48 -4 115 Dahigaon .. Po M W 6'9 312 379 I,m m 1,007 28 31 473 ISO 116 Bhamberi .. Po M W Mp Wed. 6'0 "0 555 2,597 1,358 1,239 53 54 724 204 117 Khaparkhed .. R P W 0'8 77 77 348 173 175 3 2 96 48 118 Jastagaon P W 1'9 97 97 370 196 174 11 7 70 14 1 I9 Ranegaon .. P W 0'9 71 71 348 185 163 14 S 97 46 120 Talegaon Pr. Paturda P RivW 1'9 127 121 561 295 266 90 16 121 Daola RivW 1'8 57 57 282 125 157 22 S 122 Manatri Bk. p RivW 2'6 101 101 452 239 213 20 28 117 34 123 AkoH Ruprao P W 2'5 141 150 625 322 303 6 7 138 41 124 Malpura W 0'8 17 17 56 21 35 4 125 Bhokar i> W 1'2 57 57 269 149 120 11 '9 61 is 126 Kalegacn p W 1'7 60 61 241 125 116 3 3 56 17 127 SirsoH :: P~; M W Fri. 6'4 325 345 1,864 964 900 29 36 463 168 128 Pathardi .. Po M RivW Mp Fri. 7'6 540 541 2,587 1,336 1.251 45 38 654 273 129 Naiyanapur 1 '1 Uninhllbited. 130 Mundgaon W Mp Tue. 4'5 S51 851 3,665 1,858 1,807 84 86 1,038 434 131 Atkali .... P RivW 2'0 70 76 372 200 172 4 2 68 14 132 Chapaner Pr. Ad,"on .. W ()'1 10 13 53 25 28 9 4 133 Takli Pro Panchagavhan. P W 2'3 80 88 ~2 198 204 73 26 134 Lamkani W 2'8 93 96 389 201 188 6 94 55 135 Fattepur p. W 1'0 75 75 259 134 125 6 59 19 136 Shahapur Riv 0·6 14 14 58 29 29 7 137 A1yarpur 0'9 U"initobiled. 138 Sultanpur W 1'0 18 18 t1S 37 28 14 2 139 Manbda P RivW 3'8 202 233 1,059 541 518 48 41 292 107 140 Nimboli P RivW 2'1 78 82 329 175 154 16 13 54 17 141 Raundala .. R .. Riv W x Mp Tue. 3'8 216 243 1,039 524 515 28 33 237 113 142 Hilalabad .. RPo M Riv x 1-4 69 78 343 175 168 2 .. 70 22 143 A1ewadi P W 1'5 113 122 518 282 236 19 14 150 52 144 Deari :: P~ P W Mp'D Thu. 3'3 229 294 1,528 804 724 II 8 325 146 14S Pimpri Dikkar P W 1'4 S7 69 262 144 118 83 23 11 1 AKOT tALUKA

WORKERS NON. Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) n m IV v VI vn vm IX ScriU No. M F M F ,M F M F M F M F MF MF MF MF M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41)

RURAL AREA-cantd.

35 31 17 13 16 18 2 .. ~ .. 30 23 76 25 12 8 1 16 11 I 20 18 77 161 128 113 84 45 44 2 117 ISO 78 179 120 119 62 5S 58 ,i 3 128 159 79 58 38 9 I 31 25 is 12 2 28 51 80 217 112 109 4 81 108 2 2 4 19 173 257 81 94 31 64 17 21 14 6 1 2 64 98 82 674 412 194 59 280 321 4 1 77 21 4 '2 62 '2 7 44 's 468 619 83 63 38 4 37 33 1 3 1 1 SO 56 84 152 26 ~l 4 35 19 24 3 " 2 85 198 85 1,016 669 380 151 492 493 4 54 25 8 7 43 28 729 1,015 86 439 229 181 37 176 177 22 14 8 3 2 26 3 14 .. 300 494 87 212 146 86509492 7 3 3 8 14 1 133 172 88 7 8 4 4 3 4 7 3 89 100 92 34 11 61 81 3 77 62 90 65 45 30 ',18 33 26 2 40 S5 91 3 ','. 3 92 Included in Urban Area I. 25 s 4 s 6 3 93 Urban Area I. 325 232 142 63 150 167 7 2 9 14 227 309 94 144 86 70 22 72

82 52 23 1 52 51 4 3 ~ 64 lU 553 337 176 69 333 261 1 10 6 7 1 ii 1 13 411 563 127 784 420 264 57 414 353 8 26 2 7 9 4 17 1 38 3 552 831 128 Uninhabited, 129 1,100 669 324 91 527 537 IS 73 25 17 8 47 3 86 14 758 1,138 130 111 87 38 12 63 73 2 2 2 2 4 89 85 131 17 16 5 1 7 12 2 2 3 1 8 12 132 113 93 49 38 64 55 85 111 133 127 59 45 12 72 46 4 1 4 2 74 129 134 83 47 15 1 58 44 1 2 4 5 51 78 135 18 15 S 13 15 11 14 136 Uninhabited. 137 21 IS II 7 10 8 16 13 138 307 222 126 67 122 137 17 2 ii 12 1 11'i i9 3 234 296 139 105 81 36 9 S6 64 5 1 3 4 . 4 1 3 70 73 140 311 239 119 74 133 153 6 1 15 4 4 3 6 28 4 213 276 141 100 88 16 9 59 72 9 S 3 ':3' i 3 7 1 75 80 142 175 90 75 4 96 86 1 3 107 146 143 443 258 106 25 227 199 39 34 7 . 2 '3 9 361 466 144 67 45 29 8 34 32 2 '; 1 1 77 73 145 ------~ 12

VIlLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town/ Postal Imtltu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­ Total Population Castes Tribes eduoated No. Ward facilitiel tlom supply faciliti9 Day Miles houses holds p M F M F M F M: F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

146 Alegaon W 0'8 33 35 155 79 7~ n 4 147 Manatri P W 2-3 52 52 182 90 92 5 5 38 4 148 Barnbarda 0-5 Uninhabited. 149 Khel Deshpande RPo M W 3'4 266 266 1,121 578 543 42 41 347 117 ISO Ubarkhed M W Thu. 1'6 78 78 383 205 178 7 4 110 23 lSI Khel Satwaji W 1'8 52 52 208 113 95 73 16 152 Khel Mokadam W 1'6 119 140 687 340 347 26 35 168 83 153 KhcJ Krishnaji P W 0'9 111 128 682 351 331 1 161 76 154 Dapura P W 2,9 108 lOS 44& 223 225 ~, 3 91 24 155 Parala P, Rivx 2-9 138 150 641 322 319 32 34 147 33 156 Dewarda P Riv x 4'1 84 84 374 185 189 5; 4 87 33 157 Palsod RPo P Rivx 4'4 300 314 1,472 757 715 54 42 419 156 158 Padsul R P W 2-1 143 146 627 343 284 15, 18 171 56 159 Balegaon RPo P W 3-3 181 191 830 434 396 115 95 206 79 160 Warula RPo P W 1'9 130 130 513 261 252 2 2 129 50 161 Adsul .. RPo Rh P Riv 3'4 200 200 915 462 453 g 8 .j 217 67 162 Urnri P Riv Mp 2'3 68 72 344 172 22 24 54 9 163 Khakta W 1'7 39 39 224 110 m 46 12 164 Narsipur :: Po" P W 2'1 239 246 1,261 642 619 '2 3 294 145 165 Hanwadi .. Po P WTkx 1'9 71 74 286 160 126 '46 41 65 10 166 Takli Bk. P Rivx 2'2 103 108 460 236 224 5 6 108 36 167 Ner P Riv 4'2 199 199 967 503 464 17 16 165 33 168 Piwandal Kh. P Riv 1'15252 240 126 114 40 10 169 Nandkbed P Riv Tu"e: 1-8 110 110 510 262 248 ,5 4 115 53 170 Sangawi Riy 2'1 48, 48 206 104 102 7 7 32 13 171 Khaparwadi Kh. WNx 1'03131 130 64 66 36 16 172 Khaparwadi Bk. W 1'0 41 41 144 80 64 23 6 173 Sawargaon P W 1'9 132 132 571 272 299 43 68 85 174 Taroda Wx 1'8 87 88 430 222 208 11 12 132 ~~ 175 Maroda P W 3-0 138 138 714 346 368 18 28 138 57 176 Jaulka .. Po M W Mp D Sat. 2'0 158 158 742 391 351 45 41 169 68 177 Warur .. Po M W Mp Thu. 4'8 294 304 1,389 689 700 16 16 314 89 178 Witali P W 1-8 63 66 288 140 148 1 43 16 179 Punda Po M Tkx Wed. 5'7 351 365 1,610 845 765 38 44 414 163 180 Mahmadpur O' 5 Uninhabited. 181 Danori P W 1 '7 146 146 696 358 338 172 60 182 Panori P Rivx 0-9 62 62 281 137 144 3 6 56 10 183 Kawasa Bk. .. Po M W X MP D .. 1'6 168 175 847 418 429 27 24 232 67 184 Kawasa Kh. W 0'9 60 60 244 127 117 6 8 68 15 185 Deulgaon W 0-6 7 7 41 20 21 7 7 14 5 186 Dinoda P Wx 3'2 126 146 586 313 273 13 9 , 98 25 187 Lothkbed P W 1'9 95 95 429 218 211 79 18 188 Rohankhed P Tkx 1'9 81105 571 281 290 9 iii 114 40 189 Barnbarda P Tk X 1'9 86 86 403 207 196 94 26 190 Pilakwadi P Rivx 2'7 69 70 377 200 177 2 59 18 191 Nakhegaon P Riv X 1'0 103 109 479 234 245 27 32 61 19 192 Agaskhed RivTk X 0'3 23 23 121 60 61 23 2 193 Salkhed RiyX 0'3 13 13 45 28 17 12 1 194 Rajurwadi W 0'3 3 3 29 14 15 . 3 7 1 195 Takli Kh. p' RivTk x 0'7 110 110 534 283 251 '3 145 38 196 Nijarnpur Wx 0'7 52 54 236 122 114 4 41 6 197 Dhamna Bk. Riv X 2'0 29 29 118 56 62 20 7 198 Bhod O' 5 Uninhabited. 199 Kadholi R' P iuy X 1'3 160 216 933 493 440 23 22 194 61 200 Chohatta RPo M Riv Tk X IMp Fri. 1'1 150 155 747 395 352 9 17 180 29 201 Karatwadi P Riv Tk X 0'8 81 81 387 208 179 7 7 76 21 202 Kinkhed P Riv 5'6 333 341 1,836 943 893 76 70 339 79 203 Dharel P W 1'7 92 92 422 218 204 35 36 79 34 204 Mahalaxmi O· 6 Uninhabited. 205 Girjapur P Vi 1'0 74 75, 378 199 179 5 6 85 25 206 Khanapur Bk. 0'6 Uninhabited. " 207 Rei P~' M Vi .. .. 6'8 432 432 1,999 :1,020 979 9 7 471 148 208 Kutasa .. 'Po M WTkN X MpD Sun. 13'2 630 687 2,960 1,558 1,402 109 106 640 178 209 Andh" 1'1 Uninhabited. 210 Isapur 0·8 Uninhabited. 211 Keliweli .. RPo M Riy Mp Mon. 5· 5 492 492 2,294 1,160 1,134 49 SO 523 214 212 Jaulkhed Bk. P W 3'0 155 162 702 372 330 5 4 172 47 213 Jaulkhed Kb. P Rivx 1'0 43 43 210 111 99 38 9 214 Patonda P W 2'3 128 128 606 316 290 9 is 129 39 215 Garsoli P RivW X 0·4 38 38 203 106 97 51 23 216 Kati R P Riv 1·2 89 89 391 202 189 4 3 86 23 217 Pati R P Riv 1'1 100 105 512 266 246 18 20 98 23 218 Thokbardi R W 0-6 10 10 73 35 14 219 Hingoi R P W 2·6 127 131 592 293 2~~ '5 's 122 '39 220 Rohna P Riv 1·6 98 98 4Q3 213 190 14 17 80 28 13

1 AKOT TALUKA

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

RlJRALi AREA-contd.

45 37 13 42728 5 5 34 39 146 60 49 33 24 25 25 . i 30 43 147 Uninhabited. 148 364 188 156 41 156 144 19 . 2 9 24 1 214 355 149 118 91 41 14 64 75 4 9 2 87 87 150 68 19 46 2 17 17 5 45 76 151 205 64 64 12 112 33 ii is 2 'j '9 .i 6 1 135 283 152 208 59 69 14 62 37 11 1 53 11 7 143 272 153 142 118 51 2 89 116 I I 81 107 154 198 164 94 6 91 152 2 6 3 I 2 5 124 155 155 111 96 54 41 44 54 7 1 2 1 3 74 93 156 453 328 171 17 1 1 5 7 2 1 14 304 387 157 199 163 92 ~~ ~; 2~~ 26 2 1 3 3 2 8 144 121 158 247 180 105 80 94 95 16 14 4 I 2 4 1 10 187 - 216 159 157 114 81 52 62 62 1 3 I 4 5 104 138 160 296 213 137 73 125 138 IS 2 4 7 166 240 161 112 84 35 .10 75 74 2 60 88 162 63 35 14 2 44 33 4 1 47 79 163 382 147 120 25 146 104 18 22 16 26 30 4 16 260 472 164 95 60 40450563 2 65 66 165

150 107 66~9n68 3 4 5 86 117 166 310 220 161 85 132 133 5 2 2 3 7 193 244 167 70 59 33 21 29 38 1 3 4 56 55 168 167 113 131 88 28 25 5 1 2 95 135 169 73 52 50 34 18 18 2 I 2 31 50 170 37 26 13 23 25 1 27 40 171 54 32 8 39 32 1 6 26 32 172 163 121 35 3 114 117 6 2 2 4 109 178 173 118 85 85 44 29 41 1 3 104 123 174 203 118 69 20 103 97 I ·s 1 2 12 7 143 250 175 243 131 53 11 140 108 14 10 1 3 2 6 25 148 220 176 416 354 98 20 309 334 1 2 6 273 346 ,177 89 70 32 7 50 63 2 5 51 78 178 508 336 166 47 320 287 4 3 2 9 337 429 179 Uninhabited. 180 226 202 120 45 101 157 4 132 136 181 79 82 36 41 33 38 4 3 '2 4 58 62 182 249 218 113 93 107 122 7 1 1 3 17 169 211 183 70 64 48 45 18 19 1 1 2 57 53 184 10 6 4 2 6 4 10 15 185 199 125 61 14 125 105 '7 5 5 114 148 186 142 93 6387385 1 2 76 lI8 187 166 114 53 14 109 100 2 2 115 116 188 J38 77 52 18 72 59 4 4 5 69 119 189 120 75 80 43 38 32 2 80 102 190 149 128 82 69 64 57 2 85 117 191 54 59 22 23 30 36 2 6 2 192 2S 15 9 8 16 7 3 2 193 9 5 7 2 5 5 10 194 178 98 72 3 76 92 2 8 2 6 5 8 105 153 195 73 65 24 4 44 61 2 2 49 49 196 30 32 8 22 32 26 30 197 UninlUlbited. 198 293 160 82 9 150 149 15 6 4 2 20 14 200 280 199 233 192 38 3 109 180 4 21 '7 io 4 17 12 18 2 162 160 200 118 99 34 30 70 65 10 4 4 90 80 201 547 384 265 138 146 236 4 17 2 6 84 9 21 396 S09 202 114 79 3226072 3 13 5 6 104 125 203 Uninhabited. 204 111 79 19 4 73 75 11 7 88 100 205 Uninhabited. 206 596 344 139 46 312 288 24 20 6 12 36 I 6 47 424 635 207 971 669 290 102 598 561 1 22 2 2 2 24 2 33 587 733 208 Uninhabited. 209 Uninhabited. 210

687 415 230 103 349 301 2 40 4 4 9 3 15 2 36 4 473 719 211 224 114 82 12 125 101 10 1 2 5 148 216 212 60 56 6 53 56 1 51 43 213 193 109 86 8 105 101 2 123 181 214 SO 56 19 18 30 38 56 41 215 130 102 79 65 43 35 7 2 1 72 87 216 151 154 80 49 62 105 3 2 4 115 92 217 25 23 24 22 1 1 10 15 218 175 164 88 81 78 82 1 2 3 '3 118 135 219 128 a7 S3 1 63 86 8 3 85 103 220 14

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

TrllJlllo Educa- Drink. Area Oceu- port and tional ina Medical . in pled Scheduled Scheduled Literate and SeriaJ Village{Townl Postal IlIStitu- watel racllitlel Bazar Sq. houses House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward} fac;illtiea dons JUPply Day Miles holds P M F M P M F M P

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (1S) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-eOllCld. 221 Bramhapuri Riv 0'4 19 23 91 4S 46 28 5 222 Wadad Riv 2'2 35 44 161 71 90 28 16 223 Khanapur Kh. .' i' W 0'3 6 6 26 12 14 7 2 224 Ganori ., R •. W 1'4 SO 58 228 102 126 47 20 :w Dahihanda ., RPoRh M Riv x Mp D Sat. 2'2 496 588 2,813 1,422 1.391 78 65 614 274 226 Popatkhed • ' R P W x MpD Mon . 1'0 120 166 666 383 283 87 8 227 Bandhara Wx 0'4 6 6 27 IS 12 1 228 Dabikhel Futkar . . . • 5'9 UniNrablt~d. 229 Rudhadi Pr. Chinchona •• 1 . 5 Uninlulbited. 230 Rudhadi Pt. Khatkali W 1'5 36 36 204 122 82 64 8 231 Gajipur Wx 0'8 31 33 134 67 67 22 1 232 Mohala . . R. . j, W 1'5 174 174 810 403 407 . i .. ; 111 74 233 Amboda R P W Mp 2'5 217 217 898 489 409 235 89 234 Akolkhed . . Po M W MpD Sun. 2'5 691 691 2,743 1,408 1.335 137 .50 :l 710 290 23S Akoli Jabaair (E) R Po M W Mp Tut. 3'6 641 641 2,811 1,434 1,383 43 22 .'. 697 215 236 Kapll$hi •• l' 3 Uninltobill!d. 237 Ambadi •• p w 1'3 40 40 176 9t 85 30 13 238 Rajura Pr Oirwarpur W t'7 32 33 162 91 71 .i 14 5 239 Mankarl i· W 0'9 120 120 618 312 306 100 4 240 Bhilkhed 0'4 UninItobll~d. 241 Januna Kh. 0'3 Uninhab1t~. 242 Januna Bk. w O'S 24 24 130 73 57 8 .i 243 Chinchpaoi W 0'9 28 28 154 84 70 6 244 Aurangabad t· 2 Uninltobit~d. / 245 Lakhamapur 1'1 Uninhabited. / 246 Khudawantpur W 1'2 3 3 11 11 1 247 Wai (E) • . R p W 1'1 SO SO 216 115 iOI iii 12 45 24 248 Diwthana JoaIai (E) •• P W 1'4 68 70 ' 338 165 173 1 1 62 30 249 Narsinapur •. 0'4 UniNrablt~d. 2SO Gaulkhed 1 . S UninItobit~d. 251 Ruikhed • • R Po M W Mp Fri. 1.2 257 261 1,115 574 541 30 28 277 100 252 Mahagaon .. W 3.5 SO 52 226 116 110 18 7 253 Chandanpur Tirwarl. 0.6 UniNrabited. 2S4 Dangarkhed Wx 0.5 24 24 17 40 37 3 2SS Khirkund Kh. Wx 0.8 24 24 70 36 34 256 KhkkundBk. p W t'7 100 tOO 508 247 261 31 4 257 Mardi Pro Khatkali. Wx 1'2 29 29 87 42 45 1 258 Mardi Pro Chinchona 1'6 Unirthablt~d. 259 Khanapur (Trimbak- W 3'7 I I pur). 260 Chapancr 0'3 Uninhabited. 261 ]ogban R W 0'7 66 66 144 107 37 3 27 2 262 Kemlapur 0'6 lDcluded in Urban Area n. 263 Akot Urban Area D. 264 Ramtek 1'2 Included in Urban Area U. 265 Chinchkhed Kh. w 0'6 1 1 1 266 Chandikapur (E) Po M W 2'9 148 191 985 497 488 3 2 256 112 267 Wadgaon P W 1'2 62 62 376 185 191 80 31 268 Panaj (E) R.Po P W Sat. 1 . 5 375 397 1,931 1,000 931 4 '6 508 236 269 Shahapur 0'9 Uninhabited. 270 Bachara p. Vi 1'9 46 47 170 83 87 34 23 271 Kherda W 0'7 10 10 64 32 32 12 2 272 Kesori 1 '0 UnUtlrabited. 213 Kanheri w", 1 '0 liS 3 2 274 Miyachekhede o '2 UnillllabltH. 275 TaJnapur W 1'1 25 25 108 58 SO 20 3 276 Deulgaon P W 2'0 145 164 164 403 361 36 35 223 97 277 WadaU De8hmukh Po M W Mp Tbu. 5'5 308 337 1,477 164 713 19 12 407 188 218 Waghoda 0'7 Uninltobltetl. 279 Dhamanpon p W 2'2 91 101 482 2S1 231 7 126 39 280 Wani RivW 0'6 45 51 256 132 124 ,63 14 281 Sonbarad P W 0'9 48 52 256 137 119 61 28 282 Tandulwadi P W 0'8 98 98 412 20S 207 95 26 283 Kalwadi P W 2'7 74 103 476 269 207 2 2 156 54 284 Dhanaarwadi W 0'9 28 32 134 69 65 32 8 285 Dhaga W .'7 9 9 43 21 22 4 286 Manchanpur P 0'9 95 113 564 286 278 7 11 183 73 287 Sawara(E) ipo H ~ ~D Fri. 2'9 289 341 1,555 797 758 13 25 501 214 288 Rambhapur p Ri.W 2'2 11 72 276 131 145 47 26 289 Karatwadi P RivW 2'3 81 81 393 210 183 86 21 290 Sawarkhed 0'3 UninItoblted. 291 Kaotha Kh. W 0'6 19 20 121 64 57 2 24 7 292 Mirzapur W 0" 14 19 81 45 36 28 8 293 Kaotba Bk. .. p' Wx 2'3 146 162 671 335 336 '3 '4 lSI 57 294 Ascp.on (E) . . R Po M W pri: 2'8 294 330 1,740 890 8SO 31 38 S02 213 295 NarnaJa alia$ Shahanuc. .. W 7'4 19 19 96 48 48 10 15 1 AKOT TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS Total workers Serial (I-IX) I n m IV v VI vn vm IX No. M F M F MF M FMF MF MF MF MF MF M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (21) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (H) (36) (31) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-c.Id. 25 25 10 15 25 20 21 221 40 47 20 '3 20 44 31 43 222 6 7 2 1 2 6 1 . i 6 7 223 62 55 28 32 55 2 40 71 224 812 451 22S 106 362 314 1 i4 ii 8 6S 87 is 610 940 225 234 120 49 2 145 100 22 18 5 8 149 163 226 9 7 2 3 7 4 6 5 227 Ullbrhabited. 228 Uninhabited. 229 52 39 31 14 13 24 3 4 70 43 230 38 22 22 13 15 9 I 29 45 231 239 65 104 9 125 54 'i 'i 6 164 342 232 280 104 147 10 102 ' 92 12 6 4 8 'i 209 305 233 830 468 414 103 322 '342 10 5 35 11 17 1 31 6 578 867 234- 815 480 425 201 309 270 10 4 18 17 2 27 5 619 903 235 Uninhabited. 236 flO 41 18 5 31 44 237 44 36 14 47 35 238 193 189 106 100 '4 . i 1 4 119 117 239 240 U ninhabUed. Uninhabited. 241 41 38 6 3S 32 19 242 45 45 24 iii 21 39 25 243 Uninhabited. 244 Uninhabited. 245 1 10 246 !~ '41 .;; 24 35 4 1 2 8 Sci "flO 247 92 61 19 33 42 2 1 , i 1 73 112 248 Uninhabited. 249 Uninhabited. 250 333 223 164 9 141 212 2 . 2 S 6 13 241 318 251 54 60 26 10 27 SO 1 62 SO 252 Uninhabited. " 253 25 22 19 17 3 5 15 15 2S4 22 20 16 17 4 3 14 14 255 148 129 108 96 34 33 2 2 99 132 256 24 21 18 17 2 4 2 2 18 24 257 Uninhabited. 258 259 Uninhabited. 260 86 2 1 .. 4 2 78 21 35 261 Included in Urban Area n. 262 Urban Area n. 263 Included in Urban Area n. 264 1 265 267 185 I" 79 96 99 7 5 1 S 230 303 266 109 79 44 31 59 48 3 3 76 112 267 591 246 198 8S 290 148 . i 27 '9 iii i6 31 409 685 268 Uninhabited. 269 56 21 21 24 19 7 2 4 27 66 270 18 12 16 12 2 14 20 271 Uninhabited. 272 1 1 2 273 Unlnhablled. 274 34 10 5 28 10 24 40 275 214 149 124 65 78 82 7 1 4 1 189 212 276 454 352 196 111 200 233 13 3 8 29 3 310 361 277 Uninhabited. 278 154 80 68 16 74 61 2 3 2 6 97 151 279 81 73 39 26 40 47 1 1 51 51 280 74 46 43 21 28 2S 3 63 73 281 132 129 15 3 106 121 . i 2 1 6 5 73 78 282 156 91 41 14 104 77 6 3 2 113 116 283 41 21 12 3 25 18 2 2 28 44 284 14 13 2 4 12 9 7 9 285 174 84 74 12 86 70 5 5 2 112 194 286 4 " 469 242 193 41 215 195 12 1 15 2 23 5 328 516 287 82 68 51 42 30 26 1 49 77 288 129 92 48 10 19 82 1 1 81 91 289 Unlnltabtted. 290 38 19 8 1 21 14 6 4 2 26 38 291 24 19 13 11 10 8 1 21 17 292 201 170 39 14 144 152 '4 '3 7 1 3 4 134 166 293 527 272 166 18 305 251 '6 13 2 7 11 17 363 578 294 31 27 28 25 2 2 1 17 21 295 16

VIlLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Edu... • DrbIk- Area port and tional ina in ()ccU. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Cast... Tribea educated No. Ward/ facilities tions .upply facilitiea Day Milea boases bolds p M F M F M II' M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (!6) (11) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA

Telhara MlIllicipaiity R To Rb. H W Mp HosD SUIl. S'3 1,723 1,727 7,583 4,029 3,554 301 284 2,440 1,077 (E)

Ward I 410 412 1,770 947 823 9S 82 547 254 Ward 2 224 224 988 532 456 58 59 355 180 Ward 3 192 192 827 453 374 358 223 Ward 4 141 143 681 349 332 r SO 40 225 102 Ward 5 298 298 1,322 688 634 I 67 69 374 105 Ward 6 144 144 624 323 301 ' 24 26 147 47 W .... d7 .. 163 163 718 388 330 ; 241 100 Ward 8 151 151 653 349 304 7 8 193 66

n Akot Municipality .. Rly C W MpD Sun. 8'7 6,418 6,510 31,459 16,567, 14,892 852 827 9,401 4.449 (E) RTo Wed. Rh Ward I 348 356 1,683 876 807 .. 539 244 Ward 2 280 280 1,429 759 670 369 116 Ward 3 310 312 1,614 859 755 394 216 Ward 4 717 735 3,561 1,946 1,61S 198 199 1,194 529 Ward 5 367 36' 1,842 i 972 870 52 38 659 303 Ward 6 335 356 1,842' 98S 857 15 12 502 250 Ward 7 606 /620 3,068 1,580 1,488 197 209 686 277 Ward 8 370 376 1,931 1,057 874 5 6 616 288 Ward 9 277 277 1,481 779 702 502 298 Ward 10 326 327 1,547 814 733 444 223 Ward lJ 350 350 1,454 80S 649 40 45 432: 161 Ward 12 602 607 2,820 1,460 1,360 93 87 1,038 664 Ward 13 264 264 1,473 773 700 404 217 Ward 14 304 305 1,369 684 685 75 59 402 170 Ward 15 652 666' 2,888 1,462 1,426 167 165 807 310 Ward 16 310 310 1,457 756 701 10 7 413 183

fTOtal-Rural .. 532'9 32,167 33,654 153,270 78,952 74,318 2,942 2.916 35,709 12,771

I AItOT T ALUItA 1Total-Urban .. 1'1.1 8,141 8,237 39,042 20,596 18,446 1,153 1,111 11,841 5,526

tOrand Total •. SSO 040,308 41,891 192,312 99,548 92,764 4.095 4,027 47,550 18,297 17

1 AKOT TALUKA

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

URBAN A.REA

2,223 995 336 134 6611 697 10 2 118 31 278 42 34 246 7 81 " 452 79 1,806 2,559 I

65 19 147 519 260 194 27 10 79 16 12 31 27 " 131 20 428 563 280 50 24 1 26 13 '2 30 5 66 10 3 32 11 86 21 252 406 213 27 45 8 6 6 1 6 1 29 2 63 '3 7 .. 54 9 240 347 187 38 20 5 14 10 32 1 22 6 34 1 9 .. 56 15 162 294 398 268 66 36 211 220 7 '2 7 4 35 3 , 3 ' i 25 1 8 .. 36 1 290 366 199 107 21 12 96 80 3 3 16 4 9 1 11 1 5 .. 38 6 124 194 218 113 52 33 89 70 7 6 10 1 4 26 5 .. 25 3 170 217 209 132 43 2Q 79 104 6 1 21 2 1 24 1 9 .. 26 4 140 172

9,107 3,406 1,159 428 2,438 1,961 184 55 335 253 1,088 199 192 1,464 173 529 39 1,718 295 7,460 11,486 II

456 143 79 22 110 93 11 6 12 45 3 2 88 5 11 .. 98 14 420 664 432 260 103 24 167 206 4 1 5 23 1 6 59 11 18 .. 55 9 327 410 502 74 44 3 145 35 ii 2 1 84 11 13 108 10 22 72 14 357 681 1,090 259 29 6 48 85 7 58 31 195 48 26 261 12 202 39 264 38 856 1,356 475 145 34 8 37 72 22 2 23 5 91 31 12 130 4 20 .. 106 23 497 725 573 94 47 1 144 45 2 10 19 74 10 13 119 28 .. 136 19 412 763 892 472 127 31 286 297 29 ii 99 110 48 8 15 118 7 55 .. 115 8 688 1,016 553 101 35 3 137 47 2 1 13 11 99 7 18 88 12 31 .. 130 20 504 773 426 77 22 6 106 26 28 20 50 7 5 3 104 1 12 .. 99 14 353 625 445 246 94 25 125 107 83 25 2 2 19 2 4 64 83 2 .. 52 2 369 487 136 35 2 104 461 52 4 20 5 132 61 21 36 5 23 " 86 11 344 513 732 286 118 54 114 132 3 41 41 82 4 13 86 1 35 .. 240 54 728 1,074 457 74 54 16 177 40 4 2 65 9 85 14 12 .. 51 2 316 626 384 233 122 86 140 142 1 i:i 33 3 24 3 9 " 39 2 300 452 818 557 97 63 416 419 2 9 1 33 4 28 43 5 44 .. 146 65 644 869 411 249 119 78 182 163 2 6 4 15 2 4 51 5 .. 29 345 452

46,929 29,598 18,344 7,098 22,201 21,381 558 171 1,374 455 465 38 190 56 1,080 51 791 176 1,926 172 32,023 44,720

11,330 4,401 1,495 562 31062,658 194 51 453 284 1,366 241 226 6 1,110 180 610 39 2,170 374 9,266 14,045

58.259 33,999 19,839 7,660 25,30724,039 152 228 1,827 739 1,831 279 416 62 2,790 231 1,401 215 4,096 546 41,289 58,765

H 4223-2

Balapur Taluka ,

.CAU Of' ""L.IS BAlAPUR TALUKA AKOLA DISTRICT

lEFuum TAlUKA BOUNDARY···· .­ TALUKA HEAD QUARTER· I!il .2.7 .30 VILLAGE CODE NUMBER· • S POPULA~ON ABOVE:ZOOO _ TO KHI'MGADN .2.62.9. .3'& 31. POPULATION BELOW 2ODO- •• UNINHABITED • • 0 • 2.8 35. .39 ROAD· ~ . .3+ .38 PJ.JLWliY ...... -- ~ AlVEI •.. .. -~ .'57 041 • .~O 45 .53· • 4-8 50

BULDHANA DISTRICT

•133 12.3. 12.<1- • • '2.8 - 12-2- 123 • 12.1:1 12.'7 1300 • , ..9 -148 • .'61 • .'C8 0 •''70 155 165 • 16S • ·'75 181 • • 174 180 • 18~ 18 6. • •18% rrALUKA 19

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS

2 BALAPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

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

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

1,685 2,356 Onkarkhed 46 Adgaon •• 107 213 299 Hatrun 32 • • Adoshi .. SO 27 54 Hingana Adoul 4 • • 160 613 667 Hingana Nimba 8 286 313 Pacharan 181 68 237 Agikhed 303 Palaskhed 150 49 61 Alegaon 166 3,073 3,780 Hingana Shelad 72 207 144 617 666 Hingana Shikari . , 2 • • Pandhurna 182 373 536 Ambasi .. 284 Pangara Andhar Sangavi 188 720 976 Hingana .. 119 246 126 110 163 20 2,093 2,608 Hiwara 122 • • Paras 59 3,046 5,350 Andura .. Pardi 164 Antri Malkapur 23 634 904 203 198 156 265 329 Jamb 175 243 332 Pastul 179 519 595 Asola 61 Pattiamarai Patur (i) NA 24 Astul 172 306 371 Janlbharun 140 13 Janorlmel 5 200 201 Pattiamarai Patur (2) 163 Included in Urban Babhali .. 137 125 76 Jirayat Patur 152 Included in Urban 134 ,836 882 Area II. Area II. Babhulgaon PATUR (Urban II 7,322 9,171 Babhnlkhed (1) 66 NA II Jogalkhed 53 227 377 Jogtalav 153 227 • Area). Pimpalgaon Babhulkhed (2) Included in Urban 94 255 272 Area I. Kadoshi 48 206 283 Pimpalkhuta 108 1,36& ~ 1,840 Pimpardoli Bagayat Patnr (1) 146 NA 22 Kajikhed 1 481 608 169 712 799 Bagayat Patnr (2i Included in Urban Kakaddari 176 16 Area II. Kalamba Bk. 37 774 842 Raher 116 501 596 Ridhora 1,320 1,551 Bahadura 17 408 568 KalambaKh. .• 28 336 373 79 BALAPUR I 13,385 16,618 Kalamba Mahagaon . 34 407 459 Kalbai 71 Included in Urban Sagad 12 470 578 Area). Sangola Balhadi 97 Area I. 112 301 307 Kanheri .. 74 1,871 2,193 Sangwi Jomdeo 86 282 318 Sasti 2,845 Barlinga 89 371 441 Karanja Ramjanpnr .. 19 650 790 11& 2,377 83 988 1,046 Karla .. 161 474 570 Satargaon 54 388 512 Batwadi Bk. Savarkhed Batwadi Kh. 82 297 370 Kasarkhed (I) Included in Urban 184 255 252 Beltala .. lSI 64 136 Area I. 20 Sawargaon 155 1,396 1,936 Belura Bk. 120 393 379 Kasarkhed (2) 67 Included in Urban Sawar pati 35 127 183 Belura Kh. 121 665 749 Area 1. Saywani 128 441 554 Bhandaraj Bk. 136 862 980 Kastkhed 64 • Shekapur 170 281 350 427 Kasura 44 668 942 Shelad 68 277 315 Bhandaraj 'KIl. 138 371 Shirla Bhanos .. 145 178 159 Kawatha 18 604 742 142 1,001 1,311 Bharatpur 115 710 774 84 220 268 Shiv 159 • • Bhiknndkhed 65 69 130 Khamkhed Patnr 154 236 303 Singoli 24 221 :260 Khanapur 168 898 972 Sonagiri 40 161 202 Bhoratek .. 14 • Bodkha 167 102 ·169 Khandala 42 1.077 1,187 Sonala 21 261 332 Borala .. 61 84 104 Kharabi 41 • • Son una 187 126 196 Borgaon Vairale 25 731 788 Khetri 110 840 1,031 Sotlawan 158 • • Borwakadi 69 119 148 Khirpuri Bk. 92 937 1,250 Sukali 124 413 591 Khirpuri Kh. 88 403 358 Swarupkhed 3 93 214 Changefal 109 508 684 Kolasa 52 565 1,128 Chani .• 123 1,210 1,652 Kosgaon 178 631 701 Takali Gademod 73 49 CharamuJi 183 137 228 Kothari Bk. 177 339 400 Takali Khetri 111 21 12 Charangaon 143 1,293 1,428 Kothari Kh. 173 35 59 Takali Khojbod 38 487 617 Chatari 117 1,614 1,863 Kumbhari 62 • Takali Khuroshi 91 269 313 Chikhalwal 174 22 195 Kupta 80 239 247 Takali Nimkarda 49 429 580 Chinchkhed Palur .. 171 61 63 Tamshi 95 703 789 169 Tandali Bk. 133 723 886 Chinchkhed Pimp al- 165 • • Lavkhed 103 117 khuta. Lohara 22 1,611 2,328 Tandali Kh. 132 561 646 Chinchkhed Sasti 114 • Tandali Tulanga 96 117 155 Chincholigano 99 574 516 Malhaldoli (FV) 162 125 Tulanga Bk. 105 644 833 Chondhi 180 684 967 Malkapur (FV) 157 184 242 Tulanga Kh. 104 491 545 Malkhed 11 • Dabaki 76 443 499 Mairajura 185 893 1,268· Dadulgaon 135 84 74 Malsur 127 1,592 2,112 Umara 125 1,114 1,418 Dagadkhed 9 176 269 Malwada 33 209 318 Ural Bk. 30 852 1,037 85 615 838 UraiKh. 27 229 361 Davalpur 57 • • Manaki Degaon .. 93 1,828 2,104 ManaU 63 46 52 Deulgaon 141 946 1,081 Manarkhed 47 595 851 Dhadam 186 394 471 Mandava Bk. 78 380 387 Vyalla 75 2,508 2,984 Dhadi .. 98 49 56 Mandava Kh. 77 29 10 Dhanegaon 87 220 274 Mandoli 58 112 160 Dhanora 60 25 41 Manjari 43 964 1,209 Wadegaon 100 6,467 7,446 .. 131 380 460 Mokha 7 361 418 Wahala 102 588 714 Digras Bk. 113 946 1,054 Morgaon Sadijan 39 891 1,066 Warangaon 129 79 138 Dolarkhed 130 7 • Morzadi 31 428 615 Wazegaon 6 426 568 Dongargaon 26 1,020 1,159 Mudhapur 55 Included in Urban Wiwara 139 1,837 1,,965 Area I. Gademod 81 70 1,550 1,792 Nagad 10 451 607 Zural Bk. 36 293 371 Gajipur 56 Included in Urban Nakashi 106 760 853 Zural Kh. 29 122 168 Area 1. Nandkhed 90 353 346 Gawandgaon 148 979 1,353 Nandkhed Patur 147 303 337 Golegaon 149 It 205 Nimba 13 1,154 1,494 Nimbi 15 204 281 Hasanapur 4S 176 221 Nimkarda 51 1.145 1,564 Hata 16 1,273 1,728 Nimkhed 101 117 172 TOTAL •• t 119,522 148,930

• Uninhabited. NA=Not Available. t The 1951 Population of the Taluka as siven in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-II.

H 4223-2a 20 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans· Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Oeeu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and . Serial Village/Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated. No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ------(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Kajikhed R P Rivx 1'1 137 137 608 301 307 132 2S 2 Hingana Shikari 0'8 Uninhabited. 3 Swarupkhed Riv 1'0 46 46 214 105 109 29 4 Hingana-Adsul 0'7 Uninhabited. S Janorimel RivW 1·0 41 41 201 108 93 56 12 6 Wazegaon P Rivx 1'2 118 118 568 295 273 4 5 148 40 7 Mokha P Riv 1·4 101 101 418 221 197 127 34 8 Hingana-Nimba p W 1 3 59 59 313 168 145 75 18 9 Dagadkhed RivW 0'7 59 59 269 150 119 5 2 45 4 10 Nagad p Riv 1 6 122 122 607 307 300 22 25 97 27 11 Malkhed O' 3 Uninhabited. 12 Sagad P RivW 1'9 122 122 578 301 277 16 15 88 17 13 Nimba Po M RivW x MP Thu. 3'2 314 314 1,494 751 743 304 82 14 Bhoratek 0'6 Uninhabited. r 15 Nimbi RivWx 1· 3 61 61 281 150 131 '6 11 49 3 l6 Hata Po M Riv Sun. 2'0 380 389 1,728 876 852 37 47 370 l24 17 Bahadura P RIVWX 1'5 102 102 568 279 289 111 22 18 Kawatha P Riv 3'4 170 170 742 358 384 23 24 171 72 19 Karanja Ramjanpur R P W 4·3 193 193 790 41\ 379 21 18 203 31 20 Andura RPoRh M RivW Mp Wed. 8·6 608 608 2,608 1,326 1,282 49 53 573 166 21 Sonala P Riv 1'2 74 74 332 173 159 27 33 56 17 22 Lohara (E) R Po P Riv Sun. 7 1 464 464 2328 1,171 1,157 8 12 520 125 23 Antri Malkapur R P W 4 5 182 182 904 448 456 22 28 157 41 24 Singoli P Wx 1'6 53 53 260 133 127 56 14 25 Borgaon Vairale P Riv 1·7 168 168 788 414 374 19 19 154 44 26 Dongargaon (E) P RivW MpD 5 0 200 200 1,159 594 565 7 10 278 97 27 Ural Kb. W 09 72 72 361 182 179 6 5 84 18 28 Kalamba Kh. RivW 1'6 82 82 373 191 182 17 16 88 26 29 Zural Kh. W 0'9 43 43 168 91 77 32 8 30 Ural Bk. R Po M W MP Fri. 1'7 247 247 1,037 533 504 292 77 31 Morzadi P W 3'0 122 122 615 324 291 6 4 149 30 32 Hatrun po M RivW MP Tue. 6'0 466 466 2,356 1,199 1,157 568 196 33 Malwada Riv 1'7 67 67 318 150 168 56 18 34 Kalamba Mahagaon . M RivW 1'5 102 102 459 227 232 92 13 35 Sawar-Pati W 0·6 45 45 183 93 90 38 4 36 Zura! Bk. W 0'7 74 74 371 190 181 4 6 112 30 37 Kalamba Bk. P W 1 8 175 175 842 419 423 10 5 - 193 57 38 Takali-Khojbod M W 1'6 142 142 617 301 316 14 19 133 44 39 Morgaon Sadijan R Po P Wx 3'8 237 237 1,066 540 526 108 86 237 75 40 Sonagiri P W 1'6 44 44 202 101 101 6 4 43 5 41 Kharabl 1 0 Uninhabited. 42 Khanda!a Po M Wx Mp 4 9 282 282 1,187 627 560 52 43 330 86 43 Manjari P W Mp 4 2 215 228 1,209 627 582 20 16 247 66 44 Kasura M W 2 6 196 196 942 473 469 11 12 236 71 45 Hasanapur W 1'7 57 57 221 III 110 4 4 44 9 46 Okarkhed 0'6 Uninhabited. 47 Manarkhed Po P Ri~'W 3'5 206 206 851 451 400 13 7 151 29 48 Kadoshi W 1'0 55 58 283 140 143 33 2 49 Takali-Nimkarda W 2'7 129 129 580 306 274 9 124 29 50 Adoshi W 0'9 9 9 54 27 27 10 51 Nimkarda RPo M W Wed. 1'7 379 379 1,564 792 772 46 41 416 114 S2 Kolasa Rh P RivW 2'4 261 261 1,128 597 531 8 7 235 44 53 Jogalkhed P W 1'6 85 85 377 189 188 73 15 54 Satargaon P W 2'9 105 105 512 271 241 7 9 99 19 55 MUdhapur l' 3 Included in Urban Area r. 56 Gajipur 2' 3 Included in Urban Area I. 57 Davalpur O· 2 Uninhabited. 58 Mandoh P W 1'7 m n 1W 85 75 40 5 59 Paras (E) RlyRPo M WNx Mp Fri. 11'9 1,182 1,182 5,350 2,928 2,422 1,692 490 Rh 60 Dhanora W 10 10 41 18 23 3 61 Borala P W I' 3 27 27 104 46 58 10 9 62 Kumbhari o· 5 Uninhabited. 63 Manali W 1'0 11 11 52 32 20 13 64 Kastkhed 0'4 Uninhabit~d. 65 Bhlkundkhed 1 0 27 27 130 65 65 9 66 Babhulkhed (I) R RivW 3411 6 5 2 Babhulkhed (2) Included in Urban Area I. 67 Kasar-khed (I) R RivW 3 3 20 12 2 Kasarkhed (2) Included in Urban Aroa 1. 68 Shelad (E) R P RivW 79 79 31S 161 154 69 27 69 Borwakadi W 20 20 148 78 70 2 5 13 3 70 Gaigaon RlyRPo p' W 401 403 1,792 896 896 19 19 425 125 71 Kalbai Included in Urban Area J. 72 Hingana She!ad .~ RivWx 59 59 303 156 147 73 19 73 Takali Gademod Uninhabited. 74 Kanheri (E) RPo M Wx hlp W~d. 484 484 2,193 1,119 1,074 43 36 491 164 75 Vyalla (E) RPo M W Mp Thu. 648 676 2,984 1,484 1,500 68 69 727 193 21

2 BALAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA 179 98 101 40 55 56 4 7 2 10 [22 209 1 Uninhabited. 2 66 53 14 50 52 2 39 56 3 Uninhabited. 4 55 28 34 2 19 26 53 65 5 173 94 80 19 74 73 3 4 12 122 179 6 131) 84 48 26 66 57 6 1 8 91 113 7 96 55 29 7 61 48 1 I 4 72 90 8 87 60 30 6 52 52 2 2 I 2 63 59 9 183 128 62 54 85 70 28 2 I 5 124 172 10 Uninhabited. II 174 138 45 15 114 120 7 2 .3 6 127 139 12 438 333 120 59 262 273 3 1 10 28 313 410 13 Uninhabited. 14 95 66 48 24 43 42 3 55 65 15 522 409 202 140' 253 265 2 24 2 15 24 354 443 16 167 123 52 3[ 92 90 22 I 112 1611 17 218 169 66 17 [38 14[ 1 7 7 3 3 3 140 215 18 262 179 [20 78 1[9 101 3 2 3, 2 2 1 10 149 200 19 798 646 336 254 383 380 5 2 19 5 7 2. 14 3 29 5 528 636 20 109 96 45 44 58 52 3 3 64 63 21 670 404 311 79 291 297 10 7 7 4 3 16 15 9 2 2[ 2 501 753 22 259 165 165 84 80 81 4 10 189 291 23 70 66 48 46 [5 16 1 4 4 2 63 61 24 264 232 180 146 80 86 2 1 150 142 25 360 270 218 149 1t6 118 5 9 10 2 234 295 26 104 31 59 2 19 27 16 2 . i 9 78 148 27 112 59 42 1 63 58 5 79 123 28 55 45 27 23 25 22 2 1 36 32 29 326 205 128 16 150 187 3 7 4 2 31 2 207 299 30 187 131 102 52 59 77 8 8 I .:., 1 9 I 137 160 31 651 323 224 44 311 266 3 11 26 2 32 2 36 2 548 834 32 94 81 2096372 5 1 1 4 56 87 33 128 112 53 32 12 79 3 ·i 99 120 34 56 38 33 25 17 13 2 3 37 52 35 110 81 47 29 50 53 5 7 80 99 36 254 199 1 [4 72 121 126 2 ·2 3 12 1 165 224 37 189 157 96 69 79 81 7 2 I 2. 4 3 J 12 159 38 340 189 189 49 133 140 6 2 3 3 200 337 39 61 39 29 11 23 26 3 1 5 1 40 62 40 Uninhabited. 41 362 268 139 70 176 193 5 14 7 19 265 292 42 354 257 116 77 185 179 19 11 3 6 13 273 325 43 276 159 103 22 135 128 13 9 3 2 1 9 9 197 310 44 69 63 34 24 30 39 5 42 47 45 Uninhabited. 46 268 208 79 74 89 116 10 5 2 2 17 64 15 183 192 47 84 47 37 2 46 45 1 56 96 48 180 1)9 83 55 64 6.3 21 6 5 126 155 49 16 3 14 I 2 2 11 24 50 436 310 220 63 156 238 4 4 2. 7 7 9 28 2 356 462 51 376 257 90 66 109 143 11 4 40 10 112 47 221 274 52 117 86 55 44 42 41 2 1 1 16 72 102 53 164 134 48 15 107 114 4 5 I 3 107 107 54 Included in Urban Area I. 55 Included in Urban Area r. 56 Uninhabited. 57 46 25 26 5 20 20 39 50 58 1,833 688 519 182 367 433 31 9 20 27 6 41 58 1,095 1,734 59 11 14 7 9 4 5 7 9 60 29 29 20 10 7 19 [7 29 61 Uninhabited. 62 24 13 12 12 10 8 7 63 Uninhabited. 64 37 45 21 22 16 23 28 20 65 4 •• 4 2 66 Included in Urban Area I. 8 1 3 5 11 67 lncluded in Urban Area I. 90 81 41 28 45 51 2 71 73 68 47 43 .38 32 9 11 31 27 69 523 355, 228 116 210 222 12 11 17 2 7 17 30 373 541 70 Inc[uded in Urban Area I. 71 67 47 36 23 27 24 4 89 lOG 72 Uninhabited. 73 665 557 339 275 254 271 17 6 11 I 5 10 18 3 454 517 74 880 619 489 161 256 444 6 18 7 13 12 3 14 71 4 604 881 75 22 VILLAGE DmECTORY

Trans· Educa- Drink- Area Serial Village/Town/ port and tional ing Medical Bazar in Oceu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No. Ward Postal Institu· water facilities Day Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes TrIbes educated facilities tions supply Miles houses holds ------­ p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Dabaki P W 2·1 109 109 499 251 248 91 20 77 Mandava Kh. Riv 1·3 2 2 10 5 5 3 3 1 78 Mandava Bk. Riv W 1'9 89 89 387 197 190 17 14 55 79 Ridhora (E) W 7'5 349 382 1,551 794 757 47 43 264 :'0 80 Kupta RivW .. 1'0 52 52 247 123 124 32 11 81 Gademod O' 5 Uninhabited. 82 Batwadi Kh. Po M RivW 4'4 82 82 370 190 180 6 7 86 13 83 Batwadi Bk. p RivW Mp 2'1 227 228 1,046 546 500 43 41 .. 249 72 84 Khamkhed P RivW l' 2 58 58 268 137 131 45 4 85 Manaki (E) P W 3'2 177 177 838 438 400 2 'i .. 164 27 p 86 Sangwi Jomdeo RivW Mp 65 65 3J8 170 148 r13 9 60 16 87 Dhanegaon P RivW Mp 58 58 274 133 141 17 17 34 11 8S Khirpuri Kh. P W 78 88 358 196 162 98 35 89 Barlinga P W 95 9S 441 241 200 122 30 90 Nandkhed W 71 71 346 178 168 ../ 87 27 I 91 Takali Khuroshi P W 62 62 313 167 146 60 15 92 Khirpuri Bk. .. Po M W Fri, 265 288 1,250 650 600 53 4,6 .. 293 81 93 Degaon (E) .. Po M W 404 406 2,104 1,096 1,008 58 54 .. 536 151 94 Pimpalgaon RivW X 62 62 272 145 127 6 5 43 8 95 Tamshi P RivW x Mp 124 167 789 381 408. 3 5 118 29 96 Tandali Tulanga RivW X 0'4 38 38 155 77 78 8 97 Balbadi l' 2 Uninhabited. 98 Dhadi Riv 0'9 14 14 56 32 24 3 I 99 ChinchoJigano Wx 1'1 lIO 110 516 275 241 16 14 .. 95 28 100 Wadegaon (E) RivW MpDS;';'. 15'9 1,456 1,474 7,446 3,873 3,573' 114 117 .. 2,290 818 101 Nirnkhed Riv 1'0 38 38 172 90 82 10 4 102 Wahala P W F~i. 2'S 157 173' 714 363 351 9 's 127 26 103 Lavkhed RivW 0'6 38 38 169 84 85 12 5 25 4 104 Tulanga Kh. P RivW Mp 1'7 118 118 545 278 267 18 13 133 35 105 Tulanga Bk. Po M RivW Tue. 2'0 213 213 833 412 421 48 47 166 49 106 Nakashi p Wx 2'3 184 184 853 416 437 43 35 187 60 107 Adgaon P W 1'0 60 60 299 158 141 9 6 69 29 108 Pimpalkhuta Po H W Mp F~i. 5'9 379 380 1,840 867 973 38 29 400 127 109 Changefal P RivW 3'3 134 138 684 344 340 29 29 110 31 110 Khetri P RivW Mon. 1'7 222 222 1,031 536 495 12 8 234 50 111 Takali Khetri RivW 1'0 3 3 12 7 5 3 112 Sangola j> RivW 1'8 71 71 307 164 143 39 46 75 ii 113 Digras Bk. (E) M W 1'9 228 229 1,054 533 521 7 11 257 79 114 Chinchkhed Sasli 1'9 Uninhabited. 11 5 Bharatpur M W Mp 4'4 171 180 774 409 365 33 38 165 52 116 Raber p W .. ., 2'5 133 133 596 284 312 111 35 117 Chatari Po M W MpHos.D .. 4'7 418 422 1,863 965 898 28 39 345 74 118 Sasti .. Po M RivW Mp Wed. 1'1 498 595 2,845 1,419 1,426 45 53 679 244 119 Hingana Wadegaon ... R P W 1'5 61 61 284 144 140 3 3 .. 69 28 120 Belura Bk. P W 2'5 85 85 379 200 179 14 14 90 12 121 Belura Kh. P W Mp 0'4 165 165 749 388 361 5 7 198 83 122 Hiwara I· 5 Uninhabited. 123 Chani Po M W MpD .. 4'0 352 352 1,652 833 819 35 40 412 149 124 Sukali p W 4'9 113 117 591 287 304 14 17 94 19 125 Umara .. Po P Wx Mp 3· 2 235 310 1,418 714 704 13 14 283 67 126 Pangara Wx 2'2 35 35 163 87 76 29 I 127 _Malsur .. Po W Mp Tue. 4'5 493 493 2,112 1,081 1,031 49 33 485 142 128 Saywani W 2' 3 119 126 554 291 263 7 6 103 32 129 Warangaon R1v 1'8 33 33 13~ 70 68 13 5 130 Dolarkhed 1·6 Uninhabited. 131 Digras (E) P W I·S 101 101 460 226 234 103 21 132 Tandali Kh. P W 0'9 123 141 646 326 320 38 34 166 60 133 Tandali Bk. Po M W Mp 1'6 142 174 886 430 456 5 6 254 106 134 Babhulgaon R P W Mp 1'3 171 195 882 461 421 173 28 135 Dadulgaon .. R W 1'2 15 17 74 39 3$ 13 4 136 Bhandaraj Bk. P W Fri. 4'0 208 208 980 473 507 210 62 137 Babhali .. R Wx 0'4 18 18 76 39 37 20 2 138 Bhandaraj Kh. P W 1·5 83 90 427 218 209 87 22 139 Wiwara .. Po M W Mp Thur. S'2 417 427 1,965 1,003 962 si 43 436 121 140 Jambharun .. R W 1'7 13 13 62 25 37 4 141 Deulgaon R P W Mp 3'5 243 254 1,081 549 532 2 3 213 55 142 Shirla (E) RPo M W 4'6 291 293 1.311 647 664 14 11 310 112 143 Charangaon M W Mp 2'8 302 329 1,428 739 689 5 10 401 121 144 Ambasi R P W 3'6 142 146 666 346 320 14 13 165 38 145 Bhanos Wx 2'5 31 32 159 85 74 8 1 146 Bagayat Patur (I) .. W NA 5 5 22 15 7 7 Bagayat Patur (2) .. Included in Urban Area II. 147 Nandkhed Patur P W l' 8 59 67 337 174 163 10 11 77 20 148 Gawandgaon P W Mp 9'0 282 283 1,353 683 670 2 1 216 24 149 Golegaon ;Riv 3'6 41 41 205 112 93 11 3 150 Palaskhed W 0'4 10 10 61 29 32 4 23

2 BALAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA--contd, 159 133 18 10 108 120 10 2 15 6 92 115 76 4 I 5 77 116 '93 65 43 4~ 50 2 2 81 97 78 467 364 125 43 253 314 19 7 27 3 iii 11 12 327 393 79 77 73 54 54 19 19 4 46 51 80 Uninhabited. 81 100 76 60 31 36 45 4 90 104 82 309 171 106 26 181 145 8 2 3 o 237 329 83 77 68 52 '44 19 24 6 60 63 84 230 209 158 151 58 58 3 3 4 4 208 191 85 111 90 69 49 28 36 4 5 4 4 59 80 86 77 81 50 59 25 22 2 56 56 87 121 55 65 32 38 20 10 '4 4 75 107 88 145 94 75 SO 61 44 6 3 96 106 89 98 66 66 30, 25 36 ' i 3 3 80 102 90 94 73 44 34 40 39 6 1 3 73 'B 91 407 355 167 180 143 146 47 26 18 2 5 2 3 22 243 245 92 620 508 421 343 124 162 11 17 3 3 6 37 476 500 93 89 76 49 44 17 29 6 4 3 3 10 56 51 94 242 196 97 63 86 127 11 13 5 1 4 30 139 212 95 48 44 27 24 ,19 20 29 34 96 Uni"habited, 97 17 11 10 5 6 6 1 15 13 98 176 156 99 96 67 60 4 1 3 2 99 85 99 2.102 1,329 1.041 626 631 657 28 3 69 17 49 25 85 5 9 165 16 1.771 2.244 100 S4 39 15 3 38 36 1 36 43 101 214 183 113 56 88 125 3 1 2 4 149 168 102 SO 55 29 28 21 26 34 30 103 158 165 100 93 43 71 '(; '2 3 4 120 102 104 249 193 89 51 122 140 6 13 2 2 ,i 2 13 163 228 105 226 195 159 123 56 72 2 4 190 242 106 91 58 39 19 48 39 1 '2 1 67 83 107 490 405 219 166 220 233 3 13 '4 1 3 27 377 568 108 180 90 84 25 82 65 2 , 4 1 2 5 164 250 109 305 181 197 113 89 68 3 2 I 6 7 231 314 110 6 4 5 4 1 I 1 111 101 85 58 43 38 42 I 4 63 58 112 304 264 184 162 83 99 9 8 2 2 13 229 257 113 Uninhabited, 114 217 199 136 107 59 91 9 5 8 192 166 115 175 141 84 64 71 68 7 7 9 I 5 109 171 116 569 399 322 155 149 219 33 2 2 33 20 6 24 '3 396 499 117 80S 582 431 327 235 249 8 18 4 38 2 41 2 32 614 844 118 80 63 34 29 27 31 6 7 2 6 1 64 77 119 115 97 82 75 20 22 4 1 I 3 4 85 82 120 220 125 101 22 94 98 4 10 5 6 2 168 236 121 Unl"habited, 122 496 341 207 124 214 210 6 26 1 6 2 33 2 337 478 123 169 144 89 72 69 72 3 I 1 1 5 118 160 124 399 393 203 207 162 182 6 5 2 6 3 I 13 2 315 311 125 49 11) 30 27 17 21 2 38 28 126 633 510 283 204 236 296 8 41 6 3 2 23 2 37 448 521 127 165 129 75 S5 73 74 6 3 3 5 126 134 128 44 36 12 9 29 26 2 1 26 32 129 U"i"habited 130 128 119 87 79 31 38 6 I I I 2 98 115 131 190 165 112 88 48 74 5 8 3 4 I 12 136 155 132 234 151 J54 106 43 42 1 2 13 2 3 2 16 196 305 133 291 256 J 61 90 113 166 5 1 2 3 6 170 165 134 22 19 3 1 II! 18 I 17 16 135 281 225 130 81 135 144 6 5 192 282 136 24 24 8 3 16 21 15 13 137 109 89 46 27 55 62 3 1 4 109 120 138 597 475 305 245 228 225 18 12 3 3 10 20 406 487 139 18 21 16 16 I 5 I 87 16 140 311 240 157 82 106 154 8 15 4 3 7 IS 23 292 141 380 286 135 82 159 200 11 43 3 2 II 18 267 378 142 440 313 293 119 118 188 2 8 6 4 15 299 376 143 201 97 167 7 32 86 4 2 145 223 144 47 39 24 15 21 24 I I 38 35 145 13 5 1 2 2 3 4 4 2 2 2 146 Included in Urban Area II ' 109 94 65 67 38 27 1 1 2 2 65 69 147 401 387 240 248 125 136 5 7 2 5 5 12 282 283 148 23 58 8 8 14 SO 1 89 35 149 18 16 10 10 8 6 11 16 ISO 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans· Educa- Drink- Area Serial Village/Town/ port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No. Ward Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq, pied House· Total Population Castes Tribes educated facilities lions, supply facilities Day Miles house& holds p M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (l9)

RURAL AREA-concld,

151 BeltaIa " P W 1'2 28 32 136 65 71 14 2 152 Jirayat Palur 11' 6 Included in Urban Area n, 153 logtalav 2'0 Uninhabited, 154 Khamkhed Pator P RlvW 1'4 71 71 303 145 158 6 5 64 18 ISS Sawargaon " Po P W 19'6 408 414 1,936 990 946 6 6 297 37 156 Asola .' P W 3'5 75 82 329 180 149 5 4 61 10 157 Malkapur (F V) W NA 48 48 242 118 124 158 SotIawan 0'8 Uninhabited, 159 Shiv , ' 0'1 Uninhabit"d, 160 Agikhed" P RivW, 1'4 149 149 667 325 342 191 46 161 Karla , , " R Rh P W 4' 3 130 130 570 287 283 9 12 125 36 162 Malhaldoli (F V) , , NA Uninhabited, 163 Pattiamarai Palor (1) W 4'4 3 3 24 12 12 3 Pattiamarai Pator (2) Included in Urban Area II. 164 Pardi , , , , P Riv W 1'6 47 47 198 106 92 3 4 30 5 165 Chinchkhed Pimpal· 5' 3 Uninhabited, khuta. 166 Alegaon "RPoRh M W MpHosDSun, 5'1 912 912 3,780 1,921 1,859 916 279 167 Bodkha R P W 2'8 36 36 169 92 77 34 3 168 Khanapur 00 Po M W 4'4 217 217 972 499 473 i4 15 281 74 169 Pimpardoli P W g' 5 122 122 799 401 398 112 27 170 Shekapur P W 4'1 64 64 350 189 161 60 5 171 Chinchkhed Pator " R W 1'9 IS 15 63 31 32 8 172 Astul " W I' 5 80 82 371 186 ' 185 84 13 173 KothariKh, W 0'6 13 13 59 34 25 12 174 Chikhalwal W 5' 3 41 41 195 103 92 15 2 175 Jamb Po p W 2'5 70 70 332 162 170 3 \16 6 176 Kakaddari W 1'9 2 4 , 16 7 9 I 177 KotbariBk, p W 1 '0 82 85 400 208 192 '4 4 68 15 178 Kosgaon P W Mp 3'5 157 166 701 344 357 4 5 139 27 179 Pastul p W W~d, 1 '3 135 135 595 304 291 4 3 155 28 180 Chondhi " Po M W Wed, 1 '6 203 205 967 509 458 234 32 181 Pacharan W X 3·6 39 42 237 116 121 16 182 Pandhurna Rh p' W 8'1 97 111 536 286 94 24 183 Charamuli R Wx 4'5 39 55 228 III ~~~ 'i; 5 19 184 Savarkhed p' W 4'5 59 59 252 125 127 21 21 53 16 185 Malraiura p W x hlp 5'9 263 263 1,268 641 627 13 15 136 21 186 Dhadam p W 3·5 91 91 471 230 241 71 7 187 Sonona P W X 1'9 48 48 196 97 99 14 188 Andhar Sangavi M W X Mp 2'0 199 205 976 505 471 180 jj 189 Balapur U tban Area 1. 190 Palur U tban Area II .

URBAN AREA

Balapur Municipality RToRh HRivWx MpHos 0 10·22,989 3,011 16,618 8,654 7,964 126 111 4,39S 1,965 (E) Sat.

Ward 746 754 3,884 2,050 1,834 24 23 1,046 350 Ward 2 246 255 1,357 713 644 320 170 Ward 3 183 183 991 489 S02 206 66 Ward 4 284 284 1,723 88t 842 334 146 Ward 5 140 140 805 432 373 180 61 Ward 6 223 224 1,489 774 715 395 192 Ward 7 237 237 1,274 664 610 2 3 430 240 Ward 8 Z35 235 1,187 636 S51 44 42 385 194 Ward 9 254 258 1,493 732 761 403 226 Ward 10 220 220 1,177 623 554 56 43 370 182 Ward 11 221 221 1,238 660 578 326 138 2S

2 BALAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-condd.

39 42 16 21 23 21 26 29 151 Included in Urban Area II. 152 Uninhabited. 153 99 91 29 24 55 67 10 1 4 46 67 154 588 556 305 286 248 264 6 23 5 5 402 390 155 104 86 74 65 28 21 1 76 63 156 70 65 55 7 13 58 2 48 59 157 Uninhabited. 158 Uninhabited. 159 200 182 134 132 48 48 2 5 3 7 2 125 160 160 152 126 101 80 40 46 4 3 135 157 161 Uninhabited. 162 5 1 .. •• 3 7 11 163 Included in Urban Area II. M n ~ ~ II H 45 35 164 Uninhabited. 165

1,070 703 374 239 483 437 22 2 25 5 33 12 2 57 4 59 9 851 1,156 166 43 46 13 14 26 32 2 2 49 31 167 293 243 80 62 177 172 11 5 4 io 4 206 230 168 249 201 97 70 136 127 '2 4 2 10 2 152 197 169 105 65 61 41 33 24 5 2 'j 3 84 96 170 23 23 2 1 21 22 8 9 171 106 110 71 70 31 39 'j 80 75 172 15 13 14 1 1 19 12 173 66 56 36 1~ 26 32 2 2 37 36 174 93 95 54 57 33 38 4 2 69 75 175 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 5 176 114 88 41 40 59 44 4 1 3 1 6 94 104 177 223 159 124 80 71 75 6 4 4 7 3 8 121 198 178 169 139 68 45 83 93 6 1 2 2 7 135 152 179 275 241 117 63 131 175 6 3 2 6 1 12 234 217 180 69 73 58 64 8 9 2 1 47 48 181 166 96 55 78 95 8 10 15 120 154 182 64 76 25 15 36 61 2 41 '41 183 81 65 34 25 43 40 4 44 62 184 374 337 187 147 167 188 6 4 2 267 290 185 134 154 70 45 63 109 96 87 186 70 61 41 34 27 26 I . i 27 38 ,,187 281 218 131 38 121 178 2 3 2 6 16 2 224 253 188 Urban Area I. 189 Urban Area II. 190

URBAN AREA

4,568 '1,450 918 243 1,037 724 61 3 254 247 316 68 89 2 873 50 80 940 112 4,086 6,514

1,066 513 231 120 335 337 26 50 26 74 12 2 69 5 22 247 17 984 1,321 399 121 123 13 105 48 4 16 13 43 16 12 65 28 4 27 314 523 276 60 107 10 97 44 2 2 5 7 46 12 213 442 469 4S 25 7 16 2 18 11 7 47 2 25 148 2 9 170 24 412 797 222 62 43 53 33 4 25 III 5 6 210 311 380 122 58 14 26 12 69 86 15 7 124 3 2 78 6 394 593 353 131 52 28 36 34 2 51 40 49 11 2 68 2 7 86 16 311 479 353 76 33 86 47 9 4 15 7 116 4 10 83 6 283 475 373 168 55 18 74 76 2 34 39 39 25 22 58 G 83 10 359 593 321 89 80 11 62 42 5 21 2 52 5 6 92 30 302 465 356 63 III II 147 49 7 6 3 16 9 56 2 304 515 26 VILLAGE DIREctORY

Trans- Bduca- Drink- Area Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town/ port and tional ing Medical Bazar in pied Houso- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward Postal Institu- water facililles Day Sq. houses holds facilities tions supply Miles P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA-contd.

II Patur Municipality R ToRh H Wx Mp Sat. 16'0 1,734 1,737 9,171 4,882 4,289 193 187 2,409 1,000 (E) Ho•. D Ward 192 192 987 509 478 121 124 199 23 Ward 2 17l 178 902 478 424 39 37 235 77 Ward 245 245 1,249 640 609 17 16 314 173 Ward 4 205 205 974 508 466 304 132 Ward 144 146 850 461 389 152 57 Ward 6 331 331 1,998 1,133 865 642 260

Ward 7 294 294 1,618 834 784 ~ 374 196 Ward g 145 146 593 319 274 12 7 189 82 -- -- r I Total-Rural .. 503 8 26,098 26,725 123,141 62,941 60,200 1,888 1,840 .. '\ 27,602 7,629 I BJ.LAPUR TALUKA1 Total-Urban .. 26'2 4,723 4,748 25,789 13,536 12,253 319 298 6,804 2,965

I -r l Grand Total .. 530'0 30,821 31,473 148,930 76,477 72,453 2,207 2,138 34,406 10,594 27

2 BALAPUR TALUKA

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

URBAN AREA-contd.

2.498 1,043 701 304 874 669 54 48 18 102 3 41 305 13 51 322 35 2,384 3,246 II

243 193 56 28 130 158 4 20 16 11 2 266 285 246 140 82 39 103 96 2 7 15 18 15 2 232 284 351 155 127 57 108 84 6 14 10 7 29 10 42 289 454 272 190 97 80 79 104 5 8 6 7 25 4 41 2 236 276 262 7 65 78 4 2 4 4 73 34 199 382 514 113 118 24 142 72 18 6 26 2 10 99 10 85 14 619 752 431 133 86 13 200 108 13 19 29 2 21 57 10 403 651 179 112 70 62 34 43 4 16 2 37 4 140 162 - --- 36.699 27,011 17,22710,73014,141 15,662 639 84 875 193 358 19 249 72 589 34 168 2,453 217 26,242 33,189 ------7,066 2,493 1,619 547 1.911 1,393 115 3 302 265 418 71 130 3 1,178 63 131 1,262 147 6,470 9,760 -- -- 43,765 29,504 18,84611,27716,052 17,055 754 87 1,177 458 776 90 379 75 1,767 97 299 1 3,715 364 32,712 42,949

Akola Taluka AMRAVA TI OISTRICT TAlUKA I AKOLA TALUKA AKOLA DISTRICT :I~ 144 • .,,& o 2 100 • ·BB .,45 • 101· 10'1- .2.7 • .86 • ·,03 ·38 102- I~S ·,05 ·,06 .108 -35 •10'1 .,11 riO -112- .'50 0113 0 '53 114 •15+ • •11'1 •liS .4S- "' S5 116• • .,.lS

·,:1.7 ·,2.8 130• °,23 •135

.312. • ?IUs • o 3'13 •3.2.5

TO WASHIM

lEfmms T"LUJ(A BOUNDARY' TALUKA HEAD QUARTER· .. [!!J DISTRICT lIEU QVARTER •..• ri1 VilLAGE CODE NUMBER •.. ?f POpULATION ABOVE 1000 ._ POPULATION BelOW 2000· .• UNINHABITED·. ° ROAD .= RAILWAY' .... _ TALUKA RIVa-·· .. , ...... ~ Ill.. "" aOUND".. y ...... ___ _ 29

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 AKOLA TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban Areas1

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

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

Agar 22 1,923 2,332 Bhod 32 528 532 Donad Kh. 303 301 396 Akhatwada 110 306 365 Bhorad 52 1,259 1,334 Dongargaon 126 706 784 Akkalkot 64 350 Included Birsingpur 166 121 133 Donwada 11 588 812 in Urban Area I. Bondarkhed 91 Dudhala 6 231 233 Akola (Rural Area) 62 167 184 Bondarkhed 119 323 393 Dudhlam 190 539 664 AKOLA Urb. Area 89,606 115,760 Borgaon 123 4,152 6,346 Akoli Bk. 11 103 75 Borgaon Kh. 200 649 1,014 Eklara ., 94 319 502 AkoliKh. 12 300 495 Bormali (FV) .. 263 238 338 Alanda 206 178 336 Bramhandari .. 141 • Faramardabad 13 34 15 Aliyabad 49 209 210 Fetra 284 129 242 Amanatpur 45 292 272 Chachondi 51 235 256 Ambikapur 99 364 544 Chandki 197 12 Gandhigram 5 582 832 Anakwadi III 309 334 Chandpur 17 6 Gazipur 162 233 291 Anjani Bk. 220 19 121 ChanduT 82 1,912 2,040 Ghonga 288 132 Anjani Kh. .. 225 184 281 Changephal 88 379 396 GhOla 301 652 898 Anjani Mahala .. 226 Chelka 268 435 610 Ghusar 39 1,727 2,156 Anwi 120 498 665 Chikhalgaon 232 1.560 1.941 Ghusarwadi 35 278 315 Apatapa 104 377 508 Chinchkhed Bk. 334 164 230 Gonapur 102 170 199 ApotiBk. 105 363 414 Chinchlhed Kh. 255 110 129 Gondapur 148 9& 56 ApotiKh. 101 318 385 Chincholi 252 409 496 Gopalkhed 4 501 624 Asarteke 196 9 85 Chincholi Deodari 279 55 77 Goregaon 168 723 895 Askaripur 208 9 Chohogaon 274 438 585 Goregaon Bk. 86 1,296 1,237 Asrafpur 219 Goregaon Kh. 87 1,070 1,190 Atkali 159 71 116 Dagadparwa 241 627 794 Gorva 136 507 680 Atkali 329 Dahigaon 154 1,517 1,689 Gotra 9 234 266 Atkli 235 Da1ambi 180 105 303 Gudadhi 60 548 705 Dapaki 194 125 230 Babhulgaon 124 1,351 1,504 Dapura 103 579 657 Haldoli 270 6 19 Bad1ap~r .. 31 303 325 Dauchaka 319 • • Hatala 14 50 154 Bahadarpur 157 217 182 Deodhari 280 255 349 Hatola 328 952 1,070 Bahirkhed ISO 198 310 Deoli 192 775 871 Hingna 77 464 485 Bahirkhed 324 104 184 Dhaba 264 391 449 Hingna 167 21 1 Bakharabad 44 332 399 Dhaga 178 132 194 Hingna Barlinga 84 85 17 Bakharapur 209 Dhakali 347 486 568 Hingna Kumbhari 129 Barshi Takli 214 Dhamardari 278 579 Hingna Tamaswadi 10 165 196 Barshi Takli 215 5,154 6,485 Dhamna 452 618 Hirkani 336 55 Belkhed 259 7 Dhanora 285 272 281 Bhambora 201 • Dhapashi 222 Isafpur .. 341 • Bharatpur 217 Dharagiri 313 Isapur .. 294 Bhendgaon 317 330 447 Dhotardi 117 775 832 Bhendikazi 310 177 191 Dhotarkhed 283 33 67 Jalalabad 145 98 76 Bhendi Mahala 316 597 744 Dodki 189 348 Jalalabad 239 269 410 Bhendi Sutrak 309 304 370 Donad Bk. 231 582 631 Jalalpur ISS 107 145

• Uninhabited. 3u

3 AKOLA TALUKA-contd.

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

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

Jambha Bk. 153 1,050 1,182 Kothali 272 578 618 Nawatha1 29 247 313 Jambharun 266 191 288 Kothari 177 387 624 Nihida 332 288 349 lamkeshwar 346 474 625 Kumbhari 76 632 749 Nimbhara 250 200 283 Januna 338 550 752 173 2,078 2,961 Nimbhora 18 591 715 lanuna (FV) 260 Nimbi 85 720 800 Jawala Bk. 188 424 266 Lakhamapur 339 102 153 Nimbi 271 34 46 Jawala Kh. 191 Lakhanwada 89 178 187 NimbiBk. 300 342 533 Joga1khed 242 Lakhonda 27 120 179 Nimbi Iq1. 299 256 283 Lakhonda Bk. 36 307 352 Nipana 176 509 786 Kajleshwar 237 624 859 Lohgad 269 566 749 Nirat 2 414 403 Kalambeshwar 79 511 612 Lonagra 21 639 677 Nirmalkhed 113 KalIadi 42 398 423 Loni 70 187 249 Nizampl11' 66 583 Included in Urban Kanadi .. 289 816 1,163 Area I. Kanchanpur 28 451 578 Mahadalpur 152 70 98 Kanheri 83 1,130 1,407 Mahagaon 234 315 406 Pachpimpal 50 183 186 Kanshiwani 198 1,537 2,018 Mahagaon 323 114 205 Padmin 256 Kapaleshwara .. 95 421 481 Mahan 335 2,032 2,59,S Pahadpur 179 • Kapshi .. 92 1,029 1,312 Majalapur 146 393 623 Pailpada 170 820 1,060 Kardu 305 Malkapur 69 745 1,166 Palaso Bk. 156 986 1,107 Kasampur 160 74 62 Malshelu 352 399 657 Palaso Kh. 161 564 702 Kasarkhed 326 162 155 Mandala 7 215 218 Palodi 12 392 S05 KasliBk. 20 287 318 Mangrul 245 279 344 Pangri 354 Kasli Kh. 19 293 334 Manmatkhed 311 Para 318 412 513 Katkheda 134 256 420 Marodi 100 377 459 Paranda 142 380 496 Katyar 97 553 779 Masa 127 263 295 Pardi 203 228 423 Kaulkhed 151 828 842 Mazed 221 1,12l 1,377 Paritwada 23 37 32 Kaulkheda 73 178 333 Mhaisang 144 1,163 1,355 Patkhed 244 737 902 Kawhala 204 175 282 Mhaispur 90 1,177 1,313 Patur Nandapuf 287 1,684 2,240 Khadka 164 341 475 Mhatodi 26 1,066 1,240 Pimpalgaon 333 600 781 Khadki Bk. 74 164 320 Mirzapur 121 501 704 PimpaJ khuta 140 252 385 Khadki-Takali 37 346 423 Mirzapur 174 90 130 Pimpalshenda 229 • Khambora 8 513 625 Mirzapur 240 89 107 Pimpgaon Hande 350 152 352 Khambora 290 187 146 Morgaon Bhakare 40 1,019 1,309 Pinjar 312 2,273 2,942 Khanapur 34 Morgaon Kakada 199 592 674 Punoti Bk. 246 759 865 Kharab Bk. 48 398 405 Morhal 327 533 803 Punoti Kh. 247 733 786 Kharab Kb. 78 257 308 Mozari Bk. 291 142 229 Khekadi 24 196 194 MozariKh. 306 217 343 Kherda Bk. 304 619 663 Mujare Mobmmadpur 149 24 Rahit .. 298 850 1,023 Kherda Kh. 325 295 413 Mustafapur 183 9 30 Rajanda 227 1,915 1,956 Khobarkhed 107 95 129 Rajankhed 253 966 1,026 Nababpur 65 450 Included Khopadi 344 259 382 in Urban Rajapur 169 64 83 Area I. Khudawatpur 210 Naigaon 54 535 630 Rambhapur 172 113 126 Kinkhed 282 140 269 Nandapur 184 Ramgaon 147 350 424 Kinkhed 348 455 564 Nandkhed 353 370 556 Ramgaon 321 28 45 Kolambl 181 621 900 Nashirabad 211 32 90 Readhawa 224 464 56S Kolkbed 98 211 226 Nawakhed 109 • 83 95 Rustamabad •• 205 632 834

• T JDiuhablted, 31

3 AKOLA TALUKA--concld.

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

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

Sadalapur .. 295 Sindkhed 213 1,543 1,720 Umari-Pr-Akola 59 1,045 1,896 Safepur .. 212 Somthana 80 " 343 379 Umari-Pr-Balapur 67 1,353 2,045 Sahlt 293 215 368 Sonala 131 452 692 58 1,583 1,847 Sakharvlra (FV) 281 290 418 Songiri 233 155 186 Sakni 261 184 249 Sonkhas .. 297 210 294 Vaira! Rajapur 404 522 Salpi 315 300 269 Sukali 133 319 475 Virahit 292 602 802 Sangalood Bk. 115 1,215 1,474 Sukali 207 652 739 Wadad 96 615 792 Sanllalood Kh. 118 47 65 Sukapur (I) 63 2 21 Wadala •• 216 • • Sangavi Bk. 16 246 175 Sukapur (2) Included in Urban Area I. Wadala .. 330 • • Sangavi Kh. IS 780 1,092 Sukoda 38 452 622 Wadgaon 302 282 ~41 Sangavi Mohadi 43 420 602 Sultan Ajampur 106 S5 57 Wadvi 340 456 706 Sanjapur 171 43 4Q Sultanpur 296 Wagha Bk. 276 128 948 Santoshpur 187 • Waghajali 251 362 439 !larao 138 56 135 Tajanapur 56 300 Included in Urban Area I, Wagha Kh. 277 53 73 Sarkini 337 567 808 Takarkhed 320 • Wai 342 • • Satali 267 583 SS8 Takli 165 195 225 Wakapur 53 84 106 Sawarkhed 349 166 248 Takli Chabila 202 180 242 Waki 112 206 233 Saykhed .. 273 2S4 304 Takli Ialam 46 108 137 Walki 186 35 78 SayYadpur 2S7 • • Taklipote 193 171 239 Walpi 314 26 133 Shahanawajpur (I) 57 250 Takoda 41 176 161 Wani 175 332 499 Shahanawajpur (2) Included in Urban Area I. Tamsi 185 85 94 Wankhedpur 228 • • Shahapur 33 25 Tamsi 238 323 296 Warkhed 93 126 18S Shahapur 158 248 264 Tankhed 163 137 242 Warkhed Bk. 230 59 48 Shahapur 223 25 24 Tapalabad (I) Rural; 61 104 109 Warkhed Kh. 275 122 200 Shamabad 108 62 104 Tapalabad (2) Partly included in Warkhedwaghjali 243 91 119 Urban Area I. Shekapur 182 Warudi 116 269 301 Tarapur 25 ShelaJ)ur 143 8 Washimba 12S 310 434 TawakalPur 218 SheIaaon 262 20S 202 Wastapur 343 44 78 Telkhed 114 SholuBk. 307 179 182 Wizora " 135 706 1,069 SheluKh. 308 142 210 Tembhi 322 152 219 Shend 286 165 209 Titwa 258 581 Yaulkhed (FV) 236 • • Shiloda 47 441 541 Titwa 345 581 897 Yawalkhed 55 266 285 Shirwatkhed 195 9 Tiwasa Bk. 248 378 494 Yelwan 139 222 327 Shisa 122 258 204 TiwasaKh. 254 191 210 Yeota 130 268 486 Shisa Udegaon 128 57 120 Yeranda .. 137 841 1,026 iI'" Shivapur .. 265 248 • Ugawa 30 3,124 3,629 Shiwapur .. 81 424 551 Ujaleshwar 249 248 371 Zodga •• 3S1 717 1,035 Shiwlll" 68 208 361 Ukali 132 Shiwni 75 583 1,176 Umardari 331 151 203 TOTAL t 230,493 290,634

• Uninhabited. t The 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-II. 32 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional ing in Oceu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------~------RURAL AREA I Dhamna .• P Riv 2'2 138 138 618 318 300 11 9 126 3S 2 Nirat .. p Riv 1-9 89 89 403 203 200 18 15 88 12 3 Vairat R.ajapur Riv 1 '5 118 liS 522 264 258 14 17 78 27 4 Gopaikhed Riv 2.1 139 139 624 319 305 5 154 49 5 Gandbigrarn Riv Mp Wed. 2·2 172 172 832 447 385 si 45 216 63 6 Dudha1a P W 1'0 53 53 233 115 118 3 4 91 43 7 Mandala W 1'2 62 62 218 110 108 2 3 50 8 8 Khambora P Riv 1-9 106 127 625 310 315 21 20 119 40 9 Gotra ., R' Riv 1·3 60 60 266 135 131 36 13 10 Hingua Tamaswadi R Wx 1·6 44 44 196 96 100 '4 I 32 11 II Donwada P Riv 3 8 154 173 812 407 405 91 84 194 43 12 Palodi ., Riv 1 0 135 135 505 259 246 21 30 105 27 13 Faramardabad Rivx o 8 5 5 15 9 6 3 14 Hatala .. RivW 0'8 23 37 154 81 73 22 5 15 Saogavi Kb_ R Rivx Tue. 1 ·7 186 181 1,092 569 523 i;i 53 256 78 16 Sangavi Bk. Riv x o 9 43 43 175 93 82 28 6 17 Chandpur W 1'7 3 3 6 3 3 2 18 Nimbhora P Nx 3'3 179 179 715 304 351 ii '9 184 "64 19 Kasli Kh. P Nx 1'17272 334 183 151 2 4 53 16 20 Kasli Bk_ P Riv 1·6 67 67 318 157 161 4 3 53 20 21 Lonagra .. P Riv 2·6 157 157 677 340 337 4 II 171 59 22 Agar .. RPo M ltiv Mp Wed. 8'6 530 530 2,332 1,178 1,154 59 66 535 198 23 Paritwoda Riv 0·2 8 8 32 21 11 8 24 Khekadi .. Riv 1·4 42 42 194 90 104 27 5 25 Tarapur .. O· 3 Uninhabited_ 26 Mhatodi .. Po M W N Thur. 3'2 254 273 1,240 629 611 22 21 297 82 27 Lakhonda Riv 0'6 36 41 179 97, il8 7 28 Kanchanpur P W 1'9 135 150 578 290 2~~ '(; 4 126 36 29 Nawathal Riv x 1 '0 52 59 313 153 160 1 I 67 13 30 Ugawa :: ruy R Po M Riv W i-.lp D Sat. 6'5 836 836 3,629 1,872 1,757 159 156 984 344 31 Badlapur M W 1'3 73 73 325 164 161 3 5 55 13 32 Bhod P W 2'1 125 125 53,2 280 252 88 7S 180 26 33 Shahapur 1 -0 Uninhabited. 34 Khanapur 0-9 Uninhabited. 35 Ghusarwadi p W x Mp 1·0 71 71 315 160 155 73 23 36 Lakhonda Bk. P N 1-3 83 83 352 175 177 74 13 37 Khadki-Takali P W 2'7 86 86 423 218 205 18 17 91 27 38 Sukoda Po' P • Riv 0'8 134 134 622 311 311 14 16 132 48 39 Ghusar R Po M W Tk Mp 11'3 459 459 2,156 1,104 1,052 100 92 523 177 40 Morgaon Bhakare Po M N 3'9 290 292 1,309 671 638 33 29 350 125 41 Takoda W Wed. 1'2 41 41 161 84 77 22 3 42 Kanadi RivW 2-3 104 \04 423 215 208 76 16 43 Sangavi Mohadi p W 1·0 130 157 602 308 294 23 22 143 40 44 Bakharabad W 3'1 89. 89 399 201 198 2 3 91 32 45 Amanatpur p' W 1'7 65 65 272 141 131 5 38 I3 46 Takli Jalam RivW 1'2 31 31 137 67 22 4 47 Shiloda p RivW 1·9 128 128 541 294 2J~ 48 43 92 17 48 Kharab Bk_ P W 1·8 92 92 40S 208 197 27 36 86 26 49 Aliyabad WTk x 1·3 47 47 210 108 102 6 12 59 13 50 Pachpimpal W 0·9 43 43 186 91 95 36 6 51 Chachondi P W 0'2 53 53 256 122 134 8 2 48 21 52 Bhorad P W 4-1 263 292 1,334 668 666 123 121 226 55 53 Wakapur W 1'3 15 25 106 56 SO 12 2 54 Naigaon P W 0'8 147 147 630 334 135 40 55 Yawalkbed P W 1·9 59 59 285 157 m '9 5 36 1 56 Tajanapur 0'9 Inclulled in Urban Area I_ 57 Shahaoawajpur (I) R W 0'4 1 1 I ShabanawajpUT (2) Included in Orban Area I. 58 Urnarkhed (E) RPo p W Mp 0·8 431 431 1,847 987 860 55 60 582 221 59 Urnari Pr Akola (E) R p W 2·3 455 456 1,896 1,016 880 43 62 50S 142 60 Gudadhi (E) R P W 2·5 144 144 705 384 321 6 2 187 65 61 Tapalabad (I) R W 0-6 27 27 109 65 44 21 7 1 apalabad (2) Included in Urban Area T. 62 Akola (Rural) (I) R vi 4·6 43 43 184 124 60 67 16 Akola (2) Urban Area I. 63 Sukapur (I) R W 0·3 7 7 21 11 10 2 Sukapur (1) Included in Urban Area 1. 64 Akkalkot 0'5 Included in Orban Area I. 65 Nababpur 0'6 Induded in Urban AI ea I. 66 Nizampur 0·2 Included in Orban Area T. 67 Umari Pr. Balapur R' p W 1'2 398 398 2,045 1,164 881 126 96 698 198 68 Shiwar R W 2'6 80 80 361 189 172 11 9 78 25 69 Maikapur R P Wx 2.7 291 291 1,166 626 540 1 326 143 70 Loni P W 2'7 60 60 249 122 127 48 20 71 Akoli Bk. W 0'8 21 21 75 41 34 16 3 72 Akoli Kh. (E) W 1·4 120 120 495 262 233 48 57 78 16 73 Kaulkheda W 0'8 74 74 333 178 155 " 80 33 74 Khadki Bk_ R P W 1·6 60 60 320 160 160 3 75 22 75 Shiwni (B) RlyR M W 3'4 271 274 1,176 649 527 13 16 269 32 33 3 AKOLA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA 196 140 68 44 106 96 2 4 7 1 8 122 160 1 126 93 43 6 71 86 6 1 1 4 77 107 2 161 141 77 35 79 106 3 1 1 103 117 3 187 86 68 17 100 66 1 2 7 11 1 132 219 4 258 137 59 7 145 117 6 6 10 4 28 13 189 248 5 72 71 35 28 30 43 6 43 47 6 68 61 17 1 41 59 6 4 42 47 7 200 139 66 31 104 100 'i 2 4 5 6 3 12 'j 110 176 8 82 64 37 31 37 33 2 2 3 ~3 67 9 59 39 22 6 32 33 1 1 3 37 61 10 267 206 87 7 158 191 7 8 2 7 140 199 11 171 128 54 30 75 81 29 16 6 2 1 3 88 118 12 4 3 3 3 , j 1 5 3 13 60 38 7 8 21 29 29 'j 2 21 35 14 337 264 86 49 197 ~08 I jj 3 I 23 'j 13 232 259 15 56 51 8 11 43 40 2 2 37 31 16 3 2 2 2 1 17 21~ 168 96 Iii 103 98 3 3 '3 3 'j 7 146 183 18 88 75 27 13 58 li2 1 2 95 76 19 ~5 82 39 22 52 58 1 3 2 62 79 20 216 157 70 31 124 125 2 7 1 3 9 124 180 21 (,49 497 202 125 343 337 3 16 7 20 7 6 11 47 4 529 675 22 8 6 1 3 7 1 13 5 23 57 37 26 3 29 34 . i . i 33 67 24 Uninhabited, 25 356 331 168 113 158 216 7 2 7 5 10 273 280 26 65 43 21 21 21 22 5 18 32 39 27 175 liS 82 28 83 87 4 1 5 115 173 28 85 83 30 21 50 62 2 1 2 68 71 29 1,106 729 295 54 523 645 28' 31 8 19 3 7 2 49 3 80 3 74 11 766 1,028 30 96 91 51 44 40 47 2 2 68 70 31 160 118 67 44 81 74 5 6 120 J34 32 Uninhabited. 33 Uninhabited. 34 91 58 33 5 53 53 3 69 97 , 35 112 87 46 25 55 62 3 8 63 90 36 124 70 49 1 68 69 1 'i 4 94 135 37 192 92 60 2 109 87 8 3 4 5 1 'i 3 119 219 38 660 504 257 136 307 358 11 4 2 15 2 19 3 5 40 444 548 39 380 224 144 36 192 186 7 13 7 4 13 291 414 40 58 44 13 4 42 40 2 1 26 33 41 123 84 16 (; 93 77 5 2 2 3 2 92 124 42 201 116 44 8 90 108 3 5 5 7 37 10 107 178 43 127 51 62 3 59 48 6 74 147 44 92 74 32 19 54 54 2 4 49 57 45 42 29 15 5 22 24 1 2 2 25 41 46 181 84 43 3 104 69 : Ii 9 3 6 2 2 10 5 113 163 47 117 77 38 2 60 75 iii 3 91 120 48 60 38 28 3 26 35 1 4 1 48 64 49 57 41 30 15 21 26 ~ 4 'i I 34 54 50 76 59 26 18 43 41 6 46 75 51 411 329 123 33 209 263 1 50 29 2 10 7 1 257 337 52 37 21 7 3 24 18 4 2 19 29 53 198 60 21 11 16 11 7 36 24 66 11 31 20 3 136 236 54 99 64 40 16 57 48 1 58 64 55 Included in Urban Area I. 56 57 Incl'u"ded in U~ban A~ea I. 502 242 50 32 127 174 35 24 9 88 12 10 68 1 22 78 13 485 618 58 567 197 85 22 169 154 4 10 4 74 4 16 20 2 89 2 100 8 449 683 59 208 122 5 1 154 120 5 1 6 1 31 6 176 199 60 35 13 4 23 13 2 4 30 31 61 Included in Urban Area I. 91 1U 18 9 71 33 50 62 Urban Area I. 7 5 3 5 63 I nClud8ed in Urgan Ar;~ I. Included in rrban Area I. 64 InCluded in Urban Area I. 65 Included in Urban Area I, 66 SH 303 126 88 135 169 10 23 4 40 8 4 83 24 11 75 10 653 578 67 115 65 20 13 53 52 5 3 1 30 3 74 107 68 315 146 22 4 90 68 93 62 1 23 6 2 15 65 10 311 394 69 78 67 20 4 54 63 1 3 44 60 70 24 16 2 13 15 1 3 1 1 I 2 17 18 71 163 105 24 6 46 46 51 41 6 14 8 7 2 3 10 3 99 128 72 97 66 20 21 42 45 2 1 3 2 23 3 1 81 89 73 98 69 16 3 50 62 1 22 4 3 4 2 62 91 74 363 217 53 6 76 78 8 3 157 129 11 41 14 286 310 75 H 4223-3 34 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing m Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No Ward facilities hons supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 76 Kumbhari (E) p W 3 . 5 183 183 749 401 348 17 13 139 28 77 Hingna RivW 2'3 126 126 485 250 235 44 46 93 22 78 Kharab Kh. p W 0'9 68 68 308 161 147 66 17 79 Kalambeshwar P Riv 2'7 137 137 612 331 280 6 .9 155 4J 80 Somthana p Riv 1'881 81 379 203 176 20 17 76 32 81 Shiwapur P W 3·2 138 138 551 286 265 20 24 119 34 82 Chandur M RivW Mp 6' 5 461 461 2,040 1,056 984 24 27 502 148 83 Kanhen RPo M W Mp 6·2 377 377 1,407 715 692 67 78 359 98 84 Hingna Barl inga W 0·9 18 18 77 38 39 II I 85 Nimbi P W 2·0 188 188 800 421 379 28 18 156 18 86 Goregaon Bk. P 3 9 268 268 1.237 644 593 11 12 278 63 87 Goregaon Kh. P~' P ~ Mp F~i. 5'5 284 284 1,190 587 603 9 9 241 87 88 Changephal P RivW 0'7 91 91 396 210 186 6 7 103 23 89 Lakhanwada R P W 2·0 48 48 187 91 96 37 11 90 Mhaispur Po M RivW 3'7 320 320 1,313 669 644 16 11 290 92 91 Bondarkhed 0'4 Uninhabited. 92 Kapshi (E) RRh P WTk Mp'D Wed. 5'5 325 325 1,312 694 618 19 18 305 96 93 Warkhed Riv 1'0 44 44 185 100 85 33 1 94 Eklara P Riv 2'8 122 122 502 259 243 3 5 88 33 95 Kapaleshwara P Riv 2'0 114 114 481 257 224 9 6 108 27 96 Wadad P Riv 2'6 176 176 792 400 392 29 49 139 33 97 Katyar P Riv Tue. 3'2 176 176 779 388 391 4 3 100 23 98 Kolkhed W Mp 0'5 49 49 226 112 114 31 7 99 Ambikapur P Riv W 1'9 III III 544 285 259 17 19 34 100 Marodi P Rivx 2'1 104 104 459 23~ 221 f~~ 32 101 Apoti Kh. Po P Riv x 1'1 87 87 385 184 201 5 5 65 26 102 Gonapur W 1.7 47 47 199 115 84 4 3 48 15 103 Dapura R P Nx " Sat. 0'9 152 152 657 340 317 7 14 138 37 104 Apatapa R P Riv Wx Mp DWed. 1 '6 117 117 508 266 242 9 1 140 40 105 Apoti Bk. M RivW)( 2·3 98 98 414 215 199 31 25 115 9 106 Sultan Ajampur N X 0'8 12 12 57 31 26 7 107 Khobarkhea. Tkx 0'5 26 26 129 62 67 21 7 108 Shamabad N X 0'5 25 25 104 57 47 26 7 109 Nawakhed W 1'0 22 22 95 45 50 14 5 110 Akhatwada P N X 1·5 85 85 365 193 172 67 14 111 Anakwadi P Tkx I 2 80 80 334 178 156 9 7 59 II 112 Waki P W 1·4 46 46 233 114 119 6 10 34 15 113 Nirmalkhed O· 3 Uninhabited. 114 Telkhed 1·4 Uninhabited. 11 5 Sangalood Bk. WN 6 5 340 340 1,474 766 708 41 37 404 159 116 Warudi WN 1 1 58 58 301 160 141 2 1 47 7 117 Dhotardi P W 2 3 196 196 832 427 405 16 17 180 48 118 Sangalood Kh. RivW 0·9 17 17 65 32 33 4 2 13 3 119 Bondarkhed P Riv W 2·1 94 94 393 203 190 39 36 ~I 13 120 Anwi P W 1·4 155 155 665 344 321 2 3 141 42 121 Mirzapur P W 2·5 154 156 704 342 362 31 34 liS 30 122 Shlsa .. P W x I 7 56 56 204 108 96 59 19 123 Borgaon (E) Rly R To H Wx MpDTue. 21·0 1,369 1,369 6,346 3,242 3,104 199 216 1,627 557 124 Babhulgaon (E) RPo M W Mp 3·7 359 359 1,504 767 73i 24 16 443 182 125 Washimba (E) P W 1'8 100 100 434 217 217 65 22 126 Dongargaon (E) R P W Mp I 0 165 165 784 402 382 33 26 189 80 127 Masa P W 2 3 62 66 295 148 147 22 26 75 22 128 Shisa Udegaon W 1·6 22 23 120 63 57 19 17 16 1 129 Hingna Kumbhari 0' 8 Uninhabited. 130 Yeota P WN 2·2 121 121 486 254 232 11 9 76 28 J31 Sonala P WN }·8 153 154 692 350 342 39 35 112 32 132 Ukali 0·9 Uninhabited. 133 Sukah i; WN 24115 liS 475 246 229 94 28 134 Katkheda WN 2·3 93 93 420 207 213 32 I 135 Wlzora P W nur. 2·7 238 238 1,069 543 ,526 193 29 136 GOf\. M W Fri. 2·0 158 158 680 354 326 126 39 137 Yeranda Po M W Thur. 2·0 230 230 1,026 515 511 222 72 138 Sara~ \" 2·4 25 25 135 67 68 19 7 139 Yeh"an P N 7·5 85 85 327 168 159 24 45 8 140 Punt-alkhuta P W 1·4 57 57 385 190 195 65 22 141 Bramhandari 1·2 Uninhabited. p' 142 Paranda W 1·5 105 105 496 248 248 83 18 143 Shelapur W 1·3 I I 8 3 5 144 Mhai",n.: Po M Riv W ~1p D Fri. 7·7 291 291 1,355 711 . 644 40 35 315 104 145 Jalal~b~J Wx 1,2 20 20 76 46 30 19 4 146 Majalapur P Wx Mp 4·9 116 116 623 321 302 4 7 III 16 147 Ramgaon P WTk X 1·4 83 83 424 214 210 82 29 148 Gondapur .. Tk X 1·2 14 14 56 25 31 7 3 149 Mujare Mohmmadpur W 1·4 2 2 5 5 150 Bahirkhed W 0·8 61 61 310 146 164 2 'i 60 18 35

3 AKOLA TALUKA

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

240 - 190 117 106 83 84 14 2 7 2 15 161 158 76 158 119 92 118 ~ 1 48 92 116 71 98 78 g ii 79 61 63 69 78 196 151 76 42 108 106 4 2 'j 4 136 129 79 117 92 31 25 74 63 2 'i 'i 2 3 4 86 84 80 186 107 88 27 82 76 2 5 1 7 4 1 100 158 81 632 355 295 111 285 238 14 3 2 18 2 16 2 424 629 82 445 344 131 71 214 260 9 15 8 7 6 3 16 20 2 27 270 348 81 23 20 3 1 17 18 3 , i 15 19 84 261 219 81 67 163 151 1 '3 2 3 1 7 160 160 85 391 230 114 11 249 218 4 3 5 6 9 1 253 363 86 323 281 134 63 128 209 5 28 '5 1 6 20 4 264 322 87 133 74 64 18 64 55 3 'j 1 17 112 88 56 39 22 15 25 23 2 1 1 5 1 35 57 89 412 256 205 121 158 133 4 9 18 '3 3 10 1 257 388 90 Uninhabited, 91 435 247 150 28 234 214 6 2 3 12 4 28 259 371 92 55 54 34 31 21 23 , j , j 45 31 93 175 114 73 27 63 82 '6 2 10 'j '4 jj 84 129 94 159 97 61 20 94 77 1 3 98 127 95 232 194 59 4 141 188 5 4 , j 12 3 8 168 198 96 234 182 78 12 133 166 3 3 2 2 1 'j 14 154 209 97 73 57 33 18 40 39 39 51 98 169 104 54 5 107 99 2 6 116 155 99 149 115 50 12 91 103 3 5 89 106 100 115 71 45 5 64 65 2 1 69 130 lOt 77 41 23 4 43 33 3 4 4 4 38 43 102 215 117 100 9 107 108 6 1 125 200 103 154 125 51 37 73 85 'i 3 '7 17 3 112 117 104 125 124 37 40 64 84 5 3 15 90 75 105 20 20 10 9 10 11 11 6 106 35 30 16 8 16 22 2 27 37 107 37 32 17 12 20 20 20 15 108 33 30 12 14 20 16 1 12 :!(l 109 119 96 44 Jl 66 82 4 'j 4 74 76 110 111 72 44 11 58 61 3 2 3 67 84 III 70 64 34 24 36 36 44 55 112 Uninhabited, 113 Uninhabited, 114 455 266 105 7 311 258 15 5 13 311 442 115 87 86 11 7 68 79 2 73 55 116 260 232 86 61 156 171 4 3 11 167 173 117 20 17 6 12 17 2 12 16 118 125 94 29 '2 61 92 2 7 21 5 78 96 1J9 207 119 75 22 115 91 3 3 , i 3 8 1 137 202 120 198 178 67 50 115 125 6 3 2 4 144 184 121 70 46 36 17 30 28 2 1 1 1 38 SO 122 1,823 978 488 205 723 692 39 '3 82 25 54 14 180 23 60 's 183 21 1,419 2,126 123 419 338 126 68 234 260 21 4 2 4 25 3 4 5 348 399 124 121 13 39 3 82 10 96 204 125 226 181 129 72 85 109 7 2 176 201 126 90 61 33 12 55 48 1 'j 58 86 127 40 39 10 10 29 29 1 23 18 128 Uninhabited. 129 160 118 57 27 102 91 94 114 130 209 151 81 10 113 140 2 5 4 4 141 191 131 Uninhabited 132 154 120 52 36 86 83 8 2 92 109 133 118 113 35 38 81 75 1 89 100 134 330 270 164 116 149 151 3 I 9 213 256 135 204 193 109 96 95 97 150 133 136 307 234 139 85 148 147 3 1 10 'i 2 4 208 277 137 39 42 22 18 16 23 1 I 28 26 138 102 87 33 25 53 59 4 2 6 1 4 66 72 139 118 92 75 53 35 39 8 72 103 140 Uninhabited, 141 147 131 47 38 95 99 2 101 II I 142 1 2 1 I I 2 3 143 422 219 iS2 3 223 215 '4 ii i4 289 425 144 30 24 7 23 24 16 6 145 185 147 23 156 147 5 136 155 146 148 96 68 8 73 88 5 1 66 114 147 20 12 8 1 12 11 5 19 148 5 1 4 , j 149 89 48 37 ii 51 37 57 li6 150

H 4223-3a 36

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

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

RURAL AREA-collId.

151 Kaulkhed Po P W Wed. 3'2 189 189 842 438 404 35 40 244 114 152 Mahadalpur W 0,8 17 17 98 50 48 30 13 153 lambha Bk. Po M RivW Wed. 46 203 203 1.182 611 571 34 39 240 72 154 Dahigaon Po 1\1 W hlp Thu. 5.5 403 405 1,689 873 816 46 50 448 144 155 Jalalpur W 1.0 30 31 14:5 74 71 3 5 42 12 156 Palaso Bk. Po 1\1 W Mon. 2,9 250 250 1,107 533 574 55 61 225 7S 157 Bahadarpur W 0'8 42 42 182 98 84 10 6 46 17 158 Shahapur W 1'5 58 58 264 126 138 55 24 159 Atkali Riv 0'8 17 20 116 61 55 15 I 160 Kasampur W 1,0 17 17 62 30 32 23 10 161 Palaso Kh. W Mon. 3 2 161 161 702 354 348 146 61 162 Gazipur P W 1·3 57 57 291 152 139 ,is 22 63 21 163 Tankhed RIVW 1'2 52 52 242 107 135 39 15 164 Khadka P RivW 1'9 103 103 475 246 229 6 ':' 104 26 165 Takli P RivW 1'0 54 54 225 127 98 4 5 44 6 166 Birsingpur RlyR RivW 0'9 28 28 133 71 62 38 11 167 Hingna Riv 0'7 1 I 7 4 3 2 2 168 Goregaon Po P Rivx 2'2 217 217 895 455 440 '97 77 ' 183 41 169 Rajapur W 1·1 17 17 83 45 23 2 170 Pailpada P W hlp 4·2 222 222 1,060 528 5j~ i8 18 250 122 171 Sanjapur W 1'5 8 8 49 24 25 13 1 172 Rambhapur R P W 1'3 32 32 126 73 53 10 7 29 7 173 Kurankhed RlyRP(>M RivW )\lp S~n, 4'8 686 686 2,961 1,554 1,407 71 76 631 218 174 Mirzapur W 0'6 30 30 130 63 67 34 12 175 Wani RRh P W 1'3 118 118 499 261 238 4 '6 106 25 176 Nipana R P W x 3'8 16S 165 786 402 384 3 2 215 80 177 Kothari P W 1'8 145 146 624 328 296 7 7 138 54 178 Dhaga RivW 1'5 42 42 194 98 96 12 7 40 9 179 Pahadpur 0'8 Uninhabited, 180 Dalambi R WN 1'5 65 65 303 158 145 7 4 27 181 KoJambi RPo P W 3'0 194 194 900 456 444 61 S9 257 103 182 Shekapur 0·9 Uninhabited, 183 Mustafapur W 0·9 11 11 30 18 12 7 184 Nandapur W 0·8 I 1 3 2 1 185 Tamsi W 1'6 25 25 94 49 4.5 14 '2 186 Walki Riv 0·9 15 15 78 39 39 22 5 187 Santoshpur 0'7 Uninhabited, 188 Jaw.,la Bk. P Rivx 1'4 69 69 266 134 132 8 9 51 18 189 DodkI W 0·7 81 81 348 192 156 12 5 37 8 190 DudhJam Wx -4 -3 146 146 664 346 318 115 20 191 lawala Kh. 0'6 ['ninhabitea, 192 Deoll P W 3 '4 179 179 871 457 414 182 52 193 Taklipote P Riv 1'4 5555 239 124 115 40 13 194 Dapaki W 2'1 54 54 230 104 126 26 4 195 Shirwatkhed 1'1 Uninhabited, 196 Asarteke RlV 1'2 2020 85 42 43 3 6 II 2 197 Chandki 0' 8 Uninhabited, 198 Kanshiwani M W Mp Wed. 3'5 461 464 2,018 1,020 998 22 19 456 149 199 Morgaon Kakada p Wx 1'4 159 159 674 348 326 39 38 113 31 200 Borgaon Kh. p W i-ip D Sun. 2 ,9 229 235 1,014 535 479 214 75 201 Bhambora 0'6 Unin/labited, 202 Takali Chabiia W 0'7 52 52 242 130 112 42 7 203 Pardi p Riv 2'4 94 94 423 219 204 97 30 204 Kawhala p W 2·4 64 64 282 150 132 37 19 2005 Rustamabad p W 1,9 186 186 834 432 402 7 7 149 40 206 Alanda p RIVW 1 '9 82 82 336 167 169 71 23 207 Sukah p W 2,8 185 185 739 379 360 5 160 21 208 Askaripur 0,4 Uninhabited, 209 Bakharapur 0'7 Uninhabited. 210 Khudawatpur 1 ,0 Uninhabited, 211 Nashirabad W 0'4 17 17 90 45 45 2 2 212 Safepur O' 3 Unin/ubited, 213 Sindkhed (E) R'po if RivW Thu, 4'5 377 377 1,720 884 836 15 12 476 174 214 Barshi Takli 7 ,6 Uninhabited 215 Barshi Takli R'lj'R ii: W Mp Fri, 7'6 1,384 1,385 6,485 3,348 3,137 115 167 1,746 743 To Rh 216 Wad ala 1 '1 Uninhabited, 217 Bharatrur W 1'3 1 I 218 TawakJlpur o ' 5 Uninhabited, 219 A"afpur I' 2 Uninhabited, 220 Anjani Bk. W 1'5 30 30 121 61 60 13 221 Mazod p W Mp D 5 'I 289 289 1,377 676 701 10 16 303 III 222 Dhapashi 0'5 Uninhabited, 223 Shahapur W 0'6 5 5 24 12 12 4 I 224 Readhawa p W 2'5 114 114 565 283 282 90 12 225 Anjani Kh. p Wx I 2 52 52 281 152 129 49 19 37 3 AKOLA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-contd. 278 198 108 40 134 156 10 4 4 6 12 160 206 151 30 20 5 23 20 , 20 28 152 320 185 146 7 151 178 2 'j 3 15 291 386 153 542 372 310 lOS 203 265 5 8 J' 3 12 331 444 154 53 27 27 21 25 2 2 1 2 21 44 155 311 279 111 72 175 207 4 6 14 222 295 156 55 43 23 2 28 40 1 'j 1 1 .i 43 41 157 77 67 26 7 44 60 I 1 3 49 71 158 34 27 33 27 I 27 28 159 16 11 3 10 11 2 I 14 21 160 219 162 93 47 108 112 4 12 135 186 161 88 45 33 8 54 37 1 64 94 162 60 74 26 17 27 55 4 3 . 2 47 61 163 142 87 68 25 57 59 2 1 2 11 2 104 142 164 73 44 27 4 43 40 1 2 54 54 165 35 12 4 2, 8 19 2 9 2 36 50 166 2 2 2 3 16"7 285 2i9 140 76 112 141 7 2 5 6 15 170 221 168 36 22 8 11 22 14 3 9 16 169 292 154 III 34 123 96 2 8 7 6 9 14 17 12 236 378 170 15 3 9 6 3 9 22 171 45 23 19 3 20 20 2 1 3 28 30 172 902 433 203 14 458 407 7 44 2 io 29 95 4 10 46 6 652 974 173 32 18 18 3 14 15 31 49 174 160 127 57 51 90 14 2 1 2 'j 2 1 5 101 111 175 239 177 128 82 91 94 I 1 2 3 14 163 207 176 203 145 116 60 65 82 4 3 jo 2 6 125 151 177 61 41 33 4 23 37 '2 3 37 55 118 Umnhablted. 119 87 76 40 2 47 74 71 69 180 264 135 173 64 66 71 2 1 9 192 309 181 Uni"habited. 182 12 3 3 7 3 2 6 9 183 2 2 I 184 33 25 13 20 25 16 20 185 22 9 11 11 9 17 30 ' 186 Uninhabited. 187 82 54 42 35 54 2 3 52 78 188 117 91 26 72 91 18 75 65 189 214 139 120 12 90 127 1 1 132 179 190 Uninhabited. 191 261 169 100 5 129 164 9 6 4 10 1% 245 192 74 52 21 9 50 42 'j 3 50 6S 193 67 66 35 2 3i 64 1 37 60 194 Uninhabited. 195 25 23 5 19 22 17 20 196 Uninhabited. 197 593 357 215 81 289 271 5 15 I 17 16 32 3 427 641 198 195 197 104 89 61 99 11 6 3 I 6 2 2 2 153 129 199 328 195 135 9 169 182 2 6 3 1 3 12 1 201 284 200 Uninhabited. 201 78 42 40 9 37 33 1 52 70 202 136 51 S5 1 74 50 2 3 83 153 203 84 40 35 10 41 29 2 .i 66 92 204 273 177 119 30 138 147 10 3 3 159 225 205 115 64 51 17 19 19 35 28 1 1 8 105 206 224 195 132 98 73 92 3 3 5 3 2 6 2 165 207 Uni"habited. 208 Uninhabited. 209 Uninhabited. 210 27 27 19 18 9 18 18 211 Uninhabited. 212 522 375 209 146 186 207 17 24 10 19 2 32 2 33 362 461 213 Uninhabited. 214 1,934 699 470 124 847 502 17 63 18 43 33 4 249 66 146 30 1,414 2,4389 215

Uninhabited. 21G 1 .. 217 Uninhabited. 218 Uninhabited. 219 37 37 24 21 II 16 24 23 220 381 342 221 201 131 136 8 2 11 295 359 221 Unrnhabited. 222 5 4 2 2 3 2 7 8 223 171 124 31 15 127 109 'i 8 112 158 224 ' 84 57 37 19 44 38 3 68 72 225 38

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans· Educa· Drink- Area port and tlOnal ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/To\\n/ Postal Institu~ water Medical Bazar Sq. pied Hou,c- TOlal Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward facililtes lions supply facilllies Day Miles houses holds ------P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd. 226 Aniani Mahala 1 . I Uninhabited. 227 Rajanda .. ipo I' Ri~'Wx Mp 7'8 455 455 1,956 996 960 45 49 519 188 228 Wankhedpur O· 9 Uninhabited. 229 Pimpalshenda 1·8 Uninhabited. 230 Warkhed Bk. 0·7 15 I~ 48 23 25 2 2 6

231 Donad Bk. P W 1·9 150 150 631 327 304 54 54 154 65 232 Chikhalgaon RPo M W 7·7 416 416 1,941 956 985 30 24 402 143 233 Songiri .. W I·g 39 39 186 91 95 29 8 234 Mahagaon p W 1·9 86 87 406 220 186 105 24 235 Atkli o 6 Uninhabited.

236 Yaulkhed (F V) l' 2 Uninhabited. 237 Kajleshwar p W 1·2 169 169 859 424 435 159 38 238 Tamsi .. p W 1·6 83 83 296 155 141 9 10 50 19 239 lalalabad P W 1 9 73 73 410 198 212 36 43 69 22 240 Mirzapur W 2·5 31 31 107 60 47 5 4 27 8

241 Dagadparwa R P W 1·9 158 162 794 387 407 3 4 I. 137 56 242 logalkhed O· 3 Uninhabited. 243 Warkhed WaghjaU P Riv 1'0 26 26 119 57 62 24 4 244 Patkhed M W Mp 3 7 212 212 902 453 449 8 13 252 69 245 Mangru! P W 2·8 72 72 344 175 169 63 19

246 Punoti Bk. Po P W Tue. 2'8 210 225 865 432 433 22 18 182 57 247 Punoti Kh. Po M Riv X Mp Tue. 1 6 189 189 786 389 397 18 13 187 63 248 Tiwasa Bk. R P W 1·5 107 107 494 259 235 2 4 92 17 249 Ujaleshwar P W 2·9 83 83 371 183 188 9 9 47 11 250 Nimbhara P Riv W 1·3 62 62 283 134 149 33 5

251 Waghajali P Riv W Tue. 1·0 99 99 439 227 212 3 5 58 15 252 Chincholi P W Tue. 3·1 112 112 496 262 234 6 4 134 33 253 Raiankhed P W 2·4 220 251 1,026 509 517 26 16 178 19 254 Tiwasa Kh. P W 2·0 47 47 210 97 li3 17 10 42 17 255 Chinchkhed Kh. W 1 ·5 33 33 129 67 62 15 3

256 Padmin 0'8 Uninhabited. 257 Sayyadpur 0·9 Uninhabllcd. 258 Tltwa 2·0 Ulllnhabiled. 259 Belkhed 0·7 2 Z 7 6 260 Ianuna (F V) l' 3 Uninhabited,

261 Sakni P W 2·4 57 57 249 122 127 53 19 262 Shetgaon P W 2·0 40 40 202 99 103 42 12 263 Bormali (F V) W 1·5 61 61 338 172 166 64 17 264 Dhaba P W 3·6 104 104 449 221 228 89 30 265 Shivapur 0·7 Ul1Inhablted.

266 lambharun W 1·5 64 64 288 154 134 45 9 267 Satali W I'S 126 126 558 276 282 91 8 268 Chelka W 1·9 118 118 610 308 302 6 11 88 17 269 Lohgad W S~n. 2·2 176 176 749 393 356 20 20 151 31 270 aaldoli W 1·9 5 5 19 11 8

271 NImbi w 2'9 10 10 46 23 23 4 272 Kothali R p W 2'1 150 150 618 320 298 37 46 88 18 273 Saykhed W 1·4 73 73 304 150 154 41 5 274 Chohogaon P W 3·1 142 142 585 313 272 20 21 127 21 275 Warkhed Kh. W 1'0 30 36 200 96 104 2 I 27 5

276 Wash. Bk. RPo 111 RI\'W 2'1 179 216 948 491 457 37 36 223 71 277 Wagha Kh. R' RI\W 2'2 18 18 73 39 34 3 2 13 5 278 Dhamardari 1'0 Umnh"bllcd. 279 Chmcholi Deodart W 2'3 17 17 77 38 39 12 2 280 Deodhari P W 2·2 76 76 349 167 182 16 24 54 27

281 Sakharyira (F V) w 2'4 85 85 418 215 203 56 5 282 Kmkhed p W 1'5 62 62 269 134 135 53 12 283 Dhotarkhed Riv 1'6 18 18 67 37 30 8 284 Fetra RlvW • 4·2 65 65 242 120 122 2 2 18 I 285 Dhanora Rlv Sun. 2'8 64 64 281 137 144 54 2

286 Shend P W 2'6 51 51 209 111 98 3 4 24 10 287 Palur Nandapur Po M W Sat. 7' 5 514 524 2,240 1,158 1,082 33 39 542 170 288 Ghonga 2.·4 Lninhabaed. 289 Kanadl M W Wed • 3·9 283 283 1,163 623 540 25 33 237 68 . 290 Khambora P Rlv 0'5 29 29 146 80 66 41 18 39

3 AKOLA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-contd. Uninhabited. 2.26 597 473 269 199 227 253 7 14 13 4 7 16 52 6 399 487 227 Uninhabited. 228 Uninhabited. 229 15 14 8 9 6 5 8 11 230

206 145 85 45 lOS 100 8 1 7 121 159 231 551 366 277 68 237 293 2 ]0 5 7 IS 405 619 232 55 45 32 25 20 19 3 36 50 233 127 86 70 43 49 43 5 3 93 100 234 Uninhabited. 235

Uninhabited. 236 256 211 139 130 98 81 5 5 8 168 224 237 97 59 36 17 49 38 5 4 1 4 58 82 238 116 78 15 2 83 76 1 is 1 1 82 134 239 33 17 11 7 ,12 10 9 1 27 30 240

236 206 125 104 85 99 4 4 7 3 10 151 201 241 Uninhabited. 242 35 28 10 I 23 26 22 34 243 266 185 124 39 114 143 i4 3 13 187 264 244 102 65 39 8 62 57 73 104 245

279 246 91 90 155 155 16 1 8 8 153 187 246 238 161 80 25 128 133 II 2 5 3 11 151 236 247 162 156 37 27 lOG 127 5 3 2 4 3 4 97 79 248 112 105 68 52 43 53 1 71 83 249 83 77 26 8 56 69 I 51 72 250

141 119 42 31 95 88 2 2 86 93 251 153 96 50 14 85 82 9 3 .i 5 109 138 252 323 268 136 128 154 137 2 2 27 186 249 253 59 20 10 36 42 1 2 38 61 254 40 n 20 11 11 14 9 27 31 255

Uninhabited. 256 Umnhabited. 257 Uninhabited. 258 5 I 259 Uninhabited. 260

71 69 21 19 47 49 2 I 51 58 261 59 46 24 16 25 29 6 4 40 57 262 96 87 69 64 25 23 1 1 76 79 263 127 100 59 7 61 93 4 'i 'i 94 128 264 Uninhabited. 265

93 83 43 43 44 40 5 61 51 266 188 152 103 74 75 77 2 5 3 88 130 267 161 149 75 71 83 78 1 2 147 153 268 218 170 67 41 97 12R in 3 'j 5 18 17 175 186 269 8 6 2 3 6 3 3 2 270

14 15 8 8 6 7 9 8 271 195 164 98 82 82 81 3 3 8 125 134 272 98 71 25 1 63 70 2 3 1 4 52 83 273 190 115 53 4 113 111 10 2 1 5 123 157 274 54 43 23 13 30 30 I 42 61 275

281 181 97 3Q 13( 139 9 6 9 2 11 15 210 276 276 25 12 8 I 14 11 2 1 14 22 277 Unmhabtted. 278 25 21 11 2 (3 19 1 13 18 279 99 83 56 30 38 52 2 68 99 280

128 94 65 22 55 72 2 5 87 109 281 75 53 30 9 40 42 4 2 59 82 282 27 20 21 17 3 3 I 2 10 10 283 79 81 39 30 33 .51 5 2 41 41 284 78 37 37 1 37 36 1 59 107 285

70 48 24 36 48 8 2 41 50 286 696 495 189 M 372 414 3 67 7 3 31 2 28 7 462 587 287 Uninhabited. 288 364 261 133 23 207 236 11 4 8 259 279 289 39 22 18 3 18 19 3 41 44 290 40

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Dnnk- port and tional mg Medical Area Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial V,lIage/Town/ Po.tal Institu- "ater faedltles Bazar In Sq. pied House Total Population Castes Tnbes educated No. Ward fdelhtlcs tions supply Day Miles hou.cs holds p M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

R URAL AREA-cone/d.

291 Mozari Bk. W 1 . 7 53 53 229 119 110 25 9 292 Virahit p W 4'9 155 177 802 418 384 3 187 57 293 Sahit P Riv 2'8 70 70 368 177 191 88 29 294 !sapur 0·3 Vl1lnlrabited. 295 Sad aId pur 0·6 Uninhabited.

296 Sultanpur 0'6 Uninhabited. 297 Sonkhas W 3'9 52 68 294 144 150 71 30 298 Rahit Po M RIV 2'2 238 238 1,023 516 507 27 285 126 299 NlnIbi Kh. W 1'45557 283 141 142 40 10 300 Nimbi Bk. P W 0·9 108 108 533 274 259 106 35

301 Ghota Ho M Wx Tuc. 3'6 170 193 898 460 438 3 202 54 302 Wadgaon p W 1'8 I I I III 541 274 267 34 5 303 Donad Kh. P RIV Sal. 1'8 80 85 396 206 190 7 7 78 10 304 Kherda Bk. Po P W Mp 2'9 ISO 150 663 350 313 52 51 174 8 305 Kardu O' 5 Uninhabited.

306 Mozari Kh. p W 2'4 54 69 343 177 166 45 3 307 Shelu Bk. Wx 0'7 49 49 182 92 90 41 12 308 Shelu Kh. P W, 0'9 52 52 210 111 99 34 11 309 Bhendi Sutrak P W 1-8 80 84 370 165 105 2 98 53 310 Bhendlkazi W 0-8 39 42 191 94 97 44 28

311 Manmatkhed O' 5 Ul1inlwlJltcd. 312 Pmjar RPo M Rl\ W Mp D Thu. 9'1 577 658 2,942 1,537 1,405 137 118 655 263 313 Dharagin 1 . 3 Uninhabited. 314 Walpi W 1'2 28 28 133 67 25 7 315 Salpi p W 0'9 55 55 269 131 1~~ . i 3 \ 65 20

316 Bhendi Mahala Po P W l' 8 161 162 744 377 367 40 49 149 44 317 Bhendgaon R P W 2'7 % 96 447 216 231 6 :: 70 12 318 Para P W 3'9 92 116 513 257 256 86 27 319 Dauchaka O' 8 Uninhabited. 320 Takarkhcd O' 3 UllJnhabacd.

321 Ramgaon R W 0'6 11 11 45 21 24 7 3 322 Tembhl P Wx 1'0 48 48 219 120 99 3 2 39 8 323 Mahagaon W 1'8 45 45 205 108 97 26 2 324 Bahirkhed P R"W 0'9 38 38 184 100 84 51 23 325 Kherda Kh. p W 2'3 90 96 413 211 102 59 16

326 Kasarkhed W l' 8 26 26 155 82 73 18 327 Morhal P W Mp Thu. 4' 8 183 195 803 396 407 . 3 4 155 25 328 Hatala RPo M W Mp Fri. 2' 5 231 232 1,070 565 505 22 21 244 67 329 Atkali O' 9 Unin/JUbacd. 330 Wadala l' 6 Uninhabited.

331 Umardari. W 1'7 39 42 203 106 ~7 32 6 332 Nihida P RIVW 1'9 73 73 349 1('9 180 62 21 333 Pimpalgaon P W 3' 5 142 174 781 403 378 4 79 14 334 Chinchkhed Bk. W 1'9 56 56 230 114 116 39 4 335 Mahan RPo M W flip D fll~n. 4'9 558 558 2,593 1,375 1,218 32 32 609 183

336 Hirkani 1·3 [-wn/rabltcd. 337 Sarkml p Wx 2'2 186 186 808 398 410 158 21 338 Januna p W 2'8 155 ISS 752 377 375 40 43 121 26 339 Lakhamapur RivW 0'9 36 36 153 77 76 I 1 23 3 340 Wadvi p W 2'5 167 167 706 353 353 2 3 94 9

341 lsafpur (). 5 Ull;'l!tabltccl. 342 Wai 0'9 UnillhabJlcd. 343 Wastapur W 1'4 18 18 78 36 42 IJ 344 Khopadl P W 2" 84 84 3S2 191 191 2 2 64 18 345 Titwa p W Mp D 2'5 217 217 897 464 433 14 14 241 49

346 Jamkesh"ar Po P W Mp MOil. ::'4 142 142 625 312 313 115 30 347 Dhakali P W 0'4 130 141 568 288 280 92 18 348 Kinkhcd p wx 1'5 114 114 564 289 275 61 5 349 Sawarkhed P Wx 3'3 63 63 248 129 119 4 4 46 19 350 Pimpgaon Hande p W 2'0 70 70 352 180 172 52 10

351 Zodga Po p W Mp Sun. 3-4 230 230 1,035 519 516 36 30 188 77 352 Malshelu p W 4'4 151 151 657 321 336 14 15 110 37 353 Nandkhcd p Wx 2'0 129 129 556 283, 273 36 45 78 24 354 Pan&ri 2' 3 iJlli"/t,,bJled. 41

3 AKOLA TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-coll

67 25 33 6 31 19 2 52 85 291 250 185 107 42 126 141 2 5 2 5 5 168 199 292 97 88 54 41 33 45 2 1 1 2 2 3 80 103 293 Uninhabited. 294 Uninhabited. 295

Uninl:abited. 296 86 71 26 9 53 62 2 1 1 3 58 79 297 301 213 113 84 129 125 15 14 'j 5 24 3 215 294 298 75 74 40 46 27 26 1 2 1 1 3 1 66 68 299 146 142 80 64 59 78 4 2 128 117 300

272 203 101 50 140 150 13 2 2 2 11 188 235 301 99 53 37 6 60 47 1 175 214 302 125 98 53 47 54 49 9 1 2 I 2 5 81 92 303 200 136 105 65 77 71 10 1 7 150 177 304 Uninhabited. 305

93 85 40 37 44 46 6 2 3 84 81 306 59 56 38 40 14 16 7 33 34 307 72 46 39 21 26 25 I 5 39 53 308 102 92 59 44 38 46 2 2 63 113 309 58 47 40 30 18 17 36 50 310

Uninhabited. 311 884 428 348 123 333 281 9 28 14 20 2 48 2 95 G 653 977 312 Uninhabited. 313 41 41 18 18 23 23 26 25 314 82 81 38 38 42 43 2 49 57 315

230 121 108 98 120 4 5 2 11 147 246 316 132 137 70 68 56 69 2 2 84 94 317 162 119 70 26 84 93 3 5 95 137 318 Un/nhabil"l. 319 Uninhabited. 320

17 14 4 1 13 13 4 10 321 71 44 23 II 39 32 2 2 49 55 322 59 43 25 13 30 30 2 49 54 323 52 22 32 2 20 20 48 62 324 128 98 64 33 59 64 2 2 83 104 325

39 30 23 18 14 12 1 I 43 43 326 227 225 80 76 118 139 5 6 10 2 3 13 169 182 327 320 243 140 87 129 156 2 16 4 2 7 20 245 262 328 Uninhabited. 329 Uninhabited. 330

65 51 42 35 23 16 41 46 331 109 95 68 48 34 46 I 3 3 60 85 332 242 212 146 135 78 76 2 4 2 I 9 161 166 333 70 72 44 47 23 24 1 2 44 44 334 804 231 291 43 265 178 4 35 3 3 2 44 5 109 10 43 571 987 335

Uninhabited. 336 244 265 142 162 85 101 G 2 3 2 4 154 145 337 222 191 153 124 53 67 6 9 155 184 338 42 46 30 27 12 19 35 30 339 218 217 110 113 96 100 4 3 4 135 136 340

Uninhabitrd. 341 Uninhabited. 342 20 22 11 10 7 12 1 1 16 20 343 110 59 50 29 54 27 3 3 2 81 132 344 289 217 99 63 155 148 17 6 4 2 10 175 216 345

191 98 98 20 91 78 2 121 215 346 190 188 59 53 113 134 3 4 7 98 92 347 168 141 71 14 92 127 2 2 I 121 134 348 77 48 37 5 37 43 1 2 52 71 349 109 104 70 60 38 44 71 68 350

303 162 124 11 147 147 18 4 5 216 354 351 215 121 126 68 71 51 1 8 9 106 215 352 172 131 78 45 82 85 4 2 2 3 III 142 353 Umnhabited. 354 42 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tlonal ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town/ Postal Instllu· water Medical Bazar Sq. pled House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward facIlities tions supply facilitIes Day Miles houses holds ------P M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

URBAN AREA. ------Mala City Munici- Rly R C T Riv W Mp Sun- 6' 3 23,029 23,222 11~,760 62,439 53,321 2,425 1,948 .. .. 37,179 18,3~6 pality. (E) To Rh S X Has day D ------_- ---- Ward 1 895 895 4,003 2,116 1,887 196 134 " 1,213 492 Ward 2 620 669 2,614 1,421 1,193 83 53 .. 533 157 Ward 3 716 717 3,261 1,712 1,549 236 194 998 433 Ward 4 496 498 2,665 1,381 1,284 811 490 Ward 5 488 490 2,399 1,291 1,108 864 494 Ward 6 581 582 2.752 1.446 1,306 1,017 595 Ward 7 541 542 2,729 1,409 1,320 857 515 Ward 8 547 557 2,719 1,463 1,256 8 886 345 Ward 9 651 651 2,927 1,558 1,369. 2 1,057 488 Ward 10 712 713 3,128 1,658 1,470 154 103 725 279 Ward 11 988 991 4,692 2,477 2,215 60 62 1,123 377 Ward 12 [966 981 4,421 2,341 2,080 308 259 '28 282 Ward 13 796 796 3,298 1,720 1,578 200 159 90 184 Ward 14 918 930 3,720 2,074 1,646 79 65 1,024 411 Ward 15 756 760 3,363 1,744 1,619 367 366 760 243 Ward 16 840 [842 3,623 1,989 1,634 23 25 1,222 566

Ward 17 812 ~53 4,605 2,688 1,917 61 38 1,880 740 Ward 18 648 648 3,518 1,809 1,709 6 9 1,381 1,120 Ward 19 1,124 1,129 5,276 2,863 2,413 51 52 .. 2,055 1,355 Ward. 20 620 620 3,200 1,697 1,503 161 119 864 328 Ward 21 565 566 3,111 1,703 1,408 10 9 1,142 567 Ward 22 559 568 3,242 1,817 1,425 129 105 1,206 650 Ward 23 363 363 2,317 1,294 1,023 906 526 Ward 24 426 427 2,387 1,250 1,137 9 13 791 512 Ward 25 611 612 3,920 2,070 1,850 1,056 600 Ward 26 492 495 3,137 1,633 1,504 719 337 Ward 27 401 401 2,375 1,292 1,083 35 23 586 253 Ward 28 482 482 2,689 1,486 1,203 4 1,097 605 Ward 29 674 679 3,183 1,740 1,443 29 31 1,171 549 Ward 30 1,035 1,050 5,428 2,942 2,486 26 18 2,057 1,223 Ward 31 1,000 1,002 5,090 2,723 2,367 21 26 2,078 1,233 Ward 32 766 768 4,862 2,959 1,903 129 42 1,913 768 Ward 33 940 940 5,106 2,673 2,433 38 31 1,569 639

( Total-Rural .. 732'7 38,723 39,276 174,774 89,792 84,982 4,078 4,123 38,296 11,757

\ AKOLA TALUKA ~ Total-Urban .. 6'3 23,029 23,222 115,760 62,439 53,321 2,425 1,948 37,179 18,356 I LGrand Total .. 739'061,752 62,498 290,534 152,231 138,303 6,503 6,071 75,475 30,113 43

3 AKOLA TALUKA ------WORKERS NON- Total workers WORKERS Serial (T-IX) n III IV V VI VII VIJI IX No_ M F M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) 23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA

31,661 4,481 1,032 176 686 864 269 52 645 254 6,435 577 1,157 109 6,940 331 4,442 70 10,061 2,048 30,772 48,840

1,006 423 43 16 53 228 4 7 13 187 42 58 16 109 12 91 4 454 92 1,110 1,464 815 19S 5 22 40 3 46 20 222 45 33 137 16 135 212 71 606 998 889 218 71 41 87 2 2 244 32 29 188 11 68 3 244 73 823 1,331 721 SS 72 8 7 7 8 4 158 13 54 118 6 72 229 16 660 1,229 639 49 38 ,6 5 2 10 3 165 4 13 138 27 241 30 652 1,059 130 81 33 6 7 15 8 24 3 182 7 12 153 11 32 279 38 716 1,225 711 46 38 2 6 20 5 164 6 38 152 2 96 195 29 698 1,274 782 117 48 7 43 54 6 2 247 27 13 196 16 57 170 13 681 1,139 764 61 48 2 5 11 12 7 182 4 19 235 43 215 34 794 1,308 9SS 219 28 9 6<} 112 6 30 18 219 24 37 2 212' 18 169 185 35 703 1,251 1,360 249 33 4 100 89 II 25 3 334 48 39 6 205 24 155 458 75 1,117 1,966 1,435 234 38 6 193 48 8 64 22 326 41 44 13 118 11 406 7 238 85 906 1,846 909 304 7 26 71 23 32 44 225 55 54 21 98 43 196 2 248 66 811 1,274 1,196 136 20 7 14 34 12 179 13 43 11 65 5 652 26 210 36 878 1,510 893 313 S 2 2 4 4 2 2 320 59 58 7 65 14 77 .:. 360 223 851 1,306 1,017 141 40 15 5 2 14 13 259 11 48 4 168 37 210 260 68 972 1,493 1,249 157 31 7 4 2 3 18 8 205 17 54 6 95 252 4 587 113 1,439 1,760 794 112 22 6 14 2 60 2 38 123 87 449 100 1,015 1,597 1,322 138 46 2 8 9 3 20 303 6 68 2 120 10 205 2 549 103 1,541 2,275 892 125 18 8 6 7 56 267 37 82 109 11 121 2 224 61 805 1,378 842 57 35 2 5 11 214 27 227 4 76 249 42 861 1,351 978 88 18 6 3 4 33 23 153 6 16 366 12 72 315 37 839 1,337 720 23 13 2 1 27 III 318 6 54 195 11 574 1,000 631 51 24 6 11 2 6 5 6 130 19 175 74 187 37 619 1,086 1,039 44 29 2 3 3 19 9 174 2 34 361 5 175 241 26 1,031 1,806 862 43 21 2 2 13 5 144 6 6 295 4 241 138 28 771 1,461 70S 37 14 46 8 89 6 261 6 114 174 20 587 1,046 725 38 25 2 10 3 116 3 2 204 4 44 324 26 761 1,165 951 77 18 2 5 9 253 7 28 5 242 6 49 346 48 789 1,366 1,430 157 43 4 11 4 15 5 14 6 193 8 60 2 436 13 81 577 115 1,512 2,329 1,164 213 36 11 2 4 17 12 169 4 39 4 253 6 136 8 500 174 1,559 2,154 1,139 126 59 19 40 11 6 6 4 98 4 28 304 7 80 518 80 1,820 1,777 1,402 IS4 13 9 12 65 36 36 16 143 38 57 2 694 4 95 3 290 43 1,271 2,279

52,990 36,060 19,666 9,265 24,902 25,627 793 189 1,321 337 930 89 501 196 1,578 110 730 20 2,569 227 36802 48,922

31,667 4,481 1,032 176 686 864 269 52 645 254 6,435 577 1,157 109 6,940 331 4,442 70 10,0612,048 30,772 48,840

84,657 40,541 20,6989,441 25,588 26,491 1,062 241 1,966 591 7,365 666 1,658 305 8,518 441 5,172 90 12,6302,275 67,574 97,762

Murtajapur Taluka AMR~VATI DISTRICT

•108 • 112.

132- lSI • • • 184 138 FftOH "KOLA IS!! IS7 • • 0

AKOLA TALUKA

2.38• • • a.42. 204' 2.80 2.86 TALUKA • AKOLA DISTRICT , o 4 • SCALE OF MILlS

REFERENCES TALUKA BOUNDARY" '" - TALUKA HEAD QUMTER-··1I!!!Il ~,i­ \l" VILLAGE CODE NUMBER" . 5 t-Q,'I' POPULATION ABOVE 2J)(»•..• -l'~ POPULATION BELOW 2000-· • UNINHABITED-· 0 ~~O+ MANGRULPI ROAD· . ====- YEOTMAL RAILWAY' TALUKA RIVER' . DISTRICT URBAN BOUMDARY

.. "",pI'OOftA,H/'I' c..MO" 45

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 4 MVRTAZAPUR TALVKA [ Entries in capital Jetters are for Towns and Urban areas]

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

(1) (2) (3) (4) (I) .(2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) ----~------~~--~~------~----

Ajampur 185 24 30 Bidgaon 137 IS5 283 Gancshpur 197 • • Ajampur 263 Included in Urban Bondewadi 237 Ganeshpur 285 99 132 Area II. Borg.on 153 643 827 Ganeshpur 288 62 67 Akhatwada 2S0 462 S82 Borta 77 867 866 Gaulkhed 132 • • Alwli 196 480 593 Bramhankhed 270 Gaulkhedi 94 249 313 A1ildatpur lOS 158 168 Bramhanwada 227 363 433 Ghungshi 3 206 204 AIalpur 267 Bramhibai 74 171 200 Girda 281 330 397 A1amgjrpur 266 • Braruhi Bk. 65 211 238 Girdharpur 99 74 Alimardapur 248 86 104 Bramhi Kh. 64 226 331 Gopalpur 119 • Allapur 98 24 • Gun)wada 67 179 220 Amatwada 21 135 164

Amboda 217 122 153 Chandai 172 340 2'8 Haibatpur 158 • • Anai 278 188 220 Chikhali 28 329 300 Hamidpur 143 • • Anbhora 30 462 840 Chinchkhed 108 32 100 Hasanapur 4 246 288 Antarkhed 174 182 192 Hasanapur 168 • • Arkhed 48 253 273 Dadgaon 282 313 318 Hatgaon 38 1,080 1,364 Aurangapur 223 45 47 Dahatonda 126 397 677 Hayatpur 208 • • Auranspur 87 204 246 Dapura 59 252 283 Hendaj 81 139 169 Datal. 10 458 590 Hinganwadi 222 S84 630 Datwi 12 360 510 Hirpur S5 1,663 1,9~0 Babapur 169 105 100 Dcochandi 256 • • Hiwara 85 472 547 Ballapur 299 Deoran 33 61 30 • Hiwara 228 657 784 Bagayat (I) 269 • 2 Dhamori Bk. 195 347 426 Ballayat (2) Included in Urban DhamoriKh. 193 26 43 Area H. Imampur 273 Included in Urball Dhanaj Bk. 225 1,614 1,922 Area lI. Baggi 189 6 8 Dhana) Kh. 205 417 603 Ingalkhed 220 • Bahadarpur 101 • • Dhangarkhed 213 213 285 Inza 284 470 435 Bahadarpur 149 • • Dhanora Bk. 141 7 74 Is.fpur 91 • Balapur 46 42 101 • Dhanora Kh. 140 • • Isafpur Kh, 159 • • Ballalkhed 79 32 '37 Dhanora Patekar 127 398 490 Bambarda 186 378 423 Dhanora Tathod 286 362 352 Jaipur 180 395 387 Bapori 86 973 1.142 Dhanora Yaidya 36 254 362 Jalalpur 166 48 31 Bclkhcd 209 486 599 Dhotra Deshmukh 240 480 617 Jamb 283 555 597 Belmandal 171 473 464 Dhotra lahagir 198 150 347 Jambh Kh. 17 220 259 Bembla 160 1,011 1,183 Dhotra Shinde 44 537 851 J.mthi 182 124 167 Bhadshioni 173 525 5S0 Donad Bk. 296 793 822 Jamthi Bk. 107 1,865 2,355 Bhal:ora 34 143 189 Dongargaon 203 351 400 llmthiKh. 118 155 281 Bhamb 229 850 994 Dughora 305 719 720 Jamthi Kh. 121 159 206 Bhatori 8 917 1,189 Durgwada 51 865 923 Janod 134 291 413 Bhilkheda (I) 254 II 9 Janun. 304 190 250 Bhilkheda (2) Included in Urban Area II. Ekalara 297 12 14 Jethapur 117 13i S9 Bhiwari 221 304 326 litapur 23 246 235 Bhuloda 226 324 328 Fani 41 40 26 Jitapur 82 229 395

• Uninhabited. 46

4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA-comd.

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

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

Kadvi 27 53 123 Lohagaon 155 387 513 Nagoli .. 90 213 240 Kaja1eshwar 135 1,408 1,730 Lohara 251 5S9 830 Nagthana 89 160 205 Kakadshioni 162 528 567 Loni Arab 243 677 749 Naregaon 234 288 244 Kamalani 50 99 119 lOnSalla 68 267 235 Nawsal .• 113 303 444 Kama1khed 49 119 157 Nimbha .• 122 788 908

Kamargaon 176 3,394 4.058 Madhapuri 115 1,367 1,582 Nimhha .• 247 256 360 Kamathwada 293 644 768 Mahagaon 145 713 925 Kamtha 123 126 188 Mamad,pur 165 P~lan. 148 220 402 Kamtha 214 389 500 Majalapur 152 110 118 ~8 123 120 Kanzara 42 591 763 Malegaon 204 391 439 Pang,,,.n 146 66 150 Kaotha Kholapur 80 437 522 Malegaon (1) 276 51 47 Panwihir 127 149 KARANJA (Urban Area) 11 22,098 26,440 Malegaon (2) Included in Urban ~72 Area II. Parad '6 647 863 Karli 154 343 392 Malkapur 93 100 84 Parwa 161 348 476 Karh 246 316 380 Malkapur 264 PasafJ)i 271 680 726 Kasarkheu 95 110 131 Mamdabad Dhoni 292 Pendha 231 4 Kaswi 29 162 178 Mana 83 3,703 4,489 Pilkheda 300 lSI 170 Kauthasopinalh 112 640 716 Manbha 301 1,825 2,006 Pimpalgaon Bk. 215 196 234 Khanapur 150 524 614 Mandura III 259 342 PimpaJgaon Kh. 291 450 439 Khandala 136 115 161 Mandwa 255 127 278 Pimpa1shenda 129 213 209 Khaparwada 54 614 703 Mangrul Rambe 13 669 797 Pimpribarahat Kharab 70 160 180 alias Maloda 72 11 15 Plmpn Forest 303 435 588 Kharab Dhore 25 227 254 Matoda 503 537 Pimprimodak 224 710 962 71 103 122 Meh. 236 591 909 Pimprimokhad 190 272 271 Khatnapur 187 Mhasla Lodhipur 201 178 408 Pimpriwarghat 295 402 462 Kherda Bk. 157 840 1,116 Mirapur 120 29 13 Ping-ala 61 221 258 Kherda (Karanja) 279 622 743 Mirzapur 275 Piwashi 110 Kherda Kh. 163 64 125 Mohabatpur 73 129 96 Poha 250 1,353 2,001 Khodad 104 419 475 Mohakhed 45 109 95 Pohi 84 839 901 Khudawantpur 16 Mohgavan 244 364 382 POla 102 69 86 Kinhi 39 109 190 Mokhad .. 188 660 709 Kinhi 265 317 407 Morhal 277 2 Kinkhed 130 466 604 Morpur 199 Rahati .• 211 513 461 Koli 262 394 511 Mozar 151 333 271 Rajanapur Khinkhini 192 693 767 Koisam 60 320 355 Mugutpur 235 156 281 Rajura .. 191 317 439 Kupati 238 407 470 Mungshi 2 441 Rajura Ghate 128 436 497 Kurhad 178 43 72 Muramba 133 298 351 Rambhapur 96 164 169 Kurum 116 2,830 3.405 Murambi 258 240 333 Ramkhed 43 108 168 Murtijapur 177 Ramlek 109 465 439 Ladegaon 219 839 1,043 Ramlek 218 263 270 MURTAZAPUR (Urban 15,352 19,183 Lai! 7 233 355 Area) Raperi 307 • Lakhpuri 14 1,947 Rasulpur 18 198 266 Nagalwadi 230 133 216 Langhapllr 76 443 463 Rasulpur 97 Nagapur (1) 253 22 Lasnapur 124 92 83 Repatkhed 20 156 166 Nagapur (2) Included in Urban Lodhipur 47 29 35 Area II. Rohana 78 181 221

• Uninhabited. 47

4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA-concld.

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

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

Sahadatpur 75 210 432 542 Umbarda 294 2,588 3,036 Sahadatpur 212 93 130 Sirtaia 66 113 89 Undan 175 194 62 69 Somthana 298 213 410 Unkhed 106 240 283 Sakhari .. 53 190 212 Sonala 91 218 200 Wadgaon 167 • • Salatwada 24 410 512 Sonori 31 484 905 Wadgaon 207 3B 499 Samsherpur 22 292 309 Sonori 103 706 744 Wadgaon Range 302 615 668 Sangwa 462 648 Sukali 200 , 25 29 Waghajali 57 98 87 Sangwi ~2 444 401 Sukali 308 767 889 Wahitkhed 289 43 22 Sanjapur 63 392 472 Sultanpur 114 35 28 Wahitpur 9 15 20 Shaha 184 797 1,117 Sultanpur 144 108 80 Wai 142 452 545 Shahapur 183 Wai 257 708 971 Sheloo Wetal 35 243 313 202 243 Takali Bk. 162 Waki 287 99 120 1,215 Shelu Bazar 69 1,311 170 244 Takali Kh. 177 Walhai 179 396 525 Shelunajik 11 498 601 Takwada 58 121 175 Wapti 232 205 232 Shemalai 233 178 204 Tamaswadi 216 7 Wilegaon 164 871 840 Sheni 40 241 Tandali 145 18t Wirgavan 239 202 246 Sheoti 259 559 739 Tapowan 260 73 109 Wirwada 290 374 Sherpur 261 Included in Urban Area II. Tarkheda 245 315 375 Yawardi Tipatala 56 364 443 249 733 727 Yendali Sherwadi 37 300 418 252 267 345 62 612 541 181 162 Yeota 808 Shinganapur 167 Turkhcd 125 191 266 290 833 Shiwan Bk. 139 232 327 Yesapur 274 Shiwan Kh 138 467 503 Yeshawantrur 15 Ujaleshwar 147 Sikandarpur 100 Ukarda 156 28 24 Zodaga 242 424 455 Srrso (I) 26 1,461 1,945 Umai 19 165 175 Zolgaon 306 Sirso (2) Included in Urban ------Area r. Umari 131 470 599 TOTAL .. t 144,247 174,488

• Uninhabited. tThe 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-II. Note.-The total number of inhabited villages in this TaJuka is 263 as against 264 sho"n in Table A-I. This is on account of presentation of village Pimpribarhat alias Pnmpri forest as_two separate villages in Table A-I. 48

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional ing Area Occu- Total Population. Castes Tribes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Bazsr in Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facihtu!s Hons supply fa<:llities Day Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA I Wirwada P Riv 2'2 80 80 374 183 191 26 31 61 22 2 Mungshi Riv 0'5 87 87 441 243 198 36 34 123 33 3 Ghungshi p~' P RIv 1'35050 204 97 107 67 36 4 Hasanapur RIV 1'1 68 68 288 150 138 75 28 5 Sangwa P Riv 2'5 124 132 648 319 329 3 15 125 40 6 Parad P RivW 189 189 863 432 431 30 205 66 7 Lait P Riv 84 &4 355 188 167 62 1& 8 Bhatori M Riv X Mp Tue. 272 272 1,189 614 575 ji; 41 291 102 9 Wahitpur Riv 7 7 20 15 5 7 4 10 Datala P Riv x 128 128 590 312 278 5 8 110 34 II Shelunajik P Riv 2'0 120 131 601 297 304 2 2 169 42 12 Datwi P Riv 1'2 99 115 510 263 247 20 14 96 31 13 Mangrul Kambe p Riv x . Sun. 2'9 105 19J 797 399 398 21 33 201 83 14 Lakhpuri (E) ::Rly'RPo M RivW Mp Mon. 6'4 490 541 2,271 1,197 1,074 116 96 489 157 IS Yeshawantpur 0'9 Uninhabited, 16 Khudawantpur O' 5 Uninhabited. 17 Jambh Kh, P R'iv X 1'1 35 49 259 139 120 15 10 47 20 18 Rasulpur P W 1'0 36 55 266 129 137 44 22 19 Vmai Riv x 1'22540 175 103 72 28 6 20 Repatkhed W 1'6 22 35 166 83 83 37 5 21 Amatwada Riv 1 '6 25 35 164 78 86 36 16 22 Samsherpur P RIV 1'1 38 51 309 168 141 58 12 23 Jitapur P W 1'2 40 49 235 120 115 39 10 24 Salatwada (E) P Riv x 2.2 85 114 512 255 257 9 12 42 25 Kharab Dhore P W 1'7 40 62 254 a5 139 I~~ 32 26 Sirso (1) (E) RPo M W I . 8 360 449 1,,945 1,005 940 60 63 551 148 Sirso (2) Included in Urban Area I. 27 Kadvi p' W l' I 24 24 123 64 59 6 12 25 4 28 Chikhali W 1'8 78 78 300 169 131 6 7 79 18 29 Kaswi P W 1 . 1 34 38 178 89 89 6 6 51 25 30 Anbhora RPo P W 3'7 186 186 840 451 389 14 14 146 49 31 Sonori P W Tue. 1'6 190 190 905 476 429 115 22 32 Murtazapur Urban Area I. 33 Deoran W 1'3 11 11 30 20 10 9 2 34 Bhagora P W 1'8 50 50 189 95 94 40 9 35 Sheloo Wetal W 2'1 70 70 313 169 144 511 9 36 Dhanora Valdya P Wx 1'8 85 85 362 183 179 59 26 37 Sherwadi P W 3'1 89 89 418 209 209 14 15 64 18 38 Hatgaon (E) M W 5'8 293 293 1,364 680 684 29 28 319 162 39 Kinhi Wo< 1'0 38 38 190 106 84 22 7 40 Sheni 0' 3 Uninhabited. 41 Fam W 8 1\ 26 1& 8 3 42 Kanzara Po' M W Sun. 179 179 763 401 362 :is 25 188 '69 43 Ramkhed W 35 35 168 82 86 19 3 44 Dhatra Shinde P Wx Mp T~c. 164 164 851 451 400 ·s 178 84 45 Mohakhed Wx 23 23 95 44 51 19 13 46 Balapur W 23 23 101 47 54 33 15 47 Lodhipur W 7 7 35 17 18 10 3 48 Arkhed P W 70 70 273 140 133 2 3 60 24 49 Karnalkhed W 34 34 157 83 74 21 8 50 Kamalam W 22 22 119 57 62 11 2 51 Durgwada Po M RivW Mp Tue. 3'0 208 211 923 480 443 40 39 235 76 52 Sangwi P RivW .. 1'0 84 84 401 211 190 88 41 53 Sakhari WTk x .. 1'3 46 46 212 117 95 41 7 54 Khaparwada P Riv X 3'0 164 164 703 341 362 7 '7 171 70 55 Hirpur (E) RPo M W Mp Tue. 6'0 435 435 1,950 1,003 947 31 29 580 233 56 Tipatala P W 1'4 96 96 443 215 228 8 7 77 27 57 Waghajali W 0'6 20 20 87 44 43 13 3 58 Takwada Riv 1'3 33 33 175 82 93 19 5 59 Dapura p' Riv 1'3 65 65 283 144 139 II 11 54 14 60 Koisara p RivWx,. 1'3 78 78 355 198 157 82 17 61 Pingaia P Riv 1'0 57 57 258 139 119 61 26 62 Yendall P RIv Wx .. 0'9 118 118 541 268 273 18 i9 135 72 63 Sanjapur Rpo W 1 3 103 103 472 224 248 30 35 125 53 64 Bramhi Kh. Po P W Thu. 20 64 64 331 179 152 82 31 65 Bramhi Bk, P W 1·9 48 48 238 117 121 6 '3 30 11 66 Sirtala W 1·5 20 20 89 51 38 26 5 67 Guniwada p Riv 1·2 41 41 220 109 , III .(; 37 16 68 Lonsana P W 1·6 56 56 235 115 120 3 55 25 69 Shelu Bazar Po' H W Mp. T~e. 2·3 290 290 1,311 683 628 70 67 403 144 70 Kharab p W o 5 38 38 180 91 89 37 11 71 Kharbadi W 0·8 30 30 122 71 51 36 10 72 Matoda W 0·6 4 4 15 8 7 3 73 Mohabatpur W 0·4 22 22 96 49 47 18 '6 74 Bramhibai W 1 3 43 43 200 109 91 44 4 75 Sahadatpur 0·7 Uninhabited. 49 4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA,' 106 75 33 3 60 71 2 4 2 1 4 77 116 1 ~51 92 38 11 92 81 2 6 , i 4 9 92 106 2 64 22 37 1 24 21 1 1 33 85 3 86 63 29 10 45 51 6 1 4 1 64 7S 4 197 195 65 39 122 156 1 5 3 122 134 S 275 217 145 77 115 136 2 8 2 3 157 214 6 103 100 50 53 41 45 8 3 2 , i 1 85 67 7 366 262 88 28 224 231 10 10 5 7 2 21 248 313 8 9 6 3 6 S 9 180 135 65 104 13S 1 'z 8 132 143 10 184 99 73 2 98 96 2 4 2 4 113 205 II 166 133 50 13 110 li7 2 , i 3 97 114 12 249 182 121 43 115, 138 3 1 'i 7 ISO 216 13 657 433 172 53 372, 361 i4 3 18 10 21 i:i 36 540 641 14 _ Uninhabited, IS Uninhabited, 16 87 47 25 3 45 44 5 8 3 52 73 17 73 58 32 13 34 43 7 2 56 79 18 51 31 21 8 25 22 's 1 52 41 19 53 26 18 3 33 23 1 30 57 20 49 33 10 3 38 30 1 29 53 21 93 79 35 2 56 7'1 2 75 62 21 69 74 18 16 51 sa 51 41 23 153 145 17 10 111 133 2 io " 102 112 24 80 79 27 11 53 68 35 60 25 567 366 139 36 316 329 14 8 22 63 438 574 26 Included in Urban Area I, 2 1 25 30 27 , 1~~ ~~ li B ~~ ~~ 'i 2 '3 'z 13 '.4 69 62 28 55 38 34 24 17 14 ,i 4 34 51 29 287 192 63 16 142 133 43 32 13 9 4 3 1 17 2 164 197 30 211 122 77 20 106 96 3 5 8 15 265 307 31 Urban Area I, 32 15 7 1 1 11 6 2 5 3 33 64 54 24 19 38 35 2 31 40 34 90 82 33 29 54 52 , i 2 79 62 35 122 88 64 16 56 72 2 61 91 36 131 106 54 16 72 90 1 4 78 103 37 388 295 134 106 170 180 10 22 7 2 19 4 24 2 292 389 38 73 55 30 22 41 33 1 1 33 29 39 Uninhabited, 40 14 5 2 11 5 1 4 3 41 249 III 85 25 136 83 4 1 '2 5 16 ,i 152 251 42 53 15 30 15 1 1 29 71 43 268 220 1~! loi 117 115 4 2 4 '2 7 1 183 180 44 23 23 7 1 15 22 1 21 28 45 32 19 10 18 18 2 2 15 35 46 11 3 9 2 3 6 15 47 90 51 38 7 49 44 1 'i 50 82 48 SO 40 21 6 25 34 ,i 1 2 33 34 49 35 39 17 15 18 24 22 23 SO 282 213 56 27 161 177 4 3 10 8 9 33 4 198 230 51 131 83 22 104 82 5 1 80 107 52 75 61 1 72 61 ,i 1 42 34 53 204 165 78 28 102 137 1 6 2 1 14 137 197 54 550 391 248 135 224 251 2 18 3 16 'j '3 39 ,i 453 556 55 135 123 54 12 72 111 1 2 5 80 105 56 28 30 13 21328 1 1 16 13 57 57 53 26 14 28 38 2 1 1 25 40 58 96 66 23 17 59 48 :2 8 1 :2 48 73 59 113 67 2575956 8 6 2 " 2 1 7 85 90 60 84 50 20 61 50 3 55 69 61 154 93 35 'j 93 90 16 '6 4 114 180 62 125 115 38 3 68 111 9 10 99 133 63 95 59 30 61 59 I 1 2 84 93 64 64 33 25 4 36 29 ,i 1 1 53 88 65 27 21 15 8 11 13 24 17 66 71 46 33 14 38 31 , i 38 65 61 76 60 41 32 32 28 ,i 'z 39 60 6. 403 262 123 15 226 243 8 iz 30 '2 280 366 69 48 34 29 14 18 20 1 43 55 70 45 32 29 23 13 9 3 26 19 71 5 4 5 2 3 3 72 35 24 IS 1~ 20 11 14 23 73 64 57 25 15 37 41 ,i 45 34 74 Uninhabited, 75 H 4223-4 50 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Serial VillagefTown! port and tiona! ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No. Ward Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House­ Total POPulation Castes Tribes educated facilities tions supply facilities Day Milea houses holds p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (lJ) (IZ) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA---contd,

76 Langbapur P Riv 1'4 89 89 463 242 221 91 77 90 38 77 Borta Po M RivW Th~. 2'0 206 206 866 432 434 38 44 240 89 78 Rohana P Riv W 1'6 47 47 221 125 96 46 20 79 Ballalkhed W 0'9 9 9 37 15 22 10 5 80 Kaotha Kholapur P Riv W 6'1 102 102 522 265 257 4 4 152 48 81 Hendal W "7 36 36 169 91 78 12 10 31 7 82 ]ilapur .. .. P W 1'88383 395 192 203 9& 32 83 Mana " RlyRPo H Riv W MP s~i. 7'5 930 943 4,489 2,326 2,163 lsi 14i 1,050 477 Wed. 84 Pohi P RivW Wed. 2'6 205 205 901 473 428 4 5 231 63 85 Hiwara Po M W 1'5 110 118 547 281 266 13 , 14 123 51 86 Bapori Po M RivW Sat. 4'4 190 257 1,142 586 556 22 25 262 124 87 Aurangpur p' RivW Sat. 1'2 59 59 246 132 114 68 25 S8 Palsoda W t'4 27 28 120 63 57 11 io .. 25 8 89 Nagthana R P W 1'4 41 41 205 114 91 .,1 41 13 90 Nagoli R W 0'8 48 48 240 12G 114 38 7 91 lsafpur I . 2 Uninhabited. 92 Sonala W 2'0 48 48 200 108 92 38 6 93 Malkapur Wx 0'7 16 16 84 44 40 .., 23 II 94 OauIkhedi W 1'0 ~3 53 313 ISS ISS 29 3 95 Kasarkhed Riv 1'7 31 31 131 62 69 2 IS 2 96 Rambhapur Riv 1'3 44 49 169 90 79 24 7 97 Rasulpur 0'5 Uninhabited. 98 Allapur W 1'3 5 24 12 12 99 Oirdharpur W 0'3 .. 12 74 /37 37 100 Sikandarpur 0-7 Uninhabited., 101 Bahadarpur 0'9 Uninhabited. 102 Pota 1'5 18 18 86 SO 36 4 1 7 5 103 Sonori p' ;;v WMji T~~. 2-0 158 158 ,744 365 379 36 33 178 94 104 Kbodad p RivW Sun. 3'5 105 105 475 249 226 I 2 109 39 105 AIadatpur p W 1'0 36 36 168 88 80 41 14 106 Unkhed P W 1'7 SO 66 283 149 134 64 18 107 Jamthi Bk. Rpo M W Mp'D Mon. 6'9 491 518 2,355 1,204 1,151 39 729 256 108 Chinchkhed R W 2'7 25 25 100 47 53 . i 18 5 109 Ramtek p' W 2'2 99 99 439 221 218 90 33 110 Piwashi W 0-6 I I 1 1 111 Mandura P W Sun. 0-9 79 79 342 175 167 4 3 75 21 112 Kauthasopinath M W 3'5 163 163 716 359 357 18 31 184 90 113 Nawsal P W 2-5 94 95 444 223 221 89 33 114 Sultanpur W 0'4 2 5 28 15 13 2 115 Madhapuri RtyPO M W MP 3'7 328 328 1,582 824 758 3i 29 442 iS7 116 Kurum RPo M W MpD Sun. 8'5 749 754 3,405 1,746 1,659 95 91 800 403 117 Jethapur W 1'0 14 14 59 30 29 20 10 118 Jamthi Kh. P W 1'7 66 66 281 140 141 '2 '2 52 23 119 Oopalpur 0'6 UninhabUed. 120 Miiapur W 0'4 4 4 13 9 4 2 1 121 Jamthi Kh. (E) W 1'7 38 47 206 97 109 44 19 122 Nimbha pii M W Sun. 3'6 202 202 908 448 460 ~o 64 172 80 123 Kamtha W 1'3 49 49 188 89 99 13 14 36 12 li!4 Lasnapur W 1'1 18 18 83 36 47 19 4 125 Turkhed (E) W 0'9 58 58 266 133 133 2 '2 63 16 126 Dahatonda P W Tue. 1'2 144 144 617 338 339 136 36 127 Dhanora Patekar P W 2'5 110 126 490 245 245 90 23 128 Rajura Ohate P Wx Sat. 3'4 108 116 497 256 241 ii 20 123 32 129 Pimpalshenda .. .• p W 0'8 39 42 209 114 95 47 , 130 Kinkhcd .. RlyRPoP W MP ni~. 2'0 150 ISS 604 318 286 128 45 131 Umari (E) RlyR P W Mp 0'9 120 120 599 312 287 18 22 173 79 132 GauIkhcd 0'4 Uninhabitt!d. 133 Muramba (E) P Ri~W 1'0 71 72 351 196 155 84 :i6 134 Janori P W 2'5 95 95 413 205 208 to3 28 135 Kaja!eshwar Po M W Mp 4'2 386 386 1,730 916 814 4i 46 406 172

136 Khanda!a P RivWx 2'4 43 43 161 83 78 " 14 8 137 Bidgaon P Wx 4-1 65 65 283 142 HI 5 36 15 138 Shiwan Kh. W Th~. 1-4 111 111 503 259 244 13 13 97 19 139 Shiwan Bk. P W Thu. 1-0 83 83 327 167 160 8 7 74 16 140 Dhanora Kh. 0-6 UninhabiJed. 141 Dhanora Bic. W 0'6 17 17 74 37 37 12 2 142 Wai p W 4-9 129 129 545 272 273 iii 17 126 40 143 Hamidpur 0'4 Umnhabited. 144 Sultanpur Wx 0-6 23 23 80 45 35 20 4 14' Mahagaon Wx 1'8 198 199 925 478 447 185 59 146 Pangavan W 2'2 26 26 150 711 72 2 2 25 4 ;47 Ujaleshwar 0'9 Uninhabited. 148 Palana P W 2" 85 85 402 223 179 86 22 149 Babadarpur 4' 0 Uninhabited. 150 Kbanapur p' W 2'6 157 1S7 614 317 297 5 7 139 34 51

4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-avntd.

138 85 30 3 101 82 4 2 104 136 76 235 208 90 25 liS 180 iii 2 'j 12 2 197 226 77 69 43 15 54 43 56 53 78 10 5 6 3 5 1 5 17 79 145 129 46 12 9S 117 3 120 128 80 3 59 46 12 2 45 44 2 2 32 81 108 97 44 7 57 90 '2 5 84 106 82 1,284 701 312 98 646 577 37 'j j:i 18 38 2 66 50 100 S' 1,042 1,462 83 263 209 68 40 166 168 3 3 5 18 I 210 219 84 155 90 37 97 87 5 1 3 12 3 126 176 85 298 195 55 6 190, 186 12 12 5 2 22 288 361 86 81 52 13 550,456 2 2 3 7 51 62 87 42 32 2S 17 12 IS 5 21 25 88 68 50 41 33 25 17 2 46 41 81t" 81 63 46 36 31 27 . i 45 51 90 Uni'l obited, 91 62 46 30 21 30 25 I 46 46 92 23 19 16 9 6 10 1 21 21 93 92 77 28 18 60 59 3 66 78 94 43 41 23 15 20 26 19 28 95 64 38 32 16 29 22 26 41 96 Uninhabited. 97 7 7 5 5 5 98 28 23 7 2~ 23 9 14 99 Uninhabited. 100 Uninhabited. 101 25 15 10 '3 i4 12 1 . j ·is .il 102 219 188 51 6 137 176 i3 '6 4 ' .. '9 146 191 103 165 III 48 17 89 92 1 1 5 2 iii 10 84 115 104 51 34 17 6 33 28 1 37 46 105 90 67 31 14 56 53 3 59 67 106 715 569 251 110 355 434 ii 29 is iii is 'j 37 7 489 582 107 28 19 16 13 7 S 1 2 1 2 19 34' 108 135 116 65 58 47 58 2 'i ' .. i4 2 86 102 109 1 1 110 100 63 58 25 36 38 1 5 75 104 111 219 144 95 43 104 99 6 .i 1 13 1 140 213 112 136 138 59 60 69 76 1 1 1 5 1 87 83 113 11 7 2 1 7 6 , i '9 ., 2 4 6 114 464 322 jj6 64 255 247 5 5 7 17 4 360 436 115 1,034 516 276 92 494 355 15 66 45 30 3 6 64 78 15 712 1,143 116 19 8 5 2 8 6 3 1 2 11 21 117 92 72 28 9 61 63 . i 2 48 69 118 Uninhabited. 119 5 3 5 3 4 120 56 46 35 26 13 20 1 7 41 63 121 267 194 69 IS 170 179 4 5 1 ii 181 266 122 56 46 16 4 37 42 1 2 33 53 123 23 13 11 10 13 . i I 13 34 124 86 50 24 '6 57 44 3 2 47 83 125 193 213 113 122 75 91 1 3 145 126 126 155 114 61 39 82 7S 3 3 6 90 131 127 162 154 58 78 83 i2 3 'z 3 7 '9 94 87 128 67 54 ~~ 32 25 22 5 3 47 41 129 202 139 81 42 95 93 1 'z 3 '3 i2 8 I 116 147 130 178 53 34 93 53 4 4 12 11 20 134 234 131 Uninhabited, 132 107 84 41 28 57 55 2 2 3 89 71 133 121 59 5S 4 62 S5 4 84 149 134 552 277 186 47 277 222 21 '4 ii; 6 11 37 364 537 135 50 50 10 38 50 2 33 28 136 90 80 48 34 40 4S 2 52 61 137 161 133 52 42 86 86 9 S 8 98 111 138 103 109 49 56 52 S3 2 64 SI 139 Uninhabited. 140 23 24 12 13 10 11 I 14 13 141 171. 145 73 SS 90 90 2 4 100 128 142 Uninhabited. 143 33 15 18 7 15 8 ,i 12 20 144 291 271 142 139 126 129 io 2 ·5 187 176 145 41 30 17 19 30 2 2 37 42 146 Uninhabited. '. 147 133 83 21 91 82 5 8 3 4 90 96 148 Uninhabited. 149 200 140 74 22 103 107 10 10 6 S 2 117 IS7 ISO

H 4223-4.. 52

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

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

RURAL AREA-contd,

151 Mozar W 1'9 72 72 271 145 126 32 29 53 11 152 Majalapur P W 0'5 20 26 118 57 61 23 27 20 3 153 Borgaon P W 2'5 172 175 827 411 416 20 18 174 52 154 Karli P W 2'6 98 98 392 198 93 16 ISS Lohagaon M W 0'7 99 99 513 259 g: '5 '(; 96 32 156 Ukarda Riv 2'3 9 9 24 IS 9 8 I 157 Kherda Bk. P W 3'2 263 276 1,116 588 528 11 10 283 111 158 Haibatpur O· 5 Uninhabit~d, 159 Isafpur Kh. 0,6 Uninhabited. 16() Bembla W Thu. 4'1 301 306 1,183 594 589 4:0 43 264 91 M r 161 Parwa P W 2'3 III 119 476 245 231 '6 7 94 31 162 Kakadshioni P W 3'1 135 13S 567 280 287 114 34 163 Kherda Kh. W 1'2 27 27 125 56 69 25 9 164 Wilegaon p' W 4'5 202 202 840 446 394 iii 23 292 62 165 Mahamadpur 0'2 Uninhabited, 166 Jalalpur W 1'0 II II 31 11 14 6 167 Wadgaon 0'2 Uninhabited. 168 Hasanapur O' 2 Uninhabited- 169 Babapur W 0'6 26 26 100 52 48 18 t 170 Takali Kh. W 1'3 54 S4 l44 131 113 73 25 171 Belmandal W 1'7 116 116 464 230 234 12 13 104 23 , 172 Chandai W 2'4 71 71 278 148 130 4 4 50 9 173 Bhadshioni W 3'0 117 117 550 292 258 9 3 129 14 174 Antarkhed W 1'1 38 38 192 90 102 .. \ 23 10 175 Undari 0'6 Uninhabited. 176 Kamargaon RPo H W Mp Hosz D Wed, 6'3 908 912 4,058 2,092 1,966 94 101 949 473 177 Murtizapur 0'6 Uninhabited. 178 Kurhadi W 1'2 15 15 72 32 40 12 3 179 Walhai P W 2'7 128 128 525 251 274 9 8 75 25 180 Jaipur P W 1'4 75 88 387 194 193 1 54 27 181 Shinganapur W 1'0 32 32 161 82 85 '2 4 27 9 182 Jamthi W 0'9 40 40 167 83 84 25 S 183 Shahapur 0'8 Uninhabited, 184 Shaha Rly Po p' W 6'3 276 276 1,117 593 524 52 37 275 78 185 Ajampur W 1'1 7 7 30 21 9 10 1 186 Bambarda P W 1'8 91 92 423 216 207 87 39 187 Khatnapur l' 3 Uninhabited. 18& Mokhad W 2'5 156 156 709 371 338 27 2S 109 16 189 Baggi W 1'5 2 2 8 7 I 3 190 Pimprimokhad p' W 1'7 S7 57 271 135 136 45 "6 191 Rajura ..•. P W 3'4 88 88 439 210 229 109 32 192 Rajanapur Khinkhini. Po P W 4' 5 110 110 767 388 379 7 10 199 87 193 Dhamori Kh. Wx 1'0 9 9 43 23 20 7 194 Saidapur W 1'3 13 14 69 42 27 IS 4 195 Dharnori Bk. P Wx 1'4 91 94 426 225 201 • ii . 3 94 32 196 Akoli P W Tue, 1,9 145 14S 593 303 290 2 145 41 197 Ganeshpur 0'5 Uninhabited. 198 Dhotra Jahagir Ii . P wx 1'9 66 66 347 175 172 S5 24 199 Morpur 0'4 Uninhabited. 200 Sukali wx 2'9 5 5 29 12 17 6 3 201 Mhasla Lodhipur R P W 2'3 91 91 408 216 192 82 :22 202 Takali Bk. P Wx 1'8 53 53 243 126 117 42 6 203 Dongargaon P W 2'2 81 81 400 201 199 100 46 204 Malegaon .. P W 1'6 104 104 439 252 187 136 41 205 Dhanaj Kh. RPoRh M W 1'9 140 140 603 322 281 ii ii 142 56 206 Matoda P W 2'8 106 106 537 279 258 18 13 149 47 207 Wadgaon R P W 2'1 99 99 499 269 230 4 1 90 42 208 Hayatpur 0'6 Uninhabited. 209 Belkhed P W Fri, 2'7 141 141 599 305 294 42 42 139 53 210 Sirsoli P W 1'4 114 114 542 273 269 74 82 120 37 211 Rahati P W Fri, 3'7 91 91 461 227 234 9 9 137 63 212 Sahadatpur W 0'6 22 22 130 70 60 28 10 213 Dhangarkhed P W 1'1 53 53 285 155 130 61 6 214 Kamtha P W I'S 108 108 500 248 252 101 29 21S PimpaJgaon Bk. P W 2'0 56 56 234 118 116 ii II 47 19 216 Tamaswadi 0'6 Uninhabited. 217 Amboda w 1'7 32 32 153 73 80 6 8 28 10 218 Rarntek P W 1'15757 270 125 145 2 2 75 28 219 Ladegaon Po' M W 3'3 222 222 1,043 531 512 13 13 286 127 220 lngaJkhed 0'8 Uninhabited. 221 Bhiwari P W 2'3 70 70 326 181 145 71 11 222 Hinganwadi Po' P RivW .. Wed. 2'7 130 130 630 323 307 3 '2 178 60 223 Aurangapur W 0'9 10 10 47 24 23 10 5 224 Pimprimodak :M W . s~i, 3,4 217 217 962 495 467 3 '4 232 III 225 Dhanaj Bk, Po M W MpD Tne, 3'1 403 406 1,922 1,018 904 99 82 558 22S S3

4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I--IX) II m IV v VI VII vm IX Serial No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) ~2) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-eontd.

95 80 23 16 67 64 3 SO 46 151 33 29 8 6 2S 23 24 32 152 237 104 84 20 144 84 4 . i 4 174 312 153 120 101 52 38 60 62 7 78 93 154 146 147 65 72 76 75 5 113 107 ISS 1I 7 862 1 4 2 156 379 231 103 58 192 145 4 29 i4 29 i2 '3 209 297 157 Uninhabited. 158 Uninhabited. 1511 386 295 112 73 206 194 14 22 9 5 2 2 4 18 19 208 294 160 158 124 65 51 87' 73 1 2 2 87 107 16l 182 166 54 54 115 III 2 2 7 98 121 162 36 31 10 5 22 26 2 ,i 2 20 38 163 271 207 69 32 176 169 8 '(; 's '9 175 187 164 Uninhabited. 165 10 9 9 9 7 5 166 Uninhabited. 167 Uninhabited. 168 . 29 37 11 18 18 19 23 11 169 73 61 34 29 34 :32 4 58 52 170 159 149 56 36 87 t13 2 7 1 6 71 85 171 97 76 25 13 67 62 1 1 1 • i 2 51 54 172 186 146 54 34 117 112 3 2 2 5 106 112 173 52 64 21 29 29 35 2 38 38 174 Uninhabited. 175 1,206 697 276 130 625 542 4 65 10 35 9 77 12 103 14 886 1,269 176 Uninhabited, 177 19 15 ' S 4 10 11 13 25 178 167 168 49 35 111 133 'i 2 '2 84 106 179 107 95 42 21 60 74 2 .i 2 87 98 180 4S 27 26 12 12 IS 1 2 3 . i 1 37 58' 181 47 47 20 18 19 27 7 1 36 37 182 Uninhabited. 183 344 279 96 23 206 249 2 7 6 2 3 11 17 249 245 184 17 9 8 4 9 185 132 64 6067058 84 143 186 Uni ..hablted. 187 230 123 65 16 145 106 5 3 2 10 141 215 188 1 1 189 8~ '91 28 2i 5~ 70 50 45 190 118 117 37' IS 70 101 4 2 1 4 92 112 191 234 140 85 23 120 117 12 2 3 11 154 239 192 13 5 5 5 10 15 193 25 7 2g '4 5 3 17 20 194 140 86 49 4 79 81 . i 3 1 '3 85 115 195 189 179 116 80 67 97 3 2 2 114 111 196 Uninhabited. 197 102 26 47 4 50 21 3 2 73 146 198 Uninhabited. 199 7 5 344 5 12 200 126 81 32 2 84 79 4 2 3 90 III 201 83 52 33 2 48 49 1 1 43 65 202 126 35 57 60 35 3 2 4 75 164 203 152 103 80 42 57 61 7 1 '2 4 100 84 204 194 87 100 26 78 61 '2 2 1 9 128 194 205 156 132 54 49 95 83 2 3 2 123 126 206 145 99 65 30 65 66 2 13 124 131 207 Uninhabited. 208 182 138 84 52 78 85 1 4 2 6 6 123 156 209 176 134 81 54 79 79 3 3 4 5 97 135 210 135 93 66 25 51 68 7 1 9 92 141 211 32 20 17 13 15 7 38 40 212 90 6 31 51 6 . i 3 '2 ,i j' 65 124 213 148 107 33 is 102 91 1 3 5 3 100 145 214 73 58 32 25 31 32 6 2 2 45 58 215 Uninhabited. 216 60 49 27 16 32 33 1 13 31 217 76 86 36 40 28 42 6 3 's 1 49 59 218 312 194 104 33 159 157 2 1 16 3 20 219 318 219 Uninhabited. 220 116 88 20 3 92 85 . i 2 2 65 57 221 199 135 57 6 123 12S '2 2 "I 's "I 8 124 172 222 13 10 S 8 10 11 13 223 305 274 107 57 166 216 2 ii 2 1 3 i3 190 193 224 606 288 149 32 237 249 3 13 27 45 61 2 10 61 4 412 616 225 54 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa. Drink- Area Serial Village/Town/ port and tional ing Medical Bazar in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No, Ward Postlll Institu. water faCilities Day Sq. pied House­ Total Population Castes Tribes educated facilities tions supply Miles houses holds F M P M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd 226 Bhwoda P W Mp 1 ,6 82 82 328 170 158 4 5 67 13 221 Bramhanwada M W 3'2 102 102 433 n7 206 S 7 100 32 228 Hiwara P W S~~. 4'0 179 186 784 410 374 8" 10 189 55 229 Bhamb Po M W Sat. 6·4 239 239 994 519 475 258 99 230 Nagalwadi M W ),3 42 42 216 112 104 44 15 231 Pendha 1'2 Uninhabited. 232 WapI; w 1'2 52 52 232 126 106 " SO 13 233 Shemalai i, w 1'1 SO 50 204 103 101 io 25 2 234 Naregaon p W 2,2 81 81 244 126 118 40 6 235 Mugutpur p W 1·2 48 48 281 160 121 68 18 236 Meha P W 2'7 200 210 909 458 451 6: 9 185 81 237 Bondcwadi 0'7 Uninhabited. 238 Kupati P W 2,5 108 108 470 245 225 33, 21 '1 129 28 239 Wirgavan P W 1'6 60 60 246 135 III 6 S ". 54 IS 240 Dhotra Deshmukh P W 3'1 131 138 617 321 296 3 J • 140 S3 I 241 Tandali Wx 1,1 31 37 181 78 103 26 8 242 Zodaga Pc; P Wx Fri. 2'6 102 102 455 227 228 4 '4 103 38 243 Loni Arab Po P W Thu, 2·4 175 115 749 368 381 111 60 244 Mohgavan P W Fri. 1,7 85 85 382 190 192 . i 43 3 24' Tarkheda P W 1'88181 375 174 201 'i ),.. 77 19 246 KarU p W 2'4 89 89 380 188 192 14 12 86 20 247 Nimbha P W 2'3 78 78 360 187 173 77 23 248 Alirnardapur W Q'9 24 24 104 51 53 25 249 Yawardi P W Thu. 2·4 158 158 727 390 337 24 2S 207 '62 250 Poha liFo M W Fri. 9·3 391 443 2,001 1/030 971 42 43 \ 447 101 251 Lohara P W 3 -s 179 179 830 408 422 21 20 132 S3 252 Tuljapur R' P W 1,e; 68 69 345 172 173 64 14 253 Nagapur (I) W O~ 8 8 n 12 10 2 1 Nagapur(2) ·it Included in Urban Area II. 254 Bhilkheda (l) (E) R W 1'~ 3 3 9 6 3 Bhilkheda (2) Included in Urban Area n. 2SS Mandwa 1'6 66 67 278 136 142 32 2 256 Deochandi I '1 Uninhabited. 257 Wai Po M W 4'9 190 190 971 S08 463 18 16 249 76 258 Murambi III p W 1'9 64 71 333 180 153 59 13 259 Sheoti Ii' P W W~. 2'7 159 169 739 373 366 ii is 161 37 260 Tapowan W 1'3 18 20 109 59 SO 21 8 261 Sheepur 1'0 InclUded in Urban Area II, 262 Koli 2'2 104 106 Sll 268 243 s 9 53 15 263 A)ampur N. A. Included in Urban Area II. 264 Malkapur 1 ' I Uninhabited. 265 Kinhi p 2'0 80 26 407 212 195 19 IS 73 19 266 Alamgirpur 0'3 Uninhabited. 267 Alalpur O'S Uninhabited. 268 Karanja Urban Area II. 269 Bagayat (1) w 0:8 1 1 2 Bagayat (2) InclUded in Urban Area II, 270 Brarnhankhed w 0'9 1 1 1 1 271 Pasarni p W 3'4 122 153 726 348 378 124 30 272 Panwiliir W 1'8 27 35 149 80 69 39 5 273 Imampur 1'2 InclUded in Urban Area II, 274 Yesapur 0'6 Uninhabited. 275 Mirxapur 0'7 Uninhabited. 276 Malegaon (l) R Wx 1-0 3 8 47 30 17 10 2 Malegaon (2) Illch:aded in Urban Area II. 271 Morhal R Wx 0'8 2 2 5 2 3 1 278 Anai W I'S 39 42 220 108 112 " 29 4 279 Kherda (Karanja) M W 2'6 151 168 743 389 354 3 200 69 280 Akhatwada P W 2'4 96 120 582 287 :l95 17 14 72 IS 281 Girda P W 1-9 79 90 397 200 197 72 22 282 Dadgaon Riy P W 2'9 83 90 318 164 154 67 21 283 Jamb Po p W 1'5 108 127 597 299 298 is i:i 105 38 284 1nza P W 3'6 110 110 435 229 206 6 s 76 31 285 Ganeshpur p W 0'9 22 30 132 65 67 27 14 286 Dhanora TathOd P W 2-1 61 88 352 185 167 17 17 69 17 281 Wald Riv 1'3 20 23 120 55 65 18 4 288 Ganeshpur W 0'8 10 11 67 34 33 ·s '4 7 2 289 Wahltkhed W 0'4 6 8 22 12 10 2 290 Yeota i' WN 4'9 190 216 833 426 407 6 S 184 si 291 PirnpaJgaon Kh. P W Mp 2'0 103 105 439 220 219 36 37 89 34 292 Mamdabad Dhoni 1'4 Uninhabil~d. 293 Karnathwada P Wx 1'9 130 157 768 409 359 4 2 161 31 294 Umbarda RPo M W X Mp'D M~n. 5'5 618 632 3036 1556 1480 80 88 786 258 295 Pirnpriwarghat P W I' 3 78 93 462 226 236 19 14 86 19 296 Donad Bk. P W 3'8 177 200 822 414 408 36 35 225 84 297 Ekalara Nx 1'4 3 3 14 4 298 Sol11thana P W 2'6 7S 93 410 219 1~1 'II '16 79 20 299 Bagapur 1'0 Uninhabited. 300 Pilkbeda W 3'0 36 44 170 84 86 29 4 ss 4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ TO'l!l1 workers WORKERS IX n III IV V VI VII VIII IX Serial (l'T ) ---- No. M( F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F \ (20) \ (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~--~------­ RURAL AREA-j:ontd 118 96 56 45 57 51 2 2 52 62 226 133 116 45 32 83 83 J 1 2 94 90 227 258 207 90 36 149 168 's 2 1 7 3 152 167 228 312 267 140 115 lSI 150 9 1 2 I 9 207 208 229 59 38 16 3 <43 35 53 66 230 I Uninhabited. 231 80 55 31 4 <44 51 5 46 51 232 69 53 20 48 53 I 34 48 233 85 '62 40 31 36 31 2 2 2 3 41 56 234 89 60 <43 27 41 32 1 1 3 71 61 235 278 213 100 35 131 151 30 27 2 7 2 3 3 180 238 236 Uninhabited. 237 162 119 <46 1 107 117 3 2 1 3 83 106 238 87 65 24 2 56 62 'i 4 'i 2 <48 46 239 197 116 87 33 94' 81 2 1 6 1 '2 5 124 180 240 <47 51 17 11 20 40 1 8 31 52 241 141 104 49 17 77 86 7 'j ,.;: 1 's 86 124 242 220 156 87 31 117 123 1- .1'3 4 8 148 225 243 113 11<4 37 34 67 80 '4 '2 2 1 77 78 244 113 128 45 44 57 SO 1 2 3 'j 2 3 61 73 245 123 109 36 22 77 87 2 3 2 3 6S 83 246 113 85 48 33 52 SO 5 5 .i 3 . i 74 88 247 30 29 15 7 13 22 1 1 21 24 248 234 122 98 15 119 1 'j 1 '4 215 .i 8 " 156 249 601 472 23<4 101 280 m 3 16 21 2 18 1 28 429 499 2SO 258 220 105 54 136 160 2 4 <4 5 6 150 202 251 103 87 66 54 3S 33 3 J 1 64 86 252 9 7 3 3 6 .. 3 3 253 . Included in Urban Area n. 4 2 .. <4 2 2 25<4 Included in Urban Area II. 82 92 39 19 40 72 54 SO 255 Uninhabited. 256 286 212 108 50 129 153 12 10 6 4 6 16 222 251 257 110 89 52 22 47 63 6 1 2 4 70 64 258 226 230 106 104 104 125 3 1 3 9 147 136 259 29 22 15 12 12 10 2 30 28 260 Included in Urban Areq II. 261 157 118 69 42 82 71 2 5 3 111 12S 262 Included in Urban Area II. 263 Uninhabited. 264 127 95 53 41 64 5<4 9 8S 100 265 Uninhabited. 266 Uninhabited. 267 Urban Area U. 268 1 1 .. 269 Included in Urban Area 11. I 270 226 220 89 76 91 99 III 4 11 20 34 <4 122 158 271 50 21 20 9 27 12 1 2 30 48 272 Included in Urban Area n. 273 Uninhabited. 27<4 Uninhabited. 275 8 .. .. 7 22 17 276 Included in Urban Area II. 2 3 277 6; . 53 . 26 10 ii; :ij 10 <4 4 2 'j 14 1 40 59 278 254 163 93 41 139 120 3 6 I 2 3 8 135 191 279 1611 116 77 37 70 78 7 2 1 5 6 119 179 280 120 98 49 17 62 81 7 .i 1 80 99 281 106 75 26 9 72 65 4 4 58 79 282 191 181 57 48 112 129 13 2 '2 4 108 1t7 283 148 115 48 32 90 81 2 2 1 '2 5 81 91 284 39 22 26 16 11 6 2 26 45 285 11<4 109 35 40 70 68 3 4 71 58 286 34 38 19 22 14 16 . i 1 21 27 287 17 20 8 9 7 10 'j '2 17 13 288 8 8 1 1 6 6 4 2 28' 297 216 79 7 183 207 4 '(; ii 129 191 290 147 126 27 2 112 124 6 73 93 291 Uninhabited, 292 237 224 69 47 128 lSI 7 20 2 .i 1 6 S 6 1 18 172 135 293 956 685 291 185 477 491 15 1 28 20 1 72 2 3 49 5 600 795 29<4 140 133 <47 36 87 97 1 2 3 86 103 295 268 217 130 98 117 118 4 2 2 12 146 191 296 2 2 2 2 8 297 112 77 25 ~ 67 ii 4 ii ·s 107 1t4 291 Uninhabited. 2t9 49 S6 17 20 31 36 • 35 30 300 56

VILLAGE DmECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ins: in Oecu.. Scheduled Scheduled Literate an I Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educate blo. Ward facilities tiona supply facilitiea Day Miles houses holds ------P M F M F M F M .f (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) 119)

RURAL AREA-cancTd.

301 Manbha Po M W Mp Thu. 336 412 2,006 995 1,011 62 440 216 302 Wadagaon Range P W 164 175 686 362 324 2 134 36 303 Pimpribarahat P W 100 113 588 302 286 100 7 alias Pimpri Forest. 304 Januna P Wx 55 55 250 118 132 41 11 30' Dughora P W 152 153 720 372 348 4 160 45 306 Zolgaon 1 '1 Uninhabited. 307 Raperi 1 '4 Uninhabited. 308 Sukali P Tue.: • 2'9 197 225 889 449 440 6 4 172 54

URBAN AREA

-,, Murtazapur Municipa- Rly To H W x Mp Has. D Fri. 1'4 4,033 4,062 19,183 10,164 9,019 395 365 5,919 3,022 lity (E) RRh

Ward 1 264 265 1,160 596 564 286 113 Ward 2 352 377 1,207 645 562 125 98 299 133 Ward 3 191 191 1,316 689 627 298 132 Ward 4 222 223 1,025 551 474 ·4 4 353 168 Ward 5 231 233 1,163 /651 512 458 248 Ward 6 573 573 , 2,506 1,327 1,179 818 404 Ward 7 533 533 2,395 1,285 1,110 50 53 810 460 Ward 8 496 496 ,2,517 1,333 1,184 57 66 843 480 Ward 9 235 235 1,138 598 540 98 88 259 126 Ward 10 216 216 994 511 483 316 187 Ward 11 224 224 858 442 416 10 5 304 140 Ward 12 237 237 1,294 672 622 l' 17 385 184 Ward 13 259 259 1,610 864 746 36 34 490 247

n Karanja Municipality Rly To C W X Mp. Has D Sun. 4'6 5,131 5.162 26,440 13,812 12,628 576 572 7,528 3,723 (E). RRh

Ward 236 239 1,542 887 655 142 129 616 215 Ward 2 396 398 1,392 710 682 3 3 202 28 Ward 3 331 332 1,497 753 744 44 61 338 98 Ward 4 274 274 1,435 758 677 I 495 299 Ward 5 204 204 1,085 565 520 5 5 88 4 Ward 6 465 468 3,177 1,714 1,463 115 104 848 349 Ward 7 491 492 2,366 1,232 1,134 16 17 795 472 Ward 8 287 288 1,602 834 768 90 117 527 292 Ward 9 252 252 ;"345 692 653 12 6 452 270 Ward 10 281 283 1,332 666 666 87 72 307 150 Ward 11 252 252 1,348 720 628 405 209 Ward 12 271 271 1,364 684 680 2 2 391 235 Ward 13 529 537 2,645 1,353 1,292 814 458 Ward 14 310 318 1,450 754 696 422 215 Ward 15 251 253 1,376 704 672 50 46 419 277 Ward 16 301 301 1,484 786 698 9 10 409 152 I(Total-Rural .. 604'0--- 27,42228,623 128,865 66,190 62,675 2,732 2,724 29,125 10,181 MUllTAZAPUR TM.UD 1Total-Urban.. 6'0 9,164 9,224 45,623 23,976 21,647 971 937 13,447 6,745 I . LGrand Total.. 610'0 36,586 37,847 174,488 90,166 84,322 3,703 3,661 42,572 16,926 57

4 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA:.-conc1d.

601 325 181 88 305 230 11 23 5 15 " 1 37 2 26 394 686 301 241 178 84 44 140 134 4 3 4 6 121 146 302 175 169 88 93 68 76 '. 7 7 1 1 3 127 117 303 64 71 36 42 21 29 3 3 54 61 304 224 182 82 16 124 166 4 4 4 6 148 166 305 Uninhabited. 306 Uninhabited. 307 273 206 89 21 168 185 3 6 2 2 2 6 171 234 308

URBAN AREA

5,217 1,410 508 113 621 721 51 16 262 78 352 4~ 174 11 976'" 68 819 - 11 1,454 350 4,947 7,609

322 125 74 25 51' 91 8 12 17 7 55 2 29 69 6 274 439 344 105 48 8 95. 61 11 9 12 7 66 2 23 81 25 301 457 367 79 44 4 48· 23 11 4 1 16 6 8 72 6 23 141 38 322 548 256 56 13 6 181 24 1 14 6 16 19 63 1 16 96 19 295 418 318 .52 34 8 24 21 1 18 3 27 12 79 5 12 111 15 333 460 657 208 8' 13 89 135 5 114 17 49 2 29 7 88 6 53 145 28 670 971 640 226 41 13 102 127 5 43 30. 41 6 22 171 17 23 192 32 645 884 688 136 59 4 55 6.5 7 12 28 74 7 32 95 7 123 215 41 645 1,048 321 129 21 8 51 42 4 27 8 17 4 21 4 76 2 103 60 277 411 270 89 2622955 4 6 17 2 4 51 13 53 85 11 241 394 255 67 30 14 35 37 3 2 18 4 7 61 3 53 46 9 187 349 337 42 27 3 2 11 2 2 9 3 33 5 2 145 1 18 99 17 335 580 442 96 6 5 22 29 2 2 5 2 8 9 317 9 71 49 422 650

7,197 2,231 704 264 1,392 1,266 103 2 274 100 888 150 177 1 1,425 81 385 1,849 366 6,615 10,397 n

394 85 10 4 24 21 40 4 24 11 3 143 2 24 126 42 493 570 409 316 57 44 112 160 22 64 31 9 24 45 33 87 36 301 366 463 293 39 41 127 174 5 14 4 96 53 4 54 10 42 82 11 290 451 393 101 38 10 10 27 4 46 26 60 12 11 103 8 17 104 17 365 576 303 215 61 32 121 179 15 6 4 1 3 25 67 3 262 305 868 159 64 11 280 116 2 54 8 68 2 16 174 4 56 154 18 846 1,304 592 152 75 39 68 45 1 5 1 77 2 9 156 2 9 192 63 640 982 419 81 26 9 19 14 4 16 14 26 5 6 163 3 28 131 36 415 687 334 37 36 6 15 11 26 6 45 1 24 81 11 96 12 358 616 392 155 29 17 113 117 8 9 2 54 3 17 55 11 96 16 274 511 354 43 37 4 lZ 4 7 7 . 94 14 18 78 16 85 19 366 585 370 76 45 16 68 46 10 2 8 44 6 12 69 15 99 5 314 604 682 122 71 14 73 64 6 11 112 7 21 108 62 218 36 671 1,170 401 144 27 7 114 112 8 4 9 52 19 67 2 10 100 13 353 552 356 56 44 511 64 8 7 35 2 2 75 20 157 36 348 616 467 196 45 5 225 170 7 19 16 33 5 72 2 6 55 3 319 502

39,624 28,597 13,697 6,65620,89021,220 597 147 938 253 415 23 197 46 863 97 294 .. 1,733 155 26,566 34,078

12,414 3,641 1,212 377 2,013 1,987 1.54 18 536 178 1,240 192 351 12 2,401 149 1,204 12 3,303 716 11,562 18,006

52,038 32,238 14,909 7,033 22,90323,207 751 165 1,474 431 1,655 215 548 58 3,264 246 1,498 12 5,036 871 38,128 52,084

Mangrulpir Taluka MANGRULPtR TALUKA "'KOLA DISTRICT

•t= J 1 , SeA l..E of M'Lla AKOLA TALUKA MURTAJAPUR TALUKA

WASHIM o TALUKA 74 • 106 •190 114 203• • 73 • • ·211 125 .202 .21D .219 .225 unullu 0 234- TALUKA BOUNDARY ______·218 238 TA.LUKA H£,f.O QUA.RTER ___I!!! • 242 VILLAG£ COOl' NUMBER_ _ _ _ 5 • 233 237241 • POPULATION "'BOVE 2000-_~. • 00245 POPULATION BELOW 2000 ___ • 246 UNINWABITEP_ --______0 • ROAD ______24{). • RAILWAY ______-+H+\- 236 RIVER___ ~ ______~ •

VEOTMAL DISTRICT

(l.n.~PC)OHA.t1--e'I-c.~... 59

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 MANGRULPIR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

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

Ajani 13& 257 321 Gosta 217 247 429 Pimpalgaon 199 692 Ajgaon 28 249 .311 Gundi 195 188 189 Pimpalkhuta 928 30 S72 S78 Ambapur 58 65 81 Pimpalshenda 129 Amgavhan 130 211 184 Ralda liS 596 672 • • Pimpaishenda 238 37 A.mt!avhan 204 284 440 Hatoli (Shioni Amdarl) 219 953 1,138 P~priBk. 43 248 248 404 84 324 349 Amkinhi Hatti .. 152 80 255 Prmpri Xh. 27 Arak 31 489 634 Hirangi 17 290 380 554 S81 Poghal 89 479 Ascgaon 198 814 1,031 HiwaraBk. 144 769 840 Pohara 610 Asola Bk. ISO 287 393 242 1,684 2.018 Hiwara Kh. 188 495 607 POli 100 Asola Kb. 210 1.075 1,333 Pur 711 848 leha 19 419 464 4 • Rahit • Bahadarpur 103 Icbori 48 259 389 78 34 57 Ba1deo 38 44 81 Inz.ori 160 1,984 2,040 Raipur 25 Rarntirth • 15 BelkhCll 81 646 71t Isai 29 416 473 214 295 303 Bhadkumbha 90 2SI 499 Ismailpur 82 Renkapur 62 Renkapur • 1 Bharnrun 69 • 8 127 • 1 Bhandegaon 137 ., 4 Jamb 32 330 358 Rohoa 126 358 Jamdara 159 78 457 BhlIdonpr 189 37!i 663 96 Rudrala 146 347 429 ISS 510 548 Iamni 148 • RUi 2 26 Bb::hani Ianuna Bk. 109 473 404 38 Bh . 225 1.332. 1.370 Rui 224 842 986 »bur 6 22 280 Januna Kh. 5 20 78 Bidgaon 139 lanunaKh. 165 309 538 Saikheda 41 • • Jawala Bk. 132 385 469 Bitoda Bhoyar 55 546. 672 .. • 29 Sakhardoh Singdob :: 116 1.296 1.673 Borwha Sk. 122 140 129 Jawala Kh. 192 158 193 Salmbi 93 85 Jogaldari 94 416 610 Sangaon ., 164 Borwha Bk.' 207 290 46~ 73 557 869 Borwha Kh. 117 491 SO Junapani 107 • • Sanlapur 112 • • Sarsi 65 440 527 Cbakur 220 56 53 Kakadchikhali 245 Sattar Sawangi 142 Chakwa 104 146 219 Kalamba 72 642 985 Sawalapur 63 • • Kamalapur 172 1 Chambhai 33 390 454 Sawali 244 650 554 Chandhai 95 422 713 Kanzara 26 875 990 Sawargaon 182 49 Karkheda 230 1,424 107 Chllusala 176 386 475 1.324 Sawargaon 75 383 713 Chehel 64 230 244 Karli 215 571 697 Sayyadpur 136 • Chikhaillad 92 336 369 Karpa 202 509 666 Shahapur 97 • Chikhali 18 342 256 Kasola 56 693 877 Sbahapur Kb. 45 Chikhali 231 213 339 Kauthal 118 1.650 2,019 Shegi • 120 105 383 617 Chinchala 36 264 308 Khadi 319 417 Shelgaon 43 201 238 163 247 Chinchkhed 184 471 519 Khambala 341 Shelu Bk. 113 289 564 Chineholi 186 177 217 Khandala 135 95 257 Shelu Kh. 12 Khapardari 74 1.253 1.433 Chondhi 174 374 481 • Shendona 236 839 1.283 Chorad 9 288 487 Khapri 164 • Shendurjana 7 Kharbi 86 84 371 595 Chulcamba 223 • 84 Shendurjana 200 1.014 1,402 Khed Abai 193 546 663 Shioni 71 16 50 460 774 Dabba 70 790 976 KherdaBk. 21 Shion; 101 594 552 Dabhadi 187 535 729 Kherda Kh. 21 26 61 Sohol 131 Kolambi 76 604 716 654 783 Dahithana 168 • • Soijana 235 527 578 Dapura Bk. 158 134 820 KondoH 194 1.350 1,286 Somtbana 212 769 901 DapuraKh. 157 581 578 Kothari 108 925 1.123 Sonkbas 216 969 44 70 114 Dara 166 • • Kumbhi 1.322 Swasin 53 187 221 Dastapur 57 338 536 Kupta 173 1,741 2,124 Dawakha 110 Talap • • 208 240 206 931 934 Deothana 203 285 363 Lahi 278 Tandali 1 87 192 Depul 183 798 837 Lakhamapur 123 40 74 TapovanBk. 11 512 567 14 312 382 Ocrdi 181 • Lathi Tarhala 20 1.460 1,411 Deurwadi 227 213 168 Lawana 17 375 456 Tembhala 167 • • Dhamni 128 1.496 1.797 Lohara 171 Terka 145 • Dhamni 205 881 1.120 Tomala 169 674 661 Dhanora 67 289 380 Mahmad Sbahapur •. 156 • • Tuljapur 51 Dhanora Bhuse 147 157 214 226 . 620 670 • • Dhanora Bk. 79 191 186 Majlapur 8 13 Umarda 140 192 214 Dhanora Kh. 179 7 • Mangal,a 47 317 389 Umardari 162 • Dhanora (Panchala) 232 869 1.033 MANORULPIR Urban I 7.822 10,125 Umardoh 102 • Dharmapur 96 • • Area. Umari 60 61 71 Dhawanda 246 655 658 Manoli 35 590 727 UmariBk. 237 1.137 1,429 Dhotra 85 363 393 Manora 213 1,213 1.417 Dighi 178 474 523 Masola Bk. 24 390 457 Vilegaon 125 230 294 Dilawarpur 98 • • MasolaKh. 68 183 204 Vitboli 221 1.068 1,159 Dongargaon 191 27 13 Mendra 209 972 1.302 Mhasani 177 818 918 Wadgaon 143 332 426 Ekamba 121 86 141 Mohari 99 1.085 1,293 Wadgaon 229 1 Eklara 161 204 255 Mohgavhan 37 156 t 193 Wadgaon 247 109 243 Mohgavhan 134 396 427 Wadha 39 6 30 Falegaon.. .. 66 417 547 Motsawanga 40 372 470 Wagdari 153 • Fulumari (Ratanwadi) 233 1.909 2.551 Mozari 83 194 288 Wagbola 149 358 453 Mundala 163 • Walgau1 243 1.270 1,364 GadegaOIl (Sakara) •. 239 614 603 Murtizapur 46 14 Wanjarkhed 180 • • 734 Wanoja 3 1,309 1,891 Gaiwal .. 124 675 203 114 102 Nagi 13 244 Wapta 151 246 380 Galamgaon 228 234 Ganeshpur 87 334 410 N aigaon Bandi • • Warajahagir 197 1,168 1,510 175 Naini 154 110 119 Warda 106 417 616 Gartek • 288 352 Gavha 211 1.257 1.452 Nandgaon 185 Waroli 222 1.374 1,391 88 185 287 Nawkhi 141 • • WarudBk. 59 241 245 Ghota 362 Ghot; 170 227 217 Nimbi 34 S06 WarudKh. 50 137 124 Gimbha 119 595 839 Watod 196 173 267 Palodi 218 1,868 2.462 Girat 114 228 343 Yedalpur 49 91 524 1.014 Pardi Tad 23 1.028 1,111 • • Girda 111 355 448 Yedsi 10 427 650 Giroli 190 1.947 2,267 Parwa Parwa .. 133 875 1.014 Gogjai 241 • • 1,132 Zadgaon 80 133 159 Gogri 22 811 1.029 Pedgaon 15 1.506 Peth Khudawantpur. 61 47 7 Golwadi 42 516 747 TOTAL, • t 110,038 135,458 Gonde&aon 240 279 375 Pimpalgaon 54 • •

• Uninhabited. tThe 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that mentioned in Table A-fl. 60 \TILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- prink- Area port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town! Po.tal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied Houie- Total Population ClUtes Tribes educated No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (ll) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Tandali R P Wx !'1 37 37 192 107 8S s 38 12 2 Rui RivW 2'8 10 10 38 21 17 3 3 Wanoia RPoRh ii W 10'2 417 417 1,891 996 895 i;.4 iii 407 199 4 Pur 2,(> Uninhabited. 5 JanunaKh. Vi 3 '1 17 17 73 37 41 8 6 Bhur W 1'0 52 52 280 148 132 3 7 41 3 7 Shendurjana p W 5'S 134 134 595 300 295 10 7 90 27 8 Majlapur W I'S 5 5 13 9 4 1 9 Chorad p W 1'7 113 113 487 251 236 64 'j; 10 Yedsi R' p W 3'7 147 153 650 333 317 . i 122 22 f 11 Lathi (E) R P W 1'4 115 115 567 300 267 S' S 161 34 12 Shelu Kh. (E) RPo M RivW Mp Sun. 1-2 318 318 1,433 720 713 67 .70 294 128 13 Nagi R p W 1'7 53 53 244 129 115 37 38 62 17 14 Tapovan Bk. R p W Mp 2'3 85 85 382 209 173 78 20 15 Pedgaon R p W Mp T~~. 9-6 322 325 1,506 785 721 54 56 i' 296 67 16 Kherda Bk. W 1'2 4 4 21 14 7 6 17 Hirangi i; W 1'4 76 76 380 188 192 ii ii 79 17 18 Chikhali p W 2'1 50 50 256 122 134 66 23 19 Icha P W 1'2 98 98 464 242 222 ii 23 142 41 20 Tarhala RPo M W 3-9 330 332 1,411 764 647 35 36 411 124 21 Kherda Kh. W 1'4 11 13 61 36 25 1 IS 3 22 Gogri P RivW 2-2 223 223 1029 547 482 42 34 257 51 23 Pardi Tad (E) R M W 2'8 238 244 1.111 549 562 27 19 214 70 24 Masola Bk. p W 1-6 100 104 457 240 217 7 4 101 23 25 Raipur W 0-7 1 1 15 9 6 I 26 Kanzara p W 5'4 165 198 990 491 499 6 5 247 73 27 Pimpri Kh. p WN 2-9 124 124 581 308 273 4 2 13<) 22 28 Ajgaon p W 1-4 66 66 311 173 138 43 20 39 6 29 Isai (E) p w 1·4 102 103 473 226 247 21 20 83 18 30 Pimpa!khuta p RivW 1'9 124 124 ,578 278 300 59 70 108 37 31 Aral< Po p WTk 2-0 131 131 634 333 301 36 39 137 37 32 Jamb p W 1'8 70 70 358 189 169 26 20 62 17 33 Chambhai p W 1-8 94 94 454 219 235 55 50 75 20 34 Nimbi P W 2-3 108 108 506 268 238 80 12 35 ManoU M RivW 2-1 161 161 727 375 352 39 iO 156 56 36 Chinchala P Wx 2'0 71 71 308 157 lSI 51 4 37 Mohgavhan W 1-2 37 37 193 96 97 '4 18 1 38 Baldeo W 0'9 18 18 81 44 37 11 2 39 Wadha W 2.3 8 !I 30 16 14 8 40 Motsawanga p W 4'3 104 104 470 233 237 '4 '4 88 ij 41 Saikheda p W 3-2 93 93 469 250 219 1 2 42 11 42 Golwadi R p W 2'1 131 161 747 374 373 7 7 115 25 43 Shelgaon R p W 1'3 51 51 247 126 121 7 5 52 14 44 Sonkhas W 1·2 20 20 114 58 56 5 3 21 6 4S Shahapur Kh. 0'5 Uninhabited. 46 Murtizapur W 0-4 4 4 14 8 6 1 47 Mangalsa p W 2-2 83 83 389 217 172 105 2S 48 Ichori W 2'S 70 70 389 189 200 44 6 49 Yedalpur l' 1 Uninhabited. 50 Warud Kh. 'it l'S 29 29 124 65 59 6 4 51 Tuljapur 0'7 Uninhabited. 52 Mangrulpir Urban Area I. 53 Swasin p w 0:8 49 49 221 111 110 14 8 49 , 54 p: mpalgaon 0'3 Uninhabited. 55 Bitoda Bhoyar p w 3 ·1 132 132 672 334 338 6 11 126 15 56 Kasola P w 7·7 202 202 877 441 436 50 ~O 143 37 57 Dastapur R p WTk 2'1 121 158 536 278 258 7 7 80 II 58 Ambapur R W 2·0 16 16 81 41 40 21 22 7 59 WarudBk. p' W 1·4 55 57 245 126 119 28 27 53 i4 60 Umari (E) W 0'7 19 19 71 35 36 8 1 61 Pethkhudawantpur W 0'8 1 1 7 5 2 62 Renkapur W 0'4 1 1 1 1 63 Sawalapur W 1'6 1 1 1 1 64 Chehel p' W 0·7 51 51 244 127 Ii; 3 3 39 17 65 Sarsi p W 4·8 114 132 527 265 262 4 8 89 22 66 Falegaon Po p W Thu. 2· 6 126 127 547 284 263 25 28 134 22 67 Dhanora R p Wx 1. 3 74 80 380 193 187 5 3 67 16 68 Masola Kh. p Wx 2-4 41 45 204 103 101 37 10 69 Bharnrun W 1'6 1 1 8 4 4 3 70 Pabha Po P W 3'4 180 182 976 49l 485 147 10 71 Shioni p W 1.9 154 154 774 391 383 17 23 160 35 72 Kalamba p W 5'6 195 195 985 481 504 10 14 184 30 73 Sangaon p Wx 4'1 191 191 869 441 428 21 18 177 32 74 Khapardari 3' 8 Uninhabited. 75 Sawargaon P Wx 3'4 140 140 713 343 370 7 7 105 25 61 5 MANGRULPIR TALUKA

WORKERS NON- WORKERS Serial Total workers No. (I-IX) IT 1lI IV v VI VII vm IX M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) ----(22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA.

64 38 26 32 32 2 2 2 2 43 47 1 16 12 1 13 1 2 5 5 2 572 492 265 176 227 5 '3 i9 '2 '4 10 3 '2 3S 424 403 3 Uninhabited. 4 23 21 18 19 4 14 14 5 88 77 63 '43 19 34 2 3 60 55 6 193 162 115 '19 70 82 '2 . i 2 4 107 133 7 6 2 3 2 8 173 160 8~ 9i 8~ 69 'i 'i 78 76 9 214 163 93 69 87 87 11 14 . i 3 6 119 154 10 172 170 63 74 85 92 3 2 2 2 14 3 I 128 97 11 447 284 83 38 163 220 8 36 13 3 2 8 81 1 i6 49 7 273 429 12 81 37 42 9, 29 28 2 2 1 5 48 78 13 126 66 72 9 47 57 'i S 83 107 - 14 483 450 234 200 209 243 • 3 I~ . S . i . i ii 8 302 271 IS 6 5 2 1 2 4 I 8 2 16 105 77 48 26 51 50 1 4 . i 83 115 17 69 52 34 17 Z1 28 ii '7 3 53 82 18 134 119 1 7 108 103 19 506 261 1~~ ~: 2i~ 1~~ i.4 2~ 's 21 33 2 258 386 20 23 12 12 7 10 5 1 13 13 21 329 196 162 74 13S 112 in 14 '2 3 S 218 286 22 336 295 172 140 152 2 6 2 1 18 213 267 23 143 108 91 72 1~~ 36 4 2 97 109 24 2 4 2 4 7 2 25 306 286 179 179 102 106 8 2 15 185 213 26 201 128 136 80 55 48 8 2 107 145 27 101 89 34 21 S9 66 . 3 3 2 72 49 28 127 137 56 53 S4 84 1 2 10 99 110 29 163 136 63 33 85 102 3 ! 'i 8 115 164 30 195 165 96 80 87 85 6 5 138 136 31 116 101 45 41 69 60 1 73 68 32 135 132 65 64 57 68 3 1 9 84 103 33 165 128 89 73 65 54 3 1 7 103 110 34 206 171 73 58 96 112 . i 18 1 17 169 181 35 87 75 64 61 20 14 2 70 76 36 59 55 25 25 25 28 4 . i 4 37 42 37 29 22 3 24 22 2 15 IS 38 13 9 12 9 3 5 39 155 143 7~ ,j 63 69 4 3 78 94 40 152 126 73 63 74 63 S 98 93 41 216 206 112 113 70 93 4 '2 . i 9 158 167 42 75 65 35 37 28 28 I 11 SI 56 43 37 33 12 lJ 22 22 3 21 23 44 Uninhabited. 45 5 3 I 2 4 I .;; 3 3 46 141 93 56 28 65 60 2 2 7 76 79 47 116 109 61 47 51 60 1 . i 2 2 73 91 48 Uninhabited. 49 40 34 17 12 20 22 2 25 25 50 Uninhabited, 51 Urban Area I. 52 73 60 30 15 40 45 2 38 50 53 Uninhabited. 54 196 185 126 118 64 67 3 3 138 153 SS 297 253 139 122 140 130 II 2 2 144 183 56 177 166 109 95 66 71 2 101 92 57 31 20 23 18 5 2 '2 I 10 20 58 78 73 31 37 36 36 5 5 48 46 S9 26 25 12 10 13 15 1 9 11 60 5 2 5 2' 61 1 1 62 1 1 63 81 "4 '49 36 31 38 .i '46 '43 64 177 162 lJ6 108 48 54 2 . i 10 88 100 65 182 152 89 73 71 75 2 8 3 2 9 102 111 66 III 93 58 60 48 33 4 82 94 67 61 53 43 36 17 17 .i 42 48 6R 3 3 3 3 1 1 6 304 303 136 150 134 14i 17 ii 's . i 3 .i 187 182 7 248 226 III 104 107 120 2 9 I I 6 10 143 157 7, 300 313 165 184 118 125 1 3 1 3 3 5 5 181 191 7 : 304 213 160 122 93 86 9 12 5 5 6 19 137 215 7, Uninhabited. 204 194 81 101 80 88 5 3 4 5 29 139 176 75 62 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Townl Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq, pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No, Ward facilities tions supply facilitIes Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-comd, 76 Kolambi., P W 4' 1 115 127 716 362 354 3 4 115 21 77 Lawana " P W 3"2 96 96 456 231 225 29 38 94 6 78 Rahit " W 0'8 10 10 57 30 27 2 1 5 79 Dhanora Bk. W 1'6 48 48 186 97 89 27 ""4 80 Zadgaon" W 1'2 32 32 159 84 75 41 4 81 Belkhed" P W 1'5 152 ISS 711 364 347 28 28 177 38 82 Ismailpur 0' 6 Uninhabited, 83 Mozari " R RivW 0'6 47 63 288 149 139 SO 6 84 Pimpri Bk, R p RivW 1'4 61 65 349 167 182 70 28 85 Dhotra " R p RivW 1'4 87 91 393 205 188 116 42 86 Kharbi " R RivW 0'7 18 18 84 36 48 8 4 87 Ganeshpur p RivW 1'1 86 88 410 202 208 8 6 80 34 88 Ghota " R p W I, 5 61 63 287 164 123 3 I 79 16 89 Poghat " Po P W 1'5 91 150 610 318 292 25 23 ", 96 34 90 Bhadkumbha P W 3'1 77 79 499 239 260 26 32 ,I 78 44 91 Girda " P Wx 3'2 192 195 1,014 518 496 23 19 178 35 92 Chikhalagad P W X Mp 3'1 95 95 369 185 184 20 26 54 14 93 Salmbi " P Wx 1'4 34 34 164 90 74 11 94 J ogaldari. , P RivW 3'0 110 125 610 321 289 'i '4 81 10 95 Chandhai P W 3'6 118 152 713 356 357 ,." 86 20 96 Dharmapur 0'5 Uninhabited, 97 Shahapur I' 0 Uninhabited, 98 Dilawarpur 0'5 Uninhabited, 99 Mohari " Po W hlp D F~i, 3'3 140 291 1,293 306 107 100 Poti 644 649 11 18 RPo W Thurs, 3'2 148 204 848 431 417 I· ~21 92 101 Shioni " RRh P W 1'8 1I1 1I6 552 289 263 3 4 79 11 102 Umardoh 0'8 Uninhabited, 103 Bahadarpur 0'6 Uninhabited, 104 Chakwa " R W 1'0 46 47 219 110 109 -46 8 lOS Shegi M Wx 3'1 108 108 1517 320 297 87 18, 106 Warda " P WN X Mp 3'1 119 133 616 302 314 11 104 28 107 Junapani., O' 5 Uninhab!!cd. 108 Kothari" Po P W 5'3 208 269 1,123 574 549 38 3S 249 58 109 Januna Bk, P W 2'0 93 93 404 213 191 70 18 110 Dawakha 0' 5 Uninhabited, III Parwa " P W 2'2 96 106 448 222 226 10 12 69 10 112 Sanlapur, , O'S Uninhabited, 113 Shelu Bk, p W W~d, 2'5 83 92 564 301 263 10 9 56 19 114 Gint W 1'5 64 64 343 170 173 8 9 32 3 115 Halda P W Mp 2'1 143 143 672 348 324 137 27 116 Sakhardoh Singdoh " R Po M RivW Mp 7'0 364 372 1,673 852 821 77 82 280 88 117 BorwhaKh, 17 118 P W 4'5 97 123 503 253 250 I 79 Kauthal " " Po M W 10'3 443 475 2,019 1,016 1,003 77 80 418 180 119 Gimbha " 173 38 120 P W 3'6 155 176 839 448 391 23 21 Khadi P WN 1'5 93 102 417 206 211 18 16 75 24 121 Ekarnba" WN 0'3 23 32 141 67 74 IS 122 Borwha Bk, W 1'2 24 30 129 61 68 27 5 123 Lakhamapur W O'S 11 13 74 37 37 10 124 Gaiwal Po P 141 167 675 328 92 22 12S Vilegaon Wx 1'7 347 W 2'1 64 64 294 150 144 23 1 126 Rohna " P W 1'8 81 81 457 233 224 18 21 55 6 127 Renkapur 1 { 1 128 Dhamni W 0'9 I Po M W MpD Fri, 4'8 404 404 1,797 968 829 48 40 339 164 129 Pimpalshenda 0'9 Uninhabited, 130 Amgavhan W 1'2 43 43 184 102 82 36 6 131 Sohol " P W 5'0 17~ 181 783 392 391 42 43 181 64 132 Jawala Bk, Riv 1'3 7 8 29 17 12 3 133 Parwa " M W Fri, 213 233 1,014 531 483 78 62 205 '41 134 Mohgavhan 1'9 P W 2'2 96 96 427 212 215 100 21 135 Khandala Wx 2'0 53 53 257 139 118 19 1 136 Sayyadpur 0'3 Uninhabited, 137 Bhandegaon W 0'5 I I 4 2 2 138 Ajani " W 0'9 61 61 321 165 156 "0 139 Bidgaon 0, 2 Uninhabited, 140 Umarda W 1'4 58 58 214 110 104 2 3 40 141 Nawkhi" 0'5 Uninhabited, 142 Sattar Sawangi 0'4 Uninhabited, 143 Wadgaon (E) P W 1'3 99 99 426 207 219 5 2 58 IS 144 Hiwara Bk, P Wx 2'4 178 178 840 447 393 10 7 187 60 145 Terka 0'9 Uninhabited, 146 Rudrala P W 1'2 98 98 429 216 213 9 9 32 2 147 Dhanora-Bhusc W 2'0 45 45 214 111 103 22 1 148 Jamni " l' 2 Uninhabited, 149 Waghola (E) p' Riv 2'5 105 lOS 453 214 239 53 13 ISO Asola Bk, P Riv Mp 1'9 85 85 393 193 200 30 29 85 37 63 5 MANGRULPIR TALUKA

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

RURAL AR£A'---contd.

21S 220 135 140 62 79 11 2 2 1 2 147 134 76 IS5 139 53 44 90 93 5 3 1 2 2 76 86 77 22 16 5 3 16 13 I 8 11 78 62 48 32 20 29 28 . i 35 41 79 56 33 28 15 28 18 28 42 80 216 lOS 84 11 91 93 4 11 4 4 22 148 239 81 Uninhabited. 82 86 75 45 33 37 42 1 1 2 63 64 83 114 97 37 29 62 68 3 2 53 85 84 III 105 53 50 45 53 1 1 ~ . i 94 83 85 26 31 10 17 14 14 10 17 86 117 91 69 22 45 68 2 . i 1 85 117 87 88 63 35 20·39 43 2 5 7 76 60 88 196 110 99 44 6S, 63 I 2 2 23 122 182 89 132 100 75 38 S4 62 1 2 107 160 90 ,299 269 133 131 143 138 6 4 2 10 219 227 91 115 122 64 12 50 50 ( 70 62 92 55 53 21 22 33 31 1 35 21 93 191 159 105 94 79 62 3 3 ~ .i 130 130 94 235 195 101 82 121 '112 ·z 1 121 162 95 Uninhabited. 96 Uninhabited. 97 Uninhabited. 98 376 336 131 115 178 212 10 12 5 4 39 4 268 313 99 248 192 97 37 127 147 1 8 7 14 1 183 225 100 177 142 69 42 84 97 7 2 2 6 9 112 121 101 Uninhabited. 102 Uninhabited. 103 66 59 33 31 27 26 1 2 44 50 104 172 130 71 40 81 90 S '3 10 148 167 105 171 164 65 52 87 88 1 11 12 2 12 4 131 150 106 Uninhabited. 107 366 321 160 137 168 184 3 5 3 12 14 208 228 108 131 128 56 48 67 80 3 1 1 3 82 63 109 Uninhabited. 110 153 121 69 16 74 105 3 5 69 105 111 Uninhabited. 112 190 143 824886883 S 4 3 3 7 111 120 113 87 85 55 48 30 37 2 83 88 114 :US 146 71 35 131 111 '4 .i .i '4 3 133 178 115 S24 412 200 144 259 266 5 IS 16 2 26 328 409 116 168 162 4 1 3 85 88 117 618 464 2~! 13~ m ~~ 24 20 4 2 4 2 31 'j 398 539 118 258 185 88 60 133 121 I 7 3 5 3 21 1 190 206 119 133 110 403085801 1 1 2 3 73 101 120 47 47 13 18 28 28 :2 2 20 27 121 39 48 18 24 20 24 1 22 20 122 21 22 16 14 5 8 16 15 123 232 206 103 96 123 108 '4 115 122 124 86 72 47 38 39 34 64 72 125 140 103 41 16 93 86 2 4 93 121 126 I 127 601 398 201 146 233 zi.4 i:i 4i is 17 37 56 367 431 128 Uninhabited. 129 74 61 43 32 26 29 4 28 21 130 242 172 96 27 121 139 15 3 4 5 3 150 219 131 12 II 339 8 5 1 132 320 236 117 80 161 154 2 is 2 ij iii 211 247 133 144 124 60 61 74 60 1 1 6 68 91 134 95 77 61 53 28 24 2 44 41 135 Uninhabited. 136 2 .. 1 I 2 137 101 91 58 SO 37 4i 2 65 138 Uninhabited. 139 60 44 17 8 42 36 60 140 Uninhabited. 141 Uninhabited. 142 135 138 46 42 81 95 3 I 3 72 81 143 254 182 87 38 150 142 9 3 4 193 211 144 Uninhabited. 145 134 130 85 43 - 46 87 2 82 83 146 67 40 20 20 45 20 1 44 63 147 Uninhabited. 148 139 140 S4 57 79 81 4 2 75 99 149 105 76 40 75668 6 88 124 150 64

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

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

RURAL AREA-contd. lSI Wapta P RivW 1-3 73 78 380 210 170 4 49 5 152 Hatti W 1-6 55 55 2SS 136. 119 18 153 Wagdari 1 -2 Uninhabited_ 154 Naini W 1-4 29 29 119 61 58 8 2 ISS Bhoyani i; Wx 1-7 113 113 548 286 262 102 18 156 Mahmad Shahapur ., 0-6 Uninhabittd_ 157 Papura I(h. P~; P w 1·1 103 130 578 290 288 6 3 132 45 158 PapuraBk. P w 0-9 161 167 820 423 397 10 14 t42 19 159 W 1 -I 24 24 96 50 46 13 1 160 :=~ia P~' M W Mp Thu. 4-3 457 469 2,040 1,038 1,002 32 38 319 124 161 Eklara W 2-1 51 51 25S 131 124 33 8 162 Umardari 1-6 Uninhabittd. 163 Mundala 0'3 Uninhabited. 164 Khapri 1-3 Uninhabit(d. 2-1 165 JanunaKh. P 91 118 538 259 279 "I 106 28 166 Para 1 ·0 Uninhabited. 167 Tembhala O' 4 Uninhabited_ 168 Pahithana 0-6 Unlnhabittd_ 169 Torna41 li' VI 2,7 III 141 661 351 310 9' 7 127 37 170 Ohoti R W 1 -6 32 47 217 116 101 10 8 39 15 171 Lohara 2'2 Uninhabittd_ 172 Kama\apur 0·6 Uninhabited. 173 Kupta M VI Sun. 1-8 371 472 2,124 1,061 1,057 110 85 345 171 174 Chondhi p W 0-7 87 114 481 234 247 '<12 15" 175 Oartek 0-6 Uninhabited. 176 Chausala p W 3'0 89 99 A75 235 240 6 4 80 16 177 Mhasani P W 3-5 172 172 918 476 442 21 II 183 36 178 Pighi P W 1·7 123 123 523 274 249 7 4 114 30 179 Phauora Kh. 1'4 Uninhabited_ 180 Wanjarkhed. 0-5 Uninhabited. 181 Perdi 1'2 Uninhabited_ 182 Sawargaon W 3'2 21 21 107 61 46 9 183 Pepul R' M W 3-3 186 186 837 440 397 ii is 184 35 184 Chinchkhed R P W 3-4 128 128 519 259 260 6 5 81 8 185 Nandgaon W l'S 75 75 352 173 179 50 8 186 Chincholi W 2'3 49 49 217 112 lOS 25 187 Pabhadi P Wx 4-Z 136 136 729 360 369 126 ii 188 Hiwara Kh. P Wx 2'7 118 118 607 311 296 -3 4 77 10 189 Bhildongar P Wx Mp 3-3 127 127 663 337 326 20 14 21 12 190 Oiroli liFo M Wx Mp Tue_ 9-7 394 500 2,267 1,120 1,147 7 3 355 172 191 Pongargaon W 1-6 4 4 13 9 4 192 JawaJa Kh. RivW _. 1'0 41 41 193 99 94 '4 4 42 '6 193 Khed Abai P RivW I-I 146 146 663 330 333 37 35 104 40 194 Kondoli RPo M RivW Mp Thur. 2'9 275 298 1,286 635 651 22 28 274 92 195 Ouodi P Riv 0'8 38 38 189 98 91 3S 11 196 Walod W 2'6 47 57 267 128 139 33 8 197 Warajahagir Po M W Mp S'2 3li 311 1,510 740 770 37 36 264 67 198 Asegaon Po p Wx Mp M~n. 3-0 208 208 1,031 520 S11 9 9 246 114 199 Pimpalgaon P W 3-7 201 201 928 462 466 14 18 166 30 200 Shenduriana Po P W Sun_ 3'6 260 260 1,402 699 703 28 26 266 53 201 Khambala P Wx 1-8 SO 50 341 166 175 45 49 78 16 202 Karpa P Wx 4-6 146 146 666 339 327 I 56 16 203 Deothana P W 2-8 75 7S 363 186 177 2 '2 51 9 21)4 Amgavhan R P W HI 92 92 441) 124 116 13 12 « 12 205 Dhamni P Riv 1-4 221 221 1,120 564 S56 38 44 244 82 206 Talap P W 4'4 194 194 934 453 481 174 57 207 Borwha Bk. p W Tue_ 2'2 93 93 461 246 215 4 3 85 11 208 Laht W 1-6 69 69 278 150 128 7 3 49 6 209 Mendra p Wx 2'9 253 255 1,302 654 648 4 20S 33 210 Awla Kh. P W 4'5 256 263 1,333 618 655 23 14 220 49 211 Oavha RPo M WN Mp 2-3 210 275 1,452 746 706 158 144 292 130 212 Somthana RPo p W Mp 1·9 173 173 901 478 423 8 6 212 73 213 - Manora RPo M Riv MpD W~d. 3·6 258 311 1,417 719 698 69 79 295 135 214 Ramtirth P RivW 0·7 64 64 303 157 146 2 4 50 19 21S Karli p W 3·7 140 140 697 373 324 2 2 132 21 216 Kumbhi P Wx 3-1 249 258 1,322 655 667 2 167 33 217 Oosla P W 7'2 86 86 429 231 198 3 1 44 7 218 Palodi ., Po M Wx MpD Sat_ 14·6 506 540 2,462 1,265 1,197 44 38 332 78 219 Hatoli (Shioni, Amdari) p W 9·6 237 249 1,138 575 ' 563 4 3 21S 34 220 Chakur N 1·2 13 13 53 25 28 8 1 221 Vitholi RPo M W Mp Mon_ 4'8 231 231 1,159 598 561 35 37 317 88 222 Waroli Po P RivW . _ Fri_ 6·7 239 239 1,391 718 673 59 62 283 102 223 Chukamba 1·4 UninhabU,d_ 224 Rui P W Mp Tue_ 6-8 224 224 986 488 498 14 23 119 22 225 Bhuli Po P W 6·6 278 281 1,370 680 690 34 32 249 58 ,65 S MANGRULPIR TALUKA

WORKERS NON- Serial WORKERS No. Total workers (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2S) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (31) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-contd. 110 100 53 56 50 43 2 3 100 70 151 72 69 26 31 18 38 28 64 SO 152 Uninhabited. 153 36 39 19 17 16 22 1 25 19 154 184 152 64 49 107 102 5 2 5 102 110 155 Uninhabited. 156 199 165 50 38 134 126 6 8 91 123 157 250 239 76 80 162 158 3 9 173 158 158 38 32 18 17 18 IS 1 1 12 14 159 661 482 183 72 397 407 6 ji 4 7 31 . i 377 520 160 76 63 28 17 44 46 2 55 61 161 Uninhabited. 162- Uninhabited. 163 Uninhabited. 164 174 187 49 33 115 154 3 6 85 92 165 Uninhabited. 166 Uninhabited, 167 Uninhabited. 168 204 130 87 28 103 1'00 6 2 8 147 180 169 75 52 39 27 29 2S 2 5 41 49 170 Uninhabited, 171 Uninnabited. 172 634 426 242 125 276 292 10 37 2 4 20 44 6 433 631 173 137 145 81 80 54 65 2 97 102 174 Uninhabited. 175 150 125 49 3S 78 89 I 2 1 19 85 115 176 282 190 129 63 136 127 6 3 . i 6 194 252 177 163 120 62 34 59 84 12 . i 24 III 129 178 Uninhabited, 179 Uninhabited. 180 Uninhabited. 181 32 28 22 16 10 12 29 18 182 262 249 154 158 7S 90 '6 . i 5 2 i9 178 148 183 171 166 68 71 80 94 13 1 2 5 .i 88 94 184 105 103 71 66 2S 37 9 68 76 185 69 44 41 21 25 23 3 43 61 186 206 158 102 62 80 96 4 20 154 211 187 170 138 69 69 56 67 '4 8 '2 31 141 158 188 178 155 67 52 101 99 1 5· 2 1 1 159 171 189 672 428 205 106 372 322 44 10 39 448 719 190 6 4 I 1 5 3 3 191 58 41 14 3 40 38 , i 3 41 'S3 192 182 75 66 15 102 58 5 3 6 '2 148 258 193 376 239 86 34 221 204 '4 27 3 1 10 2 22 1 259 412 194 52 55 14 14 38 41 46 36 195 82 73 21 11 57 62 1 3 46 66 196 478 412 197 179 216 224 '4 39 '(; '2 8 I 11 262 358 197 316 96 114 21 129 73 3 9 2 (; 21 2 30 204 415 198 280 216 127 71 136 145 , j 7 " 4 6 182 250 199 425 397 171 167 215 226 6 'j 6 . i 1 14 274 306 200 101 110 48 54 48 56 3 2 65 65 201 226 211 66 75 146 135 3 '3 .i . i '2 S 113 116 202 110 95 61 54 45 41 1 3 76 82 203 124 94 . i .6 'i .i 2 100 122 204 317 154 ~~ ~ 1~~ In 20 10 4 17 ij 17 2 23 247 402 205 281 214 95 26 165 188 2 5 1 3 10 172 267 206 147 3 131 91 45 130 2 3 2 " 99 84 207 100 85 63 60 27 25 1 2 50 43 208 390 404 271 292 102 112 4 7 6 264 244 209 396 353 114 80 245 272 23 1 1 '2 10 282 302 210 418 290 100 39 258 239 9 21 4 (; 12 2 2 18 5 328 416 211 286 188 122 58 142 130 8 I 13 192 235 212 389 178 84 8 126 159 ij 11 4 11 2 4i 'j 10 91 4 330 520 213 81 60 20 1 55 59 4 1 1 " 76 86 214 207 191 55 3 139 188 1 2 2 1 166 133 215 392 386 20 2 10 263 281 216 134 103 2~~ 2~~ l~f li~ .2 . i . 1 97 95 217 760 694 255 190 436 493 8 24 (; 4 10 '2 22 505 503 218 344 330 127 139 187 187 I 6 1 7 6 3 10 231 233 219 17 17 5 5 9 12 1 2 8 11 220 313 238 104 II 138 222 3 25 3 5 10 S 23 2 285 323 221 416 326 168 84 203 237 7 17 3 3 3 'i 14 1 302 347 222 Uninhabited. 223 333 283 114 86 181 192 6 17 5 9 155 215 224 401 328 143 147 220 180 3 13 1 ~ . i 13 279 362 225

H4223-S 66 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-coneld.

226 Mahuli •• , P W 0·9 128 130 670 351 319 11 8 102 14 227 Deurwadi P W 3'1 29 29 168 99 69 25 17 25 7 228 Galamgaon W 0·8 21 21 102 53 49 8 7 16 5 229 Wadgaon 0'2 Uninhabited. 230 Karkheda Po M Riv X Mp Fri. 2'7 295 295 1,324 663 661 39 46 262 100 231 Chikhali P W 1·5 71 71 339 172 167 7 7 37 9 232 Dhanora (Panchala) Po P W Mp 4'2 209 209 1,033 513 520 89 93 188 45 233 Fulumari (Ratanwadi) Po M Wx Mp Sun. 11'5 486 5;19 2,551 1,256 1,295 33, 34 272 49 234 Naigaon Bandi 0'8 Uninhabited.

235 Soijana .. , P W Fri. 1'3 85 100 578 302 ~i6 8' 6 124 35 236 Shendona P W x 6·6 236 259 1,283 632 651 13 10 112 11 237 Umari Bk. P W Mon. 5'1 275 278 1,429 712 717 '3 3 272 61 238 Pimpalshenda W 9 9 43 20 23 8 10 239 Gadegaon (Sakara) (E) P W 3'5 123 123 603 323 280 16 20 125 36 240 Gondegaon RivW 3'7 78 78 375 ,194 181 3 31 6 241 Gogjai ., 1 . 2 UninhabitetI. 242 pohara (E) Po P w MpD Tue. 2'7 391 391 2.018 1,053 965 44 35 43.5 75 243 Waigaul .• R P W 9'0 249 256 ,1,364 719 645 71 75 246 39 244 Sawali (El P WN 2'8 121 121 554 286 268 55 54 78 13 . 245 Kakadchikhali 1'0 Uninhabited• 246 Dhawanda (E) M RivW 1'3 131 131 658 333 325 44 41 181 43 247 Wadgaon P W 1'261 61 243 121 122 32 32 39 11 248 Amkinhi (El P W 3'5 91 91 404 209 195 32 30 27 9

URBAN AREA

Mangrulpir Munici- R To R.h H W X Mp Hos Sat. 4'5 2,115 2,120 10,125 5.236 4,889 310 309 2.753 1,479 pality (E). D

Ward 1 268 268 1,127 623 504 58 38 326 137 Ward 2 182 182 967 501 466 213 118 Ward 3 173 174 886 458 428 ,. 197 112 Ward 4 386 388 2,044 1,027 1,017 170 189 477 279 Ward 5 448 449 1,110 593 517 3 403 210

Ward 6 225 ~5 2,180 1,106 1,074 16 14 595 369 Ward 7 226 226 894 458 436 40 34 272 129 Ward 8 207 208 917 470 447 23 33 270 125

rTotal-R.ural.. 6~ 25,157 26,607 125,333 63,893 61,440 3,158 3,039 22,692 6,082

MANGRULPlk TALUKA ~ Total-Urban.. 4' 5 2.115 2,120 10,125 5,236 4,889 310 309 2,753 1,479

iGrand Total .. 616'0 27,272 ~ 135,458 69,129 66,329 3,468 3,348 •. 25,445 7,561 67 5 MANGRULPIR. TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-concld.

193 185 75 69 113 116 2 3 158 134 226 56 39 27 16 28 23 43 30 227 30 22 8 18 22 3 23 27 228 Uninhabited. 229 418 272 121 10 222 247 1 30 9 12 8 17 5 245 389 230 110 107 43 45 58' 61 2 4 2 62 60 231 333 229 118 44 174 177 19 3 7 4 11 4 180 291 232 '727 749 368 379 306 367 3 13 2 11 4 21 529 546 233 Umnhabited. 234 187 156 72 35 103 til 5 1 6 115 120 235 395 397 139 168 217 224 17 9 3 3 4 6 237 254 236 405 386 158 148 211 236 16 .2 9 9 307 331 237 14 13 12 11 2 1 6 10 238 i97 165 79 65 105 100 2 3 7 126 115. 239 108 114 42 22 60 92 2 3 86 67 240 Uninhabited. 241

615 458 235 184 267 271 9 42 2 7 2 20 33 438 507 242 407 375 167 177 191 193 10 3 1 to 2 21 312 270 243 174 160 50 55 106 104 5 3 1 .2 7 112 108 244 Uninhabited. 245 206 189 87 83 103 105 3 3 10 127 136 246 75 76 24 21 32 46 2 4 16 3 46 46 247 i35 122 41 41 82 78 5 2 5 74 73 248

URBAN AREA

2,876 857 508 143 '123 589 26 111 38 175 7 69 3 438 10 121 705 65 2,360 4,032 I

321 145 71 49 79 72 14 6 10 12 21 4 15 99 13 302 359 276 31 61 8 63 12 6 9 IS 55 26 41 9 225 435 276 54 60 10 84 41 24 5 45 12 45 2 182 374 578 232 78 44 179 170 7 35 6 37 18 .2 100 21 103 9 449 785 308 20 55 3 31 5 6 7 26 2 2 79 2 15 93 285 497 611 129 117 14 156 101 6 17 1 36 21 105 2 12 141 10 495 945 250 108 2957086 5 868 4 21 13 92 9 208 328 256 138 37 10 61 102 22 12 19 2 7 12 7 91 12 214 309

38,638 31,507 16,003 11,861 18,244 19,186 451 30 1,198 212 206 20 153 43 628 46 68 12 1,687 97 25,255 29,933

2,876 857 508 143 723 589 26 III 38 175 7 69 3 438 10 121 705 65 2,360 4,032

41,514 32,364 16,511 12,004 18,967 19,775 477 31 1,309 250 381 27 222 46 1,066 56 189 13 2,392 162 27,615 33,965 ------II 4223-50

Washim Taluka • ~ :> t I ",~1~9! t{ ..J • ~I~I: : : ....<- ·i ~~!i~r :.. : •i § ; ~"Z~ ;:': ~ " S I: :s ·s ~ U!Um:~: I x ~ • ~ -< · iiUUbhi ~ •

.. ., = ~ .~ ;; • g: ... Otal 0- .. - ~. .'" o ;. .-" ; . .:: .!! ;. ., ... . ~ ~. .~ ; . ~. ;. ..!:!. .. .. N . =. !:I. c l -: ...... t­ •• ".:I U ~ III !! D a: :0 .~ ; :~ t­ • • ·S !l2 lie .!:.. Q .. .2- ...... 2 Z ~ -! CD III: ~ ...on ~. ... iii· o.. .':1. :• .. • ft ..... "• -= .!i ~. 69 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 6 WASmM TALUKA ------[ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas------] Population Population Population Name of Village Code Name of Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961

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

AdgaonKh. .. 305 345 421 Chakoli .. .• 117 307 397 Ganeshpur 13 294 358 Adgaon Najik Kata " 264 42 72 Chandas 29 674 730 Ganeshpur Pr. Risod. 171 516 553 Adoli 242 1,370 1,550 Chendkapur 294 • • GaneshpurPr. Washim 316 191 231 Agarwadi 190 452 '500 Chikhali Bk. 273 164 225 Gaodhala 18 465 494 Amana .. 99 1,017 1,622 Chikhali Kh. .. 266 288 317 Gawha .• 258 175 212 Amani ' .. 89 1,033 1,111 Chikhali Pro Narsi 215 671 876 Ghata Pro Shirpur . . 35 352 387 Amkhed .. .. 118 513 641 Chinchambabhar . . 192 1,501 1,766 Ghod Babhul 271 Included In Urbl AreaL Ancpal " 9 5S2 593 Chinchamba Pen 197 1,206 1,388 Ghota •• 325 369 501 Anjankhed 282 193 \84 Chiwara .. 96 865 1,024 Ghota Pr. Narshi . . 22' 414 S44 Ansing " •. 327 3,268 3,638 Giwha.. .. 114 377 487 Asegaon Pen •. 233 619 777 Dapuri •. 53 432 S24 Gobhani 45 1,102 1,407 Asola .• 183 214 298 Dapuri Kh. 212 22 46 Gohogaon . . 152 767 867 Asola Jahagir 275 412 458 Dapurl Pr. Washim. 221 244 235- Goksawangi 61 197 262 Atkali 245 199 247 Dawha 75 403 595 Gondegaon 276 48S 508 Dawhi .• 78 468 615 Gondeshwar 270 Included In Urban Babhulgaon 293 419 553 Degaon .. •• 161 275 400 Areal Balkhed •• 38 875 977 Degaon Pr. Ansing 314 75 52 Gonhi .. 287 • 11 Belkhed .. 226 371 562 Deothana Bk. 306 301 500 Gowardban 46 1,678 1,716 Bhapur .. 40 449 516 Deothana Khamb 5S 367 469 Gunj 124 151 339 Bhar Jahagir .. 184 1,853 2,128 Deulgaon Banda . . 206 673 683 Bbat Umra 136 472 493 Dhanora Bk. 244 200 230 Hanwapmed .. 113 477 618 Bhera 88 231 463 Dhanora Kh. 148 317 406 Haral 224 1,544 2,020 Bhildurg 107 156 Dharagiri 229 • • Hisse Borala 283 334 474 Bhokarkhed 174 229 280 Dharklll'anji 203 Hisse Chikhali 265 39 52 Bhorad .. 2 367 530 Dharkata 252 42 102 HiwaraPen 207 463 486 Bhoyata ., 127 389 405 Dharpimpri 30 157 215 Hiwara Rohila 222 564 703 Bibkhed ., .. 172 278 361 Dhilli 337 348 313 Bitoda Teli " 145 384 363 DhodapBk. 39 836 934 Dkhi 328 201 300 Bolhl 85 Kh. 48 422 437 Ida 73 452 495 Borala ., 126 505 485 Dholi 63 • • Borala J ahagir .. 211 444 446 Dhorkheda .. 209 353 437 Jaikhed 24 44 76 Bordi .. 105 157 176 Dhumka 289 617 829 Iaipur 338 832 898 Borgaon .• 108 338 S75 Dodki .. .. 259 270 261 Jamb Adhao 28 518 621 BoriBk... 296 232 279 Dougar Kinhi 16 905 1,185 lambhroon-Bhite 277 99 138 Bori pen 49 649 760 Dubalwe1 119 445 645 Jambhroon-Dharmaji. 262 25 Borkheda 31S 288 235 Dudhala 52 477 460 Jambhroon-lahagir .. 292 255 304 , Borkhedi. . •. 162 823 913 Dudhkheda .. 135 281 334 Iambhroon-Mahali .. 149 403 S18 Bramha " " 310 951 870 lambhroon·Naoji .• 269 113 168 Ekalaspur •• 158 762 941 Bramhanwada 95 62 64 Jambhroon-Parande 256 311 434 Ekamba 83 967 1,091 Bramhanwada Bk. .. 97 59 102 Iambhroon·Wadi 94 182 226 Ekamba Pr. Ansing .• 322 389 527 Bramhanwada Naiik 274 288 346 Iamb Wasu 59 850 1.327 Asola. Falegaon .. 291 522 542 Jamkhed .. 110 283 544 Bramhanwada N, 62 912 963 Marsul. Fulsakra 143 • • Jamthi 47 68

• Uninhabited. 70

6 WASIDM TALUKA-contd.

Population Population PopulatioD Name of Village Code Name or Village Code Name of Village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 J'lio. 1951 1961

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

Jaulka 101 826 1,219 Kolhi 86 47 7S Mothesaon 159 1,038 1,179 Jawala 321 321 360 Kondala Mahali 134 351 545 Mungia 60 2,053 2,454 Jawala Pr. Risod 189 251 356 Kondala Zamre 261 785 889 Mutha 213 170 217 Jodgavhan 123 583 913 Kotha 199 370 394 Jogeshwari 11 359 403 KoyaliBk. 25 637 675 Nagardas 79 654 707 Jumda .. 247 358 477 KoyaliBk. 238 193 860 Nagth~a 236 480 549 KoyaliKh. 26 182 243 Nagzari 19 123 123 Kajlamba 151 913 1,000 KoyaliKh. 232 260 295 Nandh!",a 36 853 1,009 Kakad dat 278 170 222 Krishna .. 317 481 671 Nawali .. 31 837 865 Kalamba Mahali 142 1,058 1,208 Kuksa .. 6 331 352 Ner 179 67 Kalambeshwar 72 426 444 Kumbbarkhed 249 40 40 NetllDSa .• ,23 1,424 1,387 Kalamgavhan 27 597 808 Kurha 188 438 532 Nijampur 19,t 863 1,1l8 Kamatbwada 267 200 246 Kurla 74 468 553 Nimbalwadi 336 93 67 Kanadi 147 68 72 Kaneri 166 102 152 Lehani •• 21 868 842 Pachamba 168 103 176 Kankarwadi 193 1,199 1,161 Ling Kotwa! 165 424 524 Palaskhed 173 410 523 Kapashi ., 300 3S .. LoniBk. 176 ,1,515 1,646 Panchala 284 344 455 Karanii .. 91 985 1,120 l.oni Kh. 18l 404 467 Pandao Vmra 138 364 474 Karanji Pro Wakad 20 298 281 Pangarkhed 37 204 244 Karda 160 826 995 Mahagaon 31 903 1,092 Pangarkhed Pro Ansing 323 110 150 Karli 125 713 933 Maira1doha III 1,002 1,077 Pangra Bandi 57 1,263 1,260 Kata 257 1,898 2,107 Malegaon Jagir 81 4,392 5,954 Pangri Dhankute 253 153 172 Kautha Kh. 204 1,045 1,270 Malegaon Najik Bhat 137 323 375 Umra. Pangrikute 76 900 1,000 Kawardari 107 543 728 Pangri Naogbare 90 1,209 1,263 Kekat Vmra 280 1,284 2,208 Malegaon Najik Kinhi 100 552 151 Pantapur .. 153 7 Keli 84 307 345 Mandoli.. 58 82 Pardi Asra 303 803 872 Kenwad .. 12 1,588 1,815 Mandwa 187 495 617 Pardi (Ekburji) 246 97 156 Khadki .. 217 122 147 Mangrul Z anak 32 1,067 1,237 Pardi Takmor 141 1,077 1,257 Khadki Izara 122 324 509 Mangwadi 180 717 755 Pardi Tikhe 208 370 424 Khadki Pro Narsi . . 164 419 486 Manka 80 57 66 Patwad •• 154 • Khadsing 320 198 157 Marsul 56 1,113 2,044 Pedgaon . . 205 19 34 Khairkheda 66 716 868 Masala Bk. 295 160 164 Pimpalgaon 311 941 930 Khandala Kh. 243 263 328 Masala Kh. It 7 402 S40 PimpalShenda 104 183 282 Khandala Pr.Shirpur. 210 665 603 Masala Pen 195 727 764 Pimparkhed 163 122 161 Kharodi.. 4 • • Mauja Ansing 70 212 281 Pimpla •• 109 195 275 Kharola .. 150 466 487 Mauja Wakad 254 116 122 PimpriBk. 131 609 647 Kherdi 71 178 259 Medshl •. 54 2,924 3,412 Pimpri Sarhad 5 617 698 Khirda 82 410 575 Mirzapur 43 205 292 Kinhi Ghodmod 42 367 275 Mohgavhan Dak 312 Kinhiraja 111 1,948 2,596 Mohgavhan Dube 290 302 390 Rajgaon .. 307 370 432 Kinkhed 169 331 413 Mohojabandi 191 535 680 Rajura 64 1,437 1,426 Kinkheda .. 129 314 453 Mohoja Ingole 181 244 298 Regaon 8 321 510 Kokalgaon 297 611 678 Mohoja Pr. Washim. 235 664 689 Ridhora 68 274 369 Kolgaon Bk. 14 363 561 Mop 170 1,398 1,465 Risod 185 6,111 8,604 KolgaonKh. 15 143 164 Morgavhan 178 366 452 Rithad 234 1,943 2,065

• Ullinhabited. 71

6 WASHIM TALUKA-concld.

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

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

Supkhel .. 146 557 666 Wadji 22 420 514 Saikhed . 299 176 244 Surala .• 132 ~96 437 WaghiBk. 200 440 455 Sakra 144 424 507 Surkandi 285 492 692 WaghiKh. 51 619 687 Sakrapur .. 34 Waghiali 268 130 124 Saolad 3 79 142 Taktoda .. 220 132 201 Waghlood 223 276 334 Sapli 326 360 364 Tamasi .• 255 1,616 1,701 WagholiBk. 250 203 216 Sarupkhed 156 18 Tamsala .. 281 230 358 WagholiKh. 288 245 256 Sawad 186 988 1,258 TandaliBk. 227 528 528 Wai 324 542 679 Sawali 332 499 670 Tandali Shewai 139 424 609 Wakad 155 1,664 2,062 Sawanga Jahagir 133 729 Tandulwadi 44 50 81 Wakapur 115 67 44 Sawargaon Barde 251 546 723 Tanka 330 274 289 Walki Jahagir 230 313 355' Sawargaou Jire 241 1,382 1,283 Tapowan 10 133 116 Wangi 237 374 436 Shelgaon 302 382 408 TapowanKh. 112 22 13 Wanoja 216 546 701 Shelgaon Bagade 202 259 263 Tarodi 7 480 608 Warangi .. 67 391 367 Shelgaon Bondade 214 486 596 Tiwali 41 1,161 1,302 Wardari Bk. 106 288 598 Shelgaon Khavne 201 166 219 Toe 248 748 818 WardariKh. 102 191 275 Shelgaon Rajgure 50 434 541 Tondgaon 298 1,673 1,957 Warla 318 880 988 SheluBk. 334 611 744 Toranla •. 128 784 1,034 Warud Topha 239 224 250 SheluKh. 319 236 296 Wasari .. 196 890 984 Shelukhadse 167 961 1,073 Udi 98 603 785 Washim (Rural) 272 584 124 Shirpur ; .. 87 5,341 6,578 Ukirkhed 17 76 101 WASHIM (Urban 18,763 26,494 Shrigiri 228 120 116 Ukli 309 1,372 1,736 Area) \ Sirputi 301 491 616 Umra Kapashe 313 471 534 Yeota 198 847 879 Sirsala 218 529 602 Umrala .. 335 285 358 Yeoti 240 999 1,090 Somthana 219 262 358 UmraMaind 286 149 176 Yeranda . . 120 927 817 Sonala 116 804 880 Umrashamsoddin 304 721 695 Sonda 333 592 626 Zakalwadi 263 252 312 Songavhan 329 241 337 Vilegaon 279 178 292 Zodga 331 249 239 Sonkhas .. 260 521 603 Vyad 231 1,093 1,293 ZodgaBk. 93 145 208 Sonwal alias Januna. 140 223 334 Zodga Kh. 92 116 132 Soyata 130 447 511 Wadap .. 77 549 548 65 361 420 Wadi Raital 175 489 532 Sukanda 69 644 807 Wadi Ramrao 103 187 258 TOTAL •• t204,332 247,632 Sukli 308 410 60s Wadiwakad 157 390 386

• Uninhabited. t The 1951 Population of the Taluka as given in this list differs from that"mentioned in Table A-II. 72

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

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

RURAL AREA

1 Bhildurg Wx 2'1 25 34 156 73 83 3 3 8 2 Bhorad W 3·3 113 113 530 253 277 12 6 58 9 3 Saolad Wx 2'5 30 30 142 66 76 1 2 4 1 4 Kharodi 0·9 Uninhabited. 5 Pimpri Sarhad R P W 2'8 131 135 698 339 359 4 5 161 19 6 Kuksa R P W 1'8 76 76 352 172 180 68 12 7 Tarodi P Wx 1'1 143 143 608 310 105 23 8 Regaon P W 6·0 116 116 510 263 ~~ io ij 58 4 9 Anchal P RivW 2·1 125 125 593 310 283 11 8 147 29 10 Tapowan W 0·6 22 22 116 56 60 34 42 9 11 Jogeshwari P W 1'0 84 84 403 203 200 17 ,l3 65 13 12 Kenwad RPo H Wx MP Thu. 7·1 229 389 1,815 904 911 28 ,39 415 117 13 Ganeshpur W Mp 2·0 74 74 358 176 182 61 19 14 Koigaon Bk. P W 3·2 107 117 561 297 264 100 22 l~ Koigaon Kh. W 2·9 34 34 164 80 84 30 3 16 Dongar Kinhi R Po M W 3·9 254 254 1,185 605 580 30 26 256 67 17 Ukirkhed W 1'0 25 25 101 55 46 2 3 3 18 Gaodhala P W 3·6 102 102 494 250 244 8 8 62 1 19 Nagzari • . W 0·8 24 24 123 69 54 25 1 20 Karanji Pro Wakad. . W 2·6 61 61 281 143 138 41 2 21 Lehani Po P W 5'6 161 162 842 441 401 27 21 163 30 22 Wad)i P W 2·3 93 93 514 260 254 26 24 81 26 23 Netansa Po P W 4·9 262 262 1,387 679 708 113 123 274 88 24 Jaikhed W 0·9 16 16 76 39 37 15 18 11 25 Koyali Bk. P W Mp 3'7 127 127 675 340 335 81 71 141 36 26 Koyali Kh. p. W 2'3 56 56 243 122 1~ 27 Kaiamgavhan R Wx 2·9 164 164 808 ~r 407 26 ii 137 34 28 Jamb Adhao P Wx 2· 8 127 127 621 321 300 8 7 98 15 29 Chandas RRh P W MpD 4'6 159 159 730 370 360 53 51 126 17 30 Dharpimpri R W 1·1 41 46 215 112 103 14 11 18 31 Mahagaon Po P RivW 4·2 257 261 1,092 540 552 27 34 227 30 32 Mangru1 Zanak P W Mp 6'1 212 226 1,237 626 611 148 183 222 42 33 Nawali .. P W Mp 3'7 140 171 865 44S 420 7 6 172 32 34 Sakrapur . 1·3 Uninhabited. 35 Ghata Pro Shirpur P W 2'0 71 80 387 198 189 49 35 49 13

36 Nandhana RPo P W 3'5 205 220 1.009 512 497 56 58 257 60 37 Pangarkhed W 1'2 48 48 244 121 123 53 59 22 6 38 Balkhed .. p W 2'1 196 197 977 469 508 17 15 217 55 39 Dhodap Bk. P W Sat. 3·0 201 201 934 460 474 19 17 170 43 40 Bhapur .. P Wx 2'2 100 100 516 255 261 8 19 72 15 41 Tlwali .. Po P W Mp Thu. 6'4 262 262 1.302 659 643 93 80 211 57 42 Kinhi Ghodmod P W 1·7 66 69 275 140 135 5 56 5 43 Mirzapur P W 1·7 51 52 292 ISO 142 40 29 71 9 44 Tandulwadi W 0·7 20 20 81 40 41 3 2 7 2 45 Gobhani W Mp T~~. 6·5 268 268 1,407 676 731 85 82 237 62 46 Gowardhan Po M W Mp Fri. 8·0 348 363 1.716 874 842 252 236 424 101 47 Jamthi .. p. W 1'0 12 12 68 39 29 1 2 17 5 48 Dhodap Kh. Wx .. 2·3 90 90 437 232 205 50 44 80 9 49 Bonpen .. p RivWx .. 3'7 142 142 760 392 368 54 61 114 20 50 Shelgaon Rajgure p W 2·6 r 84 107 541 273 268 6 6 127 20 51 WaghiKh. P W 2'6 101 121 687 368 319 139 13 52 Dudhala P W 2'1 80 80 460 248 212 19 12 70 12 53 Dapuri .. P W 2'7 112 112 524 256 268 6 9 90 12 54 Medshi .. RPoRh M W Mp Fri. 12·9 530 694 3,412 1.733 1,679 109 117 656 221 55 Deothana Khamb .. Wx 4·2 101 101 469 239 230 1 3 39 3 56 Marsul .. P RivWx .. 10'3 405 449 2,044 1,052 992 13 10 259 78 57 Pangea Bandi p~. M W Suit. 8·1 280 283 1,260 663 597 29 23 239 53 58 Mandoli .. p. N 2·7 15 20 82 46 36 8 1 59 Jamb Wasu W 3'9 279 292 1,327 640 687 iii 20 164 33 60 Mungia .. Po M Wx Mp 11·5 503 521 2.454 1,276 1.178 30 28 447 130 61 Goksawangi . . • • W 2'7 52 52 262 134 128 13 7 19 62 Bramhanwada N. Marsul .. j; W Mp 4'1 219 225 963 S02 461 30 31 214 jcj 63 Dholi .. 0·6 Uninhabited. 64 Rajura .. Po M W Mp Sun. 4'4 298 319 1,426 722 704 109 121 259 86 65 Sudi .. R Wx 5 '1 85 85 420 217 203 45 4 66 Khairkheda R p RivWx .. 5·7 171 189 868 416 452 6 3 87 8 67 Warangi .. p W 1·4 82 82 367 207 160 85 13 68 Ridhora .. p. W 1·5 68 80 369 196 38 7 69 Snkanda W Mp 4·2 171 173 807 425 m '4 '3 138 25 70 MauJa Ansing W 3·2 59 59 281 143, 138 24 30 44 10 71 Kherdi .. W Mp 2·1 56 56 259 144 14 72 Kaiambeshwar P W 3'8 100 100 444 227 m ici '9 77 iii 73 Irla R P W Mp 2·3 102 102 495 265 105 28 74 Kurla .. P W 1·9 116 116 553 284 ~~g io 6 107 22 75 Dawha •. P W 3'8 135 135 595 306 289 10 9 80 17 73 6 WASHIM 1ALUKA

WORKERS NON. Total workers WORKERS (1-00 II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Serial ----- No. M F M F 1\.1 F M F M F M F M F 1\.1 F M F M F M F

(20) (21) (22) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

44 52 19 16 23 36 2 29 31 1 ISO 161 68 62 74 99 . i 4 103 116 2 44 42 7 8 37 34 22 34 3 Uninhabited. 4 191 194 52 50 110 143 5 7 3 5 8 148 165 5 112 117 64 72 44 45 4 60 63 6 185 183 82 81 99 102 'z 1 1 125 115 7 153 128 67 68 73 60 · S 1 . i 5 110 119 8 185 148 89 76 78 72 1 1 3 6 6 125 135 9 32 30 14 12 17 18 1 24 30 10 116 118 71 73 38 45 5 . i 2 87 82 11 547 459 246 186 198 268 · i 25 i9 zi 2 33 357 452 12 114 98 73 68 32 30 1 5 1 2 62 84 13 166 167 74 81 86' 86 · i '2 3 131 97 14 52 56 25 31 24 25 2 1 28 28 13 339 268 155 88 154 180 5 4 4 14 266 312 16 36 25 15 12 20 13 1 19 21 17 167 153 92 67 60 86 '4 4 7 83 91 18 SO 40 45 35 5 5 19 14 19 101 80 66 40 26 40 '3 4 . i 1 42 58 20 267 215 125 104 95 109 4 17 2 6 6 13 174 186 21 146 145 77 63 62 80 2 2 3 114 109 22 430 388 192 180 193 ~05 19 1 '3 ·s 15 249 320 23 23 20 8 8 8 11 'i; 1 16 17 24 218 223 126 124 82 - 99 2 1 2 5 122 112 2S 79 79 21 27 52 51 1 2 3 42 43 26 261 236 124 115 102 112 1 '9 6 8 '5 11 140 171 27 202 186 85 83 78 99 19 5 4 4 11 119 114 28 216 186 968286952 16 7 2 6 8 154 174 29 63 64 21 19 37 45 1 4 49 39 30 337 351 152 150 151 198 14 3 3 2 13 203 201 31 411 403 181 176 203 227 7 1 8 11 215 208 32 285 228 114 118 139 107 3 1 4 4 21 160 192 33 Uninhabited. 34 115 139 64 86 42 50 3 2 5 83 50 35

328 289 176 153 116 133 3 11 2 3 2 9 8 184 208 36 71 75 38 37 32 38 1 SO 48 37 291 282 160 159 104 120 11 2 4 '2 10 178 226 38 281 278 154 165 lOS 111 9 2 1 3 1 5 179 196 39 165 149 81 74 81 75 1 1 1 90 112 40 403 388 185 18S 177 199 11 4 3 8 18 256 255 41 97 94 SO 52 39 42 3 5 43 41 42 84 85 47 47 36 38 1 66 57 43 17 15 9 12 2 3 5 1 23 26 44 406 361 190 165 176 196 8 5 14 1 12 270 370 4S 514 447 250 227 186 208 6 20 5 10 4 11 2 2 29 360 395 46 22 20 11 12 10 8 1 17 9 47 157 137 115 97 39 40 'i . i 1 75 68 48 256 254 153 140 96 114 2 2 2 136 114 49 161 178 73 86 78 92 7 3 112 90 SO 236 203 128 112 96 91 2 5 3 132 116 51 146 132 98 97 43 34 1 2 . i 2 102 80 52 160 161 2 1 1 4 96 107 53 1,048 882 m m 4i~ 4~~ 29 38 10 5 8 3 36 'j 14 53 io 685 797 54 157 151 97 100 54 49 3 1 1 1 2 82 79 55 681 652 299 289 352 363 3 11 4 10 371 340 56 415 369 189 168 190 195 1 10 5 2 5 17 . i 248 228 57 33 15 13 11 9 4 iii 1 13 21 58 390 391 196 221 154 167 15 3 1 2 16 250 296 59 761 663 348 305 329 355 33 1 18 3~ '2 515 515 60 88 81 40 30 45 51 2 .i 46 47 61 298 269 148 135 129 132 7 's 8 204 192 62 Uninhabited. 63 467 381 170 160 190 205 2 63 7 13 6 27 3 255 323 64 129 107 47 17 74 90 3 1 4 88 96 65 276 291 136 162 136 129 1 . i 2 140 161 66 134 107 56 46 69 59 2 2 1 5 73 53 67 122 123 54 47 68 76 74 50 68 272 230 133 105 126 122 '2 '2 3 3 '6 153 152 69 90 83 36 31 50 52 2 1 53 55 70 109 86 45 32 59 54 3 2 35 29 71 137 132 88 90 45 42 1 'j 3 90 85 72 167 152 75 72 80 80 2 1 7 98 78 73 182 159 58 52 lOS 107 7 1 8 102 110 74 184 122 69 3 85 118 7 2 4 1 IS . i 122 167 75 74 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Area port and tional Drinking- in Occu- Scheduled Scbedu1ed Literate and Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward facihties tions supply facilities Day Miles bouses holda ------P M F M F M F M F ------(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd

76 Pangrikute R P W Mp 4.0 210 221 1,000 520 480 133 125 236 51 77 Wadap .. P W 1'7 101 121 548 274 274 17 14 117 19 78 Dawbi .. p W 1·5 121 121 615 306 309 13 15 125 11 79 Nagardas R P Wx 4 0 172 172 707 363 344 12 18 177 25 80 Manka .. W '·5 14 14 66 38 28 12 10 14 5 81 Ma1egaon Jagir (E) .. RTo H Wx MpD Tue. S'7 1242 1255 5,954 3.081 2,873 233 259 1,849 691 82 Kbirda •. R P W 2·9 120 120 575 296 279 16 14 91 7 83 Ekamba .. Po P W 5'5 250 250 1.091 561 530 lZ8 27 321 70 84 Keli p W 1·5 70 70 345 180 165 3 2 97 27 85 Bolbi 1·2 Uninhabited. 86 Kolbi W 0·9 16 16 75 39 36 20 5 87 Shirpur (E) H W Mp Hos D Wed. 15·2 1170 1280 6,578 3,396 3.182 153 139 1.569 565 88 Bhera ., P ~>< Mp 2·8 98 98 463 239 224 5 7, 14 11 89 Amani .. P 4·7 274 274 1.111 559 552 53 240 40 90 Pangri Naogbare P Wx 4·7 265 265 1.263 650 613 35 H 266 42 91 Karanji W Mp 4·1 .221 236 1,120 579 541 23 211 266 73 92 Zodga Kb. W 1·7 32 32 132 66 66 33 2 93 Zodga Bk. W 1·3 41 41 208 107 101 19 4 94 Jambhroon Wadi j. W 1·4 50 50 226 112 114 '4 3 21 2 95 Brambanwada W 0·6 10 10 64 34 30 9 4 .. " 2 96 Chiwara P W 3'5 207 207 1,024 513 511 31 38 226 31 97 Bramhanwada Bk. W 0·7 20 20 102 47 55 7 98 Udi P W.< 4·8 181 181 785 381 404 7 ii 109 13 99 Amana .. Rlypo P W 6·7 383 383 1,622 817 805 ' 24 30 231 28 100 Malegaon Najik Kinhi P Wx 8·0 180 180 751 ,I 373 378 13 16 139 35 101 Jaulka RlyPO P Wx Mp 5·1 276 276- 1.219 622 597 42 46 215 49 102 Wardari Kh. W .. 2·5 70 70 275 132 143 3 2 34 7 103 Wadi Ramrao RivWx .. 2·1 56 56 258 119 139 5 7 40 8 104 Pimpal Shenda M Wx 2·4 59 59 282 145 137 3 1 45 9 105 Bordi W 0·9 36 36 176 90 86 4 2 30 I 106 Wardari Bk. P W 5·8 132 132 598 309 289 7 11 67 12 107 Kawardari p W 5·3 149 149 728 354 374 69 I 108 Borgaon p W 2·7 123 123 575 290 285 4 3 77 11 109 Pimpla W 1·6 48 48 275 ISO 125 5 2 39 3 110 Jamkhed P Wx 3·2 145 145 544 293 251 5 3 46 5 111 Kinhiraja M WTkx Mp D Sat, 11'3 548 548 2,596 1,301 1.295 113 102 750 120 112 Tapowan Kh. W 1·7 3 3 13 10 3 4 113 Hanwatkhed P RivWx 3·1 142 142 618 319 299 5 3 81 11 114 Giwha M Wx 3·7 129 129 487 266 221 1 92 26 115 Wakapur RivW 1·1 10 10 44 26 18 13 1 116 Sonala P W Mp 3·8 181 181 880 444 436 14 17 201 53 117 Masala Kh. P Wx 2·5 106 106 540 254 286 10 12 70 6 118 Arnkhed Po M W 2·9 140 140 641 321 320 3 1 140 27 119 Dubalwe1 P RivW 3·5 137 137 645 308 337 14 12 118 13 120 Yeranda Po P W 2·1 172 172 817 421 396 3 7 191 23 121 Mairaldoba P W Mp 2·9 211 211 1.077 545 532 22 19 207 14 122 Khadki !zaea P Wx 2·4 104 104 509 268 241 46 27 123 Jodgavhan P W 3·5 191 191 913 466 447 136 7 124 Gunj W 2·3 73 73 339 173 166 9 3 37 5 125 Karli P WNx Mp '·2 208 208 933 483 450 23 18 164 30 126 Borala P Wx 1·9 107 107 485 237 248 3 3 68 16 127 _ Bboyata W 1·9 79 79 405 192 213 41 5 128 Tomala Po Rh M_' W 4,6 205 205 1,034 544 490 ii '7 177 33 129 Kinkbeda P W Mp 3·5 92 92 453 221 232 7 5 59 16 130 Soyata Po P W 4·0 116 116 511 261 250 43 43 94 14 131 Pimpri Bk. P WTkx 4·7 148 148 647 343 304 92 13 132 Surala P W 2·3 92 96 437 209 228 ii 7 35 4 133 Sawanga Jabagir W Mp 3·9 164 164 729 363 366 8 14 95 12 134 Kondala Mahali P w 2·6 117 117 545 265 280 77 23 135 Dudhkbeda Wx 2·8 78 78 334 165 169 36 3 136 Bhat Umra Po P w Mp 2·8 107 109 493 245 248 25 26 103 16 137 Malegaon Najik Wx 2·4 78 78 375 192 183 3 1 47 8 Dbat Urnra 138 Pandao Urnra W 2·8 100 100 474 243 231 4 S9 20 139 Tandali Shewai P W 3·8 132 132 609 301 308 84 18 140 Sonwal alias Januna W 1·1 61 61 334 170 164 'j 4 53 8 141 Pardi Takmor Po P W Mp D Fri. 5·1 261 261 1,257 618 639 53 52 321 59 142 Kalamba Mahali .. PoRb M W 6·2 236 236 1,208 651 557 41 41 353 52 143 Fulsakra 0·4 Uninhabited. 144 Sakra W 1·6 98 98 507 252 255 5 7 90 17 145 Bitoda Tell W 2·1 81 81 363 184 179 3 2 63 15 146 Supkhe1 P W 3·3 135 135 666 332 334 20 16 108 18 147 Kanadi W 0·4 16 16 72 29 43 1 6 3 148 Dbanora Kh. P W 1·3 82 82 406 209 197 5 6 70 4 149 Jambbroon Mahali P W 1·3 94 94 518 269 249 36 33 75 9 150 Kharo1a P W 3·0 99 99 487 232 255 21 20 91 9 75 6 WASHIM TALUKA

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

RURAL AllEA-contd

311 271 147 131 130 138 4 4 3 2 4 17 209 209 76 164 148 84 42 71 106 3 1 1 4 110 126 77 175 196 75 85 97 111 3 131 113 78 231 218 103 108 86 105 5 2 6 3 3 3 13 132 126 79 26 16 H 7 12 9 2 1 12 12 80 1,607 855 242 215 427 538 14 178 20 155 51 39 2 256 2 52 244 27 1,474 2,018 81 175 163 100 95 68 67 I 2 I I 3 121 116 82 343 289 140 100 167 180 14 1 'i 3 6 2 9 '2 218 241 83 III 97 51 47 52 50 . i 3 4 69 68 84 Uninhabited. 85 21 16 8 '6 11 10 1 1 .i 18 20 86 1,820 1,026 614 337 612 581 39 71 148 12 42 41 153 io 16i 16 1,576 2,156 87 137 122 52 51 61 70 4 I .i 12 7 102 HI2 88 336 347 151 180 161 163 5 1 5 I :1 3 10 1 223 205 89 411 355 223 188 155 166 14 I 1 ·i 17 239 258 90 327 271 146 120 136 147 12 3 4 13 252 270 91 42 35 28 21 9 8 2 . i 1 1 24 31 92 70 52 29 22 32 30 4 2 37 49 93 74 71 28 7 46 63 38 43 94 21 15 11 6 7 7 1 1 13 15 95

327 266 151 118' 145 148 11 10 10 186 245 96 28 26 14 10 11 15 1 2 19 29 97 223 253 106 116 103 135 '2 3 'i 1 6 '2 158 151 98 521 484 256 236 192 247 3 13 1 I 9 38 9 296 321 99 241 227 120 115 100 1I1 1 8 1 1 11 132 151 100 389 279 142 100 174 172 13 4 3 5 :1 IS 35 233 318 101 91 92 55 58 30 34 2 1 3 41 51 102 'i 43 103 76 88 52 61 19 26 1 . i 3 'j 51 86 85 44 42 38 42 ·i 59 52 104 64 52 37 33 24 19 3 26 34 105 184 170 86 74 86 9S 2 2 2 6 125 119 106 216 221 106 126 102 95 4 1 1 133- 153 107 158 191 76 75 1S 115 2 'i .5 132 94 \(\8 93 78 41 43 43 35 . i 2 57 47 109 183 157 84 81 66 68 '3 'i '2 ii 5 110 94 110 740 737 317 357 323 370 7 24 2 3 7 3 21 5 2 36 561 558 111 7 3 2 4 3 I 3 112 206 189 107 106 18 82 'i 1 1 1 ii 5 113 iio 113 141 98 57 40 66 57 5 2 11 · i 125 123 114 15 7 5 2 10 5 11 11 115 256 220 84 63 153 155 7 3 8 188 216 116 164 180 101 102 59 78 4 90 106 117 . i '; .i '4 13 122 142 199 178 85 76 88 101 .i ·i 118 206 222 129 151 64 64 " 1 '2 '5 '4 6 102 115 119 269 246 126 109 113 128 3 1 4 s 's 1 8 152 150 120 345 323 140 134 188 181 7 '}. 2 :1 5 200 209 121 163 ISO 88 82 62 68 6 3 4 105 91 122 264 263 92 77 164 185 1 1 'i 'i ·i 4 202 184 123 'j 4 68 105 106 44 49 47 57 7 'j 60 124 309 294 146 138 142 151 9 '}. 'j 9 174 156 125 156 156 40 22 105 134 4 2 4 81 92 126 120 103 68 64 47 39 3 1 1 72 110 127 321 281 137 148 140 129 S 12 5 ·i 13 223 209 128 142 102 90 58 49 44 3 79 130 129 151 127 84 65 64 62 3 110 123 130 212 164 139 95 63 69 '}. 1 ,i 7 131 140 131 135 126 4 2 4 74 102 132 238 243 1~~ I~~ ~~ ~ij '4 '4 3 10 125 123 133 164 167 78 94 70 72 4 'i . i 11 101 113 134 104 100 58 69 42 31 I 2 61 69 135 166 167 73 92 77 75 5 8 79 81 136 131 lIO 60 48 67 62 '). 2 61 73 137 150 155 115 116 30 39 I 4 93 76 138 195 184 98 90 80 94 i i 1 5 106 124 139 92 94 48 47 38 47 1 1 1 3 78 70 140 373 351 185 178 142 166 10 2 6 4 :1 9 1 15 3 245 288 141 363 334 201 209 129 120 9 3 3 3 3 15 1 288 223 142 Uninhabited. 143 155 137 94 74 43 63 3 2 I 6 97 118 144 133 99 85 58 40 38 2 2 2 4 51 80 145 212 210 143 142 60 68 4 4 120 124 146 20 23 13 17 5 6 2 9 20 147 124 119 72 7S 43 44 1 '4 4 85 78 148 169 143 119 104 40 39 2 1 6 100 106 149 149 157 82 78 5S 77 5 2 6 83 98 150 76 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Serial VillagelTownl port and tional ing in Oceu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No. Ward Postal Institu- water Medicd Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles bouses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I7) (18) (19) ------~------RURAL AREA-contd

151 Kajlarnba Po P W 3·7 189 189 1.000 505 495 15 17 175 31 152 Gobogaon P Ri"W Mp 3·4 176 176 867 449 418 15 10 173 24 153 Pantapur W 1·0 4 4 7 6 1 3 154 Patwad 1·3 Uninhabited. 155 Wakad WTkx Mp Fri. S·7 364 364 2,062 1,029 1,033 108 129 480 131 156 Sarupkhed W 1·0 1 1 18 10 8 2 157 Wadiwakad p Wx 1·9 97 97 386 196 190 3 5 76 14 158 Ekalaspur P W 3·9 164 164 941 479 462 24 26 201 26 159 Mothegaon Po P W 7·5 224 236 1,179 594 585 9 6 255 52 160 Rarda P Wx 4·7 189 189 995 494 501 61, 65 210 20 161 Degaon p. W 71 71 400 204 196 21 162 Borkhedi Wx 185 185 913 462 451 46 T 36 160 '25 163 Pimparkhed p. W 27 27 161 82 79 1 2 26 1 164 Khadki Pro Narsi W 91 92 486 239 247 14 21 109 23 165 Ling Kotwal P W 90 96 524 255 269 108 28 166 Kaneri W 28 37 152 81 71 24 167 Shelukhadse Po P W 221 221 1,073 550 523 73 68 263 ·52 168 Pachamba Wx 38 38 176 92 84 22 169 Kinkbed W 71 71 413 210 203 49 7 170 Mop RPo W Mp Sun, 292 301 1,465 737 728 40, 33 .. , 347 103 171 Ganeshpur Pr. Risod. p Wx 2·6 105 105 553 283 270 43 39 86 14 172 Bibkbed P Wx 3·3 68 68 361 190 171 7 5 63 1 173 Palaskbed P W 2·7 94 94 523 256 267 54 63 85 16 174 Bhokarkhed P W 1·7 53 53 280 146 134 40 44 54 12 175 Wadi Raital P RivW Mp 2,6 96 96 532 267 265 39 36 {J5 19 176 Loni Bk. RPo M Ri"W MpDMon. 3'4 340 359 1.646 84,7 799 99 105 373 91 177 Chakoli -R P W 2·4 70 70 397 2t3 1M 10 9 69 5 178 Morgavhan R W 2·6 82 82 A52 240 212 66 3 179 Ner R N X 1·5 16 16 67 40 27 5 4 10 180 Mangwadi p. W 4·5 150 150 755 40S 350 46 37 144 "7 181 Mohoja Ingole RivW 2·3 65 65 2')8 151 147 1 2 26 182 LoniKh. M W 2·7 95 104 467 240 227 27 29 84 15 183 Asola Ii· W 2'1 4S 45 298 146 152 14 11 41 5 184 Dhar Jahagir RPo M W Sat. 6·0 460 465 2,128 1,091 1,037 139 154 423 71 185 Risod RToRh H WS Thu. 16'0 1,653 1,669 8,604 4,481 4,123 280 308 2,486 956 186 Sawad R P W MpD 239 239 1,258 637 621 26 20 243 56 187 Mandwa P W 125 134 617 304 313 8 10 108 8 188 Kurha R p W 110 120 532 274 258 42 36 88 14 189 Jawala Pro Risod P W 63 63 356 185 171 2 2 45 2 190 Agarwadt P Wx 80 88 509 260 249 14 10 70 1 191 Mohojabandi P Wx 126 126 680 350 330 14 18 109 4 192 Chinchambabhar Po P W W~. 305 341 1,766 917 849 26 27 268 33 193 Kankarwadi P W 214 214 1,161 570 591 16 18 144 22 194 Nijampur R M W 196 196 1,118 597 521 79 71 165 42 195 Masala Pen P Ri"W 155 155 764 399 365 65 53 130 45 196 Wasari P W 3'4 194 194 984 486 498 48 38 223 47 197 Chinchamba Pen P;; M RivW Mp 4·2 271 271 1,388 690 698 47 S4 327 76 198 Yeota Po M W 4·6 200 200 879 456 423 32 21 216 28 199 Kotha P Wx 1· 5 81 81 394 201 193 8 7 65 15 200 Waghi Bk. P W Mp 2-5 90 90 455 221 234 5 7 87 16 201 Shelgaon Khavne P W )'5 50 50 219 108 111 SO 12 202 Shelgaon Bagade W 1'5 55 55 263 129 134 2 3 31 2 203 Dhar Karanji ()·S Uninhabited. 204 Kautha Kh. R Po P ru'(Wx Mp 6'1 301 301 1,270 652 618 41 40 256 47 205 Pedgaon Wx 2'9 9 9 34 17 17 8 8 3 1 206 Peulgaon Banda R P RivWx Mp 2·9 126 126 683 344 339 9 22 123 20 207 Hiwara Pen P RivW " 1·4 98 98 486 229 257 12 15 100 34 208 Pardi Tikhe P W Mp 2·6 86 86 424 209 215 7 4 84 33 209 Pborkheda . . P Wx 2·3 91 91 437 225 212 6 5 73 22 210 Khandala Pro ShirPur. P W 1 ·8 115 115 603 282 321 7 3 119 21 211 Borala Jahagir P Wx 1·69191 446 203 243 55 7 212 Dapuri Kh. W 1'2 8 8 46 21 25 5 213 Mutha Wx 1 ·0 43 43 217 108 109 12 is 39 ·9 214 Sheigaon Bondade p. W 1·7 119 120 596 313 283 36 24 113 28 215 Chikhali Pro Narsi R· P Wx 4·5 169 169 876 425 451 2 146 36 216 Wanoja R P W Sat. 3 -2 149 149 701 344 357 66 60 147 43 217 Khadki Wx I·S 27 29 147 60 87 21 2 218 Sirsala P Wx 1·9 122 122 602 308 294 37 27 156 S3 219 Somthana P Wx 1·7 71 71 358 188 170 28 22 65 8 220 Taktoda Wx Z·o 28 28 201 94 107 17 I 221 Papuri Pro Washim .. Wx 1·5 55 55 235 122 113 42 3 222 Hiwara Rohila .. W 3·2 167 167 703 373 330 28 is 132 26 223 Waghlood W 2·S 69 69 334 167 167 30 34 60 3 224 Raral W Mp Fri. 7.1 423 431 2,020 1,007 1,013 134 134 448 103 225 Ghota Pro Narsi W Mp 2·4 113 113 544 272 272 69 80 99 24 77 6 WASHIM TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-contd

314 320 213 228 8S 91 5 3 2 1 1 4 191 175 lSI 292 281 132 133 122 147 15 8 2 4 1 7 157 137 152 6 1 5 1 1 153 Uninh4bited. 154 602 544 202 165 296 371 22 32 6 12 10 2 2 25 427 489 155 6 8 6 4 156 125 122 '77 77 37 '4~ 5 2 . i · i '2 71 68 157 303 262 149 129 115 127 12 10 1 5 <) 116 200 ISS 365 303 210 163 108 140 16 8 4 6 12 229 282 159 300 267 193 163 85 99 2 2 11 194 234. 160 95 49 48 1 38 48 4 109 147 161 1 " " 289 261 174 173 68 87 is 10 5 ·i 173 190 162 43 46 32 33 .8 13 2 1 39 33 163 163 160 99 96 53 64 '6 'i 4 76 87 164 160 116 45 95 113 1 4 · i 5 3 7 ·2 95 153 165 46 49 24 27 22 22 35 22 166 336 336 168 174 , 161 ii 7 'i 1 16 214 187 167 57 48 28 18 1~~ 30 1 2 35 36 -168 119 38 79 8 , 36 29 · i 3 · i 91 165 169 435 415 171 169 171 240 2 46 2 10 25 3 302 313 170 163 143 96 71 53 12 2 4 1 6 120 127 171 128 108 52 42 74 62 2 62 63 172 164 169 91 98 (;1 71 . i 5 3 2 92 98 173 92 88 46 49 39 3 54 46 174 175 145 88 82 ~~ 61 in 4 . i 1 ·i 1 6 92 120 175 500 416 153 150 17'9 245 9 34 4 19 2 20 23 4 s 58 11 347 383 176 120 122 76 85 37 1 1 1 1 4 93 62 177 147 132 98 95 ~ 37 1 93 80 178 27 19 22 10 5 9 13 8 179 257 188 131 90 87 93 7 10 3 5 ij 148 162 180 91 50 53 23 37 27 1 60 97 181 155 131 81 81 61 50 '4 1 ·i 7 8S 96 182 90 90 51 54 38 36 1 56 62 183 667 S89 357 341 223 241 '2 39 5 '6 ·2 i6 'i 22 · i 424 448 184 2,317 900 463 200 S28 566 62 37 218 12 115 10 63 .i 400 31 ~ 414 43 2,164 3,223 185 358 294 154 11 1 163 177 7 8 6 2 6 17 279 327 186 186 180 89 94 84 85 2 4 3 4 118 133 187 170 162 70 75 81 87 3 8 1 6 104 96 188 lI2 110 64 61 46 49 2 73 61 189 159 153 89 77 61 75 ·2 's 2 101 96 190 205 198 92 100 79 95 7 20 3 1 1 5 145 132 191 564 471 203 185 268 282 3 19 4 4 '6 47 ·i 13 353 378 192 368 368 183 197 169 171 6 1 3 6 202 223 193 316 233 128 90 168 142 . i 9 1 9 ·i 281 288 194 262 198 103 63 119 130 3 14 ·i ·s '3 7 8 3 137 167 195 327 286 211 194 71 91 29 4 3 4 5 159 212 196 405 345 169 119 171 217 1 . i 27 'j 6 'j 10 · i 17 285 353 197 293 251 134 77 114 170 5 15 4 1 1 7 1 15 163 172 198 120 119 85 94 16 24 12 . i 3 1 2 2 81 74 199 142 166 74 103 56 62 4 1 ·z 'j 2 79 68 200 64 69 41 40 17 29 2 4 44 42 201 87 89 38254564 1 'i 2 42 45 202 Uninhabited. 203 417 349 211 165 162 179 23 4 1 1 7 10 235 269 204 10 9 2 2 7 7 1 1 8 205 199 170 118 92 63 74 11 4 1 3 3 145 169 206 142 115 80 50 49 65 11 2 87 142 207 125 131 57 41 51 87 I 'i 1 5 .i io 84 84 208 143 127 86 80 45 47 4 1 1 82 85 209 184 185 121 133 51 52 1 3 3 S 98 136 210 131 151 98 112 25 39 4 3 72 92 211 14 17 11 11 3 6 7 8 212 70 69 37 38 25 31 4 4 38 40 213 196 179 84 101 90 7S '.j. S · i 3 · 3 7 ...., 117 104 214 247 202 97 70 106 131 8 5 10 9 3 · i 8 I 178 249 215 205 178 87 43 107 133 S 2 S 139 179 216 34 55 24 28. 9 27 1 26 32 217 176 158 112 100 38 57 ii 'j 5 2 7 132 136 218 114 97 78 70 26 27 3 3 74 73 21

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- Drink- Area port and tional ing in Occu- Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village/Town! Postal Institu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House- Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-collld. 226 Belkhed P Wx 2'0 1I1 1I9 562 292 270 13 II 122 30 221 Tandali Bk. I' W Mp 2·8 117 117 528 265 263 17 23 121 37 228 Shrigiri W 0·7 25 25 116 63 53 IS 15 12 229 Dharagiri 0·6 Uninhabited. 230 Walki Jahpgir P W 2·4 63 63 355 181 174 36 38 58 13 231 Vyad RPo P W Fri. 5·6 209 252 1,293 632 661 90 84 244 44 232 Koyali Kh. W .. 0·9 58 58 295 138 157 32 24 41 20 233 Asegaon Pen R P RivW x .. 3'1 154 ISS 777 398 379 62 62 156 35 234 Rithad •. R Po Rh M RivW Mp Mon. 6'4 336 430 2,065 1,060 1,005 20 14 547 142 235 MohOla Pr. Washim. R Po I' W Mp 3·5 151 151 689 345 344 16 15 168 50 236 Nagthana R P Wx Mp 2·2 93 115 549 267 282 II 16 110 14 237 Wangi P RivWx 1·6 74 84 436 218 218 35 38 63 15 238 Koyali Bk. p;" M Wx Mp 3'6 167 167 860 422 438 16 21 135 31 239 Warud Topha W 1·8 49 49 250 119 131 4 3 43 5 240 Yeot! P RivW 4'3 223 288 1,090 538 552 31 28 217 36 241 Sawargaon Jire P W 3'6 241 256 1,283 631 652 41 38 218 40 242 Adoli P RivW 4'9 317 325 1,550 765 785 14 15 289 41 243 Khandala Kh. P W 3'3 64 68 328 175 153 21 17 52 II 244 Dhanora Bk. W 1'4 44 44 230 116 .1 20 1 I 245 Atkali W 1'7 48 49 247 121 n: 21 i9 ',' 28 246 Pardi (Ekburji) W 1'8 29 30 156 73 83 9 247 Jurnda p' W 1'1 81 81 477 225 252 2 I 72 8 248 Toe I' W 2'4 182 182 818 415 403 68 68 137 13 249 Kurnbharkhed W 1'2 6 6 40 22 3 250 Wagholi Bk. W 1'7 36 36 216 lOS In 34 30 24 '2 25 I Sa wargaon Barde .. R I' Wx 3'6 145 145 723 378 345 3 1 108 27 252 Dharkata Riv x 1·4 18 18 102 53 49 10 9 8 1 253 Pangri Dhankute W 3'3 42 42 172 98 74 2 1 19 WNx 1·2 24 24 122 69 18 3 ~~; ~~~~ Wakad R Po M WN Mp 5'3 347 347 1.701 871 gjJ ,i 78 lISo 99 256 lambhroon Parande . . I' W 1'7 92 92 434 226 208 9 10 60 8 257 Kata (E) .. Rly R Po M W Mp 6'1 450 454 '2,107 1,048 1,059 94 88 621 151 258 Gawha W 1'0 40 45 212 106 106 24 21 19 2 259 Dodki W 1'0 48 48 261 131 130 45 38 22 1 260 Sonkhas p' W 2'6 127 127 603 316 287 9 8 108 11 261 Kondala Zarnre .. I' W 4·0 189 201 889 436 4S3 24 18 176 34 262 lambhroon Dharmaji. W 0'3 5 5 25 12 13 2 2 2 1 263 Zakalwadi .. W 1'9 60 66 312 167 145 2 3 39 2 264 Adgaon Najik Kata .. W 0·8 19 19 72 39 33 13 I 265 Hisse Chikhali W 0'4 7 9 52 25 27 14 3 266 Chikhali Kh. P W 0'9 53 60 317 168 149 9 11 76 8 267 Karnathwada RivW 0·8 41 41 246 122 124 9 10 41 2 268 Waghjali W 0'7 23 23 124 66 58 24 3 269 Jarnbhroon Naoji W 0·7 30 30 168 78 90 17 i7 31 8 270 Gondeshwar 2'1 included in Urban Area i. 271 Ghod Babhul • 2'0 Included in Urban Area I. 272 Washim (1) (Rural) W 16'3 34 34 124 73 51 26 2 Washim (2) Urban Area I. 273 Chikhali Bk. W 1·2 43 43 22S 110 115 20 24 38 6 274 Brarnhanwada p' W 1·0 60 60 346 175 171 6 6 75 15 Najik Asola 275 Asola J ahagir P W 1'3 90 90 458 226 232 92 20 276 Gondegaon 1" W 1'7 103 103 S08 270 238 24 22 85 25 277 Jambroon Bhite Wx 1'0 26 26 138 68 70 44 50 13 278 Kakaddat W 1·6 43 43 222 112 110 4 2 14 1 279 Vilegaon W 1'3 50 50 292 lSI 141 12 5 36 1 280 Kekat Umra RIypO M W 5·0 441 537 2,208 1,140 1,068 130 100 315 77 281 Tamsala RivW 3'7 61 64 3S8 178 180 1 35 4 282 Anjankhed W 1'2 33 36 184 94 90 3 4 16 1 283 Hisse Borala Wx 3·1 8S 93 474 239 235 12 17 41 4 284 Panchala Wx 3·6 89 97 45S 232 223 2 S 65 10 285 Surkandi P W 2·2 113 132 692 358 334 20 25 80 9 286 Urnra Maind W I'S 34 34 176 88 88 8 8 26 2 287 Gonhi W 1'6 2 2 II 6 1 288 Wagholi Kh. RivW I'S 49 SO 256 124 13~ is :i9 '32 3 289 Dhumka Wx Mp 4·4 173 17S 829 412 417 4 3 79 14 290 Mohgavhan Du~ W Mp 2·9 77 77 390 202 188 7 4 33 2 291 Falegaon Po P W 4-1 III 119 542 277 265 4 8 105 14 292 Jambhroon Jahagir W 3'5 65 6S 304 163 141 10 6 22 293 Babhulgaon p W 3'3 109 109 553 284 269 25 27 86 12 294 Chendkapur 1·0 Uninhabited. 295 Masala Bk. W 0'8 41 41 164 87 77 13 12 13 296 Bori Bk. Wx 1'6 49 55 279 132 147 7 7 42 I 297 Kokalgaon .. p;" RivW MpD 2'4 149 149 678 342 336 17 22 127 21 298 Tondgaon Po W MpD 6'3 406 424 1,957 917 980 109 101 328 62 299 Saikhed Wx Mp 1'7 46 46 244 128 116 4 4 35 3 300 Kapashi 2'3 Uninhabited. 79 6 WASHIM TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX Serial Noo M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-contdo 120 226 165 150 96 74 63 76 1 0 5 127 166 94 58 9 88 83 2 3 10 2 99 169 227 37 34 28 33 7 I I I 26 19 228 Unlnhabitedo 229 105 89 72 55 28 34 2 76 85 230 372 365 180 169 147 192 17 3 10 1 15 260 296 231 91 232 83 66 41 27 35 39 0 1 I 4 55 230 207 86 85 108 120 i6 7 o i 6 I 5 168 172 233 586 466 236 189 242 266 2 19 14 1 3 19 4 2 49 3 474 539 234 220 180 128 105, 63 70 6 4 I 1 1 I 15 125 164 235 186 185 107 89 S4 93 3 9 3 4 2 7 81 97 236

135 127 90 72 40 55 O 5 83 91 237 256 232 113 78 107 150 6 ii 2 o i 7 11 166 206 238 78 75 20 21 S3 54 3 1 1 41 56 239 350 333 198 203 111 129 8 14 o i 2 3 ii 188 219 240 374 325 199 168 t~6 155 4 4 t 13 14 1 12 257 327 241 475 444 207 201 206 232 13 3 7 24 8 17 290 341 242 111 97 70 34 35 63 2 4 64 56 243 83 50 30 9 51 41 2 33 64 244 o OJ 83 74 43 3S 3S 38 i 1 3 38 52 245 43 42 20 14 23 28 30 41 246 133 107 36 1 75 103 10 6 1 3 92 14S 247 265 243 167 137 71 105 9 3 9 150 160 248 15 14 13 10 2 4 7 4 249 77 71 45 43 30, 28 1 1 28 40 250 225 145 121 77 64 f 64 6 14 2 2 16 153 200 251 32 27 25 23 7 4 21 22 252 66 52 58 43 8 9 32 22 253 46 36 30 26 16 10 23 17 254 513 472 253 232 180 227 23 o i OJ 25 o i 26 4 358 358 255 138 131 85 83 41 47 7 5 1 88 77 256 648 505 279 183 273 315 o i 22 2 iii 20 35 4 400 554 257 71 68 44 48 19 20 I 3 1 3 35 38 258

88 85 54 51 33 34 1 0 0 43 4S 259 188 198 119 137 56 60 1 6 o i 6 128 89 260 278 245 146 138 69 102 45 3 3 5 3 8 158 Z08 261 8 9 6 9 I I 4 4 262 111 103 43 43 61 58 1 I 2 2 1 2 56 42 263

24 15 2 0 18 15 I 3 15 18 264 14 9 10 6 2 2 OJ °i 1 11 18 265 90 90 49 44 26 46 3 4 4 4 78 59 266 73 76 42 so 27 26 1 3 49 48 267 43 37 29 26 13 11 1 OJ O 23 21 268 55 52 23 30 25 22 I 2 2 23 38 269 Included in Urban Area 10 270 Included in Urban Area 10 271 58 12 2 3 36 9 16 2 15 39 272 Urban Area 10 70 63 39 38 23 25 2 I 3 40 52 273 101 112 69 76 25 33 3 OJ 3 74 59 274 136 126 77 76 40 48 6 4 2 2 4 90 106 275 179 161 88 79 75 77 6 2 3 7 91 77 276 41 44 10 9 29 35 I 1 27 26 277 66 43 33 15 24 28 9 46 67 278 89 89 40 41 47 48 1 1 62 52 279 756 602 176 166 209 262 ;; 2 :ii i i 248 149 13 3 38 2 35 7 384 466 280 108 102 57 51 31 42 8 4 2 2 6 2 3 1 70 78 281 68 58 47 36 14 21 5 I 1 26 32 282 lSI 144 108 102 32 42 4 2 5 88 91 283 142 122 50 46 76 7J 3 ( 1 3 1 3 6 90 101 284 209 191 106 98 45 61 40 13 OJ 4 2 18 1 7 149 143 285 63 48 40 32 22 16 25 40 286 4 4 331 I 2 I 287 36 0 82 89 50 53 27 3 2 0 42 43 288 263 220 133 128 88 86 30 1 t to 4 149 197 289 119 92 76 50 29 38 11 4 3 83 96 290 190 ISS 146 129 34 26 2 3 4 87 llO 291 96 90 51 49 45 41 67 51 292 173 159 93 96 54 63 9 4 7 5 III 110 293 Unlnhabltedo 294 57 44 20 18 37 26 30 33 295

79 95 43 60 34 35 1 1 0 53 52 296 212 227 93 116 86 108 9 7 t 3 o i 12 3 130 109 297 584 571 313 327 197 242 7 22 3 8 o i 10 24 393 409 298 75 69 38 27 35 42 2 53 47 299 Uninhabitedo 300 80 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa· Drink. Area port and tiona! ing In Occu· Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Serial Village!Town! Postal Institu· water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House. Total Population Castes Tribes educated No, Ward facilities lions supply facilities Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld, 301 Sirputi " P Wx S'O 129 129 616 310 306 IS 18 61 8 302 Shelgaon P W 2'3 91 91 408 212 196 20 19 77 5 303 Pardi Asra Po P W hlp 5,4 179 194 872 435 437 15 23 172 31 304 Umrashamsoddin P W 4'3 143 143 695 354 341 25 25 110 16 305 Adgaon Kh, RivW 1,1 100 100 421 203 218 IS 13 45 3 306 Oeothana Bk, " Rly W 3,4 85 104 500 262 238 IS 15 69 4 307 Rajgaotl " p W 2·, 90 90 432 220 212 25 28 82 8 308 Sukli P Wx 2,3 120 120 605 315 290 5 6 82 II 309 P~' Ukli " M Riv hlp Tu~: 5'8 350 353 1,736 887 849 34 31 315 57 310 Bramha " P W 5 '1 182 186 870 453 417 181 24 311 Pimpalgaon .. Po Rh P W 4'2 181 185 930 486 444 7 5 165 9 312 Mohgavhan Oak 0·7 Uninhabited, 313 Umra Kapashe P W 2 7 91 91 534 291 243 ,85 74 78 8 314 Oegaon Pro Ansing " W 1'6 9 9 52 21 31 7 2 315 Borkheda Wx 1'6 48 48 235 119 116 4 I 27 3 316 Ganeshpur Pro Washim Wx 1 '5 52 52 231 120 111 IS 317 Krishna, , P Wx 4'0 124 124 671 343 328 79 3 318 Warla .. P~' P Wx 5'4 194 208 988 501 487 8 '4 137 10 319 Shelu Kh:' P W 2'3 65 6S 296 146 150 34 320 Khadsing W 2'0 35 35 157 77 80 12 i2 2i 321 Jawala P Wx 2'7 76 76 360 189 171 13 15 55 9 322 Ekamba p~, Ansing, P W 3'0 113 113 527 244 283 6 5 57 14 323 Pangarkhed Pro Ansing Riv X 1'1 27 27 150 76 74 2 324 Wai M W 3,6 140 140 679 343 336 56 2 325 Ghota P W 3'5 102 102 501 241 260 4 'S 45 8 326 Sapli Wx 2'7 77 77 364 190 174 1 , 56 16 327 Ansing .. ipo M Wx MPHosDWed, 7'2 756 799 3,638 1,918 1,720 145 150 880 233 328 Ilkhi P Wx 3'0 52 52 300 148 152 2 2 31 11 329 Songavhan M Riv 2'1 80 80 337 162 175 42 8 330 Tanka Riv 2'2 S5 SS 289 144 14S 23 2 331 Zodga Rivx 0·7 44 44 239 107 132 11 332 Sawali Po P W 4'9 142 142 670 337 333 85 . i 1 333 Sonda P Wx 4'3 131 131 626 314 312 '3 's 73 7 334 Shelu Bk. i' P W 3'5 177 177 744 381 363 4 5 129 23 335 Umrala " W 2'7 84 84 358 189 169 3 11 46 1 336 Nimbalwadi Riv 0'8 14 14 67 34 33 9 337 Ohilli P Riv x 1'6 66 66 313 164 149 31 3 338 Jaipur P WN x 4'7 163 163 898 4SS 443 106 13 URBAN AREA

Sun, -- -- Washim Municipality RlyR C SWx Mp Hos Thu, 16'3 5,045 5,155 26,494 13,945 12,549 943 901 7,713 3,394 (E), ToRh 0

Ward 1 650 703 3,402 1,807 1,595 82 61 1,050 467 Ward 2 285 285 1,465 792 673 64 72 497 227 Ward 3 585 588 3,247 1,748 1,499 110 101 945 339 Ward 4 246 246 1,203 612 591 351 166 Ward 5 255 255 1,546 816 730 27 24 484 229 Ward 6 265 265 1,350 699 651 13 12 462 253 Ward 7 593 596 3,081 1,591 1,490 8 5 1,040 615 Ward 8 269 269 1,267 686 5S1 99 87 387 148 Ward 9 236 236 1,264 632 632 92 100 301 83 Ward 10 241 242 1,290 664 626 67 76 353 172 Ward 11 236 236 1,223 656 567 15 8 373 152 Ward 12 200 250 1,313 692 621 118 108 332 102 Ward 13 236 236 1,295 64S 650 32 36 248 77 Ward 14 748 748 ~ 548 1,905 1,643 216 211 890 364

f Total-Rural,. 1,029'744,284 45,832 221,138 112,336 108,802 7,445 7,356 .. ~ 41,1185 9,152

W}.SlIIM TALUJtA Tolal-Urban " 16'3 5,045 S,ISS 26,494 13,945 12,549 943 901 7,713 3,394 ------1 49,598 12,546 L Grand Total" 1,046'049,32950,987 247,632 126,281 121,351 8,388 8,257 81

6 WASHIM TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Sorial ------No. M F M F M F 111 F M F 111 F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ------~------RURAL AREA-co1lcld. 202 186 174 lSI 24 34 1 3 108 120 301 141 128 72 76 54 50 I 3 2 'i 2 7 11 68 302 274 257 137 141 89 114 8 8 9 2 15 161 180 303 234 191 106 94 108 92 7 3 4 3 7 120 150 304 144 132 66 59 56 73 9 6 2 5 59 86 305 158 124 596636578 t 41 8 104 114 306 128 118 66 54 43 64 10 6 3 92 94 307 187 154 61 34 115 120 4 2 5 128 136 308 561 468 223 171 223 286 37 27 8 17 21 2 326 381 309 297 269 190 185 88 82 3 6 2 8 2 156 148 310 291 262 179 162 77 100 2 5 4 12 195 182 311 Uninhabited. 312 173 143 127 108 36 35 2 5 181 100 313 IS 21 6 10 314 SS 74 II ~~ JS ji; 3 2 31 42 31S 79 78 51 44 28 34 41 33 316 215 198 114 116 93 78 4 3 '2 2 128 130 317 315 301 206 198 85 102 7 4 2 10 185 186 318 103 89 61 53 36 36 4 43 61 319 51 44 25 27 19 16 2 4 26 36 320 122 113 53 48 65 65 3 67 58 321 159 155 81 78 6'1 77 10 85 128 332 44 39 25 20 IS 19 3 I 32 35 323 214 225 121 139 81 86 3 5 129 111 324 151 139 92 90 47 49 4 4 4 90 121 315 115 116 82 85 28 29 2 4 75 58 326 1,154 611 335 188 390 368 10 85 IS 17 18 io ij 18 172 17 764 1,109 327 81 92 31 27 48 65 2 67 60 328 III 105 57 49 47 S6 4 2 1 51 70 329 98 97 37 41 57 56 1 2 1 46 48 330 71 74 38 37 32 37 I 36 58 331 22S 203 U8 78 92 120 4 1 3 1 7 112 130 332 205 194 114 1I8 78 76 3 3 3 4 109 118 333 247 231 143 136 87 95 8 8 134 132 334 123 114 53 45 63 69 '2 I 4 66 55 335 18 22 16 11 336 104 96 ~~ ~~ 17 26 II I 4 60 53 337 282 266 180 178 78 88 io 4 6 173 177 338 URBAN AREA

7,411 1,947 801 276 681 840 167 418 195 782 73 256 14 1,314 71 821 62,171 467 6,534 10,602 I

922 182 54 12 90 81 19 7 132 23 25 184 1 74 337 61 88S 1,413 418 75 32 9 6 4 16 I 37 2 11 82 3 39 194 57 374 598 1,038 281 115 59 146 154 24 13 3 12S 3 16 104 19 56 439 38 710 1,218 313 128 93 48 51 70 10 4 2 21 1 7 36 5 18 73 2 299 463 411 54 29 4 40 34 3 15 68 7 9 88 2 61 93 7 405 676 341 SO 33 2 16 21 6 6 37 I 2 III 7 24 96 13 358 601 790 173 88 22 33 96 13 27 11 III 6 26 3 191 6 77 224 29 801 1,317 ~IS 102 63 14 33 16 9 6 I 19 2 1 45 10 13 129 59 368 479 346 84 56 14 60 34 13 20 7 45 7 12 52 5 14 74 17 286 548 332 70 24 4 12 28 13 5 27 8 S9 4 21 48 2. 30 98 19 332 SS6 351 130 44 35 38 54 22 27 23 39 10 13 71 3 26 71 5 305 437 356 68 52 13 22 23 5 48 8 20 2 8 139 3 14 48 18 336 553 338 105 10 6 6 21 2 36 36 18 1 93 91 3 7 75 38 307 545 1,137 445 108 34 128 198 7 181 95 51 4 12 61 2 31;8 220 104 . 768 1,198

63,222 58,802 32,06028,47326,11129,172 976 144 2,257 315 757 84 667 223 1,827 172 464 4 3,103 215 44,114 50,000

7,411 1,947 301 276 681 840 167 5 418 195 782 73 256 14 1,314 71 821 6 1,171 467 6,S34 10,602

75,633 60,749 32,86128,74926,79230,012 1,143 149 2,67S S101,539 1S7 923 237 3,141 243 1,28S 10 S,274 682 50,648 60,602

H4W-li

PART II CENSUS TABLES These include General Population. Economic. Household Economic. Social. Cultural. Housing and other Special Tablell

CONTENTS

PAGE PAOS EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-m) 87 A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES I (i:::~:~'::~:::=:; A-I Area, Houses and Population 109 I" B-VII- Part B~Industrial classification by sex 141 Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 Not printed conI". of persons working in non-household Territorial Units constituting the pre­ industry, trade, business, profession sent 1961 set-up of the District. or service who are also engaged in Appendix II-Number of Villages with 110 household industry. a Population of 5,000 and over and ToWns with a Population under B-VITJ Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 142 5,000. and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix Ill-Houseless and Institu­ 110 and educational levels in Urban tional Population. areas only.' A-II Variation in Population during sixty 110 Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 142 years. and above, by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only. A-Ill Villages classified by Po~mlation .' 111 B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, 144 A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 112 broad age-groups and type of Population in 1961 with Variation activity. since 1901. ' (ii) Household Economic Tables B-ECONOMIC TABLES B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither 145 (i) General Economic Tables in cultivation nor household indus­ Primary Census Abstract 114 try, (ii) engaged either in cultivation B-1 and Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas 116 or household industry but not in B-n and Towns classified by sex and by both and (iii) engaged both in cul­ broad age-groups. tivation and household industry. B-III Industrial classification of workers and B-XI Sample households engaged in cultiva- 146 non-workers by educational levels- tion classified by interest in land and Part A-District Total 122 size of land cultivated. Part B-District Rural 122 B-XU Sample households engaged in culti- 147 Part C-District Urban 122 vation only classified by size of land Part D-Talukawise Rural only .. 123 cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers. B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 124 and class of worker of persons at B-XTII .. Sample households engaged both in 149 work at household industry. cultivation and household industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 125 showing size of land cultivated and class of worker of persons at classified by principal household work in non-household industry, industry. trade, business, profession or service. Part C-Industrial classification by sex 127 B-XIV Sample households engaged only in and divisions, major groups and Household Industry classified by minor groups of persons at work Principal Household Industry- other than cultivation. • Part A-Households classified by ISO B-V Occupational classification by sex of 133 major groups of principal house­ persons at work other than cultiva­ hold industry and number of tion. persons engaged. B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at 138 Part B-Households classified by 151 work other than cultivation classified minor groups of principal house­ by sex, broad age-groups and edu­ hold industry. cational levels in Urban areas only. B-XV Sample households engaged both in 152 B-VII Part A-Persons working principally 140 cultivation and household industry (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural classified by size of land. Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by B-XVI Sample principal household industry 156 secondary work (i) at household classified by period of working and industry, (ii) as cultivator or (iii) as total number of workers engaged in agricultural labourer. household industry. 86

CONTENTS

PAGE C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-concid. Cal Size and composition of sample households - SCT-III- Part B (ii}-EduC8tion in Rural areas Not printed contd. only for Scheduled Tribes. Part A-Size of sample househol~1 162 classified by participation in house- SCT-V .. Part A-Sample households engaged 174 hold cultivation or industry. in cultivation classified by interest Part B-Composition of sample 162 in land and size of land cultivated households. by Scheduled Castes in Rural areas only. 16) vII Age and Marital Status Part B-Sample households engaged Not printed in cultivation classified by interest vIII Part A-Age. Sex and Education in the 164 in land and size of land cultivated District. by Scbeduled rJ'ribes in Rural areas Part B-Age. Sex and Education in 164 only. the District and Talukas Rural. Part C-Age. Sex and Education in 166 SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED the District Urban. CASTES ONLY I C-IV Single Year Age Returns 166 SC-I Persons not at work clas\;ified by sex, 175 type of activity and educational C-V Mother-tongue 167 levels for Scheduled Castes. Religion 168 ST-8PECIAL TABLES'FOR SCHEDULED CVlI .. TRIBES ONLY , C-VIII Part A-Classification by literacy and 168 ST-! Mother-tongue and Bilinaualism for Not printed industrial category of workers and Scheduled Tribes.' \ non-workers among Scheduled Castes. ST-Il Persons not at work classified by sex Not printed Part B-Classification by literacy and Not printed and type of activity for Scheduled industrial category of workers and Tribes. non-workers amona Scheduled Tribes. E-HOUSING TABLES

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED E-I Census houses and the uses to which 176 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES they are put. SCl'-I Part A-Industrial classification or 110 E-II ., Tenure status of Sample Census 111 persons at work and non-workers by Households living in Census Houses sex for Scheduled Castes for the used as dwelling. District and Talukas Rural only. E-IV Distribution of Sample Households 171 Part B-Industrial classification of Not printed living in Census Houses used wholly persons at work and non-workers by or partly as dwellings by predomi­ sex for Scheduled Tribes for the nant material of wall and predomi­ District and Talukas Rural only. nant material Qf roof.

SCT-III " Part A (i}-Education in Urban areas 114 E-V . . Sample Households classified by num- 179 only for Scheduled Castes. ber of members and by number of Part A (ii}-Education in Urban areas Not printed rooms occupied. only for Scheduled Tribes. Number of Establishments and Workers for 180 Part B (i}-Education ~ Rural areas 174 Industries classified by Minor Groups of only for Scheduled Castes. Industrial Classification . • EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 Census enumerated in urban areas is urban population and tho data for the district. 29 Tables also present material for population enumerated in all other places is rural each taluka and 6 for each town separately. These taluka­ population. Total includes the population of both wise and townwise tables have been prepared specially urban and rural areas. for this volume. 9. Area figures have been obtained through Revenue 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, etc.) and Municipal Officers. Rural area is the difference present material for urban areas only. An urban area between the Total and the Urban areas. The area is the aggregate of all towns in the district or figures for the district have been obtained from the in the taluka concerned. All the other tables present Director of Land Records. material for total, rural and urban areas separately. In 10. The term" village" has been explained in para~ a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), graphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part I. talukawise break-up is given for rural areas only because the corresponding data for the urban areas had been 11. The figures for number of occupied residential compiled only for the district as a whole and not for houses include houses used partly as dwellings and each taluka separately: partly for some other purpose like shop, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant residential 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics could houses where no person was found to be residing at the not be included in this volume for want of space. They time of the Census. will be found in the volumes of the Maharashtra Census Appendix I Report. 12. There have been no territorial changes during 4. An account of how the Census was taken and the decade 1951-1961. Appendix I does not, therefore, a description of the definitions and concepts followed will appear here. be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. Appendix II The material presented here relates to the 1st March 1961, 13. This shows the number of villages which in spite which was the reference date fixed for the Census and of a population of 5,000 or over have not been treated as which very closely approximated the completion of the towns and the number of towns which have less than Second Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will 5,000 population but which have been treated as towns be found in the Introductory Note on the district at the only because they have Municipalities. Columns (4) beginning of this volume. and (7) show the percentage of populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of less than 5,000 to S. The following paragraphs contain brief notes on the the respective rural or urban populations of the district tables included in this Part. Concepts and definitions of or the taluka concerned. terms used are briefly described in the notes on the tables where those terms first appear in the Series. Each table Appendix III starts with the entries for the district and the talukas 14. Houseless Population.-Houseless persons were follow in the· order of their code numbers fixed by enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th February their geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 1961. These include: (i) persons who might be doing Census. domestic service or some other work with one or more A SERIES households but who do not reside in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs or passages in buildings or on GENERAL POPULA nON TABLES the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be 6. There are four General Population Tables and staying in temporary huts, rahooties, etc. or residing three Appendices in this Series. They are the basic popu­ without any such huts just on the open grounds; and lation tables. They will be useful to study the variation (iii) beggars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, of population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages etc., who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in or towns and trends of urbanisation in the district. places like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. Table A-I 15. Institutional Population includes persons enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institutions, 7. This table plesents area, density, number of villageS hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. and towns, occupied residential houses and population total, males and females. Material is presented for the Table A-n district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, 16. This table presents population of the district rural and urban areas separately. Towns are shown or the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1961 and the immediately after the entries of the taluka in which variation by actual figures and percentages. Popula­ they are situated. tion figures for 1951 and 1961 and variation during the decade are presented for each taluka separately. The 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has population figures for earlier Censuses shown in tho a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or a popUlation table have been adjusted for the boundaries or areas of 5,000 or over and at least 3/4ths of male population of the district and talukas as they existed at the time of dopondent on non-agricultural pursuits. A popUlation 1961 Census. Table A-ml classification of workers by industry under the Standard 17. This table gives for the district and each taluka Industrial Clasification Scheme is presented in the distribution of inhabited villages classified by seven Tab~es B-IV-A, B.and C and by occupation under the population size groups which are : (i) less than 200; NatIonal OccupatIOnal Classification in Table B-V. Two (ii) 200-499 ; (iii) 500-999; (iv) 1,000-1,999 Tables B-VII-A and B-VU-B show the classification (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000-9,999 ; and (vii) 10,000 of workers by secondary work. The last three tables and above. . present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and elght broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The classification here is on the basis of the combined 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the population was population of the village and its hamlets if there are classified into eight livelihood classes and each class was any. In other words, the classification is not strictly further divided with reference to economic status according to the size of each individual nucleus of into- rural population but is based on the size of popUlation of the revenue village which may in some cases be (i) self-supporting Persons ; a single nucleus of population and in others a group (ii) earning dependents ; and of two or more scattered localities. (iii) non-earning depenents.

Table A-IV 25. The concept of dependehcy has been abandoned 19. This table shows the growth of each town since for economic classification at tlIe 1961, Census. Instead 1901. It shows popUlation for each town for the last the population is classified ihto workers and non~ seven Censuses. Towns are presented in the folhlwing workers. The emphasis is now on work and not on six classes classified by their population in 1961. Within income or economic dependence. ", a class, the names of towns are arranged in the order of population : 26. A person is classified as worker if- Class I 100,000 and over. (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation , livestock, dairying, household industry, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. etc., he has had some regular work of more than one hour a day throughout Class III 20,000 to 49,999. the greater part of the working season; and Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. Class V 5,000 to 9,999. (b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or Class VI Less than 5,000. commerce, he was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and day of the enumerator's visit to the together form a compact urban unit, the entire town household. group is classified with reference to the combined popUlation of the group. In such cases, the total 27. A person who was working but was absent population of the group is shown along with the from his work during the fifteen days preceding the population of each of its constituent towns. day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or other causes has been 21. Where a town was not treated as a town in treated as a worker. A person who had been offered some earlier Census, its population at that Census had work but had not actually joined has been treated as been included in rural population. It is not presented a non-worker. here as the table presents figures of urban population only. 28. "Work" includes nt>t only actual work but 22. The total urban population of the district and effective supervision and direction of work also. its variation in the last sixty years are shown at the beginning of the table. 29. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. B SERIES 30. An adult woman who was engaged in household (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES duties but doing no other productive work to augment the family's resources has not been considered as working. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing the If, however, in addition to her household work she distribution of population by economic activity correla­ engaged herself in work such as rice pounding for sale ted with sex. age and educational levels. The classifi­ or wages, or in domestic services for wages for others, in cation by economic activity is first by workers and non­ minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling workers. The workers are then classified in nine broad cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such work she categories of economic activity. A more elaborate has been treated as a worker. 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricultural or declared as Scheduled Castes in the district. In cases non-agricultural royalty, rent or divi~e~d. rec~ivers, where a caste is declared as a Scheduled Caste for who earn an income but who are not partlclpatmg In any a specified area that caste has been separately presented productive work are not treated as workers unless t.hey only for that specified area and not for any other areas also work in CUltivation, industry, trade, professIon, of the district. business or commerce. 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for literates and educated persons. A" literate" is a person who can 32. A public or social service worker who is engage~ " both read and write a simple letter. Persons having in public service actively or a political worker who IS higher education are also included in these figures. actively engaged in furthering the political activity of his More material on literacy and education cross-tabulated party is regarded as a worker. with age-groups is presented in Table C-III. 33. The population classified as workers here is the 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in economically active population including family workers the following nine categories of economic activity:- but not including unemployed persons. 1. As Cultivator. II. As Agricultural Labourer. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any III. In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, question to determine, the extent of full employment Fishing, Hunting and Planfations, or under-employment. Orchards and allied activities. 35. Classification of workers doing two or more IV. At Household Industry. 'different types of work, has been done on the basis V. In Manufacturing other than Household of their principal work, i.e., the work which consumes Industry. larger portion of their time and not necessarily the work VI. In Construction. which earns larger portion of their income. VII. In Trade and Commerce. VIII. In Transport. Storage and Communications. Primary Census Abstract IX. In Other Service~. 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures for the Category I district and talukas, each for total, rural and urban areas separately. Similar details for each village, town and 43. This category includes both the owner cultivators ward of a town are presented in Part 1. and tenant cultivators. Along with workers personaIIy doing work on land are also included persoJ;ls who are 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square engaged in supervision or direction of cultivation. All miles, number of occupied houses, number of households, persons working in cultivation of land on which they total population, popUlation of Scheduled Castes and have either ownership or tenancy rights are included Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated in this category. persons and number of workers and non-workers. The workers are shown further classified for nine categories Category II of economic activity. 44. All other persons working on land as labourers on wages without holding any right upon the land are 38. Column (5) shows the number of households classified as agricultural labourers and included in the for each unit. The" household" is slightly different second category. from a .. family". A "household" is a group of persons who commonly live together in the same house Category III and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied acti­ so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the emplo­ vities are inCluded in this category. yer's house is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and Category IV eating with the host during the Census period is treated 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as an industry as a member of the (host) household. On the other conducted by tlte head of the household himself and/or hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel (may be mainly members of the household at home or within in the same town) is not treated as a member of the the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. household. A household industry is not run on the scale of a registered 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census factory. Thus, the main criterion for a household Abstract show popUlation of the Scheduled Castes and industry is the participation of one or more members of Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and females. a household in rural areas. In the urban areas, household Since there ale no Scheduled Tribes notified for this industry is confined to the house. district columns (11) and (12) are blank. The figures 47. A household industry relates to production, are related only to the group totals of all Scheduled processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling Castes. Their bleak-up by individual Scheduled Caste of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader will be found in Table SCT-I. doctor, barber, washerman or astrologer. Persanli 40. The limitations in coverage of Scheduled Castes working in other person's household industry as paid may be mentioned here. They do not include all employees are also treated as workers in household backward castes living in the district but only those industry. 90

Category_V B-VII-B of the present Series and Tables B-XIII, 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of produc­ B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of the following Series tion, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. This show the distribution of workers by industry according category does not include production or processing which to the Standard Industrial Classification which is may be classified as household industry. reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been possible to give description of each Category VI group of industry in the tables. They are shown only by 49. This category includes workers engaged in industry codes in one, two or three digits as the case construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, may be. railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, reservoirs, etc. 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-Il and B-I1I conform to the Category VII industry divisions as follows :-- 50. This category includes workers engaged in any Category Industry Division capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, I. Cultivator . . , .. j , real estates and properties, stocks and shares, insurance, , »Mmor groups 000, 001, 002, II. Agricultural Labo~rer J 003 and 004 from Division O. moneylending, banking, etc. lit Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups Category VIII 000 to 904 and Division 1. 51. This category includes workers engaged in IV. Household Industry Division 0 except minor groups transport activities by air, rail, road or water and in 000 to"OO4, Divisions 1, 2 & 3. services incidental to tralJ!Sport such as packing, carting, , loading, unloading, etc. -Workers engaged in storage, V. Manufacturing .. Division 2 and 3. warehousing and communication services such as VI. Construction,., . . Division 4. Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting are also included in this VII. Trade and Commerce Division 6. category. VIII. Transport, Storage Division 7. Category IX and Communications 52. This category includes (i) Public utility services IX. Other Services Divisions 5, 8 and 9. like electricity or gas or water supply, sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Pro­ Table B-IV-A fessional services; (iv) Trade or labour associations 57. This table gives the distribution of workers Recreation services, etc. engaged in household industry by status of employment and by each division and major group (Appendix n of Table B-1 and B-ll household industry separately. Material is presented 53. This combined table gives break-up of the only for the district but for total, rural and urban Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in areas separately. Major groups of household industry nine industrial categories and non-workers by four broad which do not ,have any workers in the district are not age-groups. The material is presented for the district shown here. Columns (7) and (8) show the workers who and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban work at their own household industry (i.e., who are areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately either employers, single workers or family workers in after the entries of the talukas in which they are situated. those household industries). Columns (5) and (6) on For talukas which do not have any urban areas, entries the other hand show the workers who are working are given only for totals which correspond to those as employees in household industries not of their for'rural areas. own. Table B-Ill Table B-IV·B 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary Census 58. This table presents distribution of all workers Abstract distribution of workers in nine industrial (other than those working in categories I, II and IV) categories and non-workers by educational levels. by industry divisions and major groups (Appendix n Material for the district is presented for total, rural and and by employment status. Material is presented for urban areas separately, while that for the talukas is the district only but for total, rural and urban areas presented only for rural areas. The classification by separately. Classification of workers by employment educational levels is more elaborate in the case of the status is in four classes "employer" ," employee ", urban areas. Classification by educational levels and "single worker" and "family worker" : age-groups will be found in Table C-IlI. An .. employer" is a person who employs other Industrial Classification persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of economic activity in which he is engaged in producing goods or An .. employee " is a person who usually works under services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, B-VII-A and some other person for salary, or wages in cash or kind. 91

A .. single worker" is a person who works by educational levels. This table is presented only for the himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in total urban area of the district. his tum does not employ anyone else, not even members of his household, except casually. Table B-Vll-A A " family worker" is a member who works, without 64. This table presents workers engaged as cultivators, receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, busi­ agricultural labourers and at household industry classi­ ness or trade conducted mainly by members of the fied by the nature of their secondary work. In case family and ordinarily does at least one hour of work a worker is engaged in two or more kinds of work every day during the working season. ,the one which consumes larger portion of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion of his income) is Table B-IV-C treated as his principal work, another consuming second 59. This is a very important table as it gives the larger portion of his time is his secondary work. employment position in all sectors of economy in the The secondary work is shown in the table classified only district. It shows 'the distribution of all workers in three broad categories, viz., IV-Household Industry, (other than those in categories I and II) by industry I-Cultivator and II-Agricultural labourer. Workers division, -major groups and minor groups. according who may be engaged in secondary work in other cate­ to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not shown in The number of workers against each division, this table. The break-up of principal work in household major group or minor group is further split up industry by major industrial groups (Appendix I) is and shown separately for household industry and shown in column (1). It will enable analysis of workers non-household industry. Material is presented only engaged in secondary work by major branches of their for the district but for total, rural and urban areas principal work at household industry. The material separately. Major or minor groups which do not is presented for the district only but for total, rural have any workers in the district are not shown here. and urban areas separately. , Occupational Classification Table B-VII-B 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which 65. This table shows workers engaged in non­ he performs in any branch of economic activity (which household industry categories III and V to IX as is called his industry). For a clerk working in a textile principal work and doing some additional work in mill, the industry is textile and occupation is clerical. household industry. The additional work in house­ For a person working as a driver on a bank's vehicle, hold industry is classified by industrial divisions the industry is banking and occupation is driver. (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up or principal industry in column (1) is also by industrial divisions 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution only. Workers engaged in the industry divisions of workers by occupation according to the National shown in column (1), but who are doing additional Occupational Classification Scheme which is reproduced work in any sector other than household industry are as Appendix II to this note. not shown in this table. Material is presented for the district only but for total, rural and urban areas Table B-V separately. 62. This table presents the distribution of worke! s (other than those engaged in categories I and II) by Table B-VIll-A occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ each division or group the workers are shown by employed persons aged 15 and above by age­ a categorywise break-up of their industry. The material groups and educational levels. The number of is presented only for the district but for total, rural and unemployed have been further split up by persons urban areas separately. Occupational group~ which do seeking employment for the first time and persons not have any workers in the district are not shown in the employed before but now out of employment and table. For an occupational group wliich has all the seeking work. Material is presented only for the workers in only one category of industry, only one line total urban area of the district. Such detailed informa­ shows the total workers for that group as well as for that tion on the unemployed is compiled for the first time category of industry. in the 1961 Census. • Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 Census has been worked out and presented in the Table B-VIll-B Mabarashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii), even for 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ occupational families, i.e., up to three digits. For want employed" aged 15 and above in rural areas of the of space it is presented here for occupational groups, district by educational levels. The break-up of i.e., up to two digits only. educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table B-VIII (part A) and classification by age-groups Table B-VI or by persons seeking employment for the first 63. This table presents the distribution of workers time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a compen­ (other tban categories I and rn classified by sex, occupa­ satory factor, the material is presented for the rural tional divisions (Appendix 11), broad aae-groups and by area of the district and each taluka, separately. Table B-IX The material is presented separately for total, rural 68. This table presents the distribution of ~on­ and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of working population by broad age-groups and eight each taluka. classes of non-workers. Such information on the non-working population had never been con:pil~d Table B-XII before. The material is presented for the dlstnct 74. This table shows the distribution of sample separately for total, rural and urban areas and for households engaged in cultivation classified by size of each taluka for rural areas only. land cultivated and the total number of family workers (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES and hired workers. The material is presented for the district for total, rural and urban areas separately and 69. Tables B-X to B-XV! present the economic only for rural areas of each taluka. activity of the households as units. They relate to-- (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and/ Table B-XIII or the household industry conducted by 75. This table shows the distribution of sample house­ the households; and (ii) the number of family workers. and/or hired holds engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by size of land cultivated and by industry workers working in either of the two activi­ ties separately or combined in both. division and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). The table shows the sizes of cultivation 70. In the case of countries of such economic status holdings and the branches of household industry for as ours where not all the goods produced enter the money which the two household economic activities combine market and where much of what is produced is consum­ in varying degrees. Th~ material is presented only for ed by the family itself, presentation of information on the district but for rural and urban areas separately. economic activity of individuals alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that information is supple­ Table B-XIV-A mented by material relating to economic activity of the households as entities. Such information is presented 76. This table shows the:' distribution of sample here for the first time. These tables are prepared from households engaged in household industry only by the the household schedules specially introduced for that number of workers engaged and b~ industry division purpose as one of the three Questionnaire forms in the and major group of the household indU$try (Appendix I). 1961 Census. The tables have been prepared on a Material is presented for the district only but for total, 20 per cent. sample of all the households in the district rural and urban areas separately. drawn for rural and urban areas separately. 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both as Table B-XIV-B owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is also of 77. This table shows the distribution of sample operational holding, i.e. land actually c~ltivated and does not include land owned but not cultIvated by the hOuseholds engaged in household industry only classified household. by industry minor groups (Appendix I) for the house­ hold industry. The industry minor group is shown Table B-X with a break-up in four-digit codes in column (1). These four-digit codes are shown in Appendix III. The 72. This table presents distribution of sample house- material is presented for the district only but for total, holds by those- . rural and urban areas separately. (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry ~ Table B-XV (li) en-gaged in cultivation only; (iii) engaged in household industry only; and 78. This table shows the distribution of sample (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household households engaged both in cultivation and household industry. industry classified by size of land cultivated and the number of family workers and hired workers working The material is presented for the district and each in the two activities combined. The material is taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. presented for the district for total, rural and auelban Table B-XI areas and for each taluka only for rural areas separately. 73. This is an important table. It shows the dhtri­ bution of sample households engaged in cultivation Table B-XVI classified by size of land and interest in land cultivated. 79. This table shows the distribution of sample Ten size-groups are shown horizontally while the interests households engaged in household industry classified by in land are classified in three types, viz.- • the period for which the household industry is worked (a) Entirely owned or he.ld from Governl1!en~. and by industry division and major groups (Appendix I) (b) Entirely held from pnvate persons or mstttu­ of the household industry. A further split-up of figures tions for payment in money, kind or share. is shown for household industry combined with cultiva­ (c) Partly held from Government and partly from tion and withopt cultivation. The material is presented private persons or institutions for payment for the district only but for total, rural and urban in money, kind or share. areas separately. , C SERIES is presented only for the district but for total, rural and SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES urban areas separately. Fr?m t~is tabl.e it may. be ascertained whether proportIOns III vanous manta I 80. There are 11 Ta bles in this Series dealing with status groups have changed since the last Census and Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and composition whether any trend is observed in age of marriage. A of households, age, marital status, literacy and education, corresponding table at the 1951 Census Was prepared language, religion, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled on a 10 per cent. sample. This table is, however, Tribes. The first two Tables C-J-A and C-I-B relating prepared on a full count. to Size and Composition of households are prepared from the household sc4edules on a 20 per cent. sample. Tables C-III-A. Band C All the other tables are prepared from individual slips 85. These three tables present the distribution by and on a total count. age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classification by age is by five year age-groups up to 59 years. Table C-I-A Classification by educational levels is the same as in Table 81. This table presents distribution of sample B'-IIT. It is more elaborate in the case of urban areas. households classified by their. size and by economic Part A presents material only for the district total while activity,i.e.,t,y work in cultivation or household industry. Part B presents material for rural areas of the district and Households working at cultivation are further classified of each taluka separately. Part C presents. material by size of land holding. The material is presented only only for the district urban areas but with more elaborate for the district but separately for total, rural and urban classification by educational levels. areas. Classification by economic activity as well as 86. These tables are a measure of the growth of by size of land holding is presented only for rural areas literacy in the total population as well as in the different and classification by size of the household is alone age-groups since the last Census. They are also 1i~ely presented for total and urban areas. This table is to furnish information on the spread of adult educat1On. prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent. The corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared sample. This table appears as Table B-XVIJ in Part In on a 10 per cent. sample. These tables have been prepa, of the Maharashtra Census Report. red on a full count. 82. The classification by size is as one member, Table C-IV small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and very 87. This table presents distribution of the district large (over 10) householdl>. By definition, a Census population by single year ages both for males and household is not the same as a family. The household females separately. Figures presented are based on the also includes persons who are not members of the family actual returns recorded in the Census, i. e., they have but who were residing with the family during the Census not been smoothed or adjusted for preferences for digits period. All the same, the table will give a general idea 0, 5, etc. The material is presented only for the district of the family sizes as in the majority of families out­ total. siders are not likely to be present. 88. This is an important demographic table which is used for computing mortality rates. The correspond­ Table, C-I-B ing table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per 83. This table presents distribution of population cent. sample. This table has been prepared on a full of sample households by heads of the households, count. spouses of heads of households, married relations, never married, widowed or divorced relations and unrelated Table C-V persons. These details are ah.o shown' for sample 89. This table presents the distribution of population households classified by economic activity, j. e., participa­ by mother-tongues. The figures are presented only for tion in cultivation or household industry. For cultiva­ 9 top ranking mother-tongues in the district. Figures tion the sample households are further classified by size for all the other mother-tongues have been shown of land holdings. This table is prepared from the combined in the group "Others". Mother-tongues household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. Material are arranged in the alphabetical order. Material is is presented for the district only but for total, rural presented for total, rural and urban areas for the district and urban areas separately. The classification of house­ and each taluka separately. At the end material is holds by economic activity and size of land holding is, also presented for each town separately. A footnote however, shown for rural areas only. This table is of is added to show the number of speakers in the district sociological interest indicating the strength of the for each of the mother-toniues combined in the group joint family system. " Others ". 90. "Mother·tongue" is defined as a languaic Table C-ll spoken by the person's mother to the person in his 84. This table presents distribution of population childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects by sex, age and marital status. Classification of age have been included in the main languages on the basis between 10 and 70 years is by five year age-groups. of Grierson's Classification. The other two groups are 0-9 years and 70 and over. 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has The entire population in 0-9 years age-group has been been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not included treated as never married and no further classification in thi<; volume and may be found in Part IT-C of the by marital status is shown against them. The material Maharashtra Census Report, Table C·vn 98. Classification by Castes is on the basis of returns 92. This table presents distribution of population recorded in response to question 5 (c) of the 1961 Census by religion. Eight main religions have been shown in Questionnaire. Every person was asked if he belonged their alphabetical order. All other religions returned to one of the Scheduled Castes notified for the district in the Census are combined in the group" Others". and in case he belonged to one of them he was asked Figures for various sects returned as religion during the tbe name of his caste. Paragraph 40 above on the Census have been combined with the main religions Primary Census Abstract explains the limitations of these concerned. castewise figures. The population of Scbeduled Castes shown here is much less than that for the district in 1951 as many persons from that group have returned Table C~VnI~A their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha, and under 93. This table presents the total population of the Constitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by economic among Hindus and and in no other religion. activity. Classification by economic activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables B-1 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV on age, and B-lI. Material is presented for total, rural marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes and urban areas of the district separately and only for prepared in the 1961 Census are not presented here for rural areas of each taluka separately. Paragraph 40 want of space. They may be seen in Part V-A of above, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for the Maharashtra Census Report. explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table SCf·I·A Table C-Vm-B 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes population by economi¢ activity. Material is 94. This table deals with the total population of presented for the total of all Sch¢duled Castes as well as Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by economic for each Scheduled Caste separately. Scheduled Castes activity. It is not presented in this Part as there are are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classification by no Scheduled Tribes notified in this district. economic activity is in' the same ninc_ categories as in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. SCT, SC & ST SERIES In a way, this table presents castewise break-up of tho material presented in Table C-VIn (Part A). The last group of "caste not stated" is of persdns who were SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES returned as;belonging to Scheduled Castes but in whose AND SCHEDULED TRIBES case the name of the Scheduled Caste concerned had 95. There are five tables in this Series specially not been stated in the Census. prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes in the district. These classes of people are declared by the 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Caste­ President's order issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the wise figures of persons engaged. in unwholesome Constitution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled occupations like tanning, currying of hides and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution, the State skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown has to promote, with special care, the educational and in these occupations as well as in any other category is on economic interests of the weaker sections of the people the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in cultiva­ and in particular of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled tion or any other activity as principal work and also Tribes and has to protect them from social injustice and engaged in tanning, currying or scavenging as secondary all forms of exploitation. For ensuring adequate work arc not included in the figures of columns (28) to representation to these classes, seats are also reserved (31). for them in the House of the People, State Legislature and other elective bodies. No Scheduled Tribes are notified for this district. No special tables for the 102. The material is presented for total, rural and Scheduled Tribes are, therefore, presented in this Part. urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas for each taluka. 96. These special tables for Scheduled Castes have been prepared to furnish data on the present socio­ 103. There are some more castes declared as economic conditions of these people to be studied not Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not only-as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each shown in this table because no one belonging to those Scheduled Caste separately. castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district.

97. These tables relate to economic activity, educa~ Table SCT-I-B tion, mother-tongue and classification of persons not at work. Material is presented for each Scheduled 104, 105 and 106. This table is not presented in this Caste separately. If will be useful information for Part as there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the ormulating various schemes for their_welfare. district. Table SCT-ill-A (i) , E SERIES 107. This table presents the distribution of each HOUSING TABLES Scheduled Caste population by sex and educational levels. The table presents material for the district urban 116. There are five tables in this Serjes. Four area only. The classification of educational levels is of them relate to housing conditions and furnish data the same as in Tables B-III and C-I1I applicable for on the purposes for which the houses are used, the tenures urban areas. on which they are occupied by the households, material of construction of walls and roofs and the distribution of Table SCT-III-A (ii) households by the number of rooms occupied. The 108. This table is not presented in this Part as there last table relates to industries and shows the number of are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. establishments and the number of workers for each Table SeT-III-B (i) industry classified by industry division, major groups and minor groups. Another Table (E-lII) on industrial 109. This table presents the distribution of population establishmep.ts prepared from the house lists gives for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for a break-up by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated the district rural area. The classification by educational by the size of the establishments. It is not presented here levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table SCT-IIT for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the (part A). Maharashtra Census Report. Table SCT-m-B (ii) 110. This table is not presented in this Part as there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. 117. All the five tables of this Series are prepared from the houselists which were prepared at the time Table SCT-V-A of numbering of houses in September-October of 1960. 111. This table presents the distribution of sample Such data on housing conditions are furnished here for Scheduled Caste households of the district the first time. (Rural) by interest in land cultivated and by size of land cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown in three categories :- 118. A . " house" was defined for purposes of the (i) entirely owned or held from Government ; Census as " a structure or part of a structure inhabited or (li) entirely held from private persons or institu­ vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling or tions for payment in money, kind or share: a place of business, workshop, school, etc., having and a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on (iii) partly held from Government and partly from the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, private persons, etc. court-yard or a gate. " Classification by size of land cultivated is the same as in the B Series household economic tables. Material here is presented only for the district rural and for all Table E-I the Scheduled Castes as a group. The table is prepared from the household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. 119. This table presents the distribution of houses classified by uses to which they are put to. The various Table SCT-V-B uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Houses which 112. This table is not presented in this Part as there were not being used for any purpose at the time of are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. houselisting were treated as vacant. A" workshop" is a place where some kind of production, processing, Table SC-I repairs or servicing of goods, goes on a commercial scale. 113. This table presents the total non-working Manufacturing or processing establishments registered population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group classi­ under the Factories Act are treated as factories. fied by four categories of non-workers, viz. :- When a house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling (i) full-time students ; or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a shop­ (ii) persons seeking employment for the first time ; cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The houses (iii) persons employed before but now out of which were used as schools, offices, factories or restau­ employment and seeking work ; and rants and also used by some people for residence, have (iv) others. been treated for purposes of this table as schools, offices, The non-working population is further classified by actories or restaurants and not as school-cum-dwelling, educational levels. The material is presented for the dis­ office-cum-dwelling and so on. trict only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table ST-I 120. The last category of "Others" includes all 114. This table is not presented in this Part as there purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) prominent are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents material for the Table ST-II district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban 115. This table is not presented in this Part as there areas separately. The table is prepared from the house­ are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district, lists on a full count. Table E-U 128. The table relates only to the family households. Institutional households like hostels, boardings, prisons, 121. This table presents the distribution of sample etc., are not shown here. households by the tenure of houses occupied by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and " Rent free" or " Caretaker" occupation is included in a roof overhead and is not less than 6' x 6'. Unenclosed the " Rented ., category. The houses occupied under verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, etc., though each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses used for residential purposes are not treated as rooms. such as dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, etc. Tenure of Households residing in such places are shown in occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room. hospitals, etc., is not shown here.

122. This table is prepared from the houselists Table on Industrial Establishments and Workers and on a 20 per cent. sample. 130. This is a very important table and presents the 123. Material is presented for the district and each number of establishments and number of workers for taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. each branch of industry classified by industry divisions and minor groups according to the Standard Industrial TableE-IV Classification (Appendix I). For each industry division, 124. This table presents distribution of sample minor group figures are shown in the brackets first houses used wholly or partly as dwelling' by material for the number of establishments and second for the of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is number of workers. the material out of which most of the walls of the house are constructed. Where a house has sepalate portions 131. The table is prepared from the houselists on a each of different material, the material of the walls for full count. Material is presented here for the district and this table is the one out of which the walls of the main talukas for total, rural' and urban a~s as well as for bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the material of each village and IOwl! separately. The presentation is roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed to in the run-on style and the villages are shown both by weather is constructed. In case of multi-storeyed their names and code numbers. These !atter will help buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of locate the.n! in the taluka maps included in Part I. the lower storey. Villages which do not have any industrial establishments ate not shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or 125. Material is presented here for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are separately. This table is prepared from the house­ no establishments are not shown in the table. lists on a 20 per cent. sample. 132. The material presented here relates to Table E-V September-October of 1960. Establishments where processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are 126. This table presents the distribution of sample also included along with the manufacturing esta­ households c1assified by the number of rooms occupied. blishments. The number of workers shown here includes For each class of households the total number of the proprietor and/or the other household members members of the households is shown by males and if any were working in the industry during the week females separately. This will help measure congestion preceding the enumerator's visit. or overcrowding particularly in urban areas. 127. The table is prepared from the houselists on 133. The list of industries presented here may not a 20 per cent. sample. The material is presented for the include some seasonal industries which were not actually district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban working during the period when houselists were prepared, areas separately. viz., September-October 1960. 97

APPENDIX I

STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION

ThIS classification groups the industries into-- Division 7-Transport, Storage alld Communication 70-71 Transport 9 Divisions 72 Storage and WarehOUsing 45 Major Groups 73 Communications 343 Minor Groups Division 8-Senices The divisions, major group~ and mmor groups with theIr Code numbers are listed below :- 80 Public Services 81 Educational and Scientlfic Services DIVISIONS 82 Medical and Health Services 83 Religious and Welfare Services o At!riculture, livestock, forestry, fishmS and hunting 84 Legal Services I Mining and Quarrying 85 Business Services 2 & 3 Manufacturing 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associations 4 Construction 87 Recreation Services 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Samtary services 88 Personal Services 6 Trade and Commerce 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 7 Transport. Storage and Communication Division 9-Activities not adequately descrihed 8 Services 9 Activities not adequately described 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described (This includes new entrants to the labour market). MAJOR GROUPS MINOR GROUPS

Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestl'Y fishing and hUllting Major Minor Group Description Group (Code) (Code) 00 Field produce and Plantation crops (1) (2) (3) 01 Plantation crops 02 Forestry and Logging 03 Fishing Division O-Agrlculture, Ilvestork, forestry, fishing and hunting 04 Livestock and Hunting 00 Field Produce and Plantation -Crops- Division I-Mining and Quarl'ying Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 10 Mining and quarrying gram) such as rice, wheat,jowar, barja, maize. 000 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing masur, urd, khesari, other gram . . 001 Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops.. 002 20 Foodstuffs Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 21 Beverages Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and ot~r cash 22 Tobacco Products crops ...... 004 23 Textile-cotton Production of other crops (including vegetables) 24 Textile-jute not covered above ...... 005 25 Textile-wool Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines 26 Textile-silk and orchards . _ . . . . 006 27 Textile-miscellaneous Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products thatching grass, etc, ...... 007 29 Paper and paper products Production of juice by tapping palms 008 30 Printing and publishing Production of other agricultural produce (includ- 3-1 Leather and leather products ing fruits and nuts not covered by code number 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products 006 and flowers) not covered above 009 33 Chemicals and chemical products 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum 01 Plantation Crops- and coal Production of tea in plantation __ 010 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery and Production of coffee in plantation 011 transport equipment Production of rubber in plantation 012 -7 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Production of tobacco in plantation 013 equipment Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 8 Transport Equipment Production of other plantation crops not 9 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries covered above 015 Division 4-Constructiol/ 02 Forestry and Logg;ng- oW Construction Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 002 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation DiVision 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services oflog8 021 Preparation of timber .. . - 022 50 Electricity and gas Production of fuel including charcoal by .51 Water supply and sanitary services exploitation of forest . . . . 023 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Division 6-Trade and Commerce Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 60-63 Wholesale Trade forer-t& ...... 025 64-68 Retail Trade Production and gathering of other forest 69 Trade and Commerce-Miscellaneous proQucts not covered above . . 026 H 4223-7 9&

APPENDIX I-contd.

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

DlvislOD O-Agriculture, JiYestock, forestry, fIsbIIII and Divisions 2 " 3--ManufacturiDg-

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

Divisions 1 & 3-Manufacturlng-contd. Divisions 1 & 3-Manuracturing-contd. \ 27 Textile-Miscellaneous-contd. 3.1 Leather and Leather Products- Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 fringes. skins and preparation of finished leather. Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 and headgear. wear. Manufacture of made up textile goods except 274 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow cases, (except footwear) made of leather and fur. bedding materials, mattress, textile bags. Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, cigarette Manufacture and recovery of all types of - 276 and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip and fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and other articles. up-holstery filling. ' Repair of shoes and other leather footwear .. 314 Manufacture of coir and coir products .. 277 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315 Manufacture of umbrellas 278 wear. Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 not covered above. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear 321 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 purpose. Sawing and planing of wood 280 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber 322 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. 281 products from natural or synthetic rubber Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 including rubber raincoat. eluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 doors, windows. petroleum products in petroleum refineries. Man\lfacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven .. 325 than transport equipment such as bobbin and Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 similar equipment and fixtures. not covered elsewhere. Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 utensils, toys artwares. Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 chest. as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 specified. than plywood. Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and 331 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 varnishes. cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire 333 not covered above. works. Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 29 Paper and Paper Products- preparations except soap. Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 298 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 paper and other fibres and the conversion of cleaning compounds. such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin and 337 board in mill. plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 synthetic rubber). paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of common salt 338 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 board handmade. pJOducts not covered above (including Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 inedible oils and fats). boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper. paper board and pulp. 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coa/- Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 3-0 Printing and Publishing- as bricks, til~. Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 Manufacture of lime . . 342 periodicals. Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone 343 Printing and publishing of books . . . . 301 dressing and stone crushing. All other types of printing including lithography 302 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 engraving, etching, block making and other Manufacture of stone images . . . . 345 work connected with printing industry. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of asbestos products 347 allied work connected with binding industry. Manufacture of mica products 348

H 4223-7a 100

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

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

Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. Divisions 2 & 3-Manufacturing---(:oncld. 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen 350 38 Transport Equipment-contd. pottery. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 3SJ of all types (excepting motor engines). Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and 383 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 accessories. Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues. 355 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces- 385 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except 356 sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. those covered by code No. 355. Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 ment such as ships, boat!> and manufacture of optical and photographic lenses and glass pro­ marine engines. 1 ducts covered above. Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- 387 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral 359 ment including aeroplanes, aeroenBines. products not elsewhere specified. Repairing of bicycles and tritycles. . 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery covered above such as animal drawn and hand­ and Transport Equipment- drawn vehicles. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt­ 360 ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic , forms such as biilets, blooms, tubes, rods. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non­ 361 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. opthalmic goods and photographic equipment Manufacture of.armaments .. 362 and supplies. Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgicai 391 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. instruments and equipment and supplies. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. 365 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 Manufacture of aluminium products .. 366 using gold and other precious metals. Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 tin can. eleswhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain- Enamelling galvanising, plating (including 368 pen. electroplating), polishing and welding of metal Manufacture of sports goods .. 396 proucts. Manufacture and repair work of goods not assign- 399 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 able to any other group. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by Division 4-ConstructioD jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 40 COllstruction- Construction and maintenance of buildinSS 400 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and including erection, fiooring, decorative con­ Electrical equipment- structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370 Construction and maintenance of roads, 401 (other than electrical) except textile machinery. railways, bridges, tunnels. Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 and boilers, other than electrical equipment, telephone lines. such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Construction and maintenance of water ways and 403 Manufacture of machine tools 372 water reservoirs such as bUDd, embankments, Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. Manufacture of heavy electrical maChinery and 374 equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ formers. Division S-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Senices Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 Distribution of electric energy 501 radio, microphone. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- S02 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara­ 379 tion to domestic and industrial consumen;. tus, appliances not specified above.

38 f'ra"sp~rt Equil'menl- 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Servicei- Manufacture, assembly and repairina of loco- 380 Collection, purification and distribution of water 510 motives. to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of wasons, coaches, tramways and 381 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 other rail road equipment other than that drainage system and all other types of work covored by code No. 363. connected with public health and sanitation. 101

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

Division 6-Trade and Commerce Division 6-Trade and Commerce-coneld. 60 Wholesale Trade- 64 Retail Trade-conc1d. Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses . . 600 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 other tobacco products. spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 645 and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere). and kerosene. Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condi- 646 textiles products such as garments, hessian, ments, cakes, biscuits, etc. gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Retail trading in animals 647 suitings, hosiery products. Retail trading in straw and fodder .. 648 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), 603 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and Wholesale tradini in intoxicants such as wines, 604 other textiles and hosiery products liquors. ' (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of Wholesale trading' in other intoxicants such as 605 cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). opium, ganja, etc. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 606 cosmetics. other tobacco products. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in animals . . 607 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as 653 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder _. 608 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Retail trading in t)-res, tubes and allied rubber 654 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 products. such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 products. cosmetics. 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal- 660 Wholesale trading in metal, procelain and glass 613 lie furniture and fittings. utensils, crockery, chinaware. Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. 661 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass 662 metallic furniture and fittings. utensils. Wholesale trading in footwear 615 Retail trading in earthcn\\'are and earthen toys. 663 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and 616 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 allied rubber products. not covered above. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building 670 products. materials. Wholesale trading in ot her household equipment 618 Retail trading in hardware a 'ianitary equipment. 671 not covered above. Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other build. 620 thatches. ing materials. Retail trading in other building materials .. 673 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 thatches and similar products. machinery equipment, tools and appliances. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments. 681 goods. Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, 682 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 bulb,etc. machinery equipment and tools and applian- Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and their 683 ces other than electrical. products excluding footwear and headgear. Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame. 684 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 bulb. instruments. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery. 686 storage equipment. Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo- 687 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur . . 634 phone record, pictures and paintin&s including Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames. 635 curio dealing. - Whol~sale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Book-seIling ...... 688 equipment. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surii. 637 cal instruments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscel/aneous- Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Importing and exporting of goods and commodi- 690 gold and silverwares and jewellery. ties. Wholesale tradini in all goods not covered above. 639 Real estate and properties 691 64 Retail Trade- Stocks, shares and futures 692 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Moneylending (indigenous) .. ., .. 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages iuch as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering ...... 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures . . 697 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquor. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, pnja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 102

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

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

Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication Division 8-Services-<:ontd. 70 Transporf- 82 Medical and Health Services- Transporting by railways 700 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 organisations and individuals such as by Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- omnibus). nity and child welfare clinic as also by Transporting by road through other means of 703 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and transport such as hackney carriage, bullock- homeopathic practitioners. cart, ekka. Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 and individuals. elephant, mule, camel. Transporting by man such as carryin~ of luggage, 70S 83 Religious and Welfare Ser¥ices- handcart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rick- shaw driving. Religious services ren~ered by religious orga· 830 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 nisations,and their eStablishments maintained river, canal. for worship or promotion of religious activities Transporting by boat. steamer, ship, cargo boat 707 this includes missions, asm,ms and other by sea or ocean. allied organisations. . I Transporting by air 708 Religious and allied services rerldered by pandit, 831 Transporting by other means not covered above. 709 priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Welfare services rendered by organisations 832 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, 710 operating on a non-profit basis fO( the pro­ carting travel agency. motion of welfare of the community, such as relief societies, red-cross organisation for the 72 Storage and Warelrousing- collection and allocation of contributions for Operation of storage such as ware-houses 720 charity. Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 I Operation of storage of other type . . 722 84 Legal Serv;ces- Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 840 73 Commullicafion- solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munsh!. Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu- 730 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841 nications. and individuals. Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting " 732 85 Business Services- Division 8-Servlces Engineering services rendered by professional 850 organisations or individuals. 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., Quasi­ Business services rendered by organisations of 851 Govt. or local body activities, other than accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like administrative, in such fields as transport, com­ individuals. munication, information and broadcasting. Business services rendered by professional 852 education and scientific services, health, in­ organisations or individuals such as those of dustries, production, construction, marketing advertising and publicity agencies, and operation of financial institution each of Business services rendered dy professional 8 S3 which is classified in the appropriate industry organisations or individuals such as of those groups). rendered by news-agency, newspaper corres­ Public Services in Union and State army includ- 800 pondent, columnists, journalists, editors, ing territorial corps and volunteer corps. authors. Public service in Navy . . 801 Public service in Air Force . . 802 Public service in Police ...... 803 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Public service in administrative departments and 804 Associations-- offices of Central Government. Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 Public service in administrative departments and 805 bers of commerce, trade unions and similar offices of quasi-government organisation, other organisations. municipalities, local boards, etc. Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 Public services in administrative departments 809 political and fraternal organisations such as and offices of State Governments. rate payers association. club,library. Community services such as those rendered by 862 81 Educational and Scientific Services-- public libraries, museums, botanical and Educational services such as those rendered by 810 zoological gardens, etc. technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions. Educational services such as those rendered by 511 87 Recreation Services- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Production of motion picture and allied services 870 of non-technical type. such ¥ processing, editing, etc. . Scientific services and research institutions not 812 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 capable of classification under any individual by exhibition of motion pictures. group_ 103

Major Minor Major Minor Group O"scription Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code)

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

DlfilioD 8-Semees-contd. 87 Recreation Servlcel-concld. 88 Personal Services-concld • .Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organi- 884 and individuals such as those of theatres, sation and individuals such as those by opera com'panies, ballet and dancing parties, barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty sh~s. musicians. exhibitions. circus, camivaIs. Services rendered by portrait and commomal· 88S Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 photographic studio•. outdoor sports by orgamsations and individuals illcludmg horse, motor, etc., racina. 89 Service, (not elsewhere- classlfied)- as Personal Ser)licu- Services rendered by or~isations or iDdividuah 890 Services rendered to households such as those 880 not elsewhere classified. . by domestic servants, cooks. Services rendered to, households such as those 881 by governess, tutor., private secretary. Dfvfsloa 9-Actlrities Dot adequately described Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar 90 Activities unspecified and not lI,dequateJy described 900 other organisations to provide lodging and including activities of such individuals who fail boardinl faci1ities. ' to provide sufficient information about their Laun~ services rendered by organisations and 883 industrial affiliation to enable them to be indiVIduals, this inclUdes all types of cleaning, classified. dyeillg, bleaching, dry,cleaning services. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 l~

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code structure which classifies occupations int 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two·digit code number~ 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note: n.e.c.=not elsewhere classsified. 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c.

6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupations DIVISIONS 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 61 Deck and Engine·Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews t Professional, technical and related worker~ and Boatsmen 1 Administrative, executive Ilnd managerial workers 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 1 Clerical and related workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 3 Sales workers 64 Drivers Road Transport 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers IUId related v.orkers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and 6 Workers in transport and communication occupations Despatchers, Transport 7-8 Craftsmen, production process v.orkel's,· and labourers 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica· not elsewhere classified. tion Operators : 9 Serivce, sport and recreation workers 68 Postmen and Messengers : X Workers not c1a~slfiable by occupation, 69 Workers in Transport and Cbmmunication Occupa· tions, n. e. c.

UIVISIONS AND GROUPS 7·8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elseWhere Classified " o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors 1 Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists Ilnd other Physica 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers Scientists 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (BxcePt Gloves 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related and Garments) and Related Workers Scientists 73 Fumacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists Metal Making and Treating Workers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel· Technicians lers and Related Workers 05 Teachers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 06 Jurists and Related Workers 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers Workers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and n. e. c. Related Workers OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers n. e. c. 1 AdmInlstrative, Executive and Managerial Workera 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan- Workers cial Institutions 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Beverage Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 1 Clerical and Related Workers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n. e. c. 20 Book.Keepers and Cashiers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 21 Stenoaraphers and Typists 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting 22 Office Machine Operators Equipment Operators and Related Workers 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 3 Sales Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and Services and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 9S Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers. 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers. 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. c. c. .. Ji'llrmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers 40 Farmers and farm Managers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Workers XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Unciassifiable '4 LOiiCt"Il and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers Not Reportilla O~upations lOS

APPENDIX III COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note: n.e.c. ~ not elsewhere classified

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number \lajor Group OO--Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group IO-Mining and Quarrying 005.1 Production of Vegetables 107. 1 Extraction of chalk 005.2 Production of roots etc., not included above , 107.2 Quarrying of lime -s tone 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, vines and 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107.4 Quarrying ofsand,ciay, gravel, etc., n. o.c. 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) 007. I Production of thatching grass 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds. etc. (exclu­ Major Group 20-FoodstulTs ding thatching grass). 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour- mill 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut trees by grindingwheat, maize, gram, etc. 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal Palmyra n. e. c. 200.3 Production of rice by milling dehusking and proces- 009 Production of other agricultural produce (including sing of paddy by rice mill. fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200.4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric. etc. not covered above. 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains M.ajqr Gtoup Ol-Plantation Crops 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and food- 013 Production of tobacco in plantation grains n. e. c. "015. 1 Pan Cultivation 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 015.2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber. tobacco. 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202.3 Production ofjaggery from coconut and palmyra juice (neera) Major Group 01-Forestry and Lo;gging 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar . 023. 1 Production of Charcoal andjaggery n. e. c . 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of forests 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabha 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 203.2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 025.1 Production of Kathha 203.3 Processing of cashew nut 025.2 Production of Lac 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 025.3 Production of gum 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, Wild fruits, berries 203.6 Making dried vegetables . and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not of fruits n. e. c. covered above 204.1 Slaughtering. preservation of meat and fish. and Major Group OJ-Fishing canning of fish. 204.2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies 030 Production of fish by fishlOg in sea more to skin and hide). 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery . ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries products. 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese chhana, corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river. khowa and other dairy products. pond. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 209.1 Confectionery OtO.l Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi hatasa, 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power etc. 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals apalam, etc. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi and animal power n. e. c. 209.5 Making of chat 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur Gor) garam, rewari. etc. 041.2 209.7 Makini of other food products for residuary snacks Production of wool 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco- 0~2.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for slaughter). late, toffee, lozenge, 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) n. e. c. O·B. 1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs Major Group 21-Beverages 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) small birds e.g., piaeons. parrots, peacocks, maina 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from etc. alcoholic malt. fruits and malts in distillery and 044.1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax brewery. 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 211 Production of country liquor from material obtain~ 045 Rearing of tassar/eri/mulberry and other silk worms from sources other than trees and shrubs and production of cocoons and raw silk. 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabits and guinea-pigs toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees . 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. C 212 . 2 Production of other indigenous liquor, from other 048.1 Collection of bones materials from trees and shrubs 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcaSSes 214. I Production of mineral .water .048.3 Manufacture of gut 214.2 Production of aerated water such as so4awater, lemO­ 048.4 Production of other animal husbandry products such nade,etc. as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 215 Production of ice 106

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group l1-Beverages-concld. Major Group-27-Textile-Miscellaneous 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai, 270.1 Making of durries milk-shake, etc. 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets 218 Grinding of Coffee 270. 3 Manufacture of other similar textile products D. c. c. 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes 271. 1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socka, 219.2 Preparation ofjeerapani sweaters, mufflers, etc. 219.3 Production of other beverages n. e. c. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garments n. e. c. 220 Manufacture of bidi 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 172.3 Traditional embroidery 224 Manufacture of snuff 272.4 Patchwork embroid.ery 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew· 272.5 Lace garland making ing tobacco. 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 216 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands. etc. Major Group l3-?extile-Cotton 272.8 Making of otheretnbroidery products n. e. c. 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear 230 Cotton ginning. cleaning, carding, pressing and 273.2 Traditional garments . baling 273.3 Chrochet work (bora cap~) 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takli) 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yam head-gears n. e. c :' I. • 233 .2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 274. I Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtams, pillow cases 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yam and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. . 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274.2 Making of newar '\ 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up' .textile loods like 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlOODlj mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238.1 Making of fishing net oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 276.1 Making of namda felt 238.3 Making of other nets 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 239.1 Making of sacred thread 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre Major Group 14-Textile-Jute 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery 240 Jute pressing and baling filling n. e. c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 277 . 1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus, fibre for ropes 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute and rope making from coconut fibre 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of h<:mp 277.2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of Jute 277.3 Coir spinning 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277.4 Coconut curing 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277.5 Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 244.6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton thread, such as hemp, mesta buttons Major Group 2S-Textile-Wool 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 2S0 Wool baling and pressing 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding. scourinl' and processing classified of wool 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group l8-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood blankets, asanis, etc. 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (includin, blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. treated timber)such as beams, posts, doors, windows 256. 1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of 283.1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ various threads and art work in woollen textile tural implements (wood) 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) 283 .2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 16-Textile-Silk equipments and fixtures 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284.1 Lecquerware (if on wood) 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, art ware and deco- 262.2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. tl. c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 263. 1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284.4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 263 .2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284.5 Bead making from wood 263.3 Weaving of cri by powerloom 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263 .4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n.e.c. 284.7 MarquetrY boxes (inlay work) 264. 1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framins of photo handloom . paintings, etc. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. e. c. 284.9 Manufacture of other W()oden products n. c. c. 265 Printing of silk tcxtile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266.1 Goaf making 287 Manufacture of boxes and packins cases other thaD 266.2 MaltinJ of silk cordagc, rope and twine n. e. c. plywood 107

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Cbemlcals and Chemical Products products-coneld. 331.1 Manufacture of dyes. paints, colours, abir. sindoor, 288.1 Mlking of box from moonj grass. . varnish etc. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonJ and sawal 331.2 Manufacture of indigo grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) 288.3 Making of mats, hand fans and umbrellas from palm 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such leaves as pataka, etc. . 288.4 Makingofsirki, moora andchhaj 334 Manufacture of matches 288.S Making of baskets and br,oomsticks 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattah (patravali) 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti from leaves 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 288.7 Caning of chairs 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali_ 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans, sticks and hair oil and nail polish poles from bamboo 335.5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane. 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bamboo, cork and other allied products n. e. c. 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani. etc.) 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood and pharmaceutical preparations 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals 335,8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 289.3 Making of artwhee]s preparations n. e. c. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. o.c. 336. 1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleanina eom- pounds n. e. c. MaJor Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 337.4 Making of celluloid goods 292.2 Papier mache articles 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and other 292.3 Making of kite ' materials n. e. c. 292.4 Paper decorations for thomes 338 Salt production 292.S Making of card-board boxes and cards 339. 1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292:6 Making of paper toys 339.2 Making of candles 292.7 Makingofpaperflowers, etc. 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper. 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. paperboard and pulpn. e. c. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. c. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-metallic Mineral Products other tbIua Major Group 30-Printing and Publisbing Petroleum and Coal 301 Printing and publishing of books 340. I Making of briCks 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles etc. 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching. block making, type 341 . I Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary cutting and other work connected with Printing fittings Industry. 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work, 341.3 Making of cement statues connected with book binding industry 341.4 Making of cement products n. e. c. 342.1 Manufacture of lishu 342.2 Manufacture oflime Major Group 31-Leatber and Leather Products 343.1' Stone carving 343.2 Marble carving 310.1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including 343.3 Granite carving taxidermy 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins, dressing and stone crushing n. e. c. preparation of finished leather 344 Making of chakki, chakla, sHaut, lorha, jainta, utensUs 310.3 Stuffed animals and other articles from stone 311. 1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers. 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys sandals) 346.1 Making of images from soap stone . 311.2 Making of Poola shoes 346.2 Manufacture of images toys and other articles of 311.3 Manufacture of other footwear n. e.c. plaster of paris 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot­ 348. 1 Mica splitting wear) made of leather and fur 348.2 Manufacture of mica products including mica grind- 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather up­ ing holstery, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. cases, purses, saddlery, whip, aCQuaducts (Kos), 351 Manufacture of crockery charsa and other articles 353.1 Making of glass bangles 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 3S3.2 Making of glass beads 31S Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making of gar­ lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture of beads) (also see 399) . MajorGroup32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 3S5 Making of clay models. earthen images, busts and 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and other statues rubber footwear 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and 356.2 Decorative ceramics synthetic rubber including rain-coats. oil cloths, 3S7 Manufacture of glass and pss products exc:opt opili;a] waterproof cloths etc. and photographic lenses lOS

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group 36-BllSlc Metals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment Machinery and Transport Equipment 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods carpentry and joinery work involved 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting. 384 Repairing and serviCing of automobiles refining. rolling, etc., such as billets. blooms, tubes, 385. 1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as rods, n. e. c. saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their repair 385.2 Manufacture ofrikshaw parts service 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 388 Repair of cycle and rikshaw 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 365.2 Making of brass ware vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and palaki, cab. wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. bell metal 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e. c. Major Group 39-Miscellaneolls Manufacturing Industries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 390.1 Repair of specta<;les 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 367.1 Making of tin utensils 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 367.2 Making of articles fromt tin sheets n. e. c. , '367.3 'Copper utensils 391 Manufacture of scientific i goods ' 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and 392 Repairing and servicing ot watchlls and clocks articles of alloys 393.1 Inlay work with ivory arid brass 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, 393.2 GoldsmithY brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, sih.:,erware and wares 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) using gold and other precious metal and precious 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating and semi-precious stones 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of 393.4 Silver art ware, including Silver repousse work on metal products copper (such ;is in Tanjore) and silver images 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 393.5 Silver filigree industry , 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 369. I Manufacture of agricultural implements such as 393.8 Bidriware industry • ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. 393.9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc. n. e. c. 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of ,musical instru- bolts and screws ments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e. g., buckets, etc.) and articles etC. (rom iron sheets 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 369.4 Makingand repairing of locks and trunks 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 369.5 Cutlery 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 369.6 M"mufacture of pins 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) pencils, penholders, etc. 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim and O. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c. dumbells 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, and Electrical Equipment rackets, balls, etc. 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 399.1 Making 0; tikka and cowdung cakes 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine 399.2 Making of beads, from conch shells and horn goods parts 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysore , 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and Tanjore paintings. etc. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 399.4 Making oflac bangles 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 399.5 Making of buttons (bone. shell, ivory) 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries 399.6 Makingofgangavan (making of wig from human 37T.2 Manufacture of charging batteries hair) 317.3 Manufacture of other batteries n. c. c. 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal 318 Repairing and servicing of radios wood shavings, seeds and other materials, like 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances beads, etc. 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 399.8 Repair of petro max lights, etc. heaters, oven, etc. 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. 109 A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses aad Population

DistrictlTalukalTown-groupl Total Area in Population No. of Village. No. of No.ofo.:cupied Population Town Rural per Towns ResideDtial Urban Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Sq. Mile Inhabited Uninhabited Houses Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3-a) (3-b) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

------~-----

DISTRICT TOTAL 4,091'0 10,595'7 291 1,508 205 9 246,068 1,189,354 613,832 S7S,S22 RURAL 4,014'6 10,397'9 231 1,5011 205 193,851 926,521 474,104 452,417 URBAN 76'4 197'8 3,442 '9 52,217 262.833 139,728 123.105 Ako! Taluka Total 550'0 1,424'5 350 251 41 2 40.308 192,312 99,548 92,764 Rural 532'9 1,380'3 288 251 41 32.167 153,270 78,952 74,318 Urban 17'1 44'2 2,290 2 8,141 39,042 20,596 18,446 Telhara (M) ., Urban 8'32 21'55 911 1,723 7,583 4,029 3,'54 Akot (M) .. Urban 8.73 22'61 3,604 6,418 3J,459 16,567 14,892 Balapur Taluka Total 530'0 1,372.7 281 164 20 2 30,821 148,930 76,477 72,453 Rural 503'S 1,304'9 244 164 2Q 26,098 123,141 62.941 60,200 Urban 26'2 67.8 98S 2 4,723 25.789 13.536 12,253 Balapur (M) .. Urban 10'20 26.42 1,629 2,989 16,618 8,654 7,964 Patur (M) .. Urban 15'97 41.36 574 1,734 9,171 4,882 4,289 Akola Taluka .. Total 739'0 1,914.0 393 298 52 61,752 290,534 152,231 138,303 Rural 732'7 1,897,6 239 298 52 38,723 174,774 89,792 84,982 Urban 6'3 16.4 18,288 I 23,029 115,760 62,439 53,321 Akola(M) .. Url:l;ln 6'33 16'39 18,288 23.029 115,760 62,439 53,321 Murtazapur Taluka .. .. Total 610'0 1,579.9 286 264 40 2 36,586 174,488 90,166- 84,322 Rural 604'0 1,564.4 213 264 40 27,422 128,865 66,190 62,675 Urban 6'0 IS'S 7,617 2 9,164 45,623 23,976 21,647

Murtazapur (M) .. Urba~ 1'36 3'52 14,105 4,033 19,183 10,164 9,019 Karanja (M) Urban 4'63 11'99 5,711 5,131 26,440 13,812 12,628 Mangrulpir Taluka .. .. Total 616'0 I,S9S'5 220 206 41 27,272 135,458 69,129 66,329 Rural 611'5 1,583'8 205 206 41 25,157 125,333 63,893 61,440 Urban 4'S 11 '7 2.230 1 lollS 10,125 5,236 4,889 Mangrulpir (M) Urban 4'54 11'76 2,230 2,115 10,125 5,236 4,889 Washim Taluka .. Total 1,046'0 2,709'1 237 325 II 49,329 247,632 126,281 121,3" Rural 1,029'7 2,666'9 21S 325 11 44,284 221,138 112,336 IOS,802 Urban 16'3 42'2 1,627 1 5,045 26,494 13,945 12,549 Washim (M) .. Urban 16'28 42'16 1.627 5,045 26,494 13,945 12,549

(M)=Municipality.

APPENDIX I Statement showing. 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 set-up of the District (There have been no territorial Changes during the decade 1951-1961) 110 CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX n Nomber of VUlages with a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with • Population under 5,000

Villages with a Population of 5,000 and Over Towns with a Population under 5,000 District/Talllka Percentage of Percentage Of Number Population Total Rural Number Population Total Urban Population Population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 8 ~5,593 6'0 Akat Talllka 8,830 S'1l Balapur Taluka 2 12,796 10'4 Akola Teluka 2 12,831 7'3 Murtazapur Taluka .. Mangrulpir Taluka .. Washim Taluka 21,136

APPENDIX ill Houseless and lDstitutional Population

Total House1esa PopUlation Institutl6nal Popqlation Rural Urban Porsons Males Females Persons Males Females ()) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL ~,958 3,399 2,559 4,226 3,420 806 RURAL 5,440 M71 2,369 124 643 81 URBAN 518 328 190 3,502 2,777 725 Altot Taluka ., Total 1,552 881 671 232 217 15 Rural 1,476 841 635 90 7S 15 Urbo.n 76 40 36 142 142 a.. lapur T.luka ., Total 968 545 423 238 232 6 Rural 933 523 410 35 34 1 Urban 35 22 13 203 198 5 Akola Taluka Total 1.114 680 434 3.048 2,416 632 Rural 94~ 570 375 371 344 27 Urban 169 110 59 2,677 2,072 605 Mortalapur Taluka .. Total 939 557 382 320 295 25 Rural 738 424 314 19 13 6 Urban 201 133 68 301 28Z 19 Man;rulpir Taluka ., Total 353 210 143 194 165 29 Rural 349 206 143 177 148 29 Urban 4 4 17 11 Wasbirn Taluka .. Total 1,032 526 506 194 95 99 Rural 999 507 492 32 29 3 Urban 33 19 14 162 66 96

A-D-Variation in Population during Sixty Years

Percentage DlltrlctrralUka Year Person. Decade Decade Males FCDlales Variation Variation

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

DISTIlICf TOTAL .. 1901 752,066 382,070 369,9% 1911 786,042 +33.976 +4'52 399,504 386.538 1921 794,847 +8,805 +1'12 405.923 388,924 1931 876,362 +81.'15 +10'26 448,896 427.466 1941 907.742 "1"31,380 +3'58 463,948 443,794 1951 950,994 +43,2-'2 +4'76 48',119 465,875 1961 1,189.3~ +238,360 +25'06 613,832 575.522 Altot Taluka 1931 147.004 7S,213 71,791 1961 192.312 +4~j08 +30:iti 99.548 92.764 Bel.pur Taluka 1931 119.079 60,336 58,743 1961 148.930 +29:ssi +25:07 76,477 72,453 Akola Taluka 1951 226.856 116,873 109,98~ 1961 290,534 +63;6'18 +28:07- 152,231 138.303 Murtazapur Taluka 19$1 144,233 74,147 70,086 1961 174.488 -1.30.255 +20:98 90.166 84.322 Maagrwpir Taluka .. 19'1 110.036 56.770 53.266 1961 135,458 ~25:42i +zj:io 69,129 66,329 Waahlm Taluka 1951 203.786 101.780 102.006 1961 247,632 +43:846 +2Hi 126,2111 121,3S1 III A SIIitlBi

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iI- ·B~ ~ "-' ~ .~c;-= o!-< i ~ H 4223-8 114 CENSUS TABLES PRIMARY CENSUS

WORKERS I Total As Cultivator Area Occupied Resi- Total No. of persons Scheduled Schedul ed Literate ~nd Workers Serial District/Taluka in dential Houses enumerated (including Castes Tribes educdtcd person, (I-IX) No, square inmates of institutions miles No. of No, of and houseless persons) houses house- holds ------Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT TOTAL RURAL 4091.0 246,068 253,423 1,189,354 613,R32 575,522 28,364 27,502 275,046 96,037 355,866 229,395 123,664 76,164 VRBAN 4014.6 193,851 200.717 926,521474,104 452,414 22,243 21,998 195.309 57,572 283,102 211,575 116,997 74,083 76.4 52,217 52,706 262,833 139,728 123,105 6,121 5,504 79,737 38,465 72,764 17,820 6,667 2,OSI Akot Taluka Total 550.0 40,308 41,891 192,312 99,548 92,764 4.095 4,027 47,550 18,297 58,259 33,999 19,839 7,660 Rural 532.9 32,167 33,654 153,270 78,952 74,318 2,942 2,916 .. 35,709 12,771 46,929 29,598 18,344 7,098 Urban 17.1 8,141 8,237 39,042 20,596 18,446 1,153 1,111 11,841 5,526 11.330 4,401 1,495 562 2 Balpur Taluka Total 530'0 30,821 31,473 148,930 76,477 72,453 2,207 2,138 34,406 10,594 ,43,765 29,504 18,846 11,277 Rural 503.8 26,098 26,725 123,141 62,941 60,200 1,888 1,840 27,602 7,629 ! 36,699 27,011 17,227 10,730 . Urban 26.2 4,723 4,748 25,789 13,536 12,253 319 298 6,804 2,965,' 7,066 2,493 1,619 547 Akola Taluka Total 739'0 61,752 62,498 290,534 152,231 138,303 6,503 6,071 75,475 30,113 84,657 40,541 20,698 9,441 Rural 732,7 38,723 39,276 174,774 89,792 84,982 4,078 4,123 38,296 11,757 52,990 36,060 19,666 9,265 Urban 6,3 23,029 23,)2:! 115,760 62,439 53.321 '!,425 1,948 37,179 18,356 31,661\ , 4,481 1,032 176

4 Murtazapur Taluka Totol 610.0 36,586 ~7,847 174,488 90,166 84322 3,703 1,661 42,572 16.926 52,038 32,238 14,909 7,033 Rura 604.0 27,422 28,623 128,865 66,190 62,675 2,732 2,724 29,125 10,181 39,624 28,597 13,697 6,656 Urban 6.0 9,164 ~,224 45,623 23,976 21,647 971 937 13,447 6,745 12,414 3,¥541 1,212 377

S Manirulpir Taiuka Total 616.0 27,272 28,727 135,458 69,129 66,329 3,468 3,348 25,445 7,561 41.514 32,364 16,511 12,004 Rural 611. 5 25,157 26,607 125,333 63,893 61,440 3,158 3.039 22.692 6,082 38,638 31,507 16,003 11,861 Urban 4,5 2,115 2,120 10,125 5,23b 4,889 310 309 2,753 1,479 2,876 857 508 143

6 Washim Tdluk~ Total 1046'0 49,329 50,987 247,632 126,281 121,351 8,388 8,257 49,598 12,546 75,633 60,749 32,861 28,749 Rural 1029.7 44,284 45,832 221,138 112,336 108,802 7,445 7,356 41,885 9,152 68,222 58,802 32,060 28,473 Urban 16.3 5,045 5,155 26,494 13,945 12,549 943 901 7,713 3,394 7,411 1,947 801 276 US PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ABSTRACT

WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manuldcturing In Con- In Trade In Transport In Other NON- Labourer Quarrying. Indu'try other than struction and Storage and ServIces WORKERS Serial District! Livestock, Househalu Commerce Communic,ltions No. Taluka Forestry, Industry Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities ---- M F M F M F M F M F 'M F M F 1\1 F M F

(19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (I) (2)

DISTRICT TOTAL 135,609 140,579 4,939 901 10.428 2.979 13,547 1,434 4,146 783 20,5461,314 9,844 341 33,143 4,900 257,966 346,127 RURAL 126,489 132,248 4,014 765 7,963 1.765 3,131 273 1.957 636 6,565 510 2,515 212 13,471 1,083 191.002 240,842 URBAN 9,120 8,331 925 136 2,465 1,214 10,416 1,161 2,189 147 13,981 804 7,329 129 19,672 3,8 17 66,964 105,285 I Aka! Taluka 25,307 24,039 752 228 1.827 739 1,831 279 416 62 2,790 231 1,401 215 4.096 546 41,289 58,765 Total 22,201 21.381 558 111 1,374 455 465 38 I,}O 56 1.080 51 791 176 1,926 172 32,023 44,720 Rural 3,106 2,658 194 51, 453 284 1,366 241 226 6 1,710 180 610 39 2,170 374 9,266 14,045 Urban 2 Balapur Taluka 16,052 17,055 754 87 1,177 458 776 90 379 75 1,767 97 299 3,715 364 32712 42,949 Total 14,141 15,662 639 84 875 193 358 19 249 72 589 34 168 2,453 217 26,242 33,189 Rural 1,911 1,393 1\5 3 302 265 418 71 130 3 1,178 63 131 1 1,262 147 6,470 9,760 Urban 3 Akola Taluka 25,588 26,491 1,062 241 1,966 591 7,365 666 1,658 305 8,518 441 5,172 90 1,2630 2,275 67,574 97,762 Total 24,902 25,627 793 189 1,321 337 930 89 501 196 1,578 110 730 20 2,569 227 36,802 48,922 Rural 686 864 269 52 645 254 6,435 577 1,157 109 6,940 331 4,442 70 10,061 2,048 30,772 48,840 Urban 4 MurtazaJi.ur aluka 22,903 23,207 751 165 1,474 431 1,655 215 548 58 3,264 246 1,498 12 5,036 871 38,128 52,084 Total 20,890 21,220 597 147 938 253 415 23 197 46 863 97 294 1,733 ISS 26,566 34,078 Rural 2,013 1,987 154 18 536 178 1,240 192 351 12 2,401 149 1,204 12 3303 716 11,562 18,006 Urban 5 Mangru)pir Taluka 18,967 19,775 477 31 1,309 250 381 27 222 46 1,066 56 189 13 2,392 162 27,615 33,965 Total 18,244 19,186 451 30 1,198 212 206 20 153 43 628 46 68 12 1,687 97 25,255 29,933 Rural 723 589 26 1 III 38 175 7 69 3 438 10 121 1 705 65 2,360 4,032 Urban 6 Washim Taluka 26,792 30,012 1.143 (49 2,675 510 1,539 157 923 237 3,141 243 1.285 10 5.274 682 50,648 60,602 Total 26,111 29,172 976 144 2,257 315 757 84 667 223 1,827 172 464 4 3,103 215 44,114 50,000 Rural 681 840 167 5 418 195 782 73 256 14 1,314 71 821 6 2,171 467 6,534 10,602 Urban

H 42J3-ia 116 CENSUS TABLES B-J and B-ll-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas aDd

WORKERS I 11 HI Total Worke~ As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer livestock, Forestry. Fishing, Hunting and Total Plantations, Orchard, District/Taluka/ Rural Age- Total Population and allied activities Town -Urban group PetSons Males Females M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL Total 1.1119;354 613,832 515,522 355,1166 229,395 123,664 16,164 135,609 141},519 4939 901 0-14 479,458 245,312 234,146 18,368 24233 4,061 6,630 11,367 17,082 1,205 96 15-34 386,866 195,463 191,403 175,078 116,043 54,772 38,821 69,348 70,956 1.861 506 35-59 257,217 140,640 116.577 137,067 77.572 52.410 26,966 47,325 45,561 1,551 266 60+ 64,959 31,985 32,974 2S,278 11,497 12,398 3,737 7,555 6,944 320 33 Age not 854 432 422 75 50 23 10 14 36 2 ,;tated 926,521 474,104 452,417 283,102 211,575 116,991 74,083 126,489 132,248 RURAL " .. Total 4,014 765 0-14 375,015 191,392 183,623 16,525 23,350 3,960 6,561 10,864 16,482 1,066 91 15-34 297,212 147,091 150,121 137,647 107,984 52,229 37,991' 64,878 67,140 1,487 437 35-59 202,340 110,159 92,181 108,282 69,886 49,455 25,968 43,819 42,156 1,214 217 60+ 51,138 25,058 26,080 20,582 10,305 11,331 3,5ia 6,915 6,434 245 20 Age not 816 404 412 66 SO 22 13 36 2 stated Total 262,833 139,728 123,105 72,764 17,820 6,667 2,081 I2 8,331 URBAN .. .. 9, 925 136 0-14 104,443 53,920 50,523 1,843 883 101 69 SOl 600 139 ~ 15-34 89,654 48,372 41,282 37,431 8,059 2,543 830 4,47 3,816 374 69 35-59 54,877 30,481 24,396 28,785 7,686 2,955 998 3,~ 3,405 337 49 60+ 13,821 6,927 6,894 4,696 1,192 1,067 184 51() 75 13 Age not 38 28 10 9 1 1 stated AKOTTALUKA .. T Total 192,312 99,548 92,764 58,259 33,999 19,839 7,660 25,307 2~Q39 752 228 0-14 78,117 39,927 38,190 2,662 3,117 408 437 1,889 2,575 127 23 15-34 61,184 31,017 30,167 28,315 16,711 8,355 3,485 12,967 12,066 313 127 35-59 42,990 23,650 19,346 23,212 12,344 9,015 3,223 9,154 8,247 272 68 60+ 9,959 4,940 5,019 4,065 1820 2,05S 511 1295 1,148 40 10 Age not 56 14 42 5 7 3 '4 2 3 \ stated R Total 153,270 78,952 74,318 46,92!,1 29,598 18,344 7,098 22,201 21,381 558 171 - 0-14 62,419 31,937 30,542 2,309 2,853 393 427 1,723 2,375 113 20 15-34 48.269 24,039 24,230 22,602 14,682 7,790 3,253 11,387 10,815 231 103 35-59 34,578 19,051 15,521 18,142 10,516 8,345 2,951 1,918 7,178 190 43 60+ 7,889 3,q?~ 3,983 3,272 1,540 1,8n 463 1,112 1,010 24 S Age not 55 42 4 7 3 4 I 3 stated U Total 39,042 20,596 18,446 11,330 4,41}1 1,495 562 3,106 2,658 194 57 0-14 15,638 7,990 7,648 353 264 15 10 166 200 14 3 15-34 12,915 6,978 5,931 5.713 2,029 565 232 1,580 1,251 82 24 35-59 8,418 4,593 3,825 4,470 1,828 670 272 1,176 1,069 82 2S 60+ 2,070 1,034 1,036 793 280 245 48 183 138 16 5 Age not I I I 1 stated Telhara .. (M) Total 1,583 4,029 3.554 2,223 995 336 134 668 697 10 2 0-14 2,949 1,549 1,400 55 57 4 3 31 51 2 15-34 2,549 1,379 1,170 1,129 470 116 51 350 340 S 1 35-59 1,686 915 771 895 406 164 66 246 266 2 1 60+ 399 186 213 144 62 52 14 41 40 1 Age not stated Akot .. (M) Total 31,459 16,567 14,892 9,107 3,40() 1,159 428 2,438 1,961 184 55 0-14 12,689 6,441 6,248 298 207 II 7 135 149 lZ 3 15-34 10,366 5,599 4,767 4,584 1,559 449 181 1.230 911 77 23 35-59 6,732 3,678 3,054 3575 1,422 506 206 930 803 80 24 60+ 1,671 848 823 649 218 193 34 142 98 15 5 Age not 1 I 1 1 stated S"LAPUR l'AWKA .. T Total 148930 76,477 72,453 43,765 29,504 18,846 11,277 16,052 17,055 754 87 0-14 60,324 31,049 29,275 1,704 2,370 372 614 1,004 1,699 165 10 15-34 47,415 23,705 23,710 21,409 15,075 8,327 5,721 8,263 8,756 330 49 35-59 32,505 \7,611 14,888 17,289 10,404 8,194 4,296 5,857 5,668 209 27 60+ 8,562 4,047 4,515 3,350 1,644 1,945 641 925 926 50 I Age not 124 59 65 13 11 S 5 3 6 stated

R Total 123,141 62,941 60.200 36,699 27,011 17,227 10,730 14,141 15,662 639 84 0-14 49,317 25,374 23,943 1,458 2,226 336 590 907 1,597 151 9 15-34 39,338 19,448 19,890 17,924 13,909 7,628 5,482 1,301 8,089 280 48 35-59 27,356 14,178 12,578 14,534 9,400 7,534 4,049 5,144 5,141 168 27 60+ 7,013 3,283 3,7>0 2,770 1,465 1,721 6U4 786 829 41} Age not 117 58 59 13 II 8 - 5 3 6 stated U Totai 25,789 13,536 12,253 7,066 2,493 1,619 547 1,911 1,393 115 0-\4 ll,007 5,675 5,332 246 144 36 24 97 102 14 15-34 8,077 4,251 3,820 3,485 1,166 699 239 962 661 SO 35-59 5,149 2,839 2,310 2,755 1,004 660 247 713 527 41 60+ 1,549 764 785 580 179 224 37 139 97 10 'j Age not 7 1 6 stated

(M)"" Municipality, 117 :8 SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Industry other than -- Commerce Storage and Services X Household Communications NON- Industry WORKERS Age- Total District/Taluka) ---- group Rural Town M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Urban (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

10,428 2,979 13,547 1,434 4,146 783 20,546 1,314 9,844 341 33,143 4,900 257,966 346,127 Total DISTRICT TOTAL 310 167 221 33 118 50 -341 37 88 18 657 120 226,944 209,913 0-14 4,990 1,522 7,115 571 2,341 514 10.180 518 5,968 235 18,503 2,400 20,385 75,360 15-34 4,280 1,108 5,535 727 1,471 202 8,562 625 3,581 82 12,352 2,035 3,573 39,005 35-39 847 182 676 103 207 17 1,462 13+ 206 6 1,607 341 6,707 21,477 60+ 1 9 1 1 24 4 357 372 Age not stated 7,963 1,765 3,131 273 1,957 636 6,565 510 2,515 212 13,471 1,083 191,002 240,842 Total RURAL 235 95 41 13 58 45 Il2 18 13 14 176 31 174,867 160,273 0-14 3,838 899 1,839 134 1,111 441 3,310 222 1,544 162 7,411 558 9,444 42,137 15-34 3,233 655 1,102 110 689 142 2,684 218 911 31 5,175 389 1,877 22,295 35-59 656 116 149 16 90 8 459 52 47 5 690 101 4,476 15,775 60+ 1 9 19 4 338 362 Age not stated 2,465 1,214 10,416 1,161 2,189 147 13,981 804 7,329 129 19672 3,817 66,964 105,285 Total URBAN 7S 72 180 20 60 5 229 19 75 4 481 89 52,077 49,640 0-14 1,152 623 5,276 437 1,230 73 6,870 296 4,424 73 11,092 1,842 10,941 33,223 15-34 1,047 453 4,433 617 782 60 5,878 407 2,670 51 7,177 1,646 1,696 16,710 35-59 191 66 521 81 117 9 1,003 82 159 I 917 240 2,231 5,702 60+ I 1 5 19 10 Age not stated 1,827 739 1,831 279 416 62 2790 231 1,401 215 4,096 546 41,289 58,765 Total T AxOTTALUKA 30 38 37 7 IS 4 48 8 13 7 95 18 37,265 35,073 0-14 948 365 992 ll8 244 34 1,392 97 954 173 2,150 246 2,702 13,456 15-34 726 290 712 128 139 22 .1,149 102 405 32 1,640 232 438 7,002 35-39 123 46 90 26 18 2 201 24 29 3 211 50 875 3,199 60+ 9 35 Age not stated 1,374 455 465 38 190 56 1,080 51 791 176 1,926 172 32,023 44,720 Total R 22 19 6 3 3 17 9 6 23 3 29,628 27,689 0-14 720 214 265 24 107 33 544 -22 576 143 982 75 1,437 9,548 15-34 546 192 165 12 69 19 448 23 191 24 810 74 315 5,005 35-59 86 30 29 2 11 I 71 6 15 3 III 20 6~4 2,443 60+ 9 35 Age not st.tted 453 284 1,366 241 226 6 1,710 180 610 39 2,170 374 9,266 14,045 Total U 8 19 31 7 12 1 31 8 4 1 72 15 7,637 7,384 0-14 228 151 727 94 137 I 848 75 378 30 1,168 17l 1,265 3,908 15-34 180 98 547 116 70 3 701 79 214 8 830 158 123 1,997 35--59 37 16 61 24 7 1 130 18 14 100 30 241 756 60+ Age not stated 118 31 278 42 34 246 7 81 45:2 79 1,806 2,559 Total (M) Telhara 2 3 1 3 2 7 2 1,494 1,343 0-14 67 16 157 -24 20 123 3 46 245 35 250 700 15-34 42 13 III 17 12 '2 107 3 33 178 38 20 365 35-59 7 2 7 1 1 13 1 22 4 42 151 60+ Age nct stated 335 253 1,088 199 192 1,464 173 529 39 1,718 295 7,460 11,486 Total (M) Akot 6 19 28 7 11 28 8 2 1 65 13 6,143 6,041 0-14 161 135 570 70 117 I 725 72 332 30 923 136 1,015 3,208 15-34 138 85 436 99 58 1 594 76 181 ~ 652 120 103 1,632 35-59 30 14 54 23 6 1 117 17 14 78 26 199 60S 60t .. Age not stated

1,177 458 776 90 379 75 1,767 97 299 3,7<15 364 32,712 42,949 Total T BALAPUR TALUKA 23 21 23 4 11 5 30 4 72 17 29,345 26,905 0-14 610 226 440 44 196 48 877 32 136 2,230 198 2,296 8,635 15-34 449 183 280 37 144 20 731 53 153 1,272 120 328 4,484 35-59 9S 28 33 5 28 2 129 12 6 139 29 697 2,871 60~ 2 46 54 Age not stated 875 193 358 19 249 72 589 34 168 2,453 217 26,242 33,189 Total R 14 8 7 1 8 5 3 2 30 16 23,916 21,717 0-14 453 96 207 9 132 46 298 10 67 1,558 129 1,524 5,981 15-34 335 78 132 7 96 19 244 19 93 788 60 244 3,178 35-59 73 11 12 2 13 2 44 5 6 75 12 513 2,265 60+ 2 45 48 Age not stated 302 265 418 71 130 3 1,178 63 131 1,262 147 6,470 9,760 Total U <} 13 16 3 3 27 2 42 1 5,429 5,188 0-14 157 130 233 35 64 ·2 579 22 69 I 672 69 772 2,654 15-34 114 105 148 30 48 1 487 34 60 484 60 84 1,306 35-59 22 17 21 3 15 85 7 64 17 184 606 60+ 1 6 Age not stated

(M)-Municipality. 118 CENSUS TABLE B-1 and B-I1-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarryin&, (I-IX) Labourer Lives tock, Forestry I' Fishing, Hunting and Toto; Plantations, Orchards District/Tall1ka/ Rural Age- Total Population and allied activities Town UrDan group Persons Males Female, M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

BALAPUR TALuKA-concld. Balap"r ., (M) Total 16,618 8,654 7,964 4,568 1,450 918 243 1,037 724 61 3 0-14 7,213 3,679 3,534 150 76 19 10 49 48 7 1 15-34 5,151 2,682 2.469 2,283 647 408 95 528 319 27 1 35-59 3,297 1,805 1,492 1,757 622 353 118 381 309 20 60+ 950 487 463 378 105 138 20 79 48 7 Age not 7 I 6 stated Patur .. (M) Total ~,171 4,881 4,289 2,498 1,043 701 304 874 669 54 0-14 3,794 1,996 1,798 96 68 17 14 48 54 7 15-34 2,926 1,575 1,351 1,202 519 291 144 434 348 23 35-59 1,85~ 1,034 818 998 382 307 129 332 218 21 60+ 599 277 322 202 74 86 17 60 49 3 Age not .. , stated. AICOLA 1 ALUICA .. T Total 290,534 152,231 138,303 84,657 40,541 20,698 9,441 25,588 26,491 1,062 241 0-14 114,617 59,080 55,537 3,075 3,362 437 563 1,842 2,670 165 15 15-34 97,332 50,245 47,087 42,223 20,433 8,714 4,558' 13,006 13,644 398 165 35-59 62,921 35,017 27,904 33,564 14,516 9,154 3,746 9,313 8,78S' 425 55 60+ 15.476 7,777 7,699 5.786 2,225 2,388 574 1.426 1,387 ' 74 6 'l.ge not 188 112 76 9 5 5 1 5 stated. R Total 174,774 89,792 84,982 52,990 36,060 19,666 9,265 24,902 25,627 793 189 0-14 70,321 36,071 34,250 2,527 .1.269 429 562 1,826 2,640 147 14 15-34 55,710 27,422 28,288 25,478 18.426 '8.397 4.511 12,734 13.274 284 131 35-59 38,680 21,301 17,379 20,941 12,414 8,651 3,640 8,981 8,375 316 42 60+ 9,893 4.904 4,989 4.037 1,946 2,184 552 1,360 1,333 46 2 Age not 170 94 76 7 5 5 1 5 stated. U Total 115,760 62.439 53,321 31,667 4,481 1,032 176 686 864 ~69 52 0-14 44,296 23,009 21,287 548 93 8 1 16 30 18 I 15-34 41.622 22.823 18,799 16,745 2,007 317 47 272 370 114 34 35-59 24.241 13,716 10,525 12,623 2,102 503 106 332 410 109 13 60+ 5,583 2,873 2,710 1,749 279 204 22 66 54 28 4 Age not 18 1~ 2 stated. Akola .. (M) Total 115.760 62,439 53,321 31,667 4,481 1,032 176 686 864 269 52 0-14 44.296 23,009 21,287 548 93 8 1 16 30 18 I 15-34 41,622 22,823 18,799 16,745 2,007 317 47 272 370 114 34 35-59 24,241 13,716 10,525 12,623 2,102 503 106 332 410 109 13 60+ 5,583 2,873 2,710 1,749 279 204 22 66 54 28 4 Ae not 18 18 2 stgated. MURTAZAPUR TALUIC~ T Total 174,488 90,166 84,322 52,038 32,238 14,909 7,033 22,903 23,207 751 165 0-14 71,139 36,335 34,804 2,682 3,501 321 522 1,903 2,879 192 36 15-34 55.077 27.660 17.417 24,746 15,494 6,231 3,300 11,447 11,279 246 70 35-59 37,793 10,864 16,929 20,376 11.280 6.609 2.747 7,q81 7,703 246 49 60+ 10,325 5,225 5,100 4,216 19,54 1,747 464 1,561 1,341 67 10 Age not 154 82 72 18 9 1 5 5 stated. H. Total 128,865 66,190 62,675 39,624 28,597 13,697 6,656 20,890 21,220 597 147 0-14 52,239 26,461 25,778 2,296 3,308 303 508 1,776 2,733 146 36 15-34 40,555 20,068 20,487 18,651 13,966 5,805 3,174 10,452 10,422 196 61 35-59 28,221 15,626 12,595 15,359 9.651 6,036 2.561 7,256 6,857 201 42 60+ 7,697 3,954 3,743 3,301 1,663 1,552 413 1,401 1,203 54 8 Age not 153 81 72 17 9 I 5 5 stated. U Total 45,623 23,976 21,647 12,414 3,641 1,212 377 2,013 1,987 154 18 0-14 18,900 9,874 9,026 3R6 193 18 14 127 146 46 15-34 14,522 7.592 6,930 6,095 1,528 426 126 995 857 50 9 35-59 9,572 5,238 4,334 5,017 1,629 573 186 731 846 45 7 60+ 2,628 1,271 1,357 915 291 195 51 160 138 13 2 Age not I I I stated. MUrt"zapur ,. (M) Total 19,183 10,164 9,019 5,217 1,410 508 113 621 721 51 16 0-14 7,929 4,200 3,729 120 55 4 29 45 13 15-34 6,239 3,295 2,944 2,630 581 179 26 309 291 15 8 35-59 ),975 2,156 1,819 2,076 662 224 62 223 336 16 6 60+ 1,039 512 527 390 112 101 25 60 49 7 2 Age not I 1 1 stated. Karanj. .. (M) Total 26,440 13,812 12,628 7,197 2,231 704 264 1,392 '1,266 103 2 0-14 10,971 5.674 5.297 266 138 14 14 98 101 33 15-34 ~,283 4,297 3,986 3,465 947 247 100 686 566 35 35-59 S,S97 ~.()S2 2,5\5 2,941 961 149 124 508 ~\() 29 60+ I,S89 759 830 525 179 94 26 100 89 6 Age not stated. ------(M)= Municipality. 119 B SERIES fowns classified by Sex and by 8road Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing Tn Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON- Industry other than Commerce Storage and Servjces WORKERS Household Communications Total Industry Age- Rural District/Taluka/ group Urban Town ------M F M F M F M F M F, M F M F

(15) (16) (11) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (15) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

BALAPVR T U VK.A-conrJlI.

254 247 316 68 89 ;Z 873 50 80 940 112 4,086 6,514 Total (M) Balapur 8 13 16 3 2 16 I 32 I 3,529 3.458 0-14 139 120 178 34 48 418 19 41 4'16 57 399 1.822 15-34 89 98 104 28 32 376 28 38 364 40 48 870 35-59 18 16 18 3 7 63 3 48 14 109 358 60 l- I 6 Age not stated 48 18 102 3 41 305 13 51 322 )5 2.384 3.246 Total (M) Patur I I It I 10 1.900 1,730 0-14 18 10 55 16 161 3 28 176 ii 373 832 15-34 25 7 44 2 16 III 6 22 120 20 36 436 35-59 4 I 3 8 22 4 16 3 75 248 60+ Age not stated 1,966 591 7,365 666 1,658 305 8,518 441 5,172 90 12.630 2,275 67.574 97,762 Total T A](oLA TALUKA 64 33 104 10 38 17 141 4 61 7 223 43 56005 52.175 0-14 936 289 3724 249 947 185 4,200 157 3.175 43 7,123 1,143 8,022 26,654 15--34 SII 232 3,199 360 589 93 3,556 236 1.822 39 4.695 970 IA53 13.388 35-59 154 37 338 47 84 10 621 44 114 I 587 119 1.991 5.474 60, I 103 71 Age not ~tate 1,321 337 930 89 501 196 1578 110 730 20 2.569 227 36,802 48,922 Total R 55 22 5 4 12 14 28 3 4 25 6 33,544 30.981 0--14 638 171 539 41 310 131 802 40 446 10 1,328 117 1,944 9,862 15-34 528 119 340 38 160 48 623 60 271 6 1.071 86 360 4,965 35-59 99 25 46 6 19 3 125 7 13 145 18 867 3,043 60 i- I 87 71 Age not stated 645 254 6,435 577 1,157 109 6,940 331 4,442 70 10.061 2.048 30772 48,840 Total U 9 II 99 6 16 3 113 I 61 3 198 37 22461 2l,l94 0-14 298 118 3.185 108 637 54 3,398 117 2,729 33 5.795 1,026 6,078 16,792 15--34 283 113 2,859 322 429 45 2.933 176 1,551 33 3,624 884 1,093 8,423 35-59 55 12 292 41 6S 7 4% 37 101 I 442 101 1.124 2,431 60+ 2 16 Age not ;tated 645 254 6,435 577 1,157 109 6.940 331 4.44~ 70 1tl.061 2,048 30,772 48.840 Total (M) Ako13 9 II 99 6 26 3 113 I 61 3 198 37 22,461 21,194 0-14 298 118 3185 208 637 "4 3.398 117 2,729 33 5,795 1,026 6,078 16,792 15-34 283 113 2,859 322 429 45 2,933 176 1,551 33 3,624 884 1,093 8,423 3~-59 55 12 292 41 65 7 496 37 101 I 442 101 1.124 2,431 60, 2 16 Age not stated 1,474 431 1,655 215 548 58 3,264 246 1,498 12 5.036 871 38,128 52,084 Total T MURTAZAl'UR TALU!I:'I. 46 21 23 5 19 ~ 50 16 3 125 20 33,653 31,303 0--14 658 128 854 83 323 .18 1,514 117 746 4 2.727 375 2,914 11,923 15-34 640 156 667 116 175 17 1.464 93 71J 8 1.875 391 488 5,649 35-59 130 26 111 11 24 I 236 20 35 J05 81 1,009 3,146 6Ot- 7 1 4 4 64 63 Age not stated 938 253 415 23 197 46 863 97 294 1,733 155 26,566 34,078 Total R 29 18 3 I 5 2 16 7 18 3 24.165 22.470 0-14 409 133 245 8 107 34' 390 55 110 937 79 1,417 6,521 15-34 405 88 153 14 67 10 398 24 176 667 55 267 2,944 35-59 95 14 14 II 59 II 8 107 14 653 2,080 60+ 7 4 4 64 63 Age not stated 536 178 1.240 192 351 12 2,401 149 1.204 12 3,303 716 11,562 18,006 Total U 17 3 20 4 14 34 9 3 107 17 9.488 8,833 0-14 249 95 609 75 216 4 1,124 62 636 4 1.790 296 1.497 5,402 15-34 235 68 514 102 108 7 1,066 69 537 8 1.208 336 221 2,705 35-59 35 12 97 II 13 I 177 9. 27 198 67 356 1.066 60+ I Age not stated 262 78 352 42 174 II 976 68 819 11 1.454 350 4,947 7,609 Total (M) Murtazapur II 7 7 14 2 I 34 8 4,080 3 674 0-14 119 47 169 i3 107 465 24 436 831 166 665 2.363 15-34 116 28 144 27 53 416 37 370 514 151 80 1.157 35-59 16 3 32 2 7 81 5 II 75 25 122 415 60+ I Age not stated

'::74 100 888 150 177 1,425 81 385 1,849 366 6,615 10,397 Total (M) Karanja 6 3 13 4 7 20 7 , 73 9 5,408 5,159 0-14 130 48 440 62 109 659 38 200 959 130 832 3,039 15-34 119 40 370 75 55 650 32 167 694 185 141 1.548 35-59 19 9 65 9 6 96 4 16 123 42 234 651 60+ Age not stated

(M)_Municipality 120 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Total Plantations, Orchards District/Taluka Rural Age- Total Population and allied activities TJwn Urban group Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

MANoaUIl'1R TALUKA T Total 135,458 69,129 66,329 41,514 32,364 16,511 12,004 18,967 19,775 477 31 0--14 55,444 28,181 27,263 2,974 3,944 725 1,138 2,025 2,780 107 2 15-34 43,879 21,747 22,132 20,434 16,756 7,569 6,382 9,775 ~0,065 174 17 35-59 28,373 15,348 12,975 15,078 10,153 6,619 3,968 6,140 5,983 1S9 9 6Ot- 7,580 3,747 3,833 3,010 1,501 1,593 515 1,027 938 35 3 Age not 232 106 126 18 10 5 1 9 2 stated

R Total 125,333 63,893 61,440 38,638 31,507 16,003 11,861 ,18,244 19,186 451 30 0--14 51,317 26,142 25,175 2,865 3,861 717 1,124 1,967 2,715 103 2 15-34 40,529 19,983 20,546 .18,956 16,378 7,341 6,318 9,425 9,813 168 17 35-59 26,279 14,200 12,079 13,992 9,818 6,420 3,914 5,875 5,751 144 9 60+ 6,976 3,462 3,514 2,807 1,440 1,520 504 977 898 34 2 Age not 232 106 126 18 10 5 1 9 2 stated

U Total 10,125 5,236 4,889 2,876 857 508 143 723 589 26 0--14 4,127 2,039 2,088 109 83 8 14 58 65 4 15-34 3,350 1,764 1,586 1,478 378 228 64 350 252' 6 35-59 2,044 1,148 896 1,086 335 199 54 265 232 15 60+ 604 285 319 203 61 73 11 50 40 1 1 Age not stated

Mangrulpir ., (M) Total 10,125 5.236 4,889 2,876 857 508 143 723 589 26 0--14 4,127 2,039 2,088 109 83 8 14 58 65 4 15-34 3,350 1,164 1,586 1,478 378 228 64 350 252 6 35-59 2,044 1,148 896 1,086 335 199 54 265 232 15 60+ 604 285 319 203 61 73 11 50 40 1 1 Age not stated

WAS!lIM TALVU .. T Total 247,632 126,281 121,351 75,633 60,749 32,861 28,749 26,792 30,012 1,143 149 0--14 99,817 50,140 49,077 5,271 7,939 1,798 3,356 2,704 4,479 449 10 15-34 81,979 41,089 40,890 37,951 31,574 15,576 15,375 13,890 15,146 400 78 35-59 52,679 28,144 24,535 27,548 18,875 12,819 8,986 8,874 9,175 240 58 60+ 13,057 6,249 6,808 4,851 2,353 2,667 1,032 1,321 1,204 54 3 Age not 100 59 41 12 8 1 3 8 stated

R Total 221,138 112,336 108,802 68,222 58,802 32,060 28,473 26,111 29,172 976 144 0-14 89,342 45,407 43,935 5,070 7,833 1,782 3,350 2,665 4,422 406 10 15-34 72,811 36,131 36,680 34,036 30,623 15,268 15,253 13,579 14,727 328 77 35-59 47,226 25,197 22,029 24,714 18,087 12,469 8,853 8,585 8,854 195 54 60+ 11,670 5,549 6,121 4,395 2,251 2,541 1,011 1,279 1,16! 47 3 Age not 89 52 37 7 8 3 8 stated

U Total 26,494 13,945 12,549 7,411 1,947 801 276 681 840 167 5 0-14 10,475 5,333 5,142 201 106 16 6 39 57 43 15-34 9,168 4,958 4,210 3,915 951 308 122 311 419 72 1 35-59 5,453 2,947 2,506 2,834 788 350 133 289 321 45 4 60+ 1.387 700 687 456 102 126 15 42 43 7 Age not 11 7 4 5 i.1 stated

Wuhlm .. (M) Total 26,494 13,945 12,549 7,411 1,947 801 276 681 840 167 5 0-14 10,475 5,333 5,142 201 106 16 6 39 57 43 15-34 9.168 4,958 4,210 3,915 951 308 122 311 419 72 1 35-59 5,453 2,947 2,506 2,834 788 350 133 289 321 45 4 60+ 1,387 700 687 456 102 126 15 42 43 7 Age nOt 11 7 4 5 I stated

(M)- Municipality. 121 It SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-group~oncld.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON- Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS Household Communications Industry Total Age. Rural District/Taluka/ -----group Urban Town M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2M (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

1,309 250 381 27 222 46 1,066 56 189 13 2,392 162 27,615 33,965 Total T MANGRULPIR TALUKA 27 12 5 2 3 2 21 1 4 61 3 25,207 23,319 0-14 613 141 223 16- 126 32 521 28 96 6 1,337 69 1,313 5,376 15-34 540 81 134 7 77 11 439 19 89 2 881 73 270 2,822 35-59 129 16 19 2 14 I 85 8 4 I 104 17 737 2,332 60+ 2 9 88 116 Age not stated

1,198 212 206 20 153 43 628 46 68 12 1,687 97 25,255 29,933 Total R 21 10 4 2 2 2 13 I 4 38 1 23,277 21,314 0-14 565 117 116 11. 82 29 302 24 30 6 927 43 1,027 4,168 15-34 491 71 77 6 57 11 257 16 37 I 634 39 208 2,261 35-59 121 14 9 I 10 1 56 5 1 1 79 14 655 2,074 60+ 2 9 88 116 Age not stated

III 38 175 7 69 438 10 121 70s 65 2,360 4,032 Total U 6 2 1 1 8 23 2 1,930 2,005 0-14 48 24 107 5 44 3 219 4 66 410 26 286 1,208 15-34 49 10 57 1 20 182 3 52 1 247 34 62 561 35-59 8 2 10 I 4 29 3 3 25 3 82 258 60+ .. Age not stated

III 38 175 7 69 438 10 121 705 65 2,360 4,032 Total (M) Mangrulpir 6, 2 1 1 8 23 2 1,930 2,005 0-14 48 24 107 5 44 3 219 66 410 26 286 1,208 15-34 49 10 57 I 20 182 3 52 1 247 34 62 561 35-59 8 2 10 I 4 29 "3 3 25 3 82 258 60+ ., Age not stated

2,675 510 1,539 157 923 237 3,141 243 1,285 10 5,274 682 50,648 60,602 Total T WASHIM TALUKA 120 42 29 5 32 20 51 8 7 81 19 45,469 41,138 0-14 1,225 273 882 61 505 177 1676 87 861 8 2,936 369 3,138 9,316 15-34 1,114 166 543 79 347 39 . 1,223 122 399 1 1,989 249 596 5,660 35-59 216 29 85 12 39 1 190 26 18 I 261 45 1,398 4,455 60+ I 7 47 33 Age not stated

2,257 315 "7 84 667 223 1,827 In 464 4 3,103 215 44,114 50,000 Total R 94 18 16 5 28 19 35 7 2 42 2 40,337 36,102 0-14 1,053 168 467 41 373 168 974 71 315 1,679 115 2,095 6,057 15-34 928 107 235 33 240 35 714 76 143 1,205 75 483 3,942 35-59 182 22 39 5 26 1 104 18 4 173 23 1,154 3,870 60+ 4 45 29 Age not stated

418 195 782 73 256 14 1,314 71 821 6 2,171 467 6,534 10,602 Total U 26 24 13 4 1 16 I 5 39 17 5,132 5,036 0-14 172 105 415 20 132 9 702 16 546 5 1,257 254 1,043 3,259 15-34 186 S9 308 46 107 4 S09 46 256 I 784 174 113 1,718, 35-59 34 7 46 7 13 86 8 14 88 22 244 585 60+ 1 3 2 4 Age not stated

418 195 782 73 256 14 1,314 71 821 6 2,171 467 6,534 10,602 Total (M) Washim 26 24 13 4 1 16 1 5 39 17 5132 5,036 0-14 172 105 415 20 132 9 702 16 546 5 1,257 254 1,043 3,259 15-34 186 59 308 46 107 4 509 46 256 I 784 174 113 1,718 35-59 34 7 46 7 13 86 8 14 88 22 244 585 60+ 1 3 2 4 Age not stated

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Branc:hof ,Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural Rural Division and Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Division and Urban Males Females -----_-Males Females ------Males Females Major Group Major Group of I. S. I. C. of I. S.l. C. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Major Group ALL DIVISIONS Total 10,428 2,979 761 153 9,661 2,826 2S .. Total 3 4 3 4 Rural 7,963 1,765 633 107 7,330 1,658 Rural 3 2 3 2 Urban 2,465 1,214 134 46 2,331 1,168 Urban 2 2 26 .. Total 3 Division 0 · . Total 575 297 72 13 503 284 Rural 3 Rural 486 262 72 13 414 249 Urban Urban 89 35 89 35 27 ., Total 1,618 419 100 11 1,518 408 Major Group ,Rural 1,391 209 ' 95 11 1,296 198 00 · .Total 3 2 Urban 227 210 5 222 210 Rural 3 :2 Urban 28 .. Total 2,881 547 !53 ·6 2,728 541 Rural 2,471 307 1>2 6 2,339 301 02 · .Total 3 3 3 3 Urban 410 240 21 389 240 Rural 2 3 2 3 Urban 1 1 29 .. Total 6 6 Rural 03 · .Total 12 3 12 3 Urban 1 6 · i 6 Rural 12 3 12 3 Urban 30 .. Total 3 1 3 Rural 04 ., Total 557 291 71 13 486 278 Urban 3 I · j . i Rural 469 256 71 13 398 243 Urban 88 3$ 88 35 31 .. Total 1,214 103 47 1,167 103 Rural 731 35 23 7~8 35 Urban 483 68 24 49 68 Division I and Total 36 36 i MajorOronp Rural 36 36 32 " Total 2 3 2 10 Urban Rural Urban '3 '2 · j '2 Divi~ion 2 &. 3 · .Total 9,817 2,682 695 140 9,122 2,542 33 .. Total 9 2 9 2 Rural 7,441 1,503 S61 94 6,880 1,409 Rural Urban 2,376 1,179 134 46 2,242 1,133 Urban 9 2 '9 '2 Major Group 20 .. Total 811 217 138 15 673 202 3481;35 Total 1.261 713 142 58 1,119 6SS Rural 644 158 130 14 514 144 Rural 1.081 569 127 57 954 512 Urban 167 S9 8 1 159 58 Urban 180 144 15 1 165 143 2t · . Total 10 5 5 36 .. Total 942 207 39 4 903 203 Rural 6 5 I Rural 710 180 37 4 673 176 Urban 4 4 Urban 232 27 2 230 27 22 .. Total 4 2 3 2 37 .. Total Rural 2 1 2 1 Rural Urban 2 1 'j 1 1 Urban 'j '3 23 .. Total 480 422 52 45 428 377 38 .. Total 61 S 56 Rural 50 36 I so 35 Rural 35 3 32 Urban 430 386 52 44 378 342 Urban 26 2 24 24 , .Total 25 12 2 23 12 39 .. Total 4&5 2S 11 474 24 Rural 18 2 18 2 Rural 296 4 9 287 3 Urban 7 10 'i 5 10 Urban 189 21 2 187 21 125 B SERIES

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:;; ~\O~ 000000 c. c. g E o 0 ! ·1 l~ B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation ------TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Group ofN. C. O. Category ------Total Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persom Males Females (I) ------'------(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Al.L DIVISIONS .. .. Total" 109,245 96,593 12,652 44,860 39,616 5,244 64,385 56,977 7,408 III 5,840 4,939 901 4,779 4,014 765 1,061 925 136 IV 13,407 10.428 2,979 9,728 7,963 1,765 3,679 2,465 1,214 V 14,981 13,547 1,434 3,404 3,131 273 11,577 10,416 1,161 VI .. ' 4,929 4,146 783 2,593 1,957 636 2,336 2,189 147 VU 21,860 20,546 1,314 7,075 6,565 510 14,785 13,981 804 VUI 10,185 9,844 341 2,727 2,515 212 7,458 7,329 129 IX 38,043 33,143 4,9()0 14,554 13,471 1,083 23,489 19,672 3,817

Divi'lioa 0 .. .. Total .. 9,916 8,672 1,244 5,017 4,610 407 4,899 4,062 837 III 3 2 I 3 2 I IV 45 35 10 4 2 2 41 33 8 V 47 46 1 47 46 I VI ISS 155 24 24 131 131 VU 23 22 1 23 22 1 VIn 66 6S 1 7 7 59 58 1 IX 9,577 8,347 1,2'30 4,982 4,577 405 4,595 3770 825

Groll~ 00 .. Total " 322 322 72 72 250 250 V 13 13 13 13 VI 124 124 15 15 109 109 VllJ 25 25 7 7 18 18 IX 160 160 50 50 110 110 01 Total .. 13 13 10 10 V 9 9 9 9 IX 4 4 3 I I 02 .. .. rx 107 107 78 78 29 29 03 .. Total 672 635 37 322 317 5 350 318 32 V I I 1 I VJlI .. 4 4 4 4 IX 667 630 37 322 317 5 345 313 32

04 .. .. TOla] 905 499 406 294 153 141 611 346 265 In 3 2 1 3 2 I V 2 2 2 2 VU 14 14 14 14 VUI 10 9 I 10 9 1 IX 876 472 404 294 153 141 582 319 263

U5 . , .. Total 5,874 5,197 677 3,417 3,215 20l 2,457 1,982 475 V I ] 1 I IX 5,873 5,197 676 3,4i; 3,2is 202 2,456 1,982 474

06 .. .. IX 306 306 7 7 299 299

07 " Total 184 158 26 49 45 4 135 113 22 V 2 2 2 2 VI 9 9 '9 '9 VII 9 8 I '9 's 'j IX 164 139 25 40 36 4 124 103 21

08 .. " Total .. 370 340 30 182 170 12 188 170 18 IV 45 35 10 4 2 2 41 33 8 V 2 2 2 2 VI 9 9 9 9 VIlI 6 6 6 6 IX 308 288 20 1'78 168 10 130 120 10

09 .. Total 86 86 5 5 81 81 VI 13 13 13 13 VIII 20 :20 20 20 IX 53 53 5 ·s 48 48

OX .. Total 1,077 1,009 68 588 545 43 489 464 25 V 17 17 17 17 VIIl 1 1 I I IX 'I,OS9 991 68 588 545 43 471 446 25

Djvi~ioo J _, Total 5,020 4,954 66 2,902 2,862 40 2,118 2.092 2' 1[1 7 7 7 7 IV I 1 1 1 V 254 251 S9 58 195 193 '2 VI 187 184 21 20 166 164 2 VII 144 144 34 34 110 110 VIII 274 271 3 1 1 273 270 '3 IX 4,153 4,096 57 2,787 2,749 38 1,366 1,347 19 154 CENSUS' TABLES B-V-Occopational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

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

Group 10 .. .. IX 3,155 3,116 39 2,645 2,611 34 510 50S 5 11 .. .. VII 64 64 7 7 57 57 12 .. .. VII 16 76 27 27 49 49 13 .. .. Total .. 1,72S 1,698 27 223 217 6 1,502 1,481 21 III 7 7 7 7 IV J 1 1 1 V 254 251 3 59 58 1 195 193 '2 VI 187 184 3 21 20 1 166 164 2 VII 4 4 4 4

VIII " 274 271 3 1 I 273 270 3 IX 998 980 18 142 138 4 856 I 842 14

Oivi~ion 2 ., .. Total .. 7,509 7,346 163 1,095 1,063 32 6,414 6.283 131 III 13 13 2 2 11 11 IV 3 3 3 3 V 634 609 25 29 29 605 580 25 VI 116 115 1 36 35 1 80 80 VII 766 765 1 109 109 657 656 1 VIII .. 732 727 5 52 52 680 675 5 IX 5,245 5,114 131 867 836 31 4,378 4,278 ' 100

Group 20 .. .. Total .. 692 692 256 2~6 436 436 V 58 58 13 13 45 45 VI 1 1 1 1 VII 143 143 13 13 130 130 VIII " 20 20 J 1 19 19 IX 470 470 228 228 242 242 21 .. .. Total. , 102 97 5 12 12 90 85 5 V 11 11 1 1 10 10 VII 8 8 1 1 7 7 VIII .. 8 8 8 8 IX 75 70 5 io io 65 60 5 22 .. .. Total .. 13 13 13 13 V 9 9 9 9 VIII " J 1 1 1 IX 3 3 3 3

3,600 28 .. " Total .. 4,084 4,037 47 439 437 2 3,645 4S III 10 10 1 1 9 9 IV 3 3 3 3 V 399 398 1 9 '9 390 389 1 VI 77 76 1 29 28 . i 48 48 VII 483 482 1 79 79 404 403 1 VIII " 485 480 5 45 45 440 435 5 IX 2,627 2,588 39 276 275 I 2,351 2,313 38 29 .. .. Total .. 2,618 2,507 111 388 358 30 2,230 2,149 81 III 3 3 1 1 2 2 V IS7 133 24 6 6 151 127 24 vr 38 38 6 6 32 32 VII 132 132 16 16 116 116 VIII 218 218 6 6 212 212 IX 2,070 1,983 87 353 323 30 1,717 1,660 57

Division 3 .. Total .. 20,017 18,822 1,195 6,916 6,407 509 13,101 12,415 686 V 35 34 1 35 34 I VII 19,982 18,788 1,194 6,9i6 6,407 509 13,066 12,381 685 Group 30 .. .. VII .. 13,405 12,691 714 5,943 5,582 361 7,462 7,109 353 31 .. .. VII 209 205 4 92 92 117 113 4 32 .. .. VII 224 224 2 2 222 222 33 .. .. Total .. 6,128 5,6155 473 868 721 147 5,260 4,934 326 V 3S 34 I 35 34 1 VII 6,093 5,621 472 868 721 147 5,225 4,900 325

34 " .. VII 51 47 4 11 10 40 37 3

Divi'\ion 4 ., .. Total 5,987 5,017 970 4,839 4,027 812 1,148 990 158 TIl 4.929 4,290 639 4,092 3,542 5'0 837 748 89 IV 930 608 322 747 485 262 183 123 60 V 15 13 2 IS 13 2 VIII 9 9 9 9 IX 104 97 7 104 97 7

Grollp 40 " Total 71 30 41 2S 22 3 46 8 38 III 44 28 16 23 20 3 21 8 13 IV 27 2 2S 2 2 2S 2S uS :8 SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than CultivatioD--colltd.

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

TOTAL WORKERS OccU~tioDal Division and ------roup of N. C. O. Cateaory Total Rural Urban ------.~- Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons :'Ifales Females

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

Group 41 .. Total .. 4,964 4,164 800 4,012 3,330 682 952 834 118 UI 3,9S3 3,4S3 500 3,286 2,860 426 667 593 74 IV 883 592 291 726 470 256 157 122 35 V 15 13 2 15 13 2 VIII 9 9 9 9 IX 104 97 7 104 97 7 42 .. Total. , 295 227 68 290 222 68 5 5 " III 194 226 68 289 221 68 5 5 IV 1 1 I 1 43 ,. , ., Total. , 377 358 19 278 260 18 99 98 III 363 347 16 264 249 J5 99 98 IV 14 II 3 14 II 3 44 .. -. Total, , 280 238 42 234 193 41 46 45 ill 275 236 39 230 192 38 45 44 IV 5 1 3 4 1 3 J J

789 536 253 662 447 215 127 89 38 Division 5 .. " III 662 447 662 447 215 Group SO " m 215 59 .. ill 127 89 38 127 89 38

4,161 4,152 9 809 804 5 3,352 3.34~ 4 Division 6 .. " Total .. III 6 6 5 5 1 I V 70 70 I 1 69 64 VI 27 27 8 8 19 19 VII 23 23 2 2 21 21 VIII ., 3,887 3,878 '9 768 763 5 3.119 3,115 4 IX 148 148 2S 25 123 123

&roup 61 .. IX 62 .. VIII I I 63 .. VIII 129 129 7 7 122 122 64 .. Total. , 2,606 2,600 6 292 288 4 2,314 2,312 2 III 5 5 4 4 1 1 V 70 70 1 I 69 69 VI 20 20 8 g 12 12 VII 22 22 1 1 21 21 VIII 2,369 2,363 '6 253 249 4 2,116 2,114 '2 IX 120 120 2S 2S 95 95 65 ., VIII 26 26 3 23 23 66 vm 194 194 60 60 134 134 67 .. Total 229 227 2 13 13 216 214 2 VI 7 7 7 7 VIII .. 196 194 2 jj jj 183 181 '2 IX 26 26 26 26 63 Total, , 341 341 221 221 120 120 " 1lI I I I I VlI I 1 1 1 VIII 338 338 219 219 119 119 IX " I 1 1 I 634 633 liZ 211 422 422 69 .. " VIII " 44,871 2,826 25,817 21,838 3,979 Division 7·8 " Total, , 38,066 6,805 19,054 16,228 In 18 70 8 '17 17 61 53 8 IV 12,428 9,781 2,647 8,977 7,476 1,50i 3,451 2,305 1,146 V 13,624 12,241 1.383 3,295 3,023 272 10,329 9,218 1,111 VI 4,397 3,619 778 2,490 1,856 634 1.907 1,763 144 VII 8S9 747 112 12 11 1 847 736 III VIII 4,8S9 4,SS9 300 1,826 1,623 203 3,033 2,936 97 IX 8,626 7,049 I.S77 2,437 2,222 215 6.1S9 4,S27 1,362

Group 70 ,. Total, , 3,S09 2,864 945 250 206 44 J,559 2,658 901 " TV 929 509 420 128 90 38 SOl 419 382 v 2,880 2.355 525 122 116 6 2,758 2,239 519 4,162 3,605 2,374 1,089 285 1,788 1.516 272 71 .. " Total, . 557 IV 2,012 I,S97 415 1,585 1.377 20S 427 220 207 V 2.m 1.99~ 140 186 709 7' 1.~4' 1.2S4 63 VII) I I , , 1 1 IX 16 14 j 13 II '2 72 .. .. Total. , 1,119 1,611 108 799 772 27 920 839 81 IV 1,259 1.165 94 718 691 27 541 474 67 V 460 446 14 81 81 379 365 14 IS' CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd.

TOTAL WORKERS Occu&ational Division and roup of N. C. O. Category Total Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (to) (11)

Group 13 .. Total 1,211 988 223 942 738 204 269 250 19 IV 961 764 197 811 633 178 150 131 19 V 243 217 26 128 102 26 115 115 VIII 7 7 3 3 4 4 74 .. Total 832 828 4 323 321 2 509 507 2 IV 418 414 4 291 289 2 127 125 2 V 414 414 32 32 382 382 75 .. .. Total .. 1,858 1,761 97 326 320 6 1,532 1,441 91 IV 397 312 85 129 127 2 2~8 185 83 V 1,220 1,208 12 151 147 4 1,09 1,061 g VI 4 4 2 2 2 2 VII 29 29 29 29 VIII 81 81 1 1 80 IX i4 127 127 43 43 ,~~ 76 .. Total .. 615 614 237 236 378 378 IV 2 2 2 . 2 V 26 25 1 2 'i 24 24 VI 15 15 15 15 VII 18 18 18 18 VIII .. 69 69 2 '2 67 67 IX 485 485 233 233 252 252

77 .. .. Total 3,987 3,956 31 2,6~4 2,612 12 1,363 1.344 19 IV 2,386 2,366 20 2,123 2,115 263 251 12 V 1,528 1,517 11 474 470 ...oc 1,054 1,047 VI 9 9 7 7 2 2 \ VIII " 19 19 6 6 13 13 IX 45 45 14 14 31 31 78 .. .. Total .. 124 115 9 20 20 104 95 9 IV 14 8 6 .. 14 8 6 V 6 6 6 6 VI 53 50 53 50 VUI .. II 11 2 2 9 9 IX 40 40 18 18 22 22

79 " Total .. 2.523 2,274 249 1.211 1.018 193 1,312 1,256 56 lU 13 13 13 13 IV 59 59 56 56 3 3 V 29 23 6 16 12 4 13 11 2 VI 2,407 2.164 243 1.117 928 189 1,290 1,236 54 VITI .. 15 15 9 9 6 6

RO " .. Total .. 315 301 14 14 11 301 290 II IV 7 3 4 3 4 3 I V 290 280 10 11 11 279 269 1() VIII 18 18 18 18

81 .. " Total 2,349 1,579 770 1,781 1,184 597 568 395 173 IV 1,892 1,199 693 1,620 1,053 567 272 146 126 V 457 380 77 161 131 30 296 249 47

82 .. .. Total .. 3,149 2,809 340 1,696 1,521 175 1,453 1,288 165 IV 1,007 792 l15 803 649 154 204 143 61 V 2,142 2,017 125 893 872 21 1,249 1,145 104

83 .. Total .. 106 100 6 14 14 92 86 6 IV 10 10 10 10 V 96 90 'i i4 14 12 76 ,

84 .. Total 84 68 Hi 3 2 81 66 15 IV 14 12 .2 3 2 11 10 1 V 70 56 14 70 56 14

85 .. .. Total .. 1,148 657 491 732 407 325 416 250 166 IV 1,005 526 479 703 390 313 302 136 166 V 143 131 12 29 17 12 114 114

86 .. Total 168 168 132 132 36 36 V IS 15 2 2 13 13 VIII .. 143 143 127 127 16 16 IX 10 10 3 3 7 7

87 .. Total .. 176 175 83 83 93 92 V 63 62 27 27 36 35 VI 15 15 15 15 VIII " 43 43 5 5 38 38 IX 55 55 36 36 19 19 131 B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-concld.

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and Group of N. C. 0, Category Total Rural Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Group 89 ., " Total 16,536 13,593 2,943 5,493 4,542 951 1l,043 9,051 1,992 III 65 57 8 4 4 61 53 8 IV 56 43 13 4 4 52 39 13 V 1,409 1,006 403 366 279 87 1,043 727 316 VI 1,894 1,362 532 1,349 904 445 545 458 87 VII 812 700 112 12 11 1 800 689 111 VIII 4,452 4,152 300 1,671 1,468 203 2,781 2,684 97 IX 7.848 6,273 1,515 2,087 1,812 215 5,761 4,401 1,360

Division 9 " .. Total 10,946 9,008 1,938 3,549 3,153 396 7,397 5,855 1,542 III 12 12 I I 11 11 V 300 281 i9 18 18 282 263 19 VI 47 46 I 14 14 33 32 1 VII 63 57 6 2 2 61 55 6 VIII .. 358 335 23 73 69 4 285 266 19 • IX 10,166 8,277 1,889 3,441 3,049 392 6,725 5,228 1,497

Group 90 ,. .. Total ,. 2,514 2,559 15 801 796 1,773 1;763 10 III 12 12 I 1 II 11 V 209 209 16 16 193 193 VI 32 32 10 10 22 22 VII 57 52 5 2 2 55 50 5 VIII .. 246 242 4 62 58 4 184 184 IX 2,018 2,012 6 710 709 1 1,308 1,303 5

91 .. .. Total, , 2,232 1,373 859 555 361 194 1,677 1,012 665 V 24 17 7 1 1 23 16 7 VI 7 6 I 3 3 4 3 1 VUl 8 3 5 1 1 7 2 5 IX 2,193 1,347 846 550 356 194 1,643 991 652

92 .. " Total, , 937 924 13 90 89 847 835 . 12 V 5 5 I 1 4 4 VIII 6 6 6 6 IX 926 913 13 89 88 1 837 825 ii

93 ,. .. 10ta1 " 2,016 1,316 700 286 233 53 1,730 1,083 647 V 58 46 12 58 46 12 VI 8 8 7 7 VII 6 5 1 6 5 1 VIII 98 8-1- 14 \0 10 88 74 14 IX 1.846 1,173 673 275 222 53 1,571 951 620

'J.l .. IX 1,944 1,943 1,339 1,338 605 605

95 .. .. Total, . 871 535 336 293 155 138 578 380 198 V 1 1 I 1 IX 870 534 336 293 155 138 577 379 198

96 .. .. IX

97 .. Total 68 68 7 7 61 61 V 3 3 3 3 IX 65 65 7 ':" 58 58

99 .. IX 303 289 14 178 174 4 125 115 10

Division X Total .. 29 20 9 17 15 2 12 5 7 III 3 3 3 3 V 2 2 2 2 IX 24 15 '9 15 13 2 '9 2 7

Group X8 ,. Total " 29 20 9 17 15 2 12 5 7 III 3 3 3 3 V 2 2 2 'i IX 24 15 9 15 13 2 '9 2 7 138 CENSUS TABUES B-VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS

Occupational Ase- Total Workers Total Literate Literate Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-technical DIvision No, group Workers (without educa- Junior Basic or Hillher diploma not diploma not (N,C,O,) donal level) Secondary equal to dqree equal to dearee ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

All Occupational Total " 64,385 56,977 7,408 40,416 1,521 8,424 308 25,421 811 4,943 263 225 20 18 27 Divisions. 0-14 605 32 282 17 - 323 15 15-34 22,410 1,011 4,139 135 14,044 5S6 3,3jO 234 151 16 '(; ii 35-59 15,695 456 3,463 143 10,034 232 1,538 29 66 4 10 6 60+ 1,702 22 540 13 1,016 8 75 8 2 Age no! 4 4 stated

Division 0 Total" 4,899 4,062 837 3,821 811 265 23 1,567 444 920 213 165 20 9 27 0-14 7 3 4 15-34 2.103 628 102 7 766 3.52 665 188 118 16 1 21 35-59 1,477 176 123 15 676 87 243 ,25 4 6 6 60+ 233 7 37 1 120 5 12 4A 2 Age not 1 1 stated " Total" 2,118 2,092 26 1,859 13 267 2 933 6 442 13 0-14 7 1 4 3 1 15-34 852 4 100 441 2 2iiJ 1 '3 ," 35-59 922 7 148 1 437 3 216 9 '" 60+ 77 1 15 1 51 7 1 Age not 1 1 stated 2 Total" 6,414 6,283 131 5,847 65 561 12 3,101 14 2,011 36 7 2 0-14 27 7 20 15-34 3,312 52 245 '(; 1,556 9 1,390 34 ' (; 2 35-59 2,333 13 281 6 1,406 5 595 2 1 60+ 175 28 119 26 Age not stated Total " 13,101 12,415 686 9,966 SO 2,047 16 7,094 33 752 3 0-14 158 63 95 15-34 5,H9 13 843 8 3,753 4 505 2 35-59 4,074 35 943 7 2,874 28 233 1 60+ 584 2 198 1 371 1 14 1 Age not 1 1 stated 4 Total, , 1,148 990 158 356 136 200 3 18 0-14 31 15 16 15-34 173 2 65 101 2 ,5 35-59 135 1 47 76 1 12 60+ 17 9 7 1 Age not stated 5 Total" 127 89 38 27 12 15 0-14 15-34 16 '9 7 35-59 7 3 4 60+ 4 4 Age not stated 6 Total ,. 3,352 3,3<18 4 2,154 2 510 1,352 272 2 3 2 0-14 7 4 3 15-34 1,302 2 297 809 184 2 I 2 35-59 804 194 518 84 2 60+ 41 IS 22 4 Age not stated 7 and 8" Total " 25,817 21,838 3,979 12,387 412 3,520 158 8,427 244 386 10 30 0-14 252 26 128 12 124 14 15-34 7,029 245 1,876 85 4,858 152 255 8 21 35-59 4,642 135 1,328 56 3,176 77 124 2 9 60+ 461 6 188 5 269 I 7 Age not stated 9 Total" 7,397 5,855 1,542 3,998 165 1,106 97 2,731 67 142 4 4 0-14 116 5 S8 5 58 15-34 2,414 65 602 29 1,753 35 lin 'j I 35-59 1,300 89 396 58 866 31 31 4 3 60+ 107 6 50 5 53 1 4 Age not I 1 ,tated X Total,. 12 5 7 0-14 15-34 35-59 1 60+ Age not " stated 139 It SERIES by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS University dellee or post. Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree graduate degree Age­ Occupational other than group Division No. technical Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Technology Teaching Others (N. C. O.) degree Dairying Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (IS) (l9) (20) (211 (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (I)

946 38 4S 77 41 24 12 3 159 40 119 Total .. All Occupational 0-14 Divisions. Si4 ii 29 30 '4 i7 10 '2 47 i4 81 15-34 375 16 14 40 10 7 2 1 108 Hi 37 35-59 47 I 2 7 4 1 60+ Age not stated 516 36 41 76 13 22 12 154 35 71 Total .. Division 0 0-14 266 19 2S '4 16 10 2 46 :ii 53 15-34 208 16 11 l~ 9 6 2 I 1M 14 17 35-59 42 1 2 7 4 1 60+ Age not stated 171 3 2 4 3 24 Total .. 0-14 78 'i io 15-34 90 3 1 4 2 14 35-59 3 60+ Age not stated 154 2 10 Total .. 2 0-14 1(i3 1 '2 9 15-34 49 1 35-59 2 60+ Age not stated 64 5 Total " 3 0-14 44 2 15-34 20 3 35-59 60+ Age not stated Total., 4 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age no! stated Total .. 5 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated 12 2 Total., 6 0-14 S •• 1 15-34 4 1 35-59 60+ Age no! stated 18 5 Total .. 7 and 8 0-14 i4 4 15-34 4 1 35-59 60+ Aile not stated 10 Total. , 9 0-14 10 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated Total.. X 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not stated 140 C.lNiUS TABLES Bavn-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (ill) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Principal WorK Secondary Work Principal Work Secondary Work Cultivator, Agricul- Total IV I II Cultivator, Agricul- Total IV I II tural Labourer Of Rural At House- As Cultivator As Agricultural tural Labourer or Rural At House- As Cultivator As Agricultural Household Industry Urban hold Industry Labourer Household Industry Urban hold Industry Labourer (Division and Major (Division and Major ------Group) M F M F M F Group) M F M F M F

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

Cultivator "T .. 1,993 319 30,427 22,125 Major Group 23 .. T 34 8 18 12 R " 1,905 303 29,681 21,675 R S 3 8 8 U 88 16 746 450 U 29 5 10 4 24 T 6 5 Agricultural Labourer T .. 1,142 652 27,413 16,857 R 4 5 R 1,113 617 26,711 16,118 U 2 U :: 29 35 702 739 25 .. T R •• 1

Household Industry, , T " 1,568 190 859 455 U R 1,385 148 755 335 U .. 1i3 42 104 120 27 T .. ,360 11 51 13 R .. 339 6 51 13 U " 21 S Division 0 T " 75 12 71 26 R 71 7 70 .:6 28 T 389 16 343 194 U .. 4 5 1 R 362 10 298 120 U 27 6 45 74

Major Group 00 T " 2 R 2 29 .. T U .. R U 03 T .. 2 4 R .. 2 4 30 .. T U .. R u :) 04 .. T .. 71 II 67 26 R .. 67 6 66 26 31 .. T 154 9 115 25 U 4 5 1 R 139 5 82 8 U IS 4 33 17 Dhi~ion .. T .. 14 5 R 14 5 32 .. T 2 2 U .. R u '2 2 Major Group 10 .. T .. 14 5 R 14 5 34 & 35 T 187 87 171 142 U .. R 165 79 159 124 U 22 8 12 18

Division: & 3 .. T .. 1,479 • 178 783 429 36 T 134 11 24 10 R 1,300 141 680 309 R 114 10 24 9 U .. 179 37 103 120 U 20 1 1 12 6 M~jor Group 20 .. T " 148 31 39 28 18 •• T R 126 26 38 27 R 11 5 U .. 22 5 I 1 U 1 I 21 .. T .. 2 39 T 50 3 9 4 R 1 R 34 2 9 u .. 1 U 16 1 '4 141 B SERIES B-vn-Part B-Industrial Ousifleanon by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry

Principal Work Persons working additionally Principal Work Persons working additionally Branch of Industry at Household Industry Branch of Industry at Household Industry Non-household Total Industry Industry Industry Non-household Total Industry Industry Industry Industry, Trade, Rural Division Division Division Industry, Trade, Rural Division Division Division Business, Pro- Urban 0 I 2&3 Business, Pro- Urban 0 I 2&3 fession or, Service fession or Service Division M F M F M F Division M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL T 62 30 205 28 Division 5 00 T

R. 38 6 122 25 R 00

U 24 24 83 U 0,

Ii T 00 14 4 57 19

Divisioa II 00 T 13 23 10 R 12 4 31 19 R 13 10 U 2 26 U 23 7 T 4 7

R. 00 S 2 k 3 T 3 24 U 2 R 5 T 21 99 8 U 2 19 R 9 66

\:1 00 12 33 T 7 2 6 9 T R 2 2 R U 5 U ------_---_----_ ------_ 142 CENSUS TABLES :S-VUI-Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 1S and above, by Sex,

Seekins emplo}'l1lcnt for the first time

Ago-groups

Educational Levels Total Unemployed Total IS-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 3S+ Asenot stated

Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F 'M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (13) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL .. 2,017 1,941 76 859 34 371 15 333 14 75 32 48 4

Illiterate 417 381 36 61 4 14 15 11 9 12 2

Literate (without educational level) 202 197 5 52 22 8 6 5 11

Primary or Junior Basic .. 1005 996 9 474 5 227 3 181 31 14 21

Matriculation or Higher Secondary 368 343 2S 254 23 106 11 121 11 20 3 '4

Technical diploma not equal to degree .. 3 3 3 3

Non-technical diploma not equal to 2 2 2 degree. University degree or post.graduate 1S 14 10 2 4 3 degree other than technical degree. Technical degree or diploma equal to 5 5 3 3 degree or post-graduate degree. Engineering

Medicine .. 3 3 3

Agriculture

Veterinary and Dairying

Technology

Teaching ..

Othels 2

B-vm-Part B-Persons unemployed, aged 15 and above,

Unemployed by

Dhtrict/Taluka Total Unemployed Illiterate

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

J)I~rRICT RURAL TOTAL 1,025 946 79 203 141 62 AkotTaluka 163 155 8 19 14 5 Balapur Taluka 122 117 5 11 9 2 Akola Taluka 186 175 11 35 29 6 Murtazapur Taluka 214 188 26 64 42 22 Mangrulpir Taluka 102 87 15 25 JJ 14

Wa!>hhn Taluka 238 224 14 4~ 36 13 143 B SElUES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed beforo but now out of employment and seeking work

Age-groups

Total 1S-19 20-24 35-44 " 45-59 60+ Age not stated Educational Levels

M F M F M F M F MF M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (ZS) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (1)

1,082 42 194 3 212 7 231 6 182 179 11 77 14 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL.

320 32 51 54 4 76 3 57 49 10 32 14 Illiterate.

145 4 29 2 11 2S 22 35 23 · . Literate (without educational level).

522 4 98 111 2 113 94 86 20 · . Primary or Junior Basic.

89 2 16 3S 18 9 9 2 · . Matriculation or Higher Secondary.

Technical diploma not equal to degree.

.. Non.technical diploma not equal to degree. 4 3 .. University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree. 2 . , Technical degree or diploma equal. to degree or post-graduate degree. Engineering.

Medicine.

Agriculture.

Veterinary and Dairying.

T eebnology.

Teaching.

2 Others. ------by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only ._------__ ------_------educational levels

Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Educational Level) Basic above

Persons Males Females Persons M~les Females Persons Males Females

(8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I) ------_ ------_------

83 82 588 576 12 151 147 4 Dl5TRICT RURAL TOTAL 9 9 106 103 29 29 Ako! Taluka itl - II 70 68 2 30 29 Balapur Taluka 15 14 108 IDS 28 27 Akola Taluka 19 19 102 100 2 29 27 2 Murtazapur Taluka 5 5 S9 S8 13 13 Mangrulpir Taluka

24 24 143 141 2~ 22 Washim Taluk.L 144 . C)!;NSUS TABLES

\&-- :~

~~~~~~ ~"'.. ~~'" ",,,,10"'­ 145 B SERIES B-X-Sample Households (1) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (li) engaged either in Cultivatio. or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

Households engaged Households engaaed both neither in Cultivation, Households engaged in Households engaged in in Cultivation and Total Number of Households nor Household Industzy, Cultivation only Household Industry only Household Industry- District/Taluka , Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 50,631 40,097 10,534 26,022 17,474 8,548 22,506 20,960 1,546 1,316 945 371 787 718 69

Akot Taluka 8,408 6,761 1,647 3,812 2,690 1,122 4,218 3,782 436 203 136 67 175 153 22

Balapur Taluka 6,330 5,381 949 2,604 2,004 600 3,461 3,168 293 134 93 41 131 116 IS

Akola Taluka 12,468 7,829 4,639 7,697 3,469 4,228 4,371 4,088 283 258 141 117 142 131 11

Murtazapur Taluka 7\541 5,699 1,842 4,281 2,819 1,462 2,937 2,654 283 218 132 86 lOS 94 11

Mangrulpir Taluka S,~74 5,350 424 2,972 ,e,6S6 316 2,549 2,454 95 165 156 9 88 84 4

Washim Taluka 10,(10 9,Q77 1,033 4,656 3,836 820 4,970 4,814 156 338 287 51 146 140 6

H 4223-10 146 CBNSUS TABLES B-XJ-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land aDd SiJe of Land CulUnted (Based on 20 per cent. Sample) (a} Owned or held from Government. (b Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share.

No, of Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest in land Cultivating cultivated House- holds Less 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- 15.0- 30.0- 50+ Un- than 1 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

D1BTlUCT TOTAL Z~,2n 131 2,41~ ~,504 3,Oc)9 1,817 2,14S 1 ,on 4,955 2,252 1,700 101 (a) 19.119 123 2,326 3,294 2,783 I,S57 1,857 793 3,463 1,551 1,2ji 100 (b) 1,093 7 74 117 136 91 153 57 318 107 1 (c) 3,081 1 13 93 180 169 238 213 1,174 594 396

DISTRICT RURAL 21,678 120 2,248 3,303 2,890 1,693 2,110 4,618 2,075 1,523 94 (a) 17,758 115 2,168 3,107 2,600 1,4~i 1,736 l'Oll7 8 3,207 1,410 1,131 9' (b) 994 5 70 '109 121 142 4 288 93 29 1 (c) 2,926 10 87 169 158 232 2i2 1,123 $72 363

DISTRICT URBAN 1,615 11 165 201 209 124 138 177 117 7 (a) 1,361 8 158 187 183 104 121 ~~ ~756 '141 141 7 (b) 99 2 4 8 15 9 11 3 '3() 14 3 (c) 155 1 3 6 11 11 6 II 51 22 33

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

AKOTTALUKA 3.935 34 702 793 615 289 317 163 .596 227 184 15 (a) 3,356 32 680 733 535 245 25S 117 442 173 129 IS (b) 111 2 18 31 20 11 8 6 12 3\ (c) 468 4 29 60 33 54 40 142 ~1 55

BALAPUR TALUKA 3,284 24 459 653 483 247 344 138 577 211 137 11 (aJ 1.,768 1.3 451 614 43s Z(}6 271 103 398 139 lll- I! (b) 116 1 8 21 16 10 19 4 30 7 (c) 400 18 32 ' 31 48 31 149 6S 26

AKOLA TALUKA. 4,219 IS 498 696 592 345 406 187 .. 860 347 245 28 (a) 3,476 14 474 653 531 299 335 130 597 241 175 27 (b) 188 1 20 27 29 11 27 7 53 9 3 1 (c) 555 4 16 32 35 44 SO 210 97 67

MtJRTAZAPUR TALUKA. 2,148 8 245 417 388 211 248 130 S81 274 237 9 (a) 2,132 8 232 396 342 178 197 91 365 156 158 9 (b) 169 13 11 24 14 23 13 49 17 5 (c) 447 10 22 19 28 26 167 101 74

MANGRULPIR TALUKA. 2,538 8 99 269 299 231 307 142 658 305 204 16 Ca) 2,113 8 94 257 282: 212 255 118 475 234 162 16 (b) 128 4 9 10 10 27 8 45 11 4 (c) 297 1 3 7 9 25 16 138 60 38

WASHIM TALUI

:~ :~ ...... ",

o __ ~ ·~O\OO : ·'00

'"00 10

MV,....~OOf"'l\OM,....N~ 00\0 _t'-oOOO_O'IOl"f"lo:t__ 1,,0 ...... 00 If

O~O-lt")""'\CO("O')O\o 8 ~r--,,"=:!~\O~:: t1"j' ....;'

ro~~~S~~~~~~~ ~~~;:t~~~~~~~~ :i Q\:.. O\~-VNCON_ q O\Ooc('f')~Nt- - .... ,..;- ~~;~Sa!;~g~~~ ~t;:;~~~gg~~~~~ ~.. ~:.. _ .. II')II)r-..o\N_ \0It).. qr-t""V"",,,NooM­_ ....

r--.OOMrI')Mr---Or-.MO\_\D I' '-O-'I:i""c:I'OOO\MM\O ....0;. -NN-- oq-N('4

H 4223-100 148 CENSUS TABLES

00 ·00 :2 :~ 00 ·00 :~ :~- .",,,, . '"

.\0 .... • M

M :~~!O\~~~~~ '" ·,('f'l_"ItV)"';-V)OOa-. ·r "' ...... I

; :~~~~~g8~~N ~~~~~~~~~~~~ J, --- V)M , ~ -NN~-~~N ~tliM'-OV')MNtIi('f'l-IoOt-- .0 ~('f'l;;:~~~~~~~~M :!~M~~~~~~ ei! :~~:;:;~~~~a::~-',~!::~~$~::ho~;:::!:(f'I o ~ ~"'- ~ -"''''''''''~ ...... N --- ,.., - "If"Mt""'lll"'llOt-O\('f'lOO-OO('l') S:! oo=::t--21()~~:: ;~o~1 ;"'~~~:;~~~~'"'" __ - N ..::

it ·t"')M :t--M~~\O ~

''It('f')O_OO~I()''ItMV')VlOO \0 "Itt--\O"IItM-Ir:I-­ M I 00_\C. ·'>Ot""'l~.--o\O""" ____ 0 o '--t--O\-.:t't'f"I-OO\O 0'1 • _·'-Hf'lOOM ~ __ N 00 __ I(') ·1I I ~I()Si~tt~~~~~~oo \C) MNMM-t--MM N

""'1()-NO'\MOOC'l"'l_OOOr-- ...... oor--ID_It")~\O\OMt--."'It ~OO~;~~!~~::~t--- V'I O\OI.Ot--OOO\MOt'--- ~-f0~~~:;::~~~;;M ~ oC"t-.:t"lf'Nf'f')_r--.:ttl1 .. MM("'HI")_O'II,f')IY"j I '" ..:: M M ~OO~"ItM-1,f)\o\OOOOO\ "'ItOO-"\O~,,,oor---\CI\O\O ~~~~l=:~~~~;~~ VI 'O'IV)O'INO\MMO'IC'J'I_ ~ -o:t\OI/')C""lt'f")_OOMM ~ ~~:::;~~~~~~ "If" N~("H"'-\ON- N N I I I I I I I I I I I 21 I i

I I 149 B SERIES B-XID-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry showing Size of Land Cultivated classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent. Sample)

Code No. Total No. N umber of Households by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated of of House- I.S.1.C. holds Less than I 1'0- 2'5- 5·0- 7' S;-- 10'0-12'4 12'5-14'9 15'0-29'9 30'0-49'9 50.t Unspecified 2.4 4.9 7.4 9,9 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL All Industries 718 5 99 146 100 63 66 23 127 48 41 Division 0 137 8 19 19 14 9 4 35 17 11 Major Group 00 7 2 2 03 1 2 04 't2~ 1 8 18 18 13 9 4 31 15 10 Division 2 &3 5~1 4 91 127 81 49 57 19 92 31 30 Major Group 20 61 9 5 2 2 13 8 21 21 1 1 23 11' 2 1 2 1 . .3 2 24 2, 'j 1 2S 2 1 1 27 161 , 17 28 25 21 is 6 33 '9 4 28 143 2 32 43 16 7 16 3 16 7 1 31 53 ' 1 10 15 8 6 8 1 3 1 33 1 1 34 &35 88 . j 15 20 17 6 8 5 13 2 '2 36 26 5 5 5 2 2 I 3 1 1 38 1 1 39 31 1 7 7 3 3 8 'i 1

DISTRICT URBAN All Industries 69 to 8 12 3 7 3 18 3 4 Division 0 21 5 2 6 3 Major Group 04 21 5 2 6 Division 2'&3 48 5 7 II 2 6 12 2 Major Group 20 5 2 23 5 2 2 25 1 1 27 12 , i 2 2 ' .3 I 3 28 6 '2 I I , i 1 31 4 1 1 1 , i 34 &35 5 3 1 1 36 5 1 2 , i 1 39 5 1 '2 1 1 150 CENSUS TABLES B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry

(Based on 20 per cent. Sample)

PART A-HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY MAJOR GROUPS OF PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY AND l'.VMBER OF PERSONS ENGAGED

Households engaged in Household Industry Households engaged in Household Industry accordmg to the number 01 persons engaged accordIng to the number of persons engaged Total Total Total Total CadeNa. of Rural number Code No. of Rural number 1. S. I. C. Urban of I. S.l. C. Urban of house- 2 3-5 6-10 More house- 2 3-5 6-10 More holds person persons persons persons than 10 holds person persons persons persons than 10 persons persons (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Major Group 24., T 3 2 DISTRICT TOTAL- R 1 1 U 2 1 1 All Industries .. T 1.316 804 340 162 9 R 945 600 237 99 8 27 .. T 174 148 ' 20 6 U 371 204 103 63 1 R 113 93 ' 16 4 U 61 5S 4 2 Division 0 .. T 143 84 37 21 R 110 69 23 17 28 .. T 401 108 48 2 U 33 15 14 4 R 334 ~1~ 86 30 2 U 67 27: 22 18 Major Group 02 " T 2 2 30 .. T 2 1 1 R 1 1 R ' i u 1 1 U '2 J ", 03 .. T 7 5 31 .. T 148 104 31 13 R 7 5 R 91 69 17 5 U U 57 35 14 8 04 .. T 134 77 36 20 32 .. T .. R 102 63 22 16 R 'j I: U 32 14 14 4 11 1 Division 2 &. 3 ., T 1.173 720 303 141 8 33 .. T 3 2 R 835 531 214 82 7 R 1 U 338 189 89 59 1 U 2 '2 Major Group 20., T 67 39 17 10 34-35 .. T 136 56 51 24 4 R 44 26 12 5 R 114 43 4S 22 3 U 23 13 5 5 U 22 13 6 2 1 21 .. T 2 36 .. T 97 51 29 16 R 2 R 71 40 19 11 U U 26 11 10 5 22 .. T 3 2 38 .. T 5 5 R 1 , i 1 R 3 3 U 2 1 U 2 2 23 .. T 70 21 31 18 39 .. T 61 48 9 4 R 16 4 9 3 R 44 35 7 2 U S4 17 22 15 U 17 13 2 2 151 B SERlBS B-XIV-Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent. Sample)

PART B-HOUSEHOJ.,DS CLASSIFIED BY MINOR GROUPS OF PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY

Code Number of Households Code Number of Households Code Number of Households Code Number of Households No. of No. of No. of No. of I.S.I.C. Total Rural Urban 1.s.I.C. Tolal Rural Urban I.S.I.C. Total Rural Urban I.S.I.C. Total Rural UrblUl (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

PISTRICf TOTAL 2101 28ol0 204 182 22 3440 4 4 All Industries 1,316 94S 37! 2121 2820 17 16 3500 82 71 11 0231 1 2200 3 2 2831 7 6 3SS0 4 4 0232 2300 2 2843 5 5 3561 2 2 0310 7 7 2310 2 2 2848 3640 1 0401 21 21 2331 2 2885 118 103 15 3655 0402 4 2 2 2350 57 9 48 2886 2 2 3672 8 8 .. 0405 66 42 24 2392 7 5 2 2889 42 21 21 3673 4 3 041t 7 7 2400 2893 3683 10 8 2 0432 36 30 '6 2442 2 2 2894 3691 2001 11 11 2711 2 2 3030 2 2 3693 2 2 , 2007 2 2 2727 2 3102 10 3 7 3694 2 2 2041 3 :2 2731 :2 2 3111 128 85 43 3698 68 50 18 2042 2732 161 lOS 56 3130 3880 4 2 2 205() 5 4 2743 3140 9 2 7 3890 ' 1 2060 2765 3210 3920 2 2 2070 4 2 2 2771 2 2 3311 1 3932 53 ,40 13 2092 23 17 6 2780 3352 :2 2 3940 1 l093 ' 2 :2 2791 3401 29 24 5 3991 1 2096 9 6 3 2793 3402 10 10 3999 4 3 2097 6 5 2800 3 2 3434 S 5 '. 152 CENSUS TABLES B-XV-Sample Households engaged both in Cultivation (Based on 20 per

Cultivating Households engaged in Households Industry Total of cultivating households which are also engaged in Household Industry 1 Person 2 Persons Size of Land (Class ranges in Acres) Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Hc)Use- Hired House- House- HIred hOlds Males Females Workers holds Males Females holds Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL

All Sizes 787 1,302 6112 213 157 153 4 289 375 181 22- Less than 1 6 II 3 .-' 2 2 2 2 2 .... 1'0-2'4 109 146 77 3 38 37 . i 41 51 29 '2 rI 2'5--4'9 IS4 214 117 7 38 37 1 75 95 51 4 ii ~·0-7.4 li2 169 91 6 26 26 46 58 32 2 7'5-9'9 66 lOS 61 4 11 11 27 34 18 2 IlL 10'0-12'4 73 134 62 11 11 11 25 34 14 2 .1 12'5--14'9 26 42 31 3 4 4 8 10 6 '_c 15'0-29'9 145 252 130 42 17 15 'i 53 74 25· '7 JO'0-49'9 51 127 71 30 6 6 8 11 3 2 50+ 45 104 39 107 4 4 4 6 1 1 Unspecified DISTRICT RURAL

All Sizes 718 1,189 634 189 142 138 4 265 341 169 20 Less than 1 5 8 2 2 2 I I 1 . 1'0-2'4 99 133 72 . 3 34 33 'i 37 46 26 '2 2'5-4'9 146 201 112 6 36 35 1 ' 73 ~ 49 4 5'0-7'4 100 152 81 4 22 22 41 51' 29 2 7'5--9'9 63 100 60 2 11 11 26 32 18 2 10'0-12'4 66 122 57 9 9 9 22 30 14 12'5--14'9 23 37 29 2 4 4 7 8 6 15'0-29'9 127 220 116 34 16 14 '2 46 63 22 7 30'0-49'9 48 123 71 27 4 4 8 11 3 2 50+ 41 93 34 102 4 4 4 6 1 1 Unspecified DISTRICT URBAN

All Sizes 69 113 48 24 15 15 24 34 12 2 Less than 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'0-2'4 10 13 5 4 4 4 5 3 2'5-4'9 8 13 5 , i 2 2 2 2 2 5'0-7'4 12 17 10 2 4 4 5 7 3 7.5-9'9 3 5 1 2 1 2 ,', 10'0-12'4 7 12 5 2 2 2 3 4 2 12'5-14'9 3 5 2 1 1 2 'r 15'0-29'9 18 32 14 8 I I 7 11 ,3 30'0-49'9 3 4 3 2 2 50+ 4 11 5 5 Unspecified TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY AKOTTALUKA- All Size;; 153 243 118 31 36 35 61 80 36 6 Less than 1 1'0-2'4 32 46 28 1 12 ii 1 8 iii 5 'i 2'5-4'9 43 56 24 2 11 11 27 36 16 2 5'0-7'4 25 47 20 3 3 3 12 16 6 2 7'5-9'9 13 18 16 2 2 5 '4 6 10'0-12'4 11 22 8 2 2 3 4 2 12'5-14'9 2 5 3 15'0-29'9 17 24 14 6 5 5 5 8 1 30'0-49'9 4 13 4 9 50+ 6 12 1 10 1 1 '2 Unspecified BALAPUR TALUKA- All Sizes 116 186 95 8 30 30 42 54 28 2 L_than 1 3 6 2 1 1 1 1'0-2'4 19 24 9 ·s 8 9 12 6 2'5-4'9 22 29 18 7 7 9 10 8 5'6-7'4 20 32 18 4 4 6 8 4 7'5-9'9 13 23 19 1 1 5 8 2 10'0-12'4 8 10 7 1 3 3 3 4 2 12'5-14'9 S 5 3 2 2 3 3 3 15'0-29'9 IS 27 9 2 3 3 5 7 1 '2 300-49'9 9 26 8 1 2 2 1 1 1 50+ 2 4 2 4 Unspecified AKOLATALUKA All SIzes 131 215 100 37 20 19 55 77 31 2 Less than 1 " 1'0-2'4 is 20 10 1 $ S 6 S 2'5-4'9 28 42 25 5 rS 12 16 8 $'0-7'4 IS 18 10 I !S ' [S 6 8 4 7'5-9'9 12 25 7 I 1 : 1 6 9 3 10'0-12'4 11 21 9 :1 1 5 8 2 12'5-14'9 5 10 10 . i 2 2 2 lS'O-29'9 30 49 21 '6 2 1 14 20 6 2 30'0-49'9 6 9 3 3 1 1 3 S 1 50+ 9 21 5 26 1 2 Unspecified 153 B SERms and Household Industry classified by Size of Land cent. Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry 3-5 Persom. ' 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Size of Land (Class ranaes in Acres) Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers House- Hired House- Hired Honse- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Wor~ers holds Males Females Workers (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)" (21) (22) (23) (24) (I)

DISTRICT TOTAL

278 566 349 75 57 177 132 88 6 31 16 28 All Sizes 2 5 '1 Less than I 29 55 44 1 1 3 3 1'0-2'4 38 72 54 3 3 10 11 2'5-4.9 36 69 47 4 4 16 12 5'0-7.4 25 50 33 2 3 10 10 7'5-9,9 33 77 40 4 4 12 8 5 10.0-12'4 13 24 21 3 1 4 4 12.5-14'9 65 132 79 22 10 31 24 13 15.0-29'9 23 SO 20 19 12 48 35 9 2 12 13 30.0-49'9 14 32 II' 17 19 43 25 61 4 19 3 28 50+ Unspecified DISTRIC'f RURAL

.252 513 325 57 53 166 120 84 6. 31 16 28 All Sizes 2 5 1 Less than 1 27 51 42 1 1 3 '3 1'0-2'4 34 63 51 2 3 10 11 2'5--4'9 34 66 46 2 3 13 6 5'0-7'4 23 47 32 . 4 3 10 10 7'5-9'9 32 75 37 3 8 6 '5 10'0-12'4 11 21 19 2 1 4 4 12'5-14'9 S6 113 69 18 9 30 23 9 15'0-29'9 22 48 20 16 12 48 35 9 2 ii 13 30'0-49'9 11 24 8 12 18 40 22 61 4 19 3 28 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT URBAN

26 53 24 18 4 11 12 4 All Sizes Less than I '2 '4 2 1'0-2'4 4 9 3 1 2'5--4'9 2 3 1 2 1 3 6 5'0-7'4 2 3 1 2 7'5-9'9 1 2 3 'j 4 2 10'0-12'4 2 3 2 . i 12'5-14'9 9 • 19 10 4 'j 1 4 15'0-29'9 1 2 3 30'0-49'9 3 8 '2 5 'j 'j 'j 50+ Unspecified TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY AKOT TALUKA 46 97 60 8 10 31 21 17 All Sizes , j Less than 1 It 2i i§ '3 l'O--X'4 5 9 8 2'5-4'9 7 15 8 1 3 jj '(; 5'0-7'4 5 9 7 1 3 3 7'5-9'9 6 16 6 10'0-12'4 2 S 3 12'5-14'9 6 9 9 4 1 '2 4 I 15'0-19'9 2 8 2 5 4 9 30'0-49'9 2 4 3 2 5 1 7 50+ Unspecified BALAPUR TALUKA 39 84 51 2 4 11 12 4 7 4 All Sizes 2 5 1 Less than 1 2 4 3 1,0--2.4 6 12 10 2'5-4.9 10 20 14 5.0-7,4 5 7 10 2 7 7 7,5-9.9 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 10.0-12,4 12.5-14·9 '7 i7 8 15'0-29'9 5 16 3 1 1 7 4 30'0-49'9 1 2 1 2 1 4 50+ Unspecified AKOLA TALUKA 49 101 59 10 6 15 9 17 3 8 All Sizes Less than 1 '4 's 5 1 1'0-2,4 10 18 14 I 3 .3 2'5-4'9 4 5 6 1 5'0--7'4 5 IS 4 7'5-9.9 5 12 7 10'0-12·4 :1 4 4 4 '4 12'5-14'9 14 28 14 4 15'0-29'9 2 3 2 3 30'0-49'9 3 8 3 1 4 8 2 17 1 3 '8 50+ Unspecified 1S4 CENSUS TABLES B-XV-Sample Households engaged bOth in Cultivatio. (Based on 20 per

Total of Cultivating Households which are Cultivating Households engaged in also engaged in Household Industry Household Industry Size of Land (Class ranllel! FamUy Workers 1 Person :z Persons In Acres) House- Hired holds Males Females Workers House- Family Workers House- FamUy Workerso hOlds holds Hlrci1 Males Females Males Females Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concldo MURTAZAPUR TALUKA- All Sizes 94 156 81 25 23 22 32 42 21 Less than 1 0 ° ° 0;; 1 0-2°4 11 i4 7 °i 3 3 ° s ° j ° i 2°5-4°9 13 22 6 3 3 7 11 3 '°0-7°4 15 18 9 5 S 8 9 7 7°5-9°9 10 12 7 5 s 2 2 2 0 ° 10 0 0-12 4 13 27 10 7 2 :2 :2 :2 2 12°5-14 0 9 4 7 3 2 1 I 0 ° OJ 15°0-29 9 15 24 13 3 2 ° i 7 ii 30°0-49°9 6 19 14 50+ 7 13 12 is I 1 ° i 1 1 Unspecified MANGRULPIR TALUKA- All Sizes 84 154 99 4S 11 11 30 38 18 4 Less than 1 0 0;; °i OJ 1 0-2°4 8 i3 ° 2 s 1 2°5-4°9 12 17 11 3 2 2 6 7 4 ° i 5 0 0-7°4 3 S 2 ° 2 3 I OJ 7 0S-909 7 8 4 ° i 2 2 4 4 3 10°0-12 0 4 12 23 12 1 1 I 3 S 1 12 0 5-14 0 9 4 4 6 1 : 1 1 1 1 1.5°0-2909 21 44 29 .5 1 1 9 11 6 °i 30 0 0-49 0 9 9 19 25 7 2 2 1 1 50+ 8 21 4 28 2 °i Unspecified WASmM TALUKA- All Si7.es 140 235 141 43 22 21 45 SO 35 5 Less than 1 :2 2 :2 :2 0 ° ° ° 1°0-2 4 14 16 ii 4 4 6 6 6 2°5-4°9 28 35 28 1 8 7 1 12 ,13 10 ° i 5°0-7°4 22 32 22 .5 S 7 7 7 7°s-909 8 14 7 1 4 .5 2 1 10°0-12°" 11 19 1I 6 7 S 12°5-14 0 9 - 3 6 4 1 2 15 00-2909 29 52 30 is °i °i 6 6 .5 ° i 30°0-49°9 14 37 17 7 1 1 2 3 1 50+ 9 22 10 19 1 1 1 Unspecified 155 B SERIES and Household Industry classified by Size of Land-concld. cent. Sample)

Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry

3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons M0re than 10 Persons Size of Land (Class rangel ill Acres) -- Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (I)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-con,ld, MURTAZAPUR TALUKA 30 64 38 6 8 24 20 8 10 All Sizes Less than 1 '3 S '4- " 1'0-2'4 3 S 3 2'5--4'9 2 4 2 S'0-7'4 3 S s 7'5-9-9 7 17 6 ':i ':i 6 2 's 10-0-12-4 3 6 3 2 12'S-14'9 5 11 9 IS'0-29'9 2 4 3 is ii 30'0--49'9 2 4 3 2 2 3 7 '3 1 4 1 iii 50+ .. '. Unspecified MANGRULPIR TALUKA 29 52 42 14 ·11 36 28 17 3 17 11 10 All Sizes Less than 1 '3 6 's "j, 1'0-2'4 3 4 3 2 , i 4 '4 .. 2'5--4'9 1 2 1 S'O-7'4 1 2 1 7'S-9'9 8 17 11 1 10'0-12'4 2 2 S 12'5-14'9 6 14 9 'i 's is 14 '2 15'0-29'9 4 4 6 6 2 8 9 1 5 '9 30'0-49'9 1 1 1 3 3 6 1 15 2 12 2 iii 50+ Unspecified WASIDM TALUKA S9 115 75 17 14 049 30 21 All Sizes Less than 1 '4 ';; ';; 1'0-2'4 7 12 13 , i '3 -4 2'5--4'9 10 20 15 S'0-7'4 4 9 5 7'S-9'9 S 12 6 10-0-12-4 2 4 4 , 8 12'S-14'9 18 34 20 '3 iii ' 5 '6 15'0-29'9 7 13 6 6 4 20 11 30'0-49'9 2 5 3 6 16 10 IS 50+ Unspecified 156 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Total 1 to 3 mbnth. 4 to 6 months Total Code No, Rural Household IndlUtry Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (DIvision and Mlljor (a) With cultivatlon House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired Group only) (b) Without cultivation holds M F Workers holds M F Workers holds M F Workers

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

DISTRICT TOTAL All Industries .. .. Total 2,103 2,878 1,154 279 104 122 67 f1 285 381 181 46 (a) 787 1,302 682 213 50 69 45 11 111 175 100 29 (b) 1,316 1,576 472 66 54 53 22 174 206 81 17

Rural 1,663 2,339 920 234 99 118 64 'II 234 328 152 40 (a) 718 1,189 634 189 49 68 44 '11 10 160 95 25 (b) 945 1,150 286 45 50 50 20 13 168 57 15 I7 I I Urhan 440 539 234 45 5 4 3 51 53 29 6 (a) 69 113 48 24 1 1 1 11 15 5 4 (b) 371 426 186 21 4 3 2 40 38 24 2

Division 0 Total 301 413 243 65 6 9 5 17 21 7 (a) 158 260 163 51 4 7 4 12 20 7 (b) 143 153 80 14 2 2 1 5 7

Rural 247 338 209 54 6 9 5 15 24 7 (a) 137 224 146 41 4 7 4 10 17 7 (b) 110 114 63 11 2 2 I 5 7

Urban 54 75 34 11 2 3 (a) 21 36 17 10 I 2 3 (b) 33 39 17 1

Major Group 00 .. Rural(a) 7 13 5 3 5

02 Total ~b) 2 2 Rural b) 1 1 .. Urban (b) 1 1 ..

03 Rural 10 16 6 3 2 (a) 3 8 3 3 (b) 7 8 3 I 2

04 Total 282 382 232 65 5 6 4 13 20 6 (a) 148 239 155 51 3 4 3 9 15 6 (b) 134 143 77 14 2 2 I 4 5

04 Rural 229 308 198 54 5 6 4 11 17 6 (a) 127 203 138 41 3 4 3 7 12 6 (b) 102 105 60 13 2 2 1 4 5

04 Urban 53 74 34 11 2 3 (a) 21 36 17 10 2 3 .. (b) 32 38 17 1

Ilnision 2 and 3 Total 1,802 2,465 911 214 98 113 62 10 268 354 174 46 (a) 629 1,042 519 162 46 62 41 10 99 155 93 29 (b) 1,173 1,423 392 52 52 51 21 169 199 81 17

Rural 1,416 2,001 711 180 93 109 59 10 219 304 145 140 (a) 581 965 488 148 ' 45 61 40 10 90 143 88 25 (b) 835 1,036 223 32 48 '48 19 129 161 57 IS

Urban 386 464 200 34 ,5 4 3 49 50 29 6 (a) 48 77 31 14 1 1 1 9 12 5 4 (b) 338 387 169 20 4 3 2 40 38 24 2

Major Group 20 Total 133 200 64 88 5 8 6 4 6 10 2 (a) 66 116 42 81 3 6 5 4 3 4 2 (b) 67 84 22 7 2 2 1 3 6

Rural 105 162 54 86 5 8 6 4 3 4 2 (a) 61 108 41 79 3 6 5 4 3 4 2 (b) 44 54 13 7 2 2 1 ". 157 B SERIES aDd Total Number of Workers engaged in Housebold Industry cent. Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Months not ~tated Total Code No, Rural Household Urban Industry Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (a) With (Division Howe­ Hired House­ Hire4 House­ Hired cultivation and Major hOlds M F Workers holds M F Workers holdS M F Workers (b) Without Oroup cUltivation ooly) ! (15) (16 (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (21) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) (1)

DISTRICT TOTAL 99 274 134 7 1,388 1.910 702 210 127 191 70 5 Total "All Industries 181 129 78 4 490 826 409 164 55 103 50 5 (a) 181 145 56 3 898 1,084 293 46 72 88 20 (b)

64 229 116 5 1,051 1,493 523 173 115 171 65 5 Rural 172 116 72 3 44' 745 374 145 51 100 49 5 (a) 92 113 44 2 606 748 1'49 28 63 71 16 (b)

35 45 18 2 337 417 179 37 12 20 5 Urban 9 13 6 1 45 81 35 19 3 3 I (a) 26 32 11 I 292 336 144 18 9 17 4 (b)

27 30 23 228 308 175 62 23 39 33 Total •• Divilion o 16 24 16 111 177 109 48 IS 32 27 (a) 11 6 7 tt7 131 156 14 8 7 6 (b)

.24 29 20 180 238 145 51 22 38 32 Rural 16 24 16 92 144 '92 38 -IS 32 27 (a) 8 5 4 88 94 53 13 7 6 5 (6)

3 48 70 30 11 Urban 19 33 17 10 (a) ,3 29 37 13 1 (6)

3 2 2 Rural(a) " Major Oroup 00

2 2 Total" 01 1 1 Rural (b) 1 1 Urban (b)

2 2 3 5 5 3 4 Rural " 03 1 3 2 1 2 (a) '2 2 2 3 2 2 (b)

21 25 21 224 300 169 62 18 31 31 Total 15 23 15 109 171 106 48 12 26 25 (a) . 7 2 7 115 129 63 14 6 5 6 (b)

20 25 19 176 230 139 51 17 30 30 Rural 15 23 15 90 138 89 38 12 26 2S (0) 5 2 4 86 92 SO 13 5 4 5 (6)

2 48 70 30 II Urban " 19 33 17 10 (a) '2 '3 29 37 13 1 (/1)

172 244 111 6 1,160 1,602 527 148 104 1,52 37 4 Total " Dlvilion:2 and 3 6S lOS 62 3 379 649 300 1I6 40 11 23 4 (a) 107 139 49 3 781 953 221 32 64 81 14 (~)

140 200 96 4 871 1,255 378 122 93 133 33 4 Rural 56 92 56 2 353 601 282 107 37 68 22 4 (a) 84 108 40 2 518 654 96 15 56 65 11 (6)

32 44 15 2 289 347 149 26 II 19 4 Urban 9 13 6 I 26 48 18 9 3 3 1 (a) 23 31 9 I 263 299 131 17 8 16 3 (b)

2 1I0 169 53 83 10 12 2 Total "Major Group 20 57 100 35 76 3 6 (a) 2 53 69 18 7 7 6 '2 (b)

86 137 44 81 10 12 2 Rural , i 52 92 34 14 3 6 (a) , i 34 45 10 7 7 6 'i (6) IS8

CBNs us TABLES B-XVI-SampJe PrincJpaJ Household IudllSb'y classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Total Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural Code No, Urban Household Industry (a) With cultivation (Division and (b) Without cultivation House- Family Work~rs Family Workers Family Workers Hired Major Group only} holds Hired House- Hired House- 'Workers M F Workers holds M F Workers holds M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 20 " Urban 28 38 10 2 3 6 5 8 1 2 (~~(b 23 30 9 .3 (I

21 " Rural 3 4 .2 la) 1 1 (b) 2 3 '2

22 ,. Total 3 4 Rural(b) 1 2 Urban (b) 2 2 1

23 " Total 86 98 82 13 9 10 8 2 26 21 8 (a) 16 22 18 6 6 7 5 7 13 9 6 (b) 70 76 64 7 3 3 3 5 13 12 2 \

Rural 27 ~4 25 2 8 9 7 9 13 9 2 (a) 11 16 12 2 5 6 4 4 9 S 2 (b) 16 18 13 3 3 3 5 4 4

Urban 59 64 57 11 1 1 13 13 12 6 (a~ 5 (; (; 4 1 1 3 4 4 4 (b 54 58 51 7 to 9 8 2

24 " . Total S 5 5 (a) 2 2 4 (b) 3 3 1 . i . i . i ..1

Rural 3 3 4 (a) 2 2 4 (b) 1 1 , i 'i

Urban (b) .. 2 2

2S .. Total 3 S 3 2 Rural (a) " 2 3 2 :2 Urban (a) ,. 1 2 1

27 .. Total 341 458 168 24 7 S 3 2S 27 14 (a) 173 294 126 23 :2 I :2 14 20 7 (b) 174 164 42 1 5 4 1 11 7 7

Rural 274 396 141 21 4 3 2 16 19 10 (a) 161 278 122 20 2 I 2 10 14 7 (b) 11:; 118 19 1 .2 2 6 S 3

Urban 7) 62 27 3 3 2 9 8 4 (a) 12 16 4 3 4 6 (I» 61 46 23 '3 '2 1 5 2 '4

28 Total .550 746 260 16 44 46 26 90 96 53 (a) 149 252 130 8 t6 20 13 22 33 2t (b) 401 494 130 8 28 26 13 68 63 32

RIU'IIl 477 654 204 9 44 46 26 79 86 ,46 (a) 143 241 121 6 16 , 20 13 21 32 21 (b) 334 413 83 3 28 26 13 58 54 2S

Urban 73 92 S6 7 11 10 7 (a) 6 11 9 2 I 1 (b) 67 81 47 !! 10 9 ':"

30 .. Urban (b) :2 2 159 B SEIUES aDd Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd. cent. Sa.mple)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Total CadeNa. Rural Household Urban IndustrY (a) With (Division House- FaIl1ily Workers HIred House- Family Workers Hircd\ House- Family Workers Hired cultivation ~dMa\or holds Workers holds Worker~ holds Workers (b) Without Group M F M F M F cultivation only)

(1~) (16) (17) (18) " (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (~ (26) (2) (1)

24 32 9 2 Urban •• Major Group 20 .. ' 5 8 1 2 (a) I I 19 24 8 (b)

2 2 Rural 21 I I (a) 1 1 (b)

3 4 Total 1 2 Rural (b) 2 2 . i Urban (b) ll..I . u: ~~ 7 9 6 45 SO 46 5 3 3 Total 23 3 2 4 (a) 7 9 '6 42 48 42 ·s 'j 'j 1 (b) M ,..lit, 5 8 4 3 2 4 2 2 RUfal 2 1 3 (a) 5 8 4 1 1 1 '2 2 1 (b)

2 2 42 48 42 5 Urban 1 1 1 (a~ 2 1 '2 41 47 41 5 1 . i (b

3 3 5 Total 24 2 2 4 (a) 1 1 1 (b)

2 2 4 Rural 2 2 (a) " (b)

Urban (b)

2 Total 25 Rural (a)" . i 2 1 Urban (a)

11 18 9 271 370 133 20 27 38 9 2 Total 27 9 16 9 133 230 100 19 IS 27 8 2 (a) 2 2 144 140 33 1 12 11 1 (b)

9 16 8 220 322 112 17 2S 36 9 2 Rutal 7 14 8 127 222 97 16 15 27 8 2 (a) 2 2 93 100 15 1 10 9 1 (b)

2 2 57 48 21 3' 2 2 Urban 2 2 6 8 3 3 (a~ 51 40 18 2 '2 (b

45 69 30 335 473 143 13 36 62 8 2 Total 28 14 23 IS 87 154 76 6 10 22 5 2 (a) 31 46 15 1 248 319 67 7 26 40 3 (b)

40 56 29 281 411 95 7 33 5S 8 2 Rural 13 20 14 83 147 68 4 10 22 5 2 (a) 27 36 15 198 264 27 3 23 33 3 (b)

5 13 54 62 48 6 3 7 Urban 1 3 4 (a) 7 8 2 " 4 10 1 SO 55 40 4 '3 (b)

2 2 Urban(b) .. 30 160 CENSus TABLES B.XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Code No. Tot'll Total 1 to 3 months 4to 6 month, Household Industry Rural (l)lvislon and Urban Major Group ollly) (a) With. cultivation (b) Without cultivation House- Family Workers Hired House- Family Workers lIired House... Family Workers lUred holds Workers holds Workers balds Workers M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (ll) (9) (11}) (11) (12) (13) (14)

Major GrollP 31 Total 20S 267 73 10 3 3 21 24 11 (a) 57 84 .53 4 13 1.5 11 (b) 141', 183 20 6 3 '3 II 9

Rural 144 187 58 3 IS 11 10 (4) 53 77 48 2 'r 12 14 10 (b) 91 110 10 1 3 3 ',' 3 3 Urban 61 80 15 7 6 1 (a~ 4 7 5 2 o. 1 1 (b 57 73 10 5 ,. 5 6

32- Urban (b) " 2 ,.

:n Total 4 10 2- t, 1 (a) 1 1 I 1 ~ (b) 3 9 1 'j 1 'j

Rural 2 2 2 : 1 (a) 1 1 1 ; .. (b) 1 1 1 ' 1 . i . i

Urban (b) ,. 2 s

34 & 3S Totll) 229 345 178 40 21 28 I) 2 84 149 64 34 (a) 93 160 98 24 IS 21 12 2 32 61 35 19 (b) 136 18S 80 16 6 7 1 52 88 29 15

Rural 202 318 158 40 21 28 13 2 80 146 60 34 (a) 88 154 9.5 24 1.5 21 12 2 32 61 3.5 19 (b) 114 tM 63 16 6 '7 1 48 8S 2S is

Urbl1ll 27 21 20 4 3 4 5 6 :3 (b(~~ 22 21 11 '4 '3 '4

36 Total 128 181 11 3 4 4 10 10 3 (a) 31 49 ~y , 4 2 3 3 3 3 2 (b) 97 132 29 7 1 1 1 7· 7 I

Rural 97 132 42 7 2 3 3 8 8 2 (,,~ 26 38 21 :>, 2 3 3 3 3 2 (b 71 94 21 4 5 5

Urban 31 49 8 4 2 Z (a) 5 11 1 (b) 26 38 ·s 3 1 'i .t 2 'i .i

38 Tolal 6 6 (a) 1 1 (b) S 5

Rural 4 4 (a) 1 1 (b) 3 3 ",

Urban (b) " ~ 2

39 Total 9'1 132 23 12 ;\ 5 4 6 7 4 2 (a) 36 S5 22 12 1 2 4 3 4 2 (b) 61 77 1 2 3 3 "3 Rural 7S 100 20 12 3 5 4 6 7 4 2 (a) 31 45 20 12 1 2 4 3 4 4 2 (b) 44 S5 2 3 3 3

Urblln 22 32 3 (a) 5 10 2 (b) 11 22 1 161 B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld, cent. Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Months not stated Total Code No. Rural He useholds Urban Industry Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers (a) With (Division House- Hired House- Hired House. Hired cultivation, and Major holds M F· Workers holds M F Workers bolds M F Workers (b) Without Group cultivation only)

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) 0)

18 20 6 156 212 S4 9 7 8 2 Total .. Major Group 31 3 5 4 39 63 36 3 2 1 2 ., (a) 15 IS 2 117 149 18 6 5 7 (b)

10 12 4 110 150 42 3 6 5 2 Rural 2 4 3 37 S8 33 2 2 1 2 .. (a) 8 8 1 73 92 9 1 4 4 (b)

8 8 2' 46 62 12 6 3 Urban 1 1 1 2 5 3 1 (a) 7 7 1 44 57 9 5 1 '3 (b)

2 .. Urban (b) •• 32

4 4 Total 33 (a) 1 '4 1 4 (b)

Rural (a) (b)

4 4 Urban (b)

66 92 54 2 48 61 34 2 10 IS 13 Total 34 & 35 31 SO 30 1 11 21 15 2 4 7 6 .. (a) 35 42 24 1 37 40 19 6 8 7 (b)

57 83 47 2 36 50 29 2 8 11 9 Rural 27 45 28 1 11 21 IS 2 3 6 5 (a) 30 38 19 1 25 29 14 5 5 4 (b)

9 9 7 12 11 5 2 4 4 Urban 4 5 2 I 1 1 (a) 5 4 5 i2 11 5 t 3 3 (b)

10 15 3 98 143 311 10 7 9 2 Total ~6 1 2 2 21 36 12 4 4 5 2 (a) 9 13 1 1 77 107 26 6 3 4 .. (b)

8 12 3 73 101 32 6 6 8 2 Rural I 2 2 17 26 12 3 3 4 2 (a) 7 10 1 I 56 75 20 3 3 4 (b)

2 3 25 42 6 4 .. Urban 4 10 1 (a) 2 3 21 32 ';' 3 (b)

6 6 Total 38 1 I (a) 5 5 (b)

4 4 Rural 1 1 (a) 3 3 (b)

2 2 Urban (b)

8 10 76 105 19 6 4 5 Total 39 5 6 25 40 18 6 2 3 (a) 3 4 51 65 I 2 2 (b)

8 10 55 74 16 6 3 4 Rural 5 6 21 31 16 6 1 2 .. (b) 3 4 34 43 2 2 ( )

21 31 3 .. Urban 4 9 2 (a) 17 22 I (b)

H 4223-11 162 CENSUS TABLES

\ I I I ;;...1

I!.:., ~IQI z'.... ' r i r;~ M I

1 ~ ::, I

c ..,. ,., ~l 0. c 1-";r, \: "-r • .-,

'C' ~r-­ or. 0<0 r- '-D,O'\ ~ ~ V)~~~~~~~~~~ _~. ..f (~. ri

I"'l VI_ -...... Not '" t..:' 1.!5'-:'

;;; ;:;, "OOt---_r--_Vl\OOON,.... (_ C, O\~.. ~~.. ~.. ~~~.. ~~\Q :f:;~~~:!:!~~~~;;; ~ r---~ -NN-_ <""l __ r-~r-~tr) OCrl- 00 <1 I ~'$~~~~~;;;~=OO \E \0 .-r~MM('"\_ .-N- ...or. ~,

'"o z ~:! ..;;~ f"'1:-J~ o '"'1 ,_ <': t"". i:i (;): f§;f::::~~~~~~g;~ o! ("l'J.:~OO--.:1...ea-...!)r--­ _,;r:,_j, .... v)("'i~-6v-; ~I 8 J ~ 163 C SERIES C-n-Age and Marital Status

Marital Status Total Population

AIle-arOup N~vcr Married Married Widowed Divorced or Unspecified Total Separated Status Rural urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (13)

DISTRICf TOTAL

All Alles .. Total 1,189,354 613,832 575,522 312,558 234,011 267,225 266,319 27.284 67,838 6,366 6.855 399 499 Rural 926,521 474.104 452.417 234,971 179,455 211,868 212,364 21,517 54.271 5,382 5,842 366 485 Urban 262,833 139,728 123,105 77,587 54,556 55,357 53,955 5,767 13,567 984 1,013 33 14

0-9 Total 355,591 180,028 175,563 180,028 175,563 Rural 280,703 142,062 138,641 142,062 138,641 Urban 74,888 37,966 36,922 n,966 36,922

10-14 ., Total 123,867 65,284 58.583 63,llt 48,257 1,965 9.901 21 117 12 240 75 68 Rural 94,312 49,330 44,'182 47,463 35,412 1,767 9,168 20 109 11 228 69 65 Urban 29,555 15,954 13,601 15,748 12,845 198 733 1 8 I 12 6 3

15-19 .. Total 94,596 48,839 45,757 40,933 7,942 7,548 36.206 151 317 146 1,222 61 70 Rural 70918 35,246 35,672 28,252 4,237 6,676 29,997 137 278 127 1,090 54 70 Urban 23,678 13,593 10,085 12,681 3,705 872 6,209 14 39 19 132 7

20-24 .. Total 102,386 48,188 54.198 17,975 1,158 28.523 50,878 647 733 1,008 1,350 35 79 Rural 77,628 35,437 42,191 10,599 407 23,399 39,981 527 588 878 1,138 34 77 Urban 24,758 12,751 12,007 7,376 751 5,124 10,897 120 145 130 212 I 2

25-29 .. Total 103,846 52,446 51.400 5,267 302 44,428 48,575 1,393 1,413 1,325 1,059 33 51 Rural 81,516 40,663 40,853 3,066 156 35,316 38,619 1,132 1,146 1,118 883 31 49 Urban 22,330 11,783 10,547 2,201 146 9,112 9,956 261 267 207 176 2 2

30-34 .. Total 86,038 45,990 40.048 1,918 164 41,045 36,497 1,904 2,448 1,091 890 32 49 Rural 67.150 35.745 31,405 1,242 103 32,045 28,599 1,514 1,917 913 739 31 47 Urban 18,888 10,245 8,643 676 61 9,000 7,898 390 531 178 151 1 2

35-39 Total 72,369 39,359 33,010 994 71 35,296 28,314 2.236 3,906 810 670 23 49 Rural 57,113 31,010 26,103 658 37 27,894 22,241 1,758 3,205 679 573 21 47 Urban 15,256 8,349 6,907 336 34 7,402 6,073 478 701 131 97 2 2

.. Total 61,922 33,280 28,642 634 70 29,276 21,671 2,712 6,355 626 508 32 38 Rural 48,374 25,673 22,701 415 35 22,486 17,067 2,214 5,141 529 420 29 38 Urban 13,548 7,607 5,941 219 35 6,790 4,604 498 1,214 97 88 3

45-49 " Total 51,065 28,256 22,809 436 29 24,174 14,755 3,163 7,638 460 360 23 27 Rural 40,327 22,298 18,029 274 17 19,125 11,475 2,487 6,204 391 306 21 27 Urban 10,738 5,958 4,780 162 12 5,049 3,280 676 1,434 69 54 2

50-54 .. Total 43,933 23,958 19,975 312 35 19,829 9,589 3,459 10,074 326 257 32 20 Rural 34,138 18,559 15,579 225 23 15,380 7,397 2,65$ 7,934 270 205 29 20 Urban 9,795 5,399 4,396 87 12 4,449 2,192 804 2,140 56 52 3

55-59 " Total 27,928 15,787 12,141 147 20 12,620 4.S19 2,800 7,473 208 115 12 14 Rural 22,388 12,619 9,769 114 IS 10,121 3,575 2,208 6,060 165 lOS 11 14 Urban 5,540 3,168 2,372 33 5 2,499 944 592 1,413 43 10 I

60-64 " Total 29,003 14,865 14,138 181 12 11,205 3,059 3,277 10,957 188 92 14 18 Rural 22,610 11,507 11,103 127 10 8,682 2,333 2,530 8,668 157 77 11 IS Urban 6,393 3,358 3,035 54 2 2,523 726 747 2,289 31 15 3 3

65-69 .. Total 12,963 6,471 6,492 70 6 4,630 1,123 1,696 5,~29 68 29 7 5 Rural 10,422 5,122 5,300 55 6 3,659 884 1,344 4,378 58 27 6 5 Urban 2,541 1,349 1,192 15 971 239 352 951 10 2 1

70+ ,. Total 22,993 10,649 12.344 103 40 6,625 1,166 3,814 11,069 93 62 14 7 Rural 18,106 8,429 9.677 88 23 5,267 963 2,980 8,634 81 SO 13 7 Urban 4,887 2,220 2,667 15 17 1,338 203 834 2,435 12 12 1

Ale not ,l"te.l .. Total 854 432 422 349 342 61 66 11 9 5 6 4 Rural 816 404 412 331 333 51 65 11 9 5 6 4 Urban 38 28 10 18 9 10 I

H 4ll3-11a 164 CENSUS' TABLES C-lli-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District

Educational Levels Age-grour Total Population Illiterute L,ter"t. (without) -,------educational level Primary or Matriculation Junior Basic and above ---~------Persons MaiM Females Males Female, Males Female, _"'Tales Females M!lies Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ------.

D1I'.TRICT TOTAL

All Ages 1,189,354 613,832 575,522 :138,786 479,485 120,98(, 52.90(, 141.261 41,004 12,799 2,077 0-4 .. 187,234 95,427 91,807 95,427 91,807 17,08) 5-9 .. 1~8,357 84,601 83,756 59,133 66,209 24;551 917 465 " 10-14 .. 123,867 65,284 58,583 14,970 31,940 25,493 14,452 ,24,808 12,184 13 15-19 94,596 48,839 45,757 14.041 31,139 8,077 4,926 : 25,028 9,070 1,693 622 20-24 .. 102,386 48,18H 54,198 17.327 41,820 ').622 4,825 17,579 0.857 3,660 696

25-29 103,846 52,446 51,400 :!2,lSl 42,790 t 1,615 3,770 16,126 4,486 2,554 354 30-34 86,038 45,990 40,048 ::1,239 34,365 10,037 2,52(1 13,280 2,975 1,434 188 35-44 .. 134.291 72,639 61,652 .15,664 55,241 14,768 3,060 20,552 3,186 , 1,655 165 45-59 122,926 68,001 54,925 37,571 51,710 11,976 1.733 17,102 1,444 1,352 38 60+ .. 64.959 31,985 32,974 20.874 32,050 4,830 587 5,846 330 435 7 Age not staled 854 432 422 389 414 17 I 23 7 3 --_. ----_._------

C·lli-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levels Age-group Total Population Tlliter,lte Literate (WIthout cducationallevel) Primary or Matriculation Junior Basic and above Persons Male, Females Males Female, Males Females Males Females

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

DISTRICT RURAL All Ages 926,521 474,\04 452,417 278,NS 394,845 100,278 37.815 91,748 19,579 3,283 178 0-4 147,933 75,416 72,517 75.416 12,SI7 5--9 .. 132,770 66,646 66,124 47,409 53,746 19,055 12,261 182 117 1(}-14 94,312 49,330 44,982 12,607 27,789 21,112 10,905 )5,610 6,288 1 15-19 70,918 35,246 ~5,672 11,830 26,960 7,055 3,879 16,011 4,780 350 53 20--24 77,628 35,437 42,191 14,299 35,262 8.237 .'.490 11,77:! 3,376 1,129 63

25-29 81.516 40,663 40,853 18,773 36,028 111,096 2,659 11,009 2,131 785 35 30-34 67,150 35,745 31,405 18,021 28.485 8,572 1.657 8,822 1,248 330 15 35-44 .. 105,487 56,683 48,804 30,329 45,782 12,433 1,855 13,583 1,156 338 11 45-59 96,853 53,476 43,377 32,128 42.127 9,867 857 11,205 393 276 60+ .. 51.138 25,058 26,080 17,615 25,745 3,835 251 3,537 83 71 . i Age not stated 816 404 41~ 368 404 16 I 17 7 3

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

AKot T ALUKA­ All Ages .. 153,270 78,952 74,318 43,243 61,547 16,579 7,885 18,518 4,857 612 29 0-4 24,905 12,810 12,095 12,810 12,095 5--9 22,502 11,344 11,158 7,700 8,438 3,612 2,692 32 28 1(}-14 15,072 7,783 7,289 1,608 3,673 3,293 2,106 2,882 1,510 15-19 11,055 5,515 5,540 1,710 3,705 1,023 721 2,713 1,102 69 Ii 2(}-24 12,760 5.793 6,967 ~,132 5,345 ,1.270 761 2,209 850 182 11

25-29 13,352 6,675 6,677 2,740 5,532 1,573 569 2,203 572 IS') 4 3(}-34 11,102 6,056 5,046 2,605 4,345 1,403 361 1.986 339 62 1 35-44 18,127 9,789 8,338 4,542 7,571 2,047 443 3,13') 323 61 I 45-59 \6,451 9,268 7,183 4,915 6,897 1,697 175 2.593 111 63 60+ .. 7,889 3,906 3,983 2,470 3,908 660 57 760 18 16 Age not stated 55 13 42 11 38 1 I 4 165 C SERIES C-W-Part B-Age, Sex aDd Edu.:atioD in the District and Talukas Rural-concld.

Educational Levels

Age-group Total Population IlliteTate Literate (without educational level) Primary or Matriculation J uDior Basic and above ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concld. BALAPUR TALUKA- All Ages .. 123,141 62,941 60,200 35,339 52,571 14,328 5,556 12,699 2,043 575 30 0--4 19.423 9.990 9.433 9.990 9.433 .5-9 17,844 8,967 8,877 6,454 7,270 2,49i 1,593 ii 14 10-14 12,050 6,417 5,633 1.399 3,421 3.096 1,561 1,922 651 15-19 9,085 4,449 4,636 1.385 3.483 795 711 :2,213 435 56 7 - 20-24 10,156 4.604 5,552 1.721 4,589 1.134 570 1,547 383 202 10 25-29 11,047 5,587 5,460 2,297 4.77(, 1.590 430 1,550 244 150 10 30-34 9,050 4,808 4,242 2,253 3,84') 1,205 249 1,294 14\ 56 3 35--44 14,046 7,615 6,431 3,582 6,02(l 1.902 280 2,070 131 61 45-59 13,310 7,163 6,147 3,973 5,991 I ~2R 124 1.622 32 40 60+ 7,013 3.283 3,730 2,235 3,681 5g1 .18 457 11 10 Age not stated' 117 ~8 59 SO 58 ~ I

AKOLA TAUJKA- All Ages .. 174,774 89,792 84,982 51,496 73,225 18.986 7,42.1 lR.(,RO 4.293 630 41 0--4 28,256 14,350 13,906 14.350 13,906 5-9 24,958 12,612 12,346 8,999 9,998 3,574 2,322 39 26 10-14 17,107 9,109 7,998 2,007 4,492 3,971 2,190 3,131 1,316 15-19 13,027 6,438 6,589 1,992 4,799 1,261 734 3,121 1,04fi M 10 20-24 14,525 6,599 7,926 2,558 6,484 1,497 690 2,354 73H I'lQ 14 25-29 15,33r, 7,588 7,748 3,350 6,732 1,951 532 2,130 479 157 5 30-34 12,822 6,797 6,025 3,257 5,365 1,712 353 1,758 301 70 6 35--44 20,311 1l,144 9,167 5,653 8,533 2,435 364 2,981 265 75 5 45-59 18,369 10,157 8,212 5,865 7,924 1.859 185 2.372 103 61 60+ 9.893 4.904 4,989 3.380 4.917 72' 53 788 18 13 I Age not stated 170 fJ4 76 85 75 3 6 I

MURTAZAPtJR TALUKA- All Ages ., 128,865 66,190 62,675 ~7,065 52,494 14,70() (, ,HO 13,932 3,579 487 22 0-4 20,249 10,320 9,929 10,320 9,92<) 5-9 18,284 9,056 9,228 5,902 6,848 3,1 i<.i 2,357 35 23 10-14 JJ,706 7.085 6,621 1;470 3.418 2,923 1.952 2.691 1,251 1 15-19 9,616 4,786 4,830 1,314 3,346 1,107 608 2,298 866 67 10 20-24 10,692 4,965 5,727 1.807 4,588 1.184 525 1,799 606 175 8

25-29 10,916 5,352 5,564 2,376 4,781 1,310 425 1,561 356 105 2 30-34 9,331 4.965 4,366 2,465 3,896 1,183 269 1,272 200 45 I 35--44 14,723 7,992 6,731 4,143 6,251 1,840 288 1,964 191 45 I 45-59 13,498 7,634 5,864 4,390 5,670 1.439 122 1,765 72 40 60+ 7.697 3.154 3,743 2,804 .1.695 ~97 34 545 14 8 Age not stated 151 i;1 72 H 72 4 2 1

MANGRULPIR TALUKA- All Ages .. " .. 125,333 (,.1,~93 61,440 41,201 55,35g 12,~36 4,053 9,740 2,021 316 8 0--4 20,630 10,521 10,109 10,521 10,10<) 5-9 18,261 9,048 9,213 6,722 7,804 2.304 1,394 22 15 10-14 12,426 6,573 5,853 2,143 4,071 2,532 l,lt3 1,898 669 15-19 9,679 4,766 4,913 1,843 3,854 936 452 1,956 605 3i 2 20-24 10,650 4,784 5.866 2,138 5,143 1,197 391 1,316 329 133 3 25-29 11,085 5,532 5,533 2,884 5,084 1,326 277 1.241 191 81 30-34 9,115 4,901 4,214 2,827 .1,984 1,245 143 805 86 24 35--44 13,729 7,233 6,496 4,590 1i,233 1,487 173 1,133 89 13 45-39 12,550 11.967 5,583 4,814 5,472 1.145 81 993 30 15 60+ 11,976 .1.462 3,514 2,616 3.478 464 2,f) 374 7 8 Age not stated :;1: 106 126 103 126 2 I

WASIDM TALUKA_ AU Ages 2~ 1.13~ 112,336 I U8,802 70,451 Y9,650 2.1,041 (,.31 ~ 1~.ln ~.7X6 663 48

0-4 34,470 17,425 17,045 17,425 17,045 5-9 30,921 15,619 15,302 11.632 13,388 1,955 1903 32 II 10-14 23,951 12,363 11.588 3,980 S,714 5,297 1.983 \086 891 15-19 18,456 9.292 9,164 3,58(, 7,773 1,933 653 3,710 726 63 12 20-24 18,845 ~,692 10,153 3,943 9,113 1,9~5 553 2.547 470 247 17

25-29 19,780 <1,929 ~,851 5,126 t),123 2,34() ~26 2,324 ~8t) 133 13 30-34 15,7311 S.21S 7,512 4,614 7,046 1.824 282 1,707 181 73 3 35-44 24,551 12,910 11,641 7,819 11.174 2,722 107 2,296 157 73 3 45-59 22,675 12,287 10,388 8,171 10,173 2.199 170 1.860 45 57 60+ 11,670 5,549 6,121 4.110 6,066 810 40 613 15 16 Age not stated . 8~ 51 37 45 35 2 I 4 I I 166 CENSUS TABLES C-ID-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Educational Levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-technical educational Junior or Higher diploma not diploma not Age-group Illiterate level) Basic Secondary Total population - eq ual to degree equal to degree Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) ell) (12) (13) (l4) (IS) (16)

DISTRiCT URBAN All Ages 262,833 139,728 123,105 59,991 84,640 20,708 15,141 49,513 21,425 7,642 1,623 254 26 22 30 0-4 39,301 20,011 19,290 20,011 19,290 5-9 35,5&7 17,955 11,~31 11,72.4- 12,463 5,496 4,sii '~5 348 " 10-14 29,555 15,954 13,601 ~.A,J 4,ISI 43,81 3,541 9,198 5,896 12 15-19 23,678 13,593 10,085 2.211 4,179 1,022 1,041 9.017 4,290 1,331 561 3 1 20-24 24,758 12,751 12,007 3,028 6,558 1,385 1,335 5,807 3,481 2,296 S59 70 11 1 , 6 25-29 22,330 11,783 10,547 3,378 6.762 1,519 1,111 5.117 2,355 1.320 253 56 5 4 9 30-34 18.888 10,245 8,643 3,218 5.880 1,465 863 4,458 1,727 746 123 41 6 2 6 35 -44 28.804 15,956 1l,848 S,33S 9,459 2,33S 1,205 6,969 2,030 966 r 100 26 1 5 7 45-59 26,073 14,525 11,548 5,443 9,583 2,109 876 5,897 1,051 728 16 42 3 5 2 60+ 13,821 6,927 6,894 3,259 6,305 99$ 336 2,309 247 243 4 16 4 Age not stated 38 28 10 21 10 1 6 em-part C-conc1d.

Educational Levels-collcld. University degree or Post· Technical delll'ee or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree graduate degree other tnan Engineerina Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and Technology Teaching Others Alle-lIl'oUp technical degree dairying Males F.males Males Females Males Femal.. Males Females Males' Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT VRBAN-cOllcld, All Ages 1,114 151 48 83 14 32 12 5 7 163 46 141 2 0-4 5-9 10--14 15-19 ·s 7 " 1 3 20--24 117 51 '8 '7 ' i 1 5 24 25-29 285 36 11 14 8 '4- 3 2 IS 12 49 '2 30-34 223 22 13 12 3 8 6 I 1 31 12 21 35--44 210 27 5 21 4 G 1 1 2 54 13 22 45-59 197 6 9 19 6 2 1 1 54 4 19 60+ 77 2 2 10 1 8 3 Age not stated

C.. IV -Single Year Age Returni

Single Total Swgle Total Single Total Single Total Year Year Year Year Age Males Females Age Males Females Age Males Females Aile Males Females Returns I RetUfIlS Returns Returns (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) DISTRICT TOTAL All Ages .. 613,832 575,522 26 ,. 9,369 8,123 SI .. 2,480 1,770 76 .. 286 309 0 .. 21.463 20,934 27 .. 7,232 5,969 '2 3,800 2,722 77 ., 108 98 28 10,220 8,751 1,486 876 78 1 .. 16,974 16,438 '3 " .. 262 241 2 19,181 17,932 29 .. 4,324 :3,843 54 2,048 1,426 19 .. 143 135 .. :ll,623 22,814 80 3 " 18,777 18,710 30 .. SS .. 9,484 7,441 .. 1,347 1,672 4 .. 19,032 17,793 S .. 19,479 18,380 31 .. 4,856 3,927 56 .. 2,358 1,716 81 .. 178 181 11,348 8,065 ., 6 18,678 17,839 32 .. 57 " 1,168 836 82 178 202 .. 33 3,900 2,027 1,664 7 17,878 18,227 .. 58 " 1,263 83 .. 41 46 .. 34 4,263 3,215 59 1,113 885 84 8 14,895 14,757 .. .. " 78 81 " 35 21,860 19,450

'Y.)IrtM' f'lvOO V)-'" Nt- ... 0-00- -t-<'"> "::f''''f'fr-i C'~-.od

'l!ttr.C' V)lOoc ::... tr'iV "''''00 "'''''''''"":,If')1t)

t'" 11")00 "'0"> -0- Vl_ ... s:!,.,~ ('1"j"' tri' nO. ('l'" d'loo~ ~(2- 51'" s ~~ ~I~ g

a(g~ N"'''''''' N" ~~~ ~ =.... ~n ~ C"f~ ~1~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ...... rf g~~ ... r--",~ r ...,,..-, 161 CENSUS TABLEi c-vn-

District/Taluka Total TOTAL BUDDIDSTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS Rural Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1,189,354 613,832 575,522 99,693 98,439 1,144 1,083 434,320 406,031 RURAL •• 926.521 474,104 452,417 90,696 90,261 512 440 344,339 326,713 URBAN 262.833 139,728 123,IOS 8,997 8,178 632 643 89,981 79,318 Akot Taluka .. Total 192,312 99,548 92,764 13,235 12,967 137 116 73,229 68,321 Rural 153,210 78,952 74,318 12,185 11,926 67 61 58,812 55,16S Urban .. 39,042 20,596 18,446 1,050 1,041 70 S~ 14,417 13,156 Balapur Taluka Total 148.930 76,477 72,453 15,433 14.983 25 14 48,403 46,086 Rural 123.141 62,941 60.200 14,475 14,200 22 10 43,307 41,364 Urban .. 25,189 13,536 12,253 958 783 3 4 5,096 4,722 Akola Taluka .. TOlal 290,534 152.231 138,303 24,836 24.586 576 504 105,954 95,576 Rural 174.774 89,792 84,982 19,742 19,796 287 226 62,766 58,564 Urban .. 115,760 62,439 53,321 5,094 4,790 289 278 43,188 37,012 MurtllZapur Taluka Total 174.488 90,166 84,322 16,451 16,286 220 217 58,109 53,823 Rural 128,865 66,190 62,675 15,433 15,312 110 114· 43,600 40.742 Urban .. 45,623 23,976 21,647 1,018 974 110 103/ 14,509 13,081 Mangrulpir Taluka Total 135,458 69,129 66,329 9,693 9.592 19 41 53:862 51,623 Rural 125.333 63.893 61,440 9,460 9,459 5 6 51,099 49,086 Urban .. 10,125 5,236 4,889 233 133 14 41 2,763 2,537 Wlllblm Taluka Total 247.632 126,281 121,351 20,045 20,025 167 185 94,763 90,602 Rural 221,138 112,336 108.802 19,401 19,568 21 23 84,755 81,792 Urban .. 26,494 13,945 12,549 644 457 146 162 10,008 8,810

TOWNS \ Telhara (M) 7,583 4,029 3,554 243 i235 28 12 3,306 3,004 Akot (M) 31,459 16,567 14,892 807 806 42 43 11,111 10,152 halapur (M) 16,618 8,654 7,964 571 441 2 2 2,774 2,558 l'alur .. (M) 9,171 4,882 4,289 387 342 2 2,322 2,164 Al<.ola (M) 115,760 62,439 53,321 5,094 4,790 289 278 43,188 37,012 lVlur1azapur (M) 19,183 10,164 9,019 44S 443 99 96 7,567 6,534 Karanja (M) 26,440 13,812 12,628 573 531 II 7 6,942 6,547 Mangrulpir (M) 10,125 5,236 4,889 233 133 14 41 2,763 2,537 Wasblm (M) 26,494 13,945 12,549 644 457 146 162 10,008 8,810 (M) = Municipality C-VllI-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS I II III District/Taluka TOTAL Illiterate Li terate and Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mirung, Quarry. educated (I-IX) Labourer ing, Livestock, persons FOrestry, FishlOg, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and alhed activitIes P M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 55,866 28,364 27,502 20,088 25,986 8,276 1,516 16,447 14,701 2,075 1,555 8,867 11,444 231 18 RURAL . , 44,241 22,243 21,998 16,302 21,054 5,941 944 13,326 12,726 1,990 1,507 8,433 10,647 193 15 URBAN .. 11,625 6,121 5,504 3,786 4,932 2,335 572 3,121 1,975 85 48 434 797 38 3

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY Akot Taluka 5,858 2,942 2,916 2,160 2,758 782 158 1,719 1,663 256 141 1,167 1,389 20 4 Balapur Taluka 3,728 1,888 1.840 1,332 1,747 556 93 1,069 1,035 249 182 637 815 18 Akola Taluka 8,201 4,078 4,123 2,863 3,872 1,215 2" 2,395 2,196 424 332 1,447 1,742 46 Murtazapur Taluka 5,456 2,732 ~,724 1,929 2,558 803 166 1,684 1,582 259 147 1,152 1,384 13 Mangrulpir Taluka 6,197 3,158 3,039 2,292 2,921 866 118 1,907 1,790 253 194 1,168 1,541 26 Washim Talnka • . 14,801 7,445 7,356 5,726 7,198 1,719 158 4,552 4,460 549 Sl1 2,862 3,776 70 8 1(99 C SERIII Religion

JAINS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Total Rural District/Taluka Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Urban (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (1)

5,459 5,112 72,818 64,537 324 265 7 12 67 43 DISTRICT TOTAL 2,221 2,087 36,225 32,854 44 19 67 43 RURAL 3,238 3,025 36,593 31,683 280 246 7 "ii URBAN 293 201 12,649 11,156 5 3 " Total Akot Taluka 133 115 7,755 7,051 " Rural 160 86 4,894 4,105 5 'j " Urban 537 428 12,069 10,938 10 4 Total Balapur Taluka 143 135 4,986 4,490 8 I " Rural 394 293 7,083 6,448 2 3 " Urban 1,384 1,385 19,268 16,081 206 159 7 12 " Total Akola Taluka 3Z8 331 6,662 6,061 7 4 " Rural 1,056 1,054 12,606 10,020 199 155 7 12 Urban 1,534 1,443 13,804 12,495 48 58 Total M urtazapur Taluka 310 276 6,715 6,219 22 12 " Rural 1,224 1,167 7,089 6,276 26 46 " Urban 187 156 5,305 4,878 15 2 48 31 Total Mangrulpir Taluka 153 130 3,123 2,726 5 2 48 31 Rural 34 26 2,182 2,152 10 " Urban 1,524 1,499 9,723 8,989 40 39 19 12 Total Washim Taluka 1,154 1,100 6,984 6,307 2 19 12 Rural 370 399 2,739 2.682 38 39 " Urban

TOWNS

88 12 36.2 290 2 (M) Tellia!.!

72 74 4,532 3,815 3 2 (M) Akot 377 271 4,928 4,689 2 (M) Balapur 17 22 2,155 1,759 (M) Patur 1,056 1,054 12,606 10,020 199 155 7 12 (M) Akola 106 227 1,932 1,678 15 41 (M) Murtazapur 1,118 940 5,157 4,598 II 5 (M) Karanja 34 26 2,182 2,152 10 (M) :vr angrul p i r

370 399 2.739 2,682 38 39 (M) Wasbim ------'------:------(M)= Municipality of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes

WORKERS IV v VI VIII VIII IX X At HOUSl':boid In Manufactur- In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Otber NON-WORKERS Industry ini other tban Commerce Storage and Services Household Communica­ D!,tllct/Taluka Industry tions

M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (17) ------(18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (1)

1,528 544 622 239 182 107 242 57 374 15 2,326 722 11,917 12,801 DTSTRJCT TOTAL 1,039 289 162 32 132 88 98 9 91 2 1,188 137 8,917 9,272 RURAL 489 255 460 207 50 19 144 48 283 13 1.138 585 3,000 3,529 URBAN

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 117 93 9 6 4 11 13 122 30 1,223 1,253 AkotTaluka 67 29 12 5 4 74 8 819 805 Balapur Taluka 126 36 57 15 29 28 46 40 180 38 1,683 1,927 Akola Taluka 106 38 35 2 2 12 II 94 II 1,048 1,142 Murtazapur Taluka 200 3S 16 3 7 10 219 15 1,2'1 1,249 Mat1ifU}pir Taluka 423 58 33 6 87 60 14 5 15 499 35 2,893 2,896 Washim Taluka ------~------... I7() ctNStJS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

II If[ IV v In Mining, Total Worke" As Cultiv.- A, Agricultur,ll Quarrying, At Househol<.1 In Manufac­ (T-TX: tor Lahonrel . Livestock, Induoa Fishing, hold Hunting and Industry Plantations , Orchards Name of Total and allied Scheduled Caste Rural Population activities Urban ------­ Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F

(i) (2) (3) (4) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) ------~----- ALL SCHEDULED CASTES- mSTRICT TOTAL . . 55,866 28,364 27,502 16,447 14,701 2,075 1,555 8,867 11,444 231 18 1,528 544 622 239 RURAL 44,241 22,243 21,998 13,326 12.726 1,990 1,507 8,433 10,647 193 IS 1.039 289 162 32 URBAN 11,625 6,121 5,504 3,121 1,975 85 48 434 797 38 3 489 255 460 207

1. Basor ., Total 119 65 54 29 4 2 2 8 Rural 20 12 8 4 4 2 I Urban 99 53 46 25 I

2. Bedar Total 109 59 50 35 26 5 4 30 22 Rural 101 Sl 49 30 26 5 4 25 22 UrbAn 8 7 1 5 5

3. Bhangi Total 2.286 1,246 1,040 610 427 7 6 8 2 8 Rural 272 149 123 75 54 3 6 6 2 Urban 2,014 1,097 917 535 373 4 2 '8

4. Chambhar ., Total 12,499 6,394 6,105 3,740 2,879 868 656 1,331 2,089 28 918 37 387 59 Rural 9,383 4,766 4,617 2,845 2,478 827 640 1,218 1,798 23 613 20 72 7 Urban 3,116 1,628 1,488 895 401 41 16 113 291 5 30S 17 315 52

5. Dohor Total 1,142 588 554 357 271 50 26 92 182 5 2 121 46 63 7 Rural 689 343 346 110 185 38 20 76 150 2 72 IS 14 Urban 453 245 208 147 86 12 6 16 32 3 2 49 31 49 7

6. Dom Total 15 7 8 2 Rural 3 1 2 2 Urban I:! 6 6

7. Ganda ., Total 24 17 7 8 2 4 Rural Urban 24 17 7 8 2 4

8. Gbasi Total 5 4 Rural 5 4 Urban

9. Kaikadi " Total 878 429 449 270 212 45 57 68 68 2 40 24 4 3 Rural 739 371 368 240 198 44 56 65 66 2 31 21 2 2 Urban 139 58 81 30 14 1 I 3 2 9 3 2 1

10. Katia " Total 34 17 17 12 8 2 8 6 2 Rural 34 17 17 12 8 2 8 6 2 Urban

II. Khatil< ., Total 1.605 797 808 441 327 113 78 156 227 4 28 42 Rural 1,271 647 624 366 265 105 70 132 192 4 28 40 Urban 334 150 184 75 62 8 8 24 35 2

12. Madgi " Total 14 7 7 5 4 4 4 Rural 14 7 7 5 4 4 4 Urban

13. Mahar Total 6,432 3,386 3,046 1,861 1,645 359 275 952 1.217 4 25 30 37 78 Rural 4.835 2,463 2.372 t.529 1,384 353 270 877 1,089 3 24 3 6 3 Urban 1,597 923 674 In 261 6 5 75 12H I 1 27 31 75

14. Mang Total 30,701 15.350 15.351 9,076 8,893 625 449 6,212· 7,624 153 12 386 405 79 91 Rural 26,872 13.413 13,459 8,007 8,ll~ 613 437 6,019 7,315 135 12 269 228 28 19 lTrhan HZ') 1,937 1,892 1,069 77H 12 12 193 30') 18 117 177 51 72

15. Caste not stated. Total 3 2 2 Rural 3 :2 2 Urban 111 seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON· Tanntng and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Service<; WORKERS CUrrying of Hide< Communications and Skins

Total Name of Rural Scheduled Caste Urban M F -----M F M F M F M F Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES :82 107 242 57 374 15 2,326 722 11,917 12,801 28 6 402 358 DISTRICT TOTAL 132 88 98 9 91 2 1,188 137 8,917 9,272 26 6 48 40 RURAL 50 19 144 t8 283 13 1,138 585 3,000 3,529 2 354 318 URBAN

12 4 36 SO Total 1. Ba~or. 4 8 4 Rural 12 28 46 Urban

24 24 Total 2. Bedar. 22 23 Rural 2 I Urban

2 2 43 5 537 413 636 613 336 192 Total 3. Bhangi. 7 56 45 74 69 47 40 Rural 2 2 36 5 481 368 562 544 289 152 Urban

20 8 64 7 34 90 23 2,654 3,226 11 3 8 8 Total 4. Chambhar. 15 7 17 2 14 46 4 1,921 2,139 9 3 Rural 5 1 47 5 20 44 19 733 1,087 2 8 8 Urban

2 11 8 2 7 3 231 283 16 3 4 3 Total 5. Dohor. 2 2 4 133 161 16 3 I Rural 2 9 I 6 2 3 98 122 3 Urban

6 6 Total 6. Dom. Rural 'i; 'i; Urban

9 7 Total 7. Ganda. Rural 9 7 Urban

3 Total 8. Ghasi. 3 Rural Urban

74 43 17 6 4 2 16 9 159 237 Total 9. Kaikadi. 74 43 5 3 2 14 8 131 170 Rural 12 6 I 2 1 28 67 Urban

5 9 Total 10. Katia. 5 9 Rural Urban

82 15 19 356 481 4 5 Total 11. Khatik. 52 5 1 281 359 Rural 30 1 10 18 75 122 4 5 Urban

2 - 3 Total 12. Madgi. 2 3 Rural Urban

27 5 16 4 38 377 32 1,525 1,401 Total 13. Mahar. 8 3 8 2 14 217 11 934 988 Rural 19 2 8 :2 24 160 21 591 413 Urban

58 49 38 38 245 6 1,280 219 6,274 6,458 50 150 Total 14. Mang. 34 35 14 S SO 845 64 5,406 S,344 Rural 24 14 24 33 195 6 435 ISS 868 1,114 50 150 Urban

Total 15. Caste not stated. Rural Urban f'72

SCf·I·Part A-lDd11Jtr.lal Claui1i~tioD of Persons at Work and NOD-workers

WORKERS

I U III IV V Tolal Worker.. A, Culdva- As Airleultl.ll'sl In Minina, At Househo[d In Manufac­ (I·DO tor Labourer Quarrying, Industry turin,_ other Livestock, than House- Forestry, hold Fisbing, Industry Hunting aDd Plaotations, Orchards Name of Total and allied ScheduledCaste Rural Population activities. Urban ------Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (11) ------~------~------

TALUKA.wISE RURAL ONLy

AKOT TALUKA .. 5,858 2,942 2,916 1,719 1,663 256 141 1,167 1,389 20 4 117 93 9 6 3. lihangi ~ 50 39 21 17 2 -4 2 1 4. Chambhar (,816 909 901 529 495 160 '14 293 401 1 f9 5 102 5. Dohor 52 50 33 2S II 4 21 21 ,1 r' 10. Katia. 2 I I 1 1 I 1 11. Khatlk 91 43 48 25 17 6 1 9 16 2 13. Mahar 159 9S 64 62 40 8 1 42 37 1 14. Maog 3,599 1,792 1,807 1,048 1.068 71 39 798 911 18 4 55 2 6

BALAPUR TALUKA 3,728 1,888 1,840 1,069 1,035 249 182 637 815 18 67 29 12 2. Bedar 44 24 20 12 13 12 13 4. Chambhar 1,302 659 643 377 332 163 116 138 211 3 45 5 '7 5. Dohor 23 11 12 5 3 I 3 4 9. Kaikadi 36 19 17 12 H 3 (; 6 ' 5 11. Khatik 42 26 16 12 5 I 2 5 4 5 13. Mahar .. 32 17 15 13 5 , ,I 10 4 14. Mang .. :;,246 1,131 1,115 637 664 79 58 468 S73 15 i4 24 15. Caste not st.ted 3 1 2 I 2 1 I I

AKOLA TALUKA 8.201 4,078 4,123 2,395 2,196 4~4 332 1,447 1,742 46 126 36 57 15 2. Bedar 4 4 4 4 3. Bhangi 41 23 18 15 9 1 4. Chambhar 2,340 1.189 1,151 692 598 Illl) 158 341 423 6 74 5 42 4 5. Dohor 248 121 127 74 73 II 6 31 59 I 19 8 4 . j 9. Kaikadi 197 88 109 51 57 19 19 13 23 10. Katia 32 16 16 {I 7 ~ 5 1 11. Khatik 280 141 139 73 65 18 18 :::3 46 I 1 13. Mahar 813 382 431 224 198 82 71 100 120 3 2 2 14. Mong 4,246 2,114 2,132 1,251 1,18~ 95 58 926 1,066 34 31 20 10

MURTAZAPUR TALUKA 5,456 2,732 2,724 1,684 L5H~ 159 147 1.152 1,384 13 106 38 35 2

1. Basor 5 4 1 2 2 . <} 2. Bedar S3 , 24 29 14 13 5 4 3. Bhangi 34 17 17 9 II 2 3 4. Charnbhar 1,247 633 614 382 356 113 64 187 290 60 . :2 '4 5. Dohor 80 40 40 23 21 4 5 14 13 5 3 9, Kaikadi 109 56 53 36 22 1 2 20 15 9 4 1 'j 11. Khatik 651 325 326 197 147 73 44 77 102 3 3 28 1 12. Madgi 14 7 7 5 4 4 4 13. Mahar 341 175 166 111 94 ii 9 64 84 '2 14. Mang 2,922 1,451 1,471 905 917 42 16 777 867 4 27 29 2

MANGRULPIR 1ALUKA 6,197 3,158 \039 1,907 1,790 253 194 l,l68 1,541 26 200 3S 16 I. Basor :l 2, 1 3. Bhangi 3 1 '2- 1 4. Charnbhar 978 5[B 461) 319 230 81 77 13i 153 94 4 5. Dohor 62 31 31 :11 19 4 1 1 17 [S 1 6. Dom 3 I 1 1 2 1 1 I S. Ghasi 2 I I 1 I 1 9. Kaikadi 37 18 19 IS 8 '6 5 5 11. Khatik IS8 90 68 46 20 (, I 15 18 20 13. Mahar [,478 762 716 411 453 84 58 301 388 9 8 4 2 14. Mang 3,473 1,733 1,740 10,Jl 1,05& 78 56 713 959 14 57 30 7 I

WASHIM TALUKA 14,801 7,445 7,356 4,552 4,460 549 511 2,862 ),776 70 423 58 33 6 I. Basor 12 6 6 2 4 I 1 3, Bhang; lOS 57 48 28 19 I I 1 "j :2 4. Chambhar 1,700 858 842 546 467 III 131 128 320 4 :lsi 8 10 3 5. Dohor 174 88 86 ~4 44 7 4 9 37 1 28 3 9 8. Gha., J -' 9. Kaikadi 360 190 170 L::6 100 21 29 20 18 '2 l'i 14 'i II. Khalik 49 22 27 13 II 1 6 6 5 1 5 13. Mahar 2,012 1,032 980 648 594 160 130 360 456 10 11 14. Mang 10,386 5,192 5,194 3,135 3,221 248 210 2,337 2,939 50 85 33 8 113 seT SERIES by Sex for Scbeduled Castes for the Dis,trict and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

VI VII vm IX X In Construction - In Tmdeand In Transport, In Other NON- Tanning and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS Currying of Hides Communications :lnd Skins

Total Name of Rural Scheduled Caste Urban M F M F M F M F ----M F ------Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1)

TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY

4 11 13 122 30 1,223 1,253 13 13 AKOTTALUKA 1 15 13 29 21. 13 13 3. Bhangi- 2 2 7 380 412 4. Chambhar 19 25 5. Dohor 10. Kalia '7 ' i is 31 11. Khatik 5 6 I 33 24 13. Mahar 2 2 7 93 16 744 739 14. Mang

3 5 4 74 8 819 805 4 2 BALAPUR TALUKA 12 , 2. Bedar 5 2 14 282 311 '3 2 4. Chambhar 6 9 5. Dohor 3 7 6 9. Kaikadi 14 11 11. Khatik I 4 10 , i 13. Mahar 2 59 8 494 451 14. Mang 15. Caste not stated

29 28 46 40 180 38 1.683 1,927 13 10 9 AKOLA TALUKA 2. Bedar 4 io '9 8 9 10 '9 3, Bhangi '{; 2 5 2 9 10 4 497 553 4. Chambhar 2 2 4 47 54 13 3 5. Dobor 9 6 3 2 'j 5 'j 37 52 9. Kaikadi 1 I 5 9 10, Katia 31 68 74 11. Khatik 1 3 3 3 28 '2 158 233 13. Mahar 12 17 2 I 20 112 16 863 943 14. Mang

2 12 11 94 11 1,048 1,142 3 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA 2 1 1. Basor 10 If; 2. Bedar i 6 5 8 9 3. Bbangi 1 2 9 251 258 4, Chambhar 17 19 3 5. Dohor 5 20 31 9. Kaikadi 11 2 12& 179 11. Kbatik 1 2 3 12. Madgi I 1 3 23 1 64 72 13, Mahar 4 49 5 546 554 14. Mang

7 10 8 219 15 1,251 1,249 2 MANORULPIR TALUKA 2 1. Basor 2 . i '2 ' i 3. Bhangi '4 2 199 230 4. Chambhar 10 12 S. Dohor 6. Dom 8. Ohas; 'j I '2 3 11 9, Kaikadi 3 2 1 44 48 11. Khatik 5 2 1 58 4 291 263 13. Mahar 2 7 153 9 702 684 14. Mang

87 60 14 5 15 499 35 2,893 2,896 23 17 WASlUMTALUKA 4 4 2 1. Basor 1 23 17 29 29 ii ii 3. Bbanai 6 5 1 1 4 312 375 5 4, Chambhar 34 42 S. Dohor 3 8. Ghasi 62 37 I 1 '2 1 64 70 9. Kaikadi 9 16 11. Khatik 1 2 i 3 101 3 384 386 13. Mahar 18 is 10 4 10 369 10 2,0~7 1,973 14. Mang 174 CENSUS TABLES SCT-ill-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

EDUCATIONAL LEVELS TOTAL Illiterate Literate Primary or Matriculation Technical Non-technical University Technical Name of (witbout Junior or Higher diploma not diploma not degree or degre<' or Scheduled educational Basic Secondary equal to equal to post-graduate diploma equal Caste lovell l1egrl:e l1.gree degree other to degr~ than technical or post-graduate degree degree M F M F M r M F M F M F M F M F M p (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lO) (II) (12) {I 3) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (IS) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN 6,121 5,504 3,786 4,932 1.018 287 1.229 ~67 78 17 7 2 1. Basor 53 46 18 30 10 8 22 8 2 2. Bedar 716 1 1 3. Bhangi 1,097 917 733 859 216 45 144 12 4 1 4. Chambhar 1,628 1.488 8941 .279 328 103 390 104 16 2 5. Dohor 245 208 150 191 53 6 40 II 2 6. Dom 6 6 6 6 7. Ganda 17 7 5 4 10 2 3 9. Kaikadi 58 81 40 72 4 '6 13 3 11. Khatik 150 184 9S 162 28 13 27 , 13. Mahar 923 674 373 521 107 57 383 93 51 3 6 2 14. Mang 1,937 1.892 1.472 1.807 2SS 49 208 24 2 11

scr.m-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes ; EDUCATION'AL LEVELS TOTAL Illiterate Literate Primary or Matriculation Above (without Junior Basic or Higher Matriculation Name of educational Secondary or Higher Scheduled Caste level) Secondary Males Females M F M F M F M M M F (I) (2) (3)1 (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) \(12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL 22.243 21.998 16.302 21.054 3.556 700 2,339 43 3 I. Basor 12 8 10 2. Bedar 52 49 49 46 2 2 3. Bhangi 149 123 87 118 42 4 19 4. Chambhar 4,766 4.617 :).980 4.246 1.004 269 771 102 11 5. Dohor 343 346 235 327 70 15 37 4 6. Doro 2 2 8. Gbasi 4 4 9. KaikadJ 371 368 283 342 48 20 38 6 10. Kalia 17 17 13 14 4 it. Khatik 647 624 404 547 138 54 101 23 4 i2. Madgi 7 7 4 7 13. Mahar 2.463 2,372 1,593 2.258 456 76 397 38 17 14. Mans 13.413 13.459 10.642 13.136 1.790 ::56 971 66 8 2 15. Caste not stated 2 1 2

SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent, Sample)

Households engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Number of rntere,! in Land Cultivatod Cultivating Less House­ than I 1'0- 2'5- 5'0- 7'5- 10'0- 12'5-- 15'0- 30'0- 50+ UlISpec.ified holds 2'4 4'9 7'4 9'9 12'4 14·9 29'9 49'9 (1) ------(2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) DISTRICT RURAL 3,832 23 387 576 452 306 329 178 841 408 307 2S Owned or held from GoverlllUCnt 3.127 19 377 538 406 259 283' 123 591 274 232 25 Held from private persons or institutions for 183 4 9 17 23 16 19 II 55 20 9 payment in money. kind or sbare. Partly beld from Government and partly 522 21 23 31 27 44 195 114 (io from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share. 175 SCSERIES SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes

Persons seeking Unemployed Total Non-worl

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) 10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL 14,718 11,917 12,801 3,162 884 38 2 76 7 8,641 11,908

Illiterate 20,537 8,825 11,712 391 169 11 39 7 8,384 11,535

Literate (without educational 2,504 1,770 734 1,585 549 2 20 163 185 level).

Primary or Junior Basic 1,578 1,230 348 1,113 164 19 14 84 184

Matriculation or Higher Secon- 93 87 6 68 2 6 10 dary. " Above Matriculation or Higher 6 5 5 Secondary.

DISTRICT RURAL IS,189 8,917 9,272 2,143 616 21 17 6,736 8,654

llliterate 15,519 6,909 8,610 323 140 5 8 6,573 8,468

Literate (without educational 1,855 1,335 520 1,222 411 6 107 109 leve!). Primary or Junior Basic 804 662 142 592 65 12 3 55 77

Matriculation or Higher Secon- 9 9 4 4 dary.

Above Matriculation or Higher 2 2 2 Secondary.

DISTRICT URBAN 6,529 3,000 3,529 1,019 268 17 59 6 1,905 3,254

Illiterate 5,018 1,916 3,102 68 29 6 31 6 1,811 3,067

Literate (without educational 649 435 214 363 138 2 14 56 76 level).

Primary or Junior Basic 774 568 206 521 99 7 11 29 107

Matriculation or Higher Secon- 84 78 6 64 :2 :2 9 4 dary. Above Matriculation or Higher 4 Secondary. 116 CENSUS TABLES

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-.~ fJ ,..... "'~.o t!, ~~O £-<~::J £-<~::J ... ~::J £-<~::J f-<~:J £-<~p

...... lZ .:t ««< ":::J ,",~ill " ;; '3 ~" [.< ~;~ '" ...... :::J ~ '":::J ~ "" ... ]" f-< "'"'":::J "" ~" ~ :::J .!:: S:l ';;j ...... §' ". ~ ~ f-< :::J N '3 ! ~ f-< _, '" .S 0 '0'" 1d'" '0 .....'" .:t .;'" ~ ~ '" 0 -< III ~ ~ ::; ~ <"" 117 II! SERIB& J!:..11-Tenure Statua of Sample Census Households living in Census Houses used as DwelllDa (Based on 20 per cent. Sample) ---- .- Households in Census Houses Households in Census HolIHS used as used as

Diatrict/ Total Tenuro Total Shop- Work- Dwellins District/ Total Tenuro Total Shop- Work- Dwelllna Taluka Rural Status No, of Dwell- cum- shop- with Talukll Rural Status No, of Dwell- cum- shop~ with Urban House- inS Dwell- cum- other Urban House- ins Dwell- cum- other holds inS Dwell- uses holds ins Dwell- uses ing ins (I) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (7) (8)

Murtazapur Talu- T Total 7,'30 7,432 41 43 14 DISTRICT TOTAL Total 50,496 49,972 203 278 43 Ita Owned 5,749 5,683 28 32 6 <>wned 38,357 38,022 122 196 17 Rented 1,781 1,749 13 11 8 Rented 12,139 11,950 81 82 26 RURAL Total 39,960 39,645 123 171 21 R Total 5,679 5,624 30 21 4 Owned 33,368 33,131 89 137 11 Owned 4,740 4,695 22 19 4 Rented 6,59-2 6,514 34 34 10 Rented 939 929 8 2 URBAN Total 10,536 10,327 80 107 22 Owned 4,989 4,891 33 59 6 U Total 1,851 1,808 11 22 10 Itented 5,547 5,436 47 48 16 Owned 1,009 988 6 13 2 Rented 842 820 5 9 8 Akot Taluk. T Total 8,336. 8,261 37 35 3 Owned 6,680· 6,631 22 27 M~pit Tal.. - T Total ',750 5,722 II 14 3 Rented 1,656 1,630 15 8 ' 3 Owned 4,651 4,634 7 10 Rented 1,099 1,088 4 4 3 R Total 6,711 6,676 18 16 Owned 5,725 5,699 12 14 Rented 986 977 6 2 1 R Total 5,338 5,315 6 14 [3 Owned 4,399 4,384 S 10 U Total 1,625 I,Sg5 19 19 2 Rented 939 931 1 4 'j Owned 955 932 10 13 Rented 670 653 9 6 '2 U Total 412 407 S Owned 252 250 2 8.lapur T.luk. T Total 6,314 6,238 12 60 4 Rented 160 157 3 Owned 5,402 5,348 7 4S 2 Rented 912 890 5 15 2 Waobim Taluka T Total 10,127 9,975 63 78 11 R Total 5,354 5,313 5 35 Owned 8,084 7,979 41 57 7 Owned 4,612 4,582 4 26 Rented 2,043 1,996 22 21 4 Rented 742 731 1 9 ' i U Total 960 925 7 25 3 R Total 9,082 8,949 53 70 10 Owned 790 766 3 19 2 Owned 7,525 7,426 38 54 7 Rented 170 159 4 6 1 Rented 1,557 1,523 IS 16 3

U Total 1,045 1,026 10 Akola Taluka T Total 12,439 12,344 39 48 8 8 1 2 Owned 559 553 3 3 Owned 7,791 7,747 17 25 Rented 486 473 7 , i Rented 4,648 4,597 22 23 6 S R Total 7,796 7,768 11 15 2. Owned 6,367 6,345 8 14 TOWNS HAVING 50,000 OR MORE POPULATION Rented 1,429 1,423 3 I 2. U Total 4,643 4,576 28 33 6 Ako)a (M) Total 4,643 4,576 28 33 IS Owned 1,424 1,402 9 11 1 Owned 1,424 1,402 9 11 2 Rented 3,219 3,174 19 21. 4 Rented 3,219 3,174 19 21. 4

(M) - KwIIdpallty

H 422S-12 17~ CENSUS TABLES

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€lI I I ;;:)1 ~I 1 I .1 ~I 1 1 ;;:;,, ~I ,I ,:,1 ~,, , I , .....~, ' , I, ,\ I I H 2423-124 180 CRNSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Clauift.tiOil NOTE-1. For description of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. 2. The first figure in the bracket is of number of Establishments, the second is for number of workers.

AKOLA DISTRICT AKOT TALUKA-C~/Ild.

Total :- VILLAGEs-contd. Division 2 & 3 (6.526-12,593)-200 (865-1,219), 202 (15-47), 205 (35-94) 207 (84-335), 208 (1-1), 209 (213-429), 214 (35-84), 215 (3-10), 216 (2-5) (27) Yedalapur.-273 (I-I). 220 (12-46), 230 (68-1,092), 231 (94-158), 232 (1-9), 233 (2-2). 234 (32) Adgaon Bk.-2oo (5-6), 209 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 399 (3-3). (3-40),235 (46--100), 2J6 (2-16), 238 (I-I), 239 (65-157), 244 (17-62), 255 (42) Pimpri Kb,-273 (2-2), 357 (I-I), 369 (3-3). (3-3),273 (1,799-2,150), 274 (20--149), 278 (4-6), 279 (4-12), 280 (31-107), (44) Adgaon Kb.-369 (I-I). 281 (535-858),282 (86-145),283 (2-5), 284 (44-77), 285 (2-21. 287 (I-I), (48) Umra.-200(2-5), 209(1-1), 273 (8-10), 288 (5-9), 311 (1-8), l69(.f-S). 288 (91-218), 289 (6--6), 300 (H), 301 (7-39), 302 (25-204), 310 (34-58), (49) Makrampur.-273 (1-1). 311 (363-596), 313 (46-75), 314 (128-221), 320 (4-6), 330 (1-1), 331 (51) Neburi Bk.-281 (4-8). (1-2), 333 (5-17), 335 (2-2), 336 (11-39), 337 (2-2), 339 (1-2). 340 (21-28), (56) Ladegaon.-371 (2-2). 341 (1-19), 342 (3~4), 343 (9-27), 344 (14-15). 350 (318-514). 353 (57) Kasod.-273 (1-1), 281 (I-I). (1-4),355 (18-39),356 (6--7). 357 (3-4). 360 (6--20),361 (I-I), 362 0-1), (60) Wadali Satwai.-200 (2-2). 273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). 364 (1-1), 365 (6-8), 367 (25-75), 368 (23-53), 369 (396--730), 370 (63) Bordi.-200(1-1), 273 (5-5), 2si (3-3), 350 (3-3), 369 (I-I)., 388(1-1). (5_18), 371 (5-6), 372 (2-4), 373 (1-2), 377 (2-2), 378 (8-21), 379 (68) Malkapur G

AKOT TALUKA--collcld. BALAPUR TALUKA-conld.

VILLAGES-COllcld. VILLAGes-concld. (116) Kad.-l73 (1-1). (27) Ural Kh.-273 (1-1). (117) Pati.-173 (1-1). (30) Ural Bk.-200 (3-3), 273 (6-6). (220) Rolma.-273 (1-1). (31) Morzadi.-273 (2.2). (224) Ganori.-369 (I-I). (32) Hatrun.-200 (2·2), 209 (l.I), 273 (6·6), 281 (3·3), 311 (2·2), ". (llS) Dabibancla.-200 (2-3), 273 (8-10), 281 (3-5), 310 (I-I), 350 (8-13), (2·2), 369 (1·2), 369 (4-9), 388 (1..,1). (36) Zural Bk.-273 (1.1). (2.26) Popatklled,-282 (2-2). (37) Kalamba Bk.-200 (2 3), 273 (3·3). (232) Mobala.-388 (1-2). (38) Takali-Kboibod.-2oo (1·1). (233) Ambod ••-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (39) Morgaon Sadiian.-200 (1.1), 273 (1.1), 350 (1.2). (234) Akolkhed.-200 (3-3), 273 (7-7), 313 (10-20), 369 (1-2), 388 (2-2), (42) Khandala.-2oo (2·3), 273 (2·2), 350 (3·6). 393 (3-3), 399 (1-I). (43) Maniari.-200 (1·1), 273 (2-2), 281 (2.2), 350 (2·2). (235) Akoli Jabagir.-1OO (3-3), 273 (12-12), 311 (I-I), 313 (I-I), 350 (3-3), (44) Kasura.-200 (1.1). 369 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (47) Manarkhed.-200 (1·1), 2&1 (2-2), 350 (l.I). (2S1) Ruiklled.-200 (1.·2), 273 (S-,), 281 (I-I), 282 (1-9, 369 (3-3), (52) Kolasft.-2oo (1.2), 399 (1.73). 393 (1-1). (59) Paras.-2oo (3·3), 207 (1.1), 209 (1.1), 273 (2·2), 281 (13·13), JU (256) KhirkUDd Bk.-369 (1-1). (11.11), 344 (1·2), 350 (4·7), 369 (3-4), 388 (2·2), 393 (3·3). (268) Panai.-200 (2-3). (70) Gaigaon.-200 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (277) Waclali (Deshmukll}.-200 (3-9), 273 (5-8), 281 (1-1), 369 (I-I) (74) Kanheri.-200 (1-0, 273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 369 (5-8), 193. 399 (1-1). (1-1). • (279) DhalllllDlliaon.-200 (I-I). (75) Vyalla.-273 (6-6), 281 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 38& (1-1). (286) MancbaDpur.-281 (1-1); 288 (I-2). (79) Ridhora.-273 (2-2), 314 (4-9), 388 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (287) Sawara.-200 (2-4), 214 (1-1), 273 (5-6), 281 (3-7), 369 (1-2). (83) Batwadi Bk.-2oo (1-1). (293) Xaotba Bk.-200 (I-I). (88) Kbirpuri Kh.- 281 (1-2). (89) Barlinga.-209 (1-2), 273 (1-1). URBAN (90) Nandkhed.-273 (1-1). Telbara Municipality.-200 (7-1l>, 207 (1-1), 209 (4-7), 230 (15-77), 231 (92) Khirpuri Bk.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 281 (1-2), 311 (1-2), (2-4), 273 (13-33) 279 (2-4), 280 (8-12), 281 (11-19), 282 (3-9), 369 (1-1). 284 (1-2), 311 (22-4($), 369 (2-6), 379 (2-2), 388 (4-10), 392 (93) Degaon.-200 (1-3), 273 (6-6), 281 (4-4), 314 (3-3), 350 (2-2). (I-I), 393 (1-4), 396. (8-10), 399 (4-7), (94) Pimpalgaon.-273 (I-I). (95) Tamsbi.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). Akot Municipality.-200 (35-41), 205 (1-2), 207 (6-8), 209 (13-17), 214 (99) Cbincholigano.-273 (1-1). (7-8), 230 (11-14), 235 (5-5), 239 (10--28), 273 (59-66), 274 (2-3), (100) Wadegaon.-200 (5-5), 209 (1-4), 273 (16-16), 281 (5-13), 311 (2-2), 281 (11-34) 282 (I-I), 284 (15-25), 288 (43-134), 301 (2-3), 302 369 (2-2), 388 (2-2), 393 (1-1), . (3-6), 310 (14-27), 311 (24-37), 314 (1-1), 350 (10-18), 356 (4-5), (102) Wabala.-200 (1,1), 350 (1-2). 367 (2-4), 368 (3-3), 369 (17-35), 384 (4-16), 388 (20-54), 393 (104) Tulanga Kh.-200 (I-I). (3-3), 399 (5-8). (106) Nakashi.-200 (1-1). BALAPUR T ALUKA (108) Pimpalkbuta.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (5-5). TotaI.- (110) Khetri.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (I-I). Division 2 at 3 (823-1,324)-200 003-129), 205 (2-3), 207 (4-4). 209 (112) Sangola.-350 (2-9). (22-43), 214 (3-7), 230 (2-4), 231 (11-26), 234 (3-40), 235 (27-63), (113) D,gras Bk-200 (1.1),273 (2.2), 311 (3.3), 350 (1.1). (115) Bbaratpur.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). 238 (I-I), 239 (50--107), 273 (214-234), 274 (3-4), 280 (4-5), 281 (85-143), 282 (5-13), 284 (5-9), 289 (1-1), 310 (5-10), 311 (59-61), (116) Raher.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (117) Cbatari.-207 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 281 (3-3), 311 (2-2), 3~0 (I-I), 369 313 (2-5), 314 (11-16), 339 (1-2), 344 (13-14), 350 (71-119), 355 (1-1),393 (1-1). (10-28), 360 (6-20), 367 (5-10), 369 (32-49), 381 (5-6), 388 (15-18), (l18) Sasti.-273 (5-6), 281 (4-4), 311 (2-2), 350 (4-4), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). 392 (2-2), 393 (38-~0), 399 (3-78),. (119) Hingana Wadegaon.-3S0 (I-I), 369 (1-2). Rural.-200 (81-98), 207 (2-2), 209 (10-19), 231 (4-8), 273 (177-187)' (120) Belura Bk. 273 (2-2). 281 (74-89), 284 (1-2), 311 (57-58), 314 (10--15), 339 (1-2), 344 (121) BellIla Kh.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (13-14), 3~0 (58-87), 355 (1-2), 360 (6-20), 367 (2-2), 369 (26-36), (123) Chani.-200 (3-3), 273 (4:'6), 281 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 339 (1-2), 3.50 381 (5-6), 388 (8-8), 392 (2-2), 393 (26-33), 399 (1-73). (I-I), 369 0-2), 393 (1-1), Urban.-200 (22-31), lOS (;1.-3), 207 (2-2) 209 (12-24), 214 (3-7), 230 (124) Sukali.-200 (1-1). (2-4), 231 (7-18), 234 (3-40), 235 (27-63), 238 (1-1) 239 (50-107), (125) Umara.-2oo (2-2), 273 (5-5), 311 (6-6), 393 (1-1). 273 (37-47), 274 (3-4), 280 (4-5), 281 (11-54), 282 (5-13), 284 (4-7), (127) Malsur.-2oo (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 281 (4-4), 311 (3-3), 289 (I-I), 310 (5-10), 311 (2-3), 313 (2-5), 314 (1-1), 350 (13-32), 314 (1-1), 350 (I-I), 367 (2-2), 393 (I-I). 3SS (9-26), 367 (3-8), 369 (6-13), 388 (7-10), 393 (12-17), 399 (2-5). (133) Tandali Bk.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (139) Wiwara.-2oo (I-i), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-4), 350 (1-1). VILlAGES (141) Deulgaon.-2oo (2-2), 281 (1-3), 350 (I-I). (142) Shirla.-2oo (2-2) 273 (3-3), 344 (12-12), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), (1) JCallkhed.-273 (2-2), 284 (1-2). 393 (1-1). (6) Wazegaon.-273 (14-21), 314 (I-I), 393 (4-4). (143) Charangaon.-200 (3-3), 350 (1-1), 355 (1-2). (7) Mokha.-273 (1.1), 281 (1·1). (147) Nandkhed Patur.-231 (4·8), 273 (2-2). (8) Hingana·Nlmba.-273 (1.1). (148) Gawandgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (9) Dagadkbed.-273 (1.1), 350 (1.2). (160) Agikbed.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (10) Nagad.-273 (2·2), 392 (2·2). (163) Pattiamarai Patur.-360 (6-20). (12) Sagad.-273 (2·2), 311 (2.2). (164) Pardi.-281 (1-1). (13) Nimba.-200 (1·1), 273 (~.S), 281 (3·3), 311 (2·2), 350 (3.14), 393(1.1) (166) Alegaon.-200 (~-S), 350 (1-1), 393 (1-1), (16) Hata.-200 (1·2), 209 (1.2), 273 (7·7), 311 (2.2), 350 (10-10), 369 (168) Khanapur.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). (1·3), 393 (1 1). (177) Kothari Bk.-281 (1-2). (19) Karanja Ramianpur.-273 (2·2), 311 (2·2). (178) Kosgaon.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (20) Andura.-200 (1·1), 209 (1·3), 273 (2.2), 281 (1·2), 311 (6·6), 350 (179) Pastul.-Zoo (2-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (~.S), 369 (1·1), 381 (5-6), 393 (2·2). (180) Chondhi.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). (l2) Lohara.-200 (10·18), 273 (4-4), 281 (1·2), 388 (2·2), 393 (4·11). (182) Pandhuroa.-2oo (1·1). (23) Antri Malkapur.-200 (1·2), 273 (3-3), 311 (1.1). (185) Malrajura.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (l5) Boriaoa Valrale.-273 (2·2), 330 (1·2). (186) Dhadam.-273 (1-1). (M) DeaaarlaOll.-200 (2·3), 273 (4-4), 314 (1.1). (188) Andbar Sangavi.-2oo (I-I). 182 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers (or Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

BALAPUR TALUKA-COlK'ld. AKOLA TALUKA-aantd.

VILLAGES--conld.

Balapor MUDiclpality.-2oo (IO-IS), 209 (4-15), 214 (2=-3), 230 (2-4), 235 (67) U.nari Pl. BaJapul.-200 0-3), 207 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 310 (1-1), 311 (2-3), (27-63), 239 (50-107), 273 (8-12), 274 (1-2), 281 (8-15), 282 (2-9). 314 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 388 (1-2). 310 (1-4), 311 (2-3), 314 (1-1), 350 (12-31), 3SS (4-18), 367 (3-8), (71) Akoli Bk.-311 (1-1). 369 (2-5), 388 (4-6), 393 (12-17), 399 (I-I). (72) Akoli Kb.-369 (1-1). (75) Sbiwni.-200 (1-1), 274 (1-100). Pator Municlpa!ity.-2oo (12-16), 205 (2-3), 207 (2-2),209 (8-9), 214 (1-4), (76) Kumbhari.-200 (I-I). 231 (7-18), 234 (3-40), 238 (I-I), 273 (29-35), 274 (2-2), 280 (4-5), (80) Somthana.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). 281 (3-39), 282 (3-4), 284 (4-7), 289 (I-I), 310 (4-6), 313 (2-5), (81) Sbiwapur.-200 (1-2). 350 (I-I), 355 (5-8), 369 (4-8), 388 (3-4), 399 (1-4). (82) Chandur.-2oo (2-3),273 (5-5). (83) KaDheri.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 399 (1-0. AKOLA TALUKA (85) Nimbi.-2oo (1-2), 281 (I-I). Total.- (86) Goregaon Bk. -200 (2-4), 273 (3-3), 369 (I-I). Division 2&3 (1,724-4,712) 200 (208-319), 202 (4-25), 20S (22-63), (87) Goregaon Kh.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-1). 201 (32-188), 208 (I-I), 209 (67-170), 214 (11-38), 215 (3-10), 220 (90) Mbaispur.-200 (2-3), 273 (I-I), 313 (1-1). (8-38), 230 (12-563), 231 (5-5), 232 (1-9), 233 (1-1), 235 (2-4), (92) Kapsbi.-200 (2-4). 239 (2-16), 273 (555-738), 274 (6-109), 279 (2-8), 280 (10-66), 281 (94) Eklara.-200 (1-4), 273 (1-1). (88-171), 282 (18-25), 283 (2-5), 300 (1-3), 301 (4-34), 302 (19-193), (96) Wadad.-200 (1-1). 310 (1-1), 311 (74-148), 313 (2-2), 314 (4-5), 320 (4-6), 330 (I-I), (97) Katyar.-200 (1-1). 331 (1-2), 333 (5-17), 335 (2-2), 336 (10-37), 337 (1-1), 340 (15-18), (99) Ambikapur.-200 (1-2). 341 (1-19), 342 (2-2), 343 (7-16), 350 (50-78), 353 (1-4), 355' (1-2), (100) Marodi.-273 (1-0. 357 (2-3), 361 (I-I), 362 (1-1), 367 (2-18), 368 (7-8), 369 (89-226), (101) Apoti Kh.-369 (1-2). i 370 (1-2), 371 (1-1), 372 (2-4), 377 (2-2), 378 (6-15), 379 (7-28) (102) Gonapur.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 369 (1:-2), 381 (6-13), 382 (8-30), 383 (5-7), 384 (50-127), 388 (112-169), 390 (104) Apatapa.-ZOO (2-4), 273 (I-I). (I-I) 3!12 (17-25), 393 (79-118), 394 (4-7), 399 (55-733). (105) Apoti Bk.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (110) Akhatwada.-273 (1-2). Rural.-2oo (127-195), 205 (I-I), 207 (2-3), 209 (10-16), 235 (1-2), 273 (111) Anakwadi.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (277-301), 274 (1-100), 280 (1-1), 281 (40-59),282 07-23), 310 0-1) (115) Sangalood Bk.-200 (3-7). 273 (5-5). 311 (15-18), 313 (2-2), 314 (2-2), 333 (4-13),340 (1-0, 342 (1-1),343 (117) Dbotardi.-200 (I-I). (I-I), 350 (15-21), 357 (I-I), 368 (3-3), 369 (50-71), 388 (7-9), 393 (120) Anwi.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-1). (8-12),399 (13-22). (121) Mirzapur.-273 (2-2). (122) Sbisa.-399 (.1-1). Urban.-2oo (81-134), 202 (4-25), 205 (21-62), 207 (30-185), 208 (I-I), (l23) Borgaon.-ZOO (3-3), 273 {16-16), 281 (3-3), 311 (I-I), 368 (I-I), 209 (57-154), 214 (11-38), 215 (3-10),220 (8-38),230 (12-563), 231 (5-5), , 369 (3-5), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-5). 232 (1-9), 233 (I-I), 235 (1-2), 239 (2-16), 273 (278-437), 274 (5-9), (124) Babbulgaon.-2oo (I-I), 273 (4-4), 281 (4-4), 314 (1-1), 3'0 (3-3), 279 (2-8), 280 (9-65), 281 (48-112), 282 (1-2), 283 (2-5), 300 (1-3), , 369 (1-1), 388 (I-I). 301 (4-34), 302 (19-193), 311 (59-130), 314 (2-3), 320 (4-6), 330 (I-I), (125) Wasbimba.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). 331 (1-2), 333 (1-4), 335 (2-2), 336 (10-37), 337 (1-1), 340 (14-17), (126) Dongargaon.-200 (1-1). 341 (1-19), 342 (1-1), 343 (6-15), 350 (35-57), 353 (1-4), 355 (1-2), (131) So08la.-273 (1-7), 357 (1-2) 361 (1-1), 362 (I-I), 367 (2-18), 368 (4-5), 369 (39-155), 370 (134) Katkheda.-273 (1-7). (1-2), 371 (I-I), 372 (2-4),377 (2-2),378 (6-15), 379 (7-28), 381 (6-13), (135) Wizora.-200 (2-8). 382 (8-30). 383 (5-7), 384 (50-127), 388 (105-160), 390 (1-1), 392 (136) Gorva.-273 (2-2). (17-25), 393 (71-106), 394 (4-7), 399 (42-7i1). (137) Yeranda.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (144) Mbaisang.-200 (2-2). VILLAGBS (151) Kaulkhed.-200 (1-4). (152) Mabadalpur.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 313 (1-1). (I) Dhamna.-273 (4-4), (153) Jambha Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (I-I). (2) Nirat.-273 (3-3), HO (1-3). (159) Atkali.-200 (1-1). (3) VairatRajapur.-200 (1-1). (163) Tankbed.-273 (I-I). (5) Gandbiaram.-2oo (1-1), 209 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-2). (167) Hingna.-281 (I-I), 3[1 ([-I), 369 (I-[). (7) Mandala.-273 (1~1). (169) Raiapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 350 (1-1). (8) Khambora.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). (171) Sanjapur.-273 (1-1). (11jDonwada.-2oo (2-2), 273 (I-1). (173) Kurankhed.-200 (3-7), 273 (9-9), 369 (1-1), 388 (1-1). (12) Palodi.-2oo (I-I). (174) Mirzapur.-273 (1-1). (15) Sangavi Kh.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 273 (1-1). (175) Wani.-273 (2-2). (18) Nimbbora.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (180) Dalambi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). (21) Lonagra.-273 (3-3). (189) Dodki.-281 (I-I). (22) Agar.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-2). (191) Jawala Kb.-200 (1-1). (26) Mbatodi.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (197) Chandki.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (4-4). (28) Kanchanpur.-273 (2-2). (198) Kansbiwani.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-3), 281 (1-4), 3'0 (1-2), 369 (1-2), (30) Ugawa.-2oo (1-5), 209 (1-2), 273 (9-9), 281 (1-2), 357 (1-1),369 (3-4), (199) Morgaon Kakada.-369 (2-5). (38) Sukoda.-2oo (1-3). (200) BorgaonKb. 200(1-4),311 (1-1). (39) Ghusar.-2oo (2-3), 273 (5-6). (203) Pardi.-200 (1-1), 282 (1-2). (40) Morllaon Bhakare.-2oo (2-2), 273 (5-5), 350 (2-2). (205) Rustamabad.-273 (1-1). (42) Kanadi.-399 (1-1). (206) Alanda.-2oo (2-Z). (43) Sangad Mohadi.-18I (1-2). (207) Sukali.-200 (I-~), 273 (I-I). (44) Bakharahad.-273 (4-4). (213) Siodkbed.-200 (1-3), 209 (1-3), 273 (8-8), 282 (2-4), 350 (2-2), 369 (41) Sbiloda.-2oo (I-I). (1-2),393 (1-1). (52) Bborad.-2oo (1-2), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-4), 369 (1-1),393 (1-2). (215) Barshi Takli.-200 (7-7), 205 (1-1),209 (1-4), 273 (24-28), 280 (1-1), (.54) Naigaon.-333 (4-13). 281 (3-3), 282 (4-4), 343 (I-I), 368 (2-2), 369 (1-2), 388 (3-3) (55) Yawalkhed.-369 (1-1). 393 (1-0, 399 (I-I). (58) Umarkhed.-2oo (2-2), 273 (2-4), 311 (2-3), 369 (1-2). (221) Mazod.-200 (1':3),273 (4-4). (59) Umari Pt. Akola.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-4), 311 (1-1). (225) Aniani Kh. -200 (I-I), (oo) Gudadhi.-200 (1-1). (227) Rajanda.-200 (1-4), 273 (8-8), 281 (1-1), 311 (4-,), 350 (.1-1), 3~ (61) Tapalabad.-281 (1-2). (1-2). 183 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

AKOLA TALUKA--concld. MURTAZAPUR TALUKA Total.- VILLAGIlS-concId. Division 2 & 3 (957-1,768)-200 (148-201), 202 (11-22), 205 (2-3), (231) Donad. Bk.-369 (I-I). 207 (10-70), 209 (31-53), 214 (10-16), 216 (2-5), 230 (15-23.5), 231 (232) Chikhalgaon.-200 (1-3), 273 (5-5), 369 (1-2), 399 (I-I). (8-8), 235 (1-10), 236 (2-16), 273 (271-306), 274 (3-19), 280 (3-4), (237) Kailesbwar.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3). 281 (95-140), 282 (I-I), 284 (1-1), 285 (I-I), 288 (5-8), 289 (1-1), (238) Tamsi.-235 (1-2), 273 (I-I). 301 (1-2), 302 (2-4), 310 (1-4), 311 (24-34), 314 (53-124), 336 (1-2), (239) Jalalabad.-281 (1-2). 340 (5-9), 342 (1-2), 343 (1-1), 350 (29-42), 355 (3-.5), 356 (2-2), (241) Dagadparwa.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 342 (I-I). 367 (6-31), 368 (6-27), 369 (67-106), 370 (4-16), 311 (1-2), 378 (1-4), (243) Warkhed Waghjali.-200 (I-I). 379 (8-20, 381 (I-I), 384 (2-2), 388 (26-45), 390 (1-1), 392 (13-51) 393 (51-64), 399 (26-46). ' (244) Patkhed.-273 (4-4), 282 (I-I). (246) P ....oti Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 282 (I-lj. (247) PlIlloti Kh.-273 (I-I), 350 (I-I), 369 (I-O, 399 (2-5). Rural.-200 (96-131), 205 (1-2), 207 (1-1), 209 (11-15), 230 (1-2), 235, (248) Tiwasa Bk.-273 (2-2), 282 (2-2). (1-10), 273 (180-191), 281 (76-89), 282 (1-1), 284 (I-I), 285 (1-1), (252) Chincholi.-273 (3-3), 369 (1-0. 288 (2-3), 289 0-1), 310 (1-4), 311 (19-23), 314 (7-8), 343 (I-I), (253) Rajankhed.-200 (1-3), 273 (3-3). 350 (22-28), 355 (1-1), 369 (47-58), 381 (1-1), 388 (1-1) 393 (2()-20) 399 (5-7). ' , (254) Tiwasa Kh.-273 (1-1). (259) Belkhed.-340 (1-0. (261) Sakni.- 273 (1-0, 281 (1-1). Urban.-2oo (52-70), 202 (11-22), 205 (1-1), 207 (9-69), 209 (20-38), (263) Bormali.-273 (1-0, 214 (10-16), 216 (2-5), 230 (14-233), 231 (8-8), 236 (2-16), 273 (264) Dhaba.-273 (I-I), 282 (1-1). (91-115), 274 (3-19), 2S0 (3-4), 281 09-51), 288 (3-5), 301 (1-2), (268) Chelka.-273 (2-2). 302 (2-4), 311 (5-11), 314 (46-116), 336 (1-2), 340 (5-9), 342 (1-2) (269) Lohgad,-200 (I-I), 399 (2-5). 350 (7-14), 355 (2-4), 356 (2-2), 367 (6-31), 368 (6-27), 369 (20-48): (272) Kothali.-273 (1-1),393 (1-0. 370 (4-16). 371 (1-2), 378 (1-4), 379 (8-21), 384 (2-2), 388 (2.5-44), 390 (I-I) 392 (13-51), 393 (31-44), 399 (21-39). (273) Saykbed.-200 0-2), 282 (1-1). (275) Warkhed Kh.-28 I (I-I). VILLAGES (276) Wagha Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-~, 281 (1-1). (277) Wagba Kh.-369 (1-2). (1) Wjrwada.-200 (1-2). (280) Deodhari.-350 (1-2). (2) Mungsbi.-273 (1-1),281 (2-2), 311 (2-2), (285) Dhanora.-273 (2-2). (3) Gbungshi.-200 (1-2), 213 (I-I), 281 (1-1). (287) Patnr Nandapnr.-200 (1-0, 209 (I-I), 273 (6-6). (289) Kanadi.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). 369 (I-2). (4) HaSlUlapur.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (5) Sangwa.-273 (I-I). (298) Rahit.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 0-1), 369 (1-2). (6) Parad.-273 (1-1). (300) Nimbi Bk.-200 (I-I), 281 (1-0. (8) Bhatori.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (301) Ghota.-200 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (10) Datala.-230 (1-2), 273 (I-I). (302) Wadgaon.-2oo (1-1). (II) Shelunajik.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I). (304) Kherda Bk.-2oo (1-0, 273 (1-1), 282 (4-7). (12) Datwi.-273 (1-1). (307) SheIn Bk.-2oo (1-2). (13) Mangrnl Kambe.-273 (2-2). (308) SheIn Kh.-2oo (1-1). (14) Lakhpuri.-200 (3-3), 273 (3-4), 281 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (312) Piniar.-200 (3-3), 273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 369 (4-4). (24) Salatwada.-399 (1;-2), (315) Salpi.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1),281 (I-I), (26) Sirso.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 311 (1-1), 350 (2-4). (316) BheDdi Mabala.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (30) Anbhora.-235 (1-10). (321) Ramgaon.-273 (1-1). (35) Sh_Ioo W_tal.-281 (I-I). (323) Mabagaon.-399 (2-5). (36) Dhanora Vaidya.-281 (3-5), 282 (1-1). (327) Morhal.-281 (2-4). (328) Hatola.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), %9 (1-1), (38) Hat&aon.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-7), 2S1 (2-2), 288 (2-3), 310 (1-4), (332) Nibida.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). 350 (I-I), 355 (1-1), 393 (1-1), 399 0-1). (39) Kinhi.-281 0-1}. (333) Pimllalgaon.-273 (I-I). (335) Mahan,-200 (5-5), 273 (9-11), 281 (1-4), 311 (1-1), 350 (2-4), (42) Kanzara.-200 (I-I), 281 (2-2), 350 (1-2). 369 (3-3), 399 (1-1). (44) Dhotra Shinde.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 393 (I-I). (337) Sarkini.-273 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (49) Kamalkbed.-281 (I-I). (338) Januna.-200 (1-2), 369 (2-3). (51) Durgwada.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 350 (1-3), 369 (I-I), (345) Titwa.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-0, 393 (1-0. 393 (1-1). (346) Jamkeshwar.-200 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 311 (I-I). (52) Sangwi.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). (347) Dhakali.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 281 (2-2). (54) Khaparwada.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 369 (I-I), 393 (I-I) (55) Hirpur.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 213 (9-9), 369 (1-1). (3.50) Pimpagaon Hande.-273 (1-1). (3S1) Zodga.-209 (3-3), 273 (1-1), 399 (I-I). (59) Dapura.-200 (1-1). (352) Malshelu.-273 (1-1). (60) KoIsara.-281 (1-1). (353) Nandkbed.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1),281 (1-2). (62) Yendali.-200 (I-I). (63) Sanjapur.-369 (1-I). (64) Bramh Kh.-2oo (1-1). (69) Shelu Bazar-200 (3-3), 209 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 350 (1-1) URBAN 369 (I-I), 393 (I-I), (77) BOIta.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 311 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (83) Mana.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (10-10), 350 {3-3), 369 (3-3), (84) Pohi.-200 (I-I), 311 (1-2). Akola Municipality.=--200 (81-134), 202 (4-25), 205 (21-62), 207 (30-185), 208 (85) Hiwara.-200(l-l}, (1-1), 209 (57-154), 214 (11-38), 215 (3-10), 220 (8-38), 230 (12-563), (86) Bapori.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 231 (.5-5), 232 (1-9), 233 (1-1), 235 (1-2), 239 (2-16), 273 (278-437), (81) Aurangpnr.-200 (1-3), 273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). 274 (.5-9), 279 (2-8), 280 (9-65), 281 (48-\12), 282 (1-2), 283 (2-5), (89) Nagthana.-200 (I-I). 300 (1-3), 301 (4-34), 302 (19-193), 311 (59-130), 314 (2-3), 320(4-6), (92) Sonala.-207 (1-1), 273 (I-I). 330 (I-I), 331 (1-2), 333 (1-4), 335 (2-2), 336 (10"::37), 337 (1-1), (94) Gaulkbedi.-273 (3-3),281 (I-I). 340 (14-17), 341 (1-19), 342 (I-I), 343 (6-15), 350 (35-57), 353 (1-4), (103) 8000ri.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1). 355 (1-2), 357 (1-2), 361 (I-I), 362 (I-I), 367 (2-18), 368 (4-5), (107) Jamthi Bk.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-1). 369 (39-IS5), 370 (1-2), 311 (I-I), 372 (2-4), 377 (2-2), 318 (6-15), (109) Ramtek.-399 (1-1). 3H (1-28), 381 (6-13), 382 (8-30). 383 (5-7), 384 (.50-127), 388 (105- (112) Kauthasopinath.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). 161», 3<)0 (I-I), 392 (17-25), 393 (71-106), 394 (4-7), 399 (42-711), (lIS) Madhapuri.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 350 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 184 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial ClassificatiOD-Contd.

MURTAZAPUR TALUKA-contd. MURTAZAPUR TALUKA-concld,

VILLAGE&-Contd. VILLAGES-concld. (116) Kurum.-2oo (4-5), 209 (I-I), 273 (11-11), 281 (I-I), 311 (2-2)' (293) Kamatbwada.-273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). 314 (4-4), 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 381 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (294) Umbarda.-200 (2-3). 273 (4-4), 369 (1-0, (117) Jetbapur.-273 (1-1),281 (I-I). (296) Donad Bk.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3). (121) Jamtbi Kh.-2oo (1-1). (301) Manbha.-200 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (122) Nimbha.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (302) Wadagaon Range,-273 (2-2). (125) Turkhed.-399 (1-2). (303) Pimpribarahat Pimpri Forest.-200 (I-I). (126) Dahatonda.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1-1). (308) Raperi.-200 (2-4), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-1). (127) Dhanora Patekar.-273 (1-1),281 (I-I). (128) Rajura Gnhate.-2.81 (1-1). URBAN (129) Pimpalsheda.-281 (I-I). (130) Kinkhed.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-2), 281 (2- 3). Murtazapur Municipality.-200 (25-36), 202 (4-9), 209 (12-19), 214 (5-8), (131) Umari-209 (1-4). 230 (4-121), 231 (4-4), 236 (1-8), 273 (48-48), 274 (1-8), 281 (6-14). (133) Muramba.-273 (1-1). 311 (1-2), 314 (39-82), 336 (1-2), 340 (5-9), 350 (6-13), 355 (2-4), (135) Kaialeshwar.-2oo (1-2), 273 (7-7), 281 (1-1), 350 (1-0, 393 (1-1). 367 (4-10), 368 (4-14), 369 (4-8), 370 (2-8), 371 (1-2), 379 (4-10), 384 (138) Shiwan Kh.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-0, 281 (I-I), 314 (I-I), 350 (i-I), (1-1),388 (8-18), 390 (1-1), 3,92 (5-24), 393 (9-17), 399 (16-34). 369 (1-1). KaranjaMunicipality.-200(27-34), 202(7-13), 205 (I-I), 207 (9-69), 209 (8-19), (139) ShiWaD Bk.-369 (1-1). 214 (5-8), 216 (2-5), 230 (IO-H2), 231 (4-4), 236 (1-8), 273 (43-67), (142) Wai.-273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 274 (2-11), 280 (3-4), 281 (13-37), 288 (3-5), 301 (1-2), 302 (2-4), (145) Mahagaon.-200 (2-2),273 (4-4), 369 (3-3). 311 (4-9), 314 (7-34), 342 GI-2), 350 (I-I), 356 (2~2), 367 (2-21), (148) PaIana.-281 (1-1), 343 (1-1). 368 (2-13), 369 (16-40), 370 (2--8), 378: (1-4), 379 (4-11),' ,84 (I-I), (ISO) Khanapur.-2oo (2-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). 388 (17-26), 392 (8-27), 3~3 (22-27)/ 399 (5-5). • . (151) Mozar.-273 (i-I), 281 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (153) BorgaoD.-2oo (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). MANGRULPIR TALUKA (157) Kherda Bk.-2oo (1-1),273 (3-3), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (160) Bembda.-2oo ;:2-5), 273 (3-3), 281 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). Total.- ' (161) Parwa.-200 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (840-1,307) 200(99-119),205(2-4), 207{10-22),209 (21-39),214 (163) Kherda Kh.-2oo (1-1). (2-12),230 (4-81), 231 (30-50), 239 (2-5), 244 (17-62),273 (258-301), 280 (164) Wilegaon.-2oo (I-I), 273 (I-I), 314 (1-2), 393 (I-I). (4-16) 281 (94-135),282 (29-49), 284 (6-10), 287 (I-I), 288 (17-35), 310 (170) TakaIiKh.-281 (1-1). (7-10),311 (25-31),313 (15-16), 314 (20-28), 344 (1-1), 350 (51-96),355 171) BelmandaI.-2oo (I-I), 281 (1-I). (3-3),364 ;(1-1), 365 (1-1),367 (3-3), 368 (7-15), 369 (54-83), 382 (2--2). «(173) Bhadshioni.-28I (1-1). 388 (10-10), 392 (2-2), 393 (33-53), 399 (9-11). (176) Kamargaon.-200 (3-6), 205 (1-2), 273 (13-15), 281 (2-5), 350 (5-6), RuraI.-200 (88-104), 207 (9-10), 209 (21-39), 230 (2-5), 231 (30-50), 239 (2-5), 369 (6-7), 393 (2-2). 244 (17-62), 273 (251-291), 280 (2-3), 281 (90-128),282 (29-49), 284 (6-10). (181) Shinganapur.-281 (I-I). , 287 (I-I), 288 (17-35), 310 (7-10), 311 (24-30), 313 (15-16), 314 (17-25), (184) Shaha.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). 344 (1-1),350 (51-96),355 (3-3), 364 (1-1),365 (I-I), 367 (3-3),368 (7-15). (188) Mokhad.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2). 369 (50-75), 382 (2-2), 388 (4-4), 393 (28-48), 399 (4-6). . (192) Rajanapur Kbinkhini.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (I-I), 369 (I-I). Urban.-200 (11-15), 205 (2-4), 207 (1-12), 214 (2-12), 230 (2-76), 273 (7-10). (195) Dhamori Bk.-209 (I-I). 280 (2-13),281 (4-7), 311 (1-1),314 (3-3), 369 (4-8), 388 (6-6), 392 (2-:2), (202) Takali Bk.-200 (1-2). 393 (5-5), 399 (5-5). (204) Malegaon.-273 (I-I). (205) Dhanaj Kh.-200 (1-2). VILLAGES (206) Matoda.-273 (I-I). (209) Belkhed.-200 (2-2), 311 (3-3). (3) Wanoja.-200 (2-2), 273 (20-20), 281 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (210) Sirsoli.-311 (I-I). (9) Chorad.-281 (I-I). (211) Rahati-273 (2-2). (11) Lathi.-200 (I-I), 231 (30-50). (214) Kamtba.-399 (I-I). (12) Shelu Kh.-2oo (I-I), 209 (8-22), 273 (19-22), 281 (4-4),288 ('-18). (215) Pimpalgaon Bk.-2oo (I-I). . 311 (3-6),313 (I-I), 350 (5-5), 369 (1-2),388 (I-I), 393 (1-3), 399 (1-3). (218) Ramtek.-281 (1-1). (13) Nagi.-244 (1-15), 273 (I-I). (219) Ladegaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (I-I). (14) Tapovan Bk.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). (222) Hinganwadi.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-2). (IS) Pedgaon.-2oo (1-1), 273 (7-7),313 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (224) Pimprimodak.-2oo (1-2). (17) Hirangi.-288 (1-2). (225) Dhanaj Bk.-2oo (2-4), 209 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 311 (3-6), 369 (3-5}, (18) ChikhaIi.-344 (1-1), 350 (10-26). 393 (1-1). (19) Icha.-284 (1-2), 288 (5-13). (228) Hiwara.-2oo (I-I). (20) TarhaIa.-200 (I-I), 284 (3-6), 311 (1-1),314 (I-I), 365 (1-1). (229) Bhamb.-2oo (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 281 (4-5), 311 (I-I), 369 (22) Gogri.-273 (2-2), 282 (9-21), 311 (7-9). (1-2), 393 (1-1). (23) Pardi Tad.-200 (1-2), 239 (2-5), 244 (8-30), 273 (2--2), 281 (I-I), 361 (232) Wapti.-369 (2-4). (1-7), 393 (1-1). (234) Naregaon.-281 (1-1). (24) Masola Bk.-2oo (I-I), 273 (I-I). (236) Meha.-2oo (1-1), 281 (I-I). (26) Kanzara.-367 (3-3), 368 (7-15). (238) Kupati.-200 (1-1). (27) Pimpri Kh.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (240) Dhotra Deshmukh.-311 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (29) Isai.-2oo (2-2), 399 (I-I). (242) Zodaga.-200 (1-2), 285 (1-1). (30) Pimpalkhuta.-273 (1-1), 287 (1-1). (243) Loni Arab.-2oo{I-I), 273 (I-I). (31) Arak.-273 (1-2), 281 (2-2). (249) Yawardi.-2oo (1-2). (33) Chambhai.-281 (I-I). (250) Poha.-200 (3-3), 273 (2-4), 281 (2-2), 2.84 (I-I), 388 (1-1). (34) Nimbi . ....;200 (2-2). (251) Lohara.-2oo (I-I), 273 (2-2). (35) Manoli.-273 (4-4), 311 (4-5), 350 (13-12). (257) Wai.-2oo (2-4), 273 (3-3), 281 (4-4), 289 (I-I), 350 (1-1). (39) Wadha.-200 (I-I). (258) Murambi.-281 (I-I). (42) Golwadi.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (279) Kherda (Karanja).-200 (1-21, 281 (6-9), 369 (I-I). (47) Mangalsa.-273 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (280) Akhatwada::-281 (1-1). (55) Bitoda ~hoyar.-273 (2-2), 311 (2-2). (281) Girda.-281 (I-I). (56) Kasolai-207 (1-1), 273 (4-6). (282) Dadgaon.-281 (2-2). (59) WarudBk.-288 (2-2). (283) Jamb.-273 (1-1). (65) Sarsi.-273 (I-I). (286) Dhanora Tathod.-273 (1-1). (66) Falegaon.-273 (I-I), 311 (1-1). (287) Wald.-281 (1-1), (71) Shioni.-273 (1-3), 281 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (»(I) Yeota.-:200 (2-4), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 393 (I-I), (72) Kalamb•. -:200 (2-2), 281 (I-I). ESER~ Number of Establishments and Worken for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification---wntd.

MANGRULPIR TALUKA-contd. MANGRULPIR TALUKA-conc/d. VlLLAOU-ccIllld. VlU.AGP.S-concid. (73) SancaoD.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (219) Hatoli, (Shioni, Amdari).-209 (1-1), 273 (3-3). (75) SawarlaoD.-2oo (1-1). (221) Vitholi.-200 (2-2),273 (3-3), 281 (2-2), 314 (2-3), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I), (81) Belkhed.-209(1-1), 273 (1-1),281 (2-2), 350(1-1), H5 (3-3), 369(1-1). 399 (1-1). (84) Pimpri Bk.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-5), 369 (1-1). (222) Waroli.-273 (2-2), 281 (2-3), 311 (I-I), 314 (2-2), 369 (3-4). (85) Dhotra.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-2), 282 (I-I). (224) Rui.-2oo (1-1), 273 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (89) Poghat.-2oo (2-2), 273 (I-I), 313 (1-2). . (225) Bhnli.-Zoo (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 281 (3-3), 393 (1-2). (90) Bhadkumbha.-273 (1-2), 282 (1-1). (226) Mahuli.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (91) Girda.-273 (1-5), 382 (2-2). . (228) Ga1amllsoo.-2oo (I-I), 273 (I-I). (92) Chikhaiagad.-273 (J-1). ,(230) Karkbeda.-2oo (1-2), 207 (2-2),273 (4-5),281 (2-3), 314 (4-4), 3~, (95) Chaodhai.-2oo (2-2). (2-3) 364 (I-I), 369 (2-2),393 (1-1). (99) Mohari.-2oo (2-2), 213 (1-4), 281 (1-3), 311 (I-Il. (231) Chikbali.-281 (1-1). (100) Poti.-2oo (2-2), 273 (1-2), 282 (1-2). (232) Dhaoora (Paochala).-2oo (1-1),273 (2-2), 281 (1-1),314 (1-1),369 (I-I). (101) ShioDi.-209 (I-I). (233) Fulumari(Rataowadi).-2oo(2-4), 207(1-1), 273 (5-7), 281 (2-2),314(1-7), (105) Shegi.-2oo (I-1), 273 (I-I), 282 (1-4), 350 (1-5) •. 350 (1-2),369 (4-10) ,393 (2-12) (106) Warda.-273 (1-2), 282 '(I-I). (215) Soij.na.-lOG (1-1), 210 (2-5), 273 (1-1), 2&1 (2-2). (l08) Kothari.-2oo (2-2), 273 (2-3). (236) SheJIdooa.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2),314 (I-ll. 369 (3-6),393 (3-4). (Ill) Parwa.-2oo (I-I), 281' (I-I). (237) Umari Bk.-273 (5-5), 281 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (113) Shelu Bk.-281 (I-I). (239) Gsdellaoo (Sakara).-273 (I-I). (115) Halda.-2oo (1-2), 282 (1-1). (242) Pohara.-2oo (2-4),207 (2-3), 209 (2-3), 273 (6-7), 281 (4-6), 314 (2-3), (116) Sakhardoh SiDgdoh.-2oo (1-;1),273 (1-3), 282 (I-I), 313 (I-I), 169 (1-lJ. 350 (1-1),369 (3-3),393 (4-10). (118) Kauthal.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1-7), 282 (1-3),350 (1-3), 369 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (243) Waillaul.-2oo (1-1),273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 350 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 323 (3-3). (119) Gimbha.-273 (1-1),282 (I-I). (244) Sawali.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). {120) Khadi.-273 (2-2). (246) Dbawaoda.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (124) Gaiwal.-273 (I-I). 281 (lq). (248) AmkiDhi.-281 (1-2). (126) Rohoa.-281 (I-I). URBAN (128) DhamDi.-2oo(2-4), 209 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 282 (3-4), 310 (3-5),350 (6-12), MaagruIpir MunicipaIity.-2OO (II-IS), 205 (2-4), 207 (1-12), 214 (2-12), 369 (1-1). 230 (2-76), 273 (7-10), 280, (2-13), 281 (4-7), 311 (1-1),314 (3-3). (131) SohoI.-2oo (2-2), 273 (3-3), (I_I). 'so 369 (4-8), 388 (6-6), 392 (2-2) 393 (5-5), 399 (5-5). (133) Parwa.-2oo (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (3-4), 369 (1-2). (138) Aiaoi.-273 (I-I). WASHIM TALU KA (144) mwara Bk.-2oo (I-I), 273 (3-3), 280 (2-3). TotaI.- (146) Rudrala.-207 (I-I). Division 2 & 3 (1,237-1,934)-200 (161-231), 205 (6-19), 207 (20--41), 209 (149) Waghola.-273 (3-3), 281 (I-I). (46-89),214 (1-2),220 (4-8), 230 (8-117), 231 (38-65), 233 (I-I), 235 (ISO) Asola Bk.-273 (1-1). (11-19), 255 (3-3), 273 (249-271), 274 (3-4), 278 (4-6), 280 (2-4), 281 (ISS) BhoY8lli.-2oo (I-I). (117-163),282 (22-36),284 (16-30),285 (I-I), 288 (20-30), 289 (4-4), 302 (157) Dapura KII.-2oo (1-2). (1-1), 310 (2-2) 311 (117-211), 313 (16-31), 314 (39-47), 337 (I-I), 343 (158) Dapura Bk.-273 (l-1). (1-10), 350 (82-121),355 (1-1), 365 (5-7), 367 (5-7),369 (83-149), 371 (1-1) (160) IDzori.-2oo (2-3), 273 (8-9),281 (3.... ), 311 (2-2),350 (1-1),369 (3-3), 373 (1-2), 378 (1-2), 379 (I-I), 384 (12-24), 388 (36-51), 392 (4-5), 393 388 (2-2). (82-106). 394 (1-1), 395 (5-6), 399 (3-3). (165) Jaouoa KII.-273 (1-2), 369 (2-3). Rur.I.-2oo (140-204), 20S (4-11), 207 (13-30), 209 (29-42), 220 (4-8), 230 (169) Tomala.-273 (I-I). (7-116), 231 (2-2),235 (6-9),255 (3-3), 273 (215-234), 274 (2-2), 278 (3-5) (173) Kupta.-2oo (2-2), 273 (8-8),282 (1-2), 310 (I-I), 314 (2-2), 369 (3-6), 281 (91-126),282 (22-36), 284 (7-11), 288 (12-19), 310 (2-2),311 (98-185), 393 (1-1). 313 (11-24), 314 (37-45),343 (1-10), 350 (82-121), 35S (I-I), 365 (5-7), 367 (174) ChODdhi.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1-1). (4-6), 369 (74-126), 379 (I-I), 384 (6-9), 388 (9-13), 392 (2-2), 393 (177) Mhasani.-2oo (2-2),213 (3-3). 282 (I-n. (67-84), 394 (1-1), 395 (5-6). (183) Depul.-2oo (I-I), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-1). V,-ban.-2oo (21-27), 205 (2-8), 207 (7-11), 209 (17-47)', :214 (1-2), 230 (1-1) (184) ChiDchkbed.-399 (1-1). 231 (36-63), 233 (1-1), 235 (5-10), 273 (34-37), 274 (1-2), 278 (I-1), 280 (187) Dabhadi.-273 (I-I). (2-4), 281 (26-37), 284 (9-19), 285 (I-I), 288 (8-11), 289 (4-4), 302 (1-1) (188) Hiwara KII.-2oo (1-1),273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). 311 (19-26), 313 (5-7), 314 (2-2), 337 (1-1),367 (I-I), 369 (9-23), 371 (1-1) (189) BhildoDlar.-273 (2-3), 281 (2-2). 373 (1-2), 378 (1-2),384 (6-15),388 (27-38), 392 (2-3), 393 (15-22), 399 (3-3) (190) Giroli.-2oo (2-2),209 (1-1),244 (8-17),273 (8-9), 181 (2-5),313 (4-4) VILLAGBS 350 (4-8),369 (2-3), 393 (I-I). (193) Khed Abai.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I). (5) Pimpri Sarhad.-2oo (1-1), 281 (1-1). (194) Koodoli.-2oo (I-I), 273 (5-7), 281 (2-5), 350 (1-2). (6) Kuksa.-273 (1-1). (l95) Gundi.-273 (I-I). (9) ADChal.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1). (197) Waraiahagir.-2oo (1-1),273 (3-3), 310 (3-4), 313 0-1), 369 (2-2), (12) KeJlwad.-2oo(1-4), 209 (4-4), 273 (5-5), 281 (1-4), 350 (2-2), 393 (1-1). 393 (3-3). (16) DoDgar Kinhi.-2oo (2-2). (198) Asegaoo.-2oo (3-3),273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). (21) Lehaoi.-2oo (2-5), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). (199) Pimpalgaoo.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-2). (22) Wadji.-205 (4-11), 311 (7-26). (200) Sheodurjaoa.-2oo (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (3-5). (23) Netaosa.-2oo (5-14),273 (2-2), 311 (5-5), 350 (4-4),369 (1-7), 393 (H). (201) KIIambala.-281 (1-1). (27) KalaDl GavhaD.-2oo (4-11), 273 (3-3), 281 (I-I), 350 (3-3),369 (1-1). (202) Karpa.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-2). (28) Jamh Adhao.-281 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (205) Dhanmi.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 284 (1-1), 3$0 (I-I). 369 (I-I). (29) Chandas.-2oo (I-I), 273 (1-1),281 (I-I), 369 (5-5). (206) Talap.-273 (2-2). 281 (1-1). (31) MahagaoD.-2oo (1-1),311 (2-2). (207) Borwha Bk.-2oo (3-4), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (32) Mangrul Zanak.-2oo (I-I), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 311 (2-2). (209) Meodra.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 284 (1-1). (33) Nawali.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2). (210) Asola Kh.-2oo (I-I), 273 (5-5), 281 (I-I), 282 (I-I), 313 (3-3). (35) Ghata Pr. Shirpur.-350 (I-I). (211) Gavha.-2oo (2-2),207 (1-1),273 (5-6), 281 (1-18),282 (4-4),31) (3-3), (36) Nandhaoa.-2oo (1-1),281 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 379 (1-1). 393 (1-1). (38) Balkbed.-311 (4-4), 393 (2-2). (212) SoDlthaoa.-2oo (2-2), 273 (2-2), 282 (1-1). (39) Dhod.p Bk.-2oo (1-1), 369 (2-2). (213) Manora.-2oo (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 388 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (41) Tiwali.-2oo (3-3), 273 (4-4), 281 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (214) Ramtirth.-281 (I-I). (45) GobhaDi.-2oo (I-I). (215) Karli.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (46) Gowardhan.-2oo (2-2),311 (3-3). (216) Kumhhi.-2oo (1-2), 273 (4-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (48) Dho4ap Kh.-273 (1-1). (218) Palodi.-2oo (1-2), 201 (1-1), 209 (3-4), 373 (3-3), 281 (8 ....), 3104 (49) BoripeD.-2oo (2-2), 393 (1-1). (I-I), 350 (1-2), 369 (3-3). (m WaPi Kh.-273 (.2-2). '1&6 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-concld.

WASIDM TALlJKA--contd. W ASIDM TALUKA-colICld. VlI.LAOllS--C(}1l/d. VrLl.AGf!S--conclt/. (52) Dudhala.-273 (I-I). (53) Dapuri.-273 (I-I). (,54) Medshi.-200 (2-2),209 (1-3), 273 (8-8), 281 (5-5), 311 (7-27). 369 (3-3). (192) Chlnchambabhar.-2oo (2-10), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2). (56) Marsul.-2OO (H), 273 (5-5),281 (2-2). (193) Kankarwadi.-200 (1-2). (57) Pangra Bandi.-207 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 350 (3-3). (194) Nijampor.-281 (I_I). (59) Jamb Wasu.-200 (1-1),213 (I-I). (195) Maaaia Pen.-200 (2-2), 281 (2-2). (60) Mung!a.-200 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-4), 314 (9-17), 369 (4-11). (197) Chinchamba PeD.-273 (I-I), 281 (2-4), 350 (2-3). (62) Bramhanuda N. Marsul.-200 (1-1). (198) Yeota.-2oo(l-4), 273 (I-I), 281 (2-2), 311 (2-3), 350 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (64) Raiura.-200 (1-1),209 (3-3), 273 (5-5),281 (1-1),311 (3-3), 314 (12-12) (199) Kotha.-273 (1-1). 350 (5-5), 365 (1-1), 369 (5-6). (200) Wagbi Bk.-273 (1-1). (67) Warangi.-200 (I-I), 281 (6-23). (202) Shelgaon Bagade.-273 (I-I). (203) Dhar Karanji.-2oo (1-1). (69) Sukanda.-273 (I-I). (I-I), (4-4). OS) Dawha.-200 (I-I). (204) Kautha Kh.-200 (1-1),311 (2-2), 314 369 (76) Pangrikute.-200 (2-2), 209 (I-I). (206) Deolgaon Banda.-200 (2-5), 311 (2-4), 350 (2-4), (77) Wadap.-273 (1-1). (207) lliwara Pen.-281 (3-3), 282 (3-3). (79) Nagardas.-350 (3-3). (209) Dhorkheda.-200 (I-I), 281 (2--2), 282 (1-2). (81) Malegaon Jagir.-200 (2-5), 207 (1-1), 209 (2-2), 230 (4-113),273 (6-10) (210) Khandala P,. Shitpur.-200 (I-I). , 281 (3-3),288 (4-11), 350 (13-29), 369 (13-28), 388 (8-10), 392 (1-1), (214) Shelgaon Bondad~.-200 (2-4), 3100-1). 393 (3-3). (216) Wanoja.-27:t(l-I). (83) Ekamba.-200 (1-1),270 (4-8), 273 (I-I), 281 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (224) Harai.-2oo (1-2), 273 (2-2), 282 (I-I), 311 (3-3). (84) Keli.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (227) Tandali Bk.-313 (1-1). . (87) Sbirpur.-200 (2-7),209 (6-6), 255 (3-3), 273 (18-18), 281 (2-5), 288 (5-5) (231) Vyad.-2oo (1-5),2730-1),282 (1-2). 314 (2-2), 350 (5-5),365 (2-2), 367 (1-3), 369 (2-2), 392 (I-I), 393 (6-6)., (233) Asegaon Pen.-200 (1-3), 350 (2-2). (88) Bhera.-273 (1-1). (234) Ritbad.-200(2-2), 273 (I-I), 281 (I-I), 311 (I-f), 313 (2--3), 369 (2-2). (89) AmaDi.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-10),314 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (235) MDhoja P,. Washlm.-200(1-1}, 393 (1-1). (91) Karanii.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 314 (3-3),393 (I-I). (236) Nagthana.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-2),281 (1-1). (96) Chiwara.-200 (I-I), 281 (1-2), 311 (I-I). (238) Koyali Bk.-2oo (I-I), 273 (I-I), 311 (5-5), 369 (2-2). (I-I), (I-I), (I-I), (I-I), (98) UeIi.-200 (I-I). (240) Yeoti.-200 273 (2-2), 281 282 311 (5-5), 369 (99) Amana.-209 (8-18), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-0, 31j (I-I), 350 (5-13),393 (I-I). 393 (3-9). (100) Malegaon Najik Kiobi.-200 (1-1). (241) Sawargaon Jile.-2j)O (1-0. ' (101) Jaulka.-200 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (242) Adoli.-200 (1-2), '273 (3-3), 282 (4-4), 311 (1-2), 350 (2-4), 369 (1-2), (104) Pimpal SIlenda.-200 (1-1). 393 (I-I). (107) Kawardari.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-1). (245) Atkali.-282 (I-I), 350 (I-I). (110) Jamkbed.-200 (1-1). (247) Jomda.-:-200 (I-I). (Ill) KiDhiraja.-209 (3-3), 273 (4--4), 281 (9-9),288 (3-3), 314 (4-4), 369 (3-3), (248) Toe.-273 0-1), 384 (2-2). 393 (3-3), 395 (5-6). (255) Tamasi.-2oo (1-1),273 (8-8). (113) llanwatkbed.-273 (1-1). (256) JllIDbbroon Parande.-200 (1-1). (117) Malala Kb.-28 I (1-1), 355 (1-1). (257) Kata.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 314 (2-2), 393 (3-3), (118) Amkhed.-273 (I-I), 281 (8-9). (260) Sonkhas.-273 (1-1). (119) bllbalwel.-200 (2-2). (261) Kondala Zamre.-200 (1-1),23.5 (4-7), (120) Yeranda.-273 (3-~), 284 (6-10), 350 (3-3), 393 (2-2). (263) Zakalwadi.-200 (2-2). (121) Mairadohll.-231 (2-2), 273 (2-2),282 (4-10), 369 (7-22). (267) Kamathwada.-200 (1-2). (123) Jodgavhao.-200 (I-I). (275) Asola Jahagir.-200 (I-1), 384 (4-7). (125) Karli.-200 (2-2),273 (4-4), 282 (1-1), 311 (8-23). (280) Kekat Umra.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 281 (I-I), 311 (4-4), 3~O (4-4), 3" (126) llorala.-ZOO (I-I), 281 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (1-0,393 (2-2). (128) 1'0rnala.-2oo (1-1),273 (1-1), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (293) Babholgaon.-2oo (1-2). (129) Rinkheda.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1),314 (I-I). (297) Kokalgaon.-273 (I-I). (130) Soyata.-ZOO (H). (298) Tondgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (2--2), 313 (5-5), 393 (1-2). (131) Pimpri Bk.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (303) Pardi Asra.-2oo (1-2), 273 (17-26). (133) Sawanga Jahagir.~200 (I-I), 27~ (1-0. (304) UJIIlIlsllarnlIOddin-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1). (134) Kondala Mahali.-200 (1-1),3430-10). (305) Adgaon Kh.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2). (136) Bbat Umra.-200 (1-1). (307) Raigaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (3-3). (139) l'andali Sbewai.-350 (1-1). (309) UklIli.-200 (1-1). (141) Pardi Takmor.-200 (I-I), 235 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 369 (2-2). (310) Bramha.-274 (2--2). (142) Kalamba Mahali.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 281 (~-'), 311 (,-30), 367 (1-1), (311) Pimpa]&aoD.-2oo (1-2),273 (I-I), 282 (2-3). 393 (1-1). (313) Umra l(apashe.-281 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (149) Jambhroon Mahali.-200 (1-1). (317) KIishna.-281 (I-I), 350 (1-2). (151) Kajlamha.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 281 (1-1). (318) Warla.-273 (2-3), 311 (5-5). (152) Gobogaon.-2oo (1-1). (321) Jawala.-273 (1-1). (ISS) Wakad.-200 (2-2), 273 (16-16). (322) Ekamba Pr. Ansing.-200 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (158) l!.kalaspur.-311 (2-2), 350 (5-12). (324) Wai.-273 (I-1). (159) Mothegaon.-200 (I-I). (326) Sapli.-369 (1-2). (160) Karda.-200 (1-1). (327) An.ing.-200 (3-4), 207 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 235 (I-I), 273 (S-S), 281 (1-2), (162) Borkhedi.-2oo (1-1),273 (3-3), 311 (4-4). 310(1-1),311 (3-5), 313 (2-2), 350 (6-6),367 (2-2), 369 (2-5), 393 ('-8), (165) Ling Kotwal.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 281 (1-1). 394(1-1). (167) Shelukhadse.-200 (2-2). (332) Sawali.-273 (I-I), 278 (3-5), 284 (1-0, 350 (4-6). (170) Mop.-200 0-1), 281 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (4-7). (334) SIlelu Bk.-:m (1-1), 369 (1-1). (171) Ganeshpur Pr. RiIOd.-350 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (176) LoDi Bk.-2oo (2-2),281 (1-3), 393 (3-7). URBAN (177) Chakoli.-273 (1-3), 369 (I-I). Washim Municipality.-200 (21-27), 205 (2-8),207 (7-11), 209 (11-47), 214, (182) Loni Kh.-282 (1-2). . (1-2), 230 (I-1), 231 (36-63), 233 (1-1), 235 (5-10), 273 (34-37), 274, (183) Asola.-282 (1-2). (1-2), 278 (1-1), 280 (2-4), 281 (26-37), 284 (9-19), 285 (1-1), 288 (8-11), (184) Bhu 2oo (1-1). Ja1Ja6ir.- 289 (4-4), 302,(1-1), 311 (19-26),313 (5-7), 314 (2-2), 337 (I-I). 367 (I-I), (185) kisod.-200 (5-7), 207 (9-16), 230 (3-3), 273 (7-8), 281 (1-3), lIZ (1-4), 369 (9-23), 371 (I-I), 373 (1-2), 378 (1-2), 384 (6-15), 388 (27-38), 311 (6-6), 313 (1-13), 365 (2-4), 369 (4-7), 388 (1-3), 3113 (13-13). 392 (2-3), 393 (15-22), 399 (3-3). (181\\ Sawad.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2). PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

These include Statistics 'on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Ind}utry, Education, Health and few other aspects CONTENTS

PAGI PAGI Explanatory Note 189 PUBLIC HEALTH CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 211 1. Highest and Lowest temperatures 193 18. Registered births, deaths and infant doaths 211 2. Rainfall 194 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 211 AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 196 20. Railway mileage and stations 212 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 199 supply. 21. Roads 212 5. Acreage of crops under irrigation .. 200 22. Post offices, telegraph offices and radio licences 212 6. Yield per acre and outturn of principal crops 203 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops 204 23. Banks 212 8. Harvest prices 204 24. Land Revenue 213 9. Livestock and Agricultural implements 204 25. Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax '" 213 10. Classification of land holdings according to 207 size. 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act 213 INDUSTRIES 21. Documents registered and· value of property 213 tr~nsferred. \ 11. Employment in factories 107 12. Distribution of factories according to products 208 28. Police force and Crime statistics .. 213 and t~ir working strength. 13. Distribution of factories according to number 108 29. Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Courts 213 of days worked. 30. Electrical energy generated, purchased and 213 14. Manufacturing Industries 208 consumed. EDUCATION 31. Towns and Villages electrified 214 15. Educational institutions by types and by number 209 of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and Oattle markets 214 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 210 location and number of students. 33. Fairs 217 lit EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTORE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, industry, Table 3 education, health and a few other topics. The material presented here was mainly collected and This table shows the utilisation of land and areal compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this under various crops. Material is presented for the volume. The concerned Departments of the State district as a whole and for each taluka separately. and Central Governments have also been consulted. It is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 : For most of the Tables the footnotes show the sources (i) Geographical area: This area represents from which the materi~l has been obtained. the total land area and is worked out from the Survey and Settlement Records. The 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They ma), changes in the geographical area from be broadly grouped as follows :- year to year may be due to territorial changes or corrections on account of (1) Climate and Rainhll-Tables 1 and 2. adjustments in the areas of fo~er unsurveyed villages which are now . (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed ; (3) Industries-Tables 11 to 14. (ii) Forests : This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State~ owned or private and classed or adminis­ (5) Public Health-Tabl~s 17 to 19. tered as forests under any legal enact­ (6) Miscellaneous-Tables 20 to 33. ment dealing with the forests ; (iii) Barren and unculturable land: This in­ (1) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL cludes barren and unculturable lands like mountains, riverbeds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti­ Table 1 vation unless at a very high cost); This table presents the highest and the lowest (iv) Culturable waste: This includes lands which temperatures recorded at one or more stations in the can be brought under cultivation but district for all the 12 months for the years 1951 which have not been cultivated or having to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the last been cultivated for some time have not column. been cultivated successively for more than five years. Such lands may either Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro~ be fallow or covered with shrubs ; logical Department and are published in their monthly weather reports and their summary which is published (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands : annually. This includes all grazing lands whether they arc permanent pastures and meadows or not; Table 2 (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and included in the net area sown: This cate­ the number of rainy days for the various stations in gory includes lands under casuarina trees, the district. "Normal rainfall" [column (28)] is th~ thatching grass, bamboo bushes or average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands Where rainfall records over such a long period are which are not included under orchards not available it may be the average for a shorter are included in this class. These are period-in some cases even five years. ~infall lands which are put to some agricultur{tl records are maintained at taIuka headquarters, dis­ use but whose area is not included in pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges the net area sown; have been supplied. These statistics are published in Part III of the State Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows! This includes lands which .Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the are left fallow during the current year Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently only; consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Depart­ ment in two annual publications, viz., .. Daily Rainfall (viii) Other fallow land: All lands which have of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India." been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa­ Jess than one year and not more than five rately for each of the ten years from 19S1 to 1960. year. ; 190

(ix) N,t area sown.' The net area sown is the The estimates of average yields a.nd production in actual area under crops counting area-s 'respect of rice, bajri (kharif and rabi), jowar, wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once ;' based on the results of crop estimation surveys conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. (JI) Gross cropped area.' This is the sum of The estimates of yields for other remaining crops areas under all crops and represents the are based on the anna valuation figures and normal sum of net area sown and area sown more yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures than once in the year. relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A Table 7 in column (1) the table presents in section B the details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for the last year separately .. cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The· prices shown are for the similarly shown under "oilseeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the district headquarters. ; The data on land utilisation and areas under crops are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Table 8 Revenue Department. They are subsequently con­ , solidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price " is the average Wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is d~posed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village. site during the They have not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures reJate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. \ Table 4 This table presents gross and net irrigated areas Table 9 and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and agri­ cultural implements for the district and each taluka cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51. 1956-57 and separately for three years, viz., 1951, 1956 and 1961. 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a whole The material is obtained from the three livestock Censuses conducted in those years. The reference and for each taluka separately. date to which the data relate is the 15th April of the concerned year. Table 5 " Poultry " in section B of the table includes hens, This table shows the acreages of various crops cocks, chick-en, ducks, drakes and ducklets. un,der irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped .Section C presents statistics for agricultural imple­ area, and the gross irrigated area, are presented in ments. The figures for carts shown in the table are the beginning. This is followed by acreages under in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes irrigation for each crop. only.

The material is presented for the district as a whole The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned and for each taluka separately. by the Government and those owned by private persons. Sources for the district and talukawise material are different and there may, therefore, be a few sman Tlie material is presented for tho district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately. Table 6 T~ble 10 This table presents the outturn and averago yields This table presents the distribution of tho number per acre of principal crops in the district. The crops of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, bajri, The material has been taken from the census of agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and ~~n-foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and tobacco. Crops or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. which are. locally important are. only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and- the area figures are in terms of The .outt~n figures are in' hUl).dred tons while converted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yields are shown in pounds per ~cre. wei8h~age . for. irrigated . lands. 1'1

Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or 1960, the material relates to ,the area of the district This table presents a summary of .data regarding the as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. manufacturing industries as obtamed through the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted (3) INDUSTRIES during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 import~t This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factories number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and the average daily number of workers employed classi­ The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31st December fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents 1958. "Value" added by manufact:u~e denotes the (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics increase in the total value of commodltle.s as calc~lated presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the by deducting the cost of materials.. s:upplIes, contamers, reporting factories. The number of non-reporting fuel, electric energy and depreCIatIon of fixed assets factories and their estimated average daily number from the total value of the products. of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). These details of factories are further split up by the The table presents only the combined figures for the type of industry shown under column (1) both by 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. industry code and a brief description. The industry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are (4) EDUCATION those used for compilation of data by the Chief Inspector of Factories. They are different from Table 15 the Standard Industrial Classification used in the Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the This table shows the number of different types Explanatory Note to Part' II. of educational institutions in the district and the total number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for ea~h The material is presented only for the district as type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The matenat a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. is presented for the district as a whole and for each taluka separately. The WOI d "factories" here includes only the regis­ tered factories. They are of three types :_ The number of institutions relates to the academic year ending June and the number of pupils is as on 31st (i) Factories using no power but employing 20 or March of the respective years. more workers; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 , more workers, and (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above This table presents a list of colleges and hi~ schools but notified by the Government as covered in the district with their locations. The mat~nal. rel,ates by the Factories Act. to 31st March 1961, and does not include lDstltutlOns started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the three Lists are presented talukawise. types combined. Table 12 (5) PUBLIC HEALTH

This table presents the distribution of factories Table 17 for each type of industry by size of employment. For each size group, the number of factories and This table shows medical facilities available in thi their total working strength are shown for each indus­ district.'The material is presented for three years ~950 , try separately. The material is presented only for the 1955 and 1960 and shows the number of hospitals, district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. maternity homes, dispensaries, r~ral health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and mdoor and outdoor Table 13 patients treated.

This table presents the distribution of factories Material is presented for each taluka separately. for each type of industry by the number of days The material presented here. includ~s only civil worked during the year. The material is shown for hospitals and Government dlspens~fles, loca~ or each industry and the number of factories and their Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or ~aI1,,:ay total workers are shown for each group of working dispensaries. It does not cover p~v~te un~ld~d 10- periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial stitutions run by individuals or aSSOCIatIOns. Smularly, pattern of employment in industries in the district. the number of doctors, nurses or patients sho~ in Material is presented only for the district as a whole and relates to the year 1961. this table does not include that relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private practitioners. 1M

'labl. 18 Table 3% This table shows data about births, deaths and infant This table presonts talukawisc lists of weekly markets. deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever possible, The table also shows the day on which tho weekly figures for each taluka are also shown separately. For hazar is held. Plaoes where cattle bazars are held the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, are also indicated. The list is based on the information material is available and presented only for the years collected from the Mamlatdar's offioes and the Census 1957 and onwards. enumerators' reports, prepared in September-October 1960. The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of children below one year. Table 33 The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete This table gives a talukawise list of villages whero in many respects. The material presented in Tables 18 different religious or cultural fairs are held. The and 19 should not, therefore, be treated as any accurate list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ representation of actual conditions in the district and tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- should be used only after allowing a margin for those limitations. The Department of Public Health is (i) Location Code Number, working on many schemes to improve the present position in respect of vital statistics., (ii) the name of the villa~ in which the fair is held, ' ' TaMe 19 (iii) distanoe from Railway station and S. T. This table shows the number of deaths due to principal Bus stop. causes in the district for the 10 years 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are cholera, small-pox, (iv) name of the fair, and month and dato of plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever. respiratory the fair, and diseases and other causes. The figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, (v) average congregation influenza, typhus, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken­ is furnished for each fair separately. pox, poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth, etc. The list is prepared on the basis of information (6) MISCELLANEOUS collected from the District Superintendents of Police, Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. Tables 20 to 31 The number of people gathering at the fair is based Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad further clarification. approximation. 193

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures (Figures in Centigrade]

Yearrremperatlll"e January February March April May June July August September October November December Annual

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (1I) (12) (Il) (14)

AKOLA 1951 Mean MaxiIIIllJIl .. .. 29'3 33'8 37'4 38'9 42·7 37'9 33'4 30'5 33'4 34'1 32'4 29'7 34'S HIghest 32'7 38'3 39,9 41,6 45'5 42'7 38'9 33,9 36,6 37'2 34'4 32'2 4"S Mean Minimum ,. 12'5 13'7 20·4 24·7 28·7 25'9 24'8 23'4 23'3 21'8 15'6 15'6 20'9 Lowest 8·3 g'9 14'4 19-4 24-9 22'8 21-6 22'2 21·1 17·2 12-2 16'1 g'3

U"2 Mean Maximum " .. 31'4 33'9 36'6 41'4 42'8 37'9 33'4 30'6 32'7 35' J 32'0 31'5 34'9 Hlgbest .. 33') 37'2 41'6 43·3 44'4 41'6 37'7 34'4 34-9 37·7 33'3 33'3 44'4 Mean MInimum .. 12'4 16·7 18'3 26·1 28'7 26'4 24'2 23'3 23·6 19'6 12'2 15'2 20'6 Lowest ... 8·9 11·7 12,2 21·6 25'S 22'8 21'1 ~I'I 22'2 11'7 10'0 8'3 8'3

1953 Mean Maximum .. 30'1 35'4 40'2 40·6 42'S 38'9 31'7 30'0 33'1 33'3 31' H 30'5 34'S Hiahest 32-7 39·9 42'2 44'4 44'9 45'S 36'6 33·8 34'9 35'S 34'9 32'7 45'5 Mean Minimum .. 13·8 17·7 20'1 25·5 28'2 26·9 21·4 22·8 23·5 20'1 13'6 H,3 20·4 Lowest 7'2 11'1 16'1 21·6 27'2 23'9 21'6 21'1 22·2 16'7 10'5 9'4 7'2

19$4 Mean Maximum .. 29,3 34,j 37,S 41'2 43'S 37-15 31·6 31'4 31·3 32'1 31'2 29·7 34'2 Hishett 32·7 37'2 41'1 44'4 47'2 42'7 36·6 3S'S 33'9 33'9 32'7 32'7 47'2 Mean Minimum .. 12'2 16·6 20'4 25'9 29'0 26'S 24'3 23'8 22'9 18'1 13'4 12'0 20'4 LoVtost 7':2 10'5 14'4 21·6 24'9 21'6 21'6 22·2 22'2 13'3 11'1 8'3 7'2

I~S Mean Mulmum .. 30'2 33'9 38'1 39'3 41'8 35'9 32'1 29'S 31'0 31'7 29'9 28'7 33' $ Hishest ".. 32'7 36'6 41'0 42'7 43·8 43·8 34'9 32'7 34'9 34'4 32'7 31'1 43'8 Mean MInimum .. 14'9 I7'S 21'6 22·6 28·3 26'3 24'1 23'6 23'6 20'8 13'2 12'4 20'7 Lowost 7·7 11 '6 13'8 17·2 22·7 21'6 21·6 21-6 22'2 13'3 8'8 7'7 7"

1956 Mean Muitnum " ., 3O'S 32'S 38'4 41·1 40'6 34'4 30'0 31'4 31'6 32'S 28'S 29'4 33'4 Rishelt 32'1 37'7 41'1 44·4 44'9 38'2 33' 3 34'4 36'1 33'8 30'S 31"6 44'9 Mean MInimum .. .. 14'9 !S'6 19'5 250 275 2S'1 234 23'1 23'2 20'4 17'0 12'8 20'6 Loweat .. 11'1 9'4 13'8 19,4 22·2 22'2 21'6 21'6 21'6 16'1 9'4 7'7 7'7

19$7 Mean Maximum ,. .. 31'0 32'1 35'1 39·7 41'9 38-S 31'8 30-8 33'1 34'5 32'9 31'8 34'S HIghest ., 32'8 34'6 39'1 43·1 44·1 424 35'1 33'4 35'4 37,4 35'4 33'9 44'1 Mean Minimum .. ., 14'1 13'6 19' 3 240 27'1 26'9 24'2 23'8 23·0 20·0 17'4 1S'8 20'8 Lowest 9'8 6'5 9'8 18·7 23') 30'0 23'0 22'4 20'9 14·2 11'4 H'I 6'S

J9$8 Mean Maximum " ., 31'S 33'7 38'6 40·9 42'8 40'1 31'6 31'1 31·2 33·5 31'4 29'4 34'" Hi~ ., 36'2 36-1 41-4 45·6 45 6 45'1 37·4 34'3 34·0 35·6 33-4 31-2 45'6 Mean MlDlmwn .. .. 14'4 IS'1 30'7 26'S 29'S 28'1 24'1 24'1 23'1 20'1 18'2 13'2 22'3 LoVteat g'l 10'3 14'7 21·9 25'6 23'1 21'8 23'0 21·2 14·8 12'4 10'6 8'1

1959 Mean Maximum _. .. 30'7 33'6 38'8 40'9 42'9 38'6 31'0 29'9 30'8 32'7 31'4 30'2 34'3 Hiaheat ., 33'8 37'4 42'1 44'7 46'7 41'0 35-0 33'9 36'7 34'9 34'2 33'S 46-7 Mean MinUnum .. ., IS'2 IS'7 20'0 2S'2 29'5 27'1 23·8 23'4 :13·0 21-7 16'7 13'3 21'2 Lowest 8'7 10'8 14'8 19'9 23'6 :13'2 21'9 21·6 20·9 17'2 II'S 9'1 '1'7

1960 Mean Maximum ., .. 28'6 34'4 35'S 40'9 42'4 36'4 32·5 30'1 33'0 32'7 31'4 30'9 34'1 Hiabeat 32'6 37'9 40'4 42·7 45'0 41'3 37'7 34'0 35'8 3S'8 33'3 34·7 4S'0 Mean Minimnm ., 14'$ lS'Z 19'2 24'4 27'3 24'0 23'6 22·5 22'8 18'S 14'6 14'3 20'1 Lowcat 7'9 9'S 10'7 17.5 H'9 20'7 22'3 21'S 20'7 10'S 10'5 8'8 "9

Source; Meteorological Department, Nagpuf.

H 42l3-13 194_

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May Juno Station/Year Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain. Rainy Rain. Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- days ran days rail days ran days ran days ran days fall (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

AKOT 1951 19-1 2'5 8 168'7 1952 1 2'S 1'0 S 85'1 1953 3 19'6 5 89'9 1954 8 77·0 1955 0'8 13 168'8 1956 83:5 12 168'0 J957 14'5 1 4'8 1'3 7 160'5 1958 6 54'6 1959 2 ~'5 8 185'2 1960 5 57:9 2 15'0 12 179'2

BALAPUR 1951 3' I 8 In·) 1952 1 4'8 0') S 83'1 1953 'i 8:4 6 151'1 1954 I 11'4 7 91·4 1955 7 161,7 1956 5 38:t- 15 195'8 1957 1 24:j 1 5'1 2 29.0' S 203'7 1958 4 120'7 1959 2 29'5 1960 5 44'4

AKOLA 19$1 2 10'2 4.3 9 132·3 1952 2 14'5 8'1 8 181'7 1953 . 3 1{9 6 134'4 1954 I' 3 '2 '6:9 3:0 5 70·9 1955 4'6 0'2 JJ>r 12 362·2 1956 1 6'1 7 70:6 13 205'7 1957 2'3 2 51: i 4 27"9 1 8'9 8 2S6'S 1958 0'4 2 92'1 1959 15'7 4 28'2 1960 5 4':3 2d 2 7'2 9 220'6

WASHIM

1951 S'1 7 202'2 1952 2 23:6 2 8:9 10·2 8 8).8 1953 8 254" 1954 195$ .5 lO:j 4 lO:j 5 Is:i 2 6:;' 5 23:9 ii 159:8 1956 4 65'3 13 273.6 1957 5 42:9 5 38:9 I 16'0 8 163'8 1958 1 11'4 7 154'2 1959 2 29:5 8 239'8 1960 4 32:4 1 6:3 9 143'9 I9S

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Rainfan [ Flcunoa in mm, I

July August September October November December Annual Normal Ralny Rain. Rainy Rain. Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain· Rainy Rain. Rainy Rain. Rain. Station/Year days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall days fall fall ----(14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (I) AKOT IS 282'7 1.5 413'0 750 1951 12 133'9 4 8"9 2 13'2 J 23'4 27 345'0 1952 II 226'8 13 240'8 3 49'S I 34'3 38 661'2 1953 17 349'3 1 100'0 8 107'3 40 633'6 1954 6 82'S 14 262'0 14 207'0 '7 224:il 55 945,1 1955 17 169'8 8 122'3 12 125'0 10 120'0 4 39:5 71 828'1 1956 13 Ill" II 116'3 2 140'5 36 549'4 1957 16 196'8 15 128'5 8 78'8 2- 65:;; 2 46:i 49 570'5 1958 16 264'1 11 113'3 16 416'2 6 12.6'7 t 5'6 60 1159'6 1959 13 230'4 12 144'9 9 101'2 3 61'8 56 792'4 1960

BALAPUR

IS 187'5 23 465'9 765 1951 12 164'3 4 95:i 4 38'1 3'8 0:5 27 390'2 1952 15 321'6 II 192' 6 54'1 49'3 43 776'8 1953 13 343,9 6 231.4 8 232'0 35 910'1 1954 9 162'8 8 256,' 9 106'7 3 56'1 36 760'8 1955 J1 178'8 5 42'4 10 140'5 3 39'6 49 635'2 1956 II 92'S 12 135'9 5 96'5 I :H 38 590·6 1957 10 182'9 II 206'4 6 80'2 2 62'8 41:i 34 694'2 1958 15 297·4 II 249'4, 13 577'1 3 40'7 0'3 44 1194'4 1959 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1960

AKOLA

12 165'1 23 3U'9 HI6 .1951 J4 lO6'S 6 112:8 5 61'S 4:3 36 595'4 1952 12 161'8 12 171'0 7 83'8 2 22'6 42 607'5 1953 17 318'0 8 180'3 II 140'5 I S'6 45 726'5 1954 13 179'6 5 176,0 8 91>'3 5 71'1 44 901'7 19'5 14 229'6 6 56'!) 9 210'6 2 39'9 4 42:7 1'3 56 863'4 1956 9 138'2 7 1166 3 108'2 1 S'3 35 715'0 19'7 11 162'9 12 268'8 S 41'6 I 27'4 42:8 32 636'0 19'8 17 301'6 12 179'3 16 810'3 4 39'6 1'2 56 1375'9 1959 12 222'1 7 86'8 6 147'9 4 130'4 O'S 46 884'0 1960

WASHIM

16 m'l 24 560'4 880 1951 12 I,U'3 8 III'S 9 IS'I"6 2 63'S 44 586'7 1952 18 318'3 19 345'7 t3 201'2 3 "'9 61 1195'9 1953 19 414'3 5 22'4 24 436'7 1954 is 338:3 is 3.5;:9 16 229'4 S 120'9 102 1282'2 1955 13 211') )1 100'6 12 305'3 4 58'4 4 39:4 61 1053'7 1956 II 189'5 18 255'3 2 73'1 2 62'2 52 841'7 1957 IS 311'0 18 362'8 5 68'1 2 8'6 124: i 51 1040'2 1958 If 382'2 II 333'6 12 552'2 3 70'0 47 1607'3 1959 9 290'6 12 156'8 6 94'6 4 52'2 45 776·8 1960

--~-- ...... --~--- So,,'ce : Meteorological Department, Poona, NA - Not Available.

H 4223-13u 196

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops [Area figurea in ndrcd acres)

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT TOTAL CA) Total Geographical Area " 26,094 26,094 26,094 26,094 26,094 26,094 :26,094 26,094 26,094 26,094 Forests 2,067 2,067 2,067 2,208 2,208 2,183 2,169 2,165 2,165 2,173 Barren and '~nculturabi'; land 2,124 2.116 2,116 1,362 1,168 1,163 954 968 968 974 Land put to non-agricultural us~s 895 913 916 838 834 833 837 Culturable waste, , , 72 72 67 212 199 178 179 179 168 175 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands 1,081 1.112 1,103 1,520 1,515 1,471 1,486 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves nol 52 52 19 18 20 15 13 included in area Sown. Current fallows 4,415 4,005 3,658 367 367 394 319 333 292 322 Other fallow land , ') 1,690 1,401 1,444 1,314 1,207 1,132 1,203 Net area sown 17,416 17.834 18,186 IS,227 18,674 18,694 18,783 18,873 19,050 18,911 Total Gross cropped ~~ea 17,462 17,939 18,245 18,343 18,797 18,823 18,918 19,028 19,188 19,050 Gross Irrigated area 61 62 60 62 61 71 , 71 59 65 70 (B) Details of Cropped Area- Total area under food crops NA 9.912 9,574 9,645 9,676 9,272 9,596 9,668 9,874 9,810 Area under cereals .' NA 7,857 7,484 7,450 7,475 7,035 7,393 ! 7,418 7,581 7,406 Rice 177 166 155 150 153 155 164 , ISg 181 183 Wheat 927 947 952 986 1,008 1,086 1,193: 1,23 1,223 1,472 lowat 7,277 6.528 6,160 6,089 6,088 5,614 5,855 5,836 6,019 5,610 Bajri 218 185 174 183 183 168 156 145 137 122 Ragi 1 1 MaiztJ 1 1 Other cereals NA 3i 43 42 43 12 . '24 .~ 20 18 Area under pulses NA 1,926 1,972 2,077 2,089 2,095 2,066 2,123 2,170 2,292 Tur 642 708 724 7S1 754 743 755 745 768 758 Gram 287 254 259 273 295 312' 292 298 303 437 Other pulses NA 964 989 1,053 1,040 1,040 1,019- 1,080 1,099 1,097 Sugarcane 3 4 3 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 Fruits and vegetables' 35 41 39 41 38 40 46 43 42 41 Condiments and spices 86 84 76 75 72 100 87 79 77 67 Miscellaneous food crops 1 Area under non-food crops NA 8,027 8,671 8,698 9,121 9,551 9,322 9,360 9,314 9,240 Area under 011 seeds,. 1,222 1,330 1.574 1,363 1,408 1,385 1,375 1,403 1,428 1,353 Groundnut 1,010 1,094 1,323 1,121 1,166 1,100 1,042 1,089 l,llO 1,010 Sesamum 79 79 78 85 92 82 72 71 76 69 Otber oil-seeds ',', 133 157 173 157 150 203 261 243 242 274 Cotton 5,394 6,576 7,014 7,245 7,637 8,053 7,861 7,882 7,81S 7,822 Tobacco 1 I 1 1 2 1 1 Other non-food crops including fodd~; NA 120 82 89 75 III 85 "is "ii 64 crops.

AKOT TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Area 3,539 NA 3,539 3,539 3,S33 3,S33 3,S33 3,533 3,533 3,533 Forests " " 56 NA 176 128 56 62 49 48 48 44 Barren and unculturable land " 110 NA 115 80 27 41 108 118 118 93 Land put to non-agricultural uses ., NA 215 146 169 110 108 107 120 Culturab1e waste , . • . , . 25 NA "22 23 19 28 23 23 23 27 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands NA 65 63 64 77 78 73 73 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not NA 3 2 1 1 1 included in area sown. Current fallows 513 NA 270 { 23 17 20 16 17 14 19 Other fallow land "} 148 172 168 94 68 62 69 " Net area sown 2,835 NA 2,956 2,8S4 3,031 2,980 3,OS5 3,072 3,088 3,088 Total Gross cropped '';rea 2,837 NA 2,957 2,857 3,035 2,985 3,061 3,076 3,095 30,96 Gross Irrigated area 13 NA 12 16 13 12 17 12 13 13 (B) Details of Cropped Area- Total area under food crops NA NA 1,412 1,330 1,303 1,193 1,297 1,340 1,321 1,369 Area under cereals .. NA NA 1,092 NA 1,006 894 1,013 ' 1,041 1,021 1,014 Rice 2 1 1 1 Wheat 174 174 . iS4 173 'ii>; . i;s '22; '269 249 306 ]owar 1,080 923 904 852 832 710 781 768 767 704 Bajri 4 5 4 5 5 S 5 4 4 3 Ragi NA NA Maize Other cereals 'NA NA NA 2 1 Area;:;:er pulses NA NA 299 NA 271 217 256 277 279 337 S9 71 70 68 72 75 70 68 68 68 Gram 89 72 81 77 82 82 77 85 81 140 Other pulses NA NA 142 123 120 109 124 130 129 Sugarcane 1 Fruits and vegetableS ' NA NA 9 11 "iii 12 "iii "ii 11 "iii Condiments and spices 14 14 12 II 10 10 12 9 9 Miscellaneous food crops I 8 Area under non-load crops NA NA 1,545 1,527 ,1,732 1,792 1,764 1,736 1,774 1.727

Area under oll.seeds .. NA NA ~7 4~ 42 43 42 41 52 53 Groundnut 44 37 26 15 10 10 9 II I 19 17 Sesamum 21 NA 20 21 22 22 16 18 17 Other oil-seeds : : 14 11 11 9 10 11 17 IS IS 19 Cotton 1,181 1,440 1,480 1,473 1,682 1,741 1,710 1,684" 1,712 1,663 Tobacco NA NA Other non-food crops inelud'ing fodd~;' 7 NA 8 9 "'s 8 " ii "ii "in "ii crops. NA - Not Available, 197

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops---contd. [Area figures in hundred acres)

Classification of Area 19$()"SI 1951·52 1952-53 1953·54 1954-55 1955·56 1956·57 1957·58 1958·59 1959-60

______<_1;..) ______<_2) ___ (3:..) ___(4_) ___(:...:5):__ _ _.:.(6.:...)~ __(_7:....) __...:(...:8)_ (9) (10) (11)

BALAPUR TALUKA ( A) Total Geographlcal.Area 3.398 NA 3,398 3.398 3,392 3,392 3.392 3,392 3,392 3,392 Forests .. .. 446 NA 545 564 504 482 523 523 523 523 Barren and unculturable land .. ' 218 NA 235 85 33 37 132 133 133 133 Land put to non-allricultural uses NA 86 84 141 102 101 101 101 Culturable waste . . . . ' , "ii NA "12 28 12 19 23 23 23 23 Permanent pastpres and other grazing lands NA 91 104 113 48 50 50 54 Miscellaneous tree -crops and groves not NA 3 4 5 5 5 1 2 hwluded in area sown. 171 137 39 21 24 67 Current fallow. ' } 446 315 77 Other fallow land : . NA { 140 75 24 127 103 107 146 Net area sown .. 2.276 NA 2.291 2,324 2,405 2.434 2,393 2,433 2,430 2,343 Total Gross cropped area 2,276 NA 2,302 2,326 2,405 2,434 2,394 2.434 2,430 2,344 Gross Irrigated area 6 NA 4 4 7 4 6 4 8 8

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd. (Area figures in hundred acres]

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

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

MURTAZAPUR TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Area 3,783 NA 3,783 3.783 3,728 3,728 3,728 3,728 3,728 3,728 Forests 285 NA 18S 160 ISS 201 210 210 210 211 Barren add uncultur~ble land 282 NA 274 23 29 29 91 91 91 !XI Land put to non-agricultural uses NA 187 99 94 181 181 181 184 Culturable waste . . . . 4 NA 6 15 20 2S 20 20 19 20 Permanent pastures and other grazing lands " NA 198 216 223 30 30 30 38 Miscellaneous tree crop. and groves not NA 5 4 2 1 2 2 1 Included in area sown. Current fallows '1 r 34 30 26 SS 48 44 16 ~ 431 NA 428 Other fallow land " J i226 232 155 199 IS) 163 195 Net area Sown 2,780 NA 2,890 2,935 2,943 2,967 r 2,941 .2,993 2,988 2,983 Total Oross cropped ·are. 2,782 NA 2,893 2,942 2,947 2,973 2,950 2,997 2,991 2,989 Gross Irrigated area 12 NA 13 14 II 19 12 9 13 ·11 (8) Details of Cropped Area Total area under food crops NA NA 1,449 NA 1,488 1,417 1,417 ! 1,395 1,397 1,411 Area under cereals NA NA 1,176 NA I,J93 1,082 1,135 ' 1,J19 1,127 1,116 Rice 9 7 6 6 6 7 9' 10 10 10 Wheat 128 153 163 169 166 168 177 166 166 212 Jowar 1,189 953 950 933 964 858 898 900 910 8S8 Bajri 73 60 57 ~ 56 48' SO

Area under non-food crops NA NA 1,115~ 1,146 1,198 1,196 1,209 1,210 1,194 1~ Area under ol/-seeds NA NA 304 31S 291 280 28S 301 Us Groundnut 235 247 .142 293 304 287 211 276 293 157 Sesantum 9 NA 9 9 9 9 8 8 6 7 Other oU seeds :: 1 1 2 2 1 I 1 1 1 Cotton- . 589 780 812 830 812 889 918 914 880 Tobacco NA NA 94' Other non-food crops includin!i 'foddercroP8 598 NA .'ii "ii 11 ·10 11- 11 . '"i; ., iil

NA - NQt Avallltllf. 199

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-concld. [Area figures in hundred acres]

Classification of Area 19SG-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958.S9 1959.60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

WASHIM TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Area ., 6,699 NA 6,699 6,699 6,780 6.780 (i.780 6,780 6.780 Forests . . .. 409 NA 462 396 340 557 392 391 391 6,~~ Barren and IUlculturable land 536 NA '498 702 817 827 221 219 219 156 Land put to llon-asricultural uses NA 228 386 230 189 186 186 180 Cultwable waste. . . . . 4 NA 3 64 51 49 45 45 3S 36 Permanent pastures and othcr aranna lands NA 347 297 107 979 975 936 948 Miseella neaus tree crop. and Iroves not in- NA 12 32 7 5 6 6 7 cluded in arca Bown. Current fallow. . " } f 48 46 63 73 68 63 88 1,636 NA 1,382 Other fallow land 1517 350 SH 390 379 339 366 Net area sown .. 4.114 4,354 4,385 4,461 4,405 4,486 4.511 4,605 4,502 Total Gross cropPed area 4.151 NA 4,395 4,483 4,567 4.522 4.588 4,647 4.726 4,612 Gross Irriaated arca .. 13 NA 13 16 17 23 19 20 17 21 (B) Details 0/ Cropped .A;~a­ Total area under food crops NA NA 2,636 2,635 2,739 2,661 2,796 2,867 3,097 2,950 Area under cereals NA NA 1,966 NA 1,983 1,943 2,018 2.020 2,191 2,107 Rice 127 122 119 114 117 117 124 137 137 136 Wheat 348 343 332 359 377 435 436 457 478 SSO 10war 1,633 1,570 1,481 1,455 1,456 1,371 1,431 1,401 1,546 1,398 Bajd 17 16 IS 16 IS 17 12 13 20 14 Rap NA NA Maize " 1 Other cereals NA NA 19 NA is is ii io 8 Area under pul"s NA NA 639 NA 726 690 147 813 810 811 Tur 195 210 220 221 228 197 234 238 249 23' Gram .. 51 52 28 51 55 69 70 81 97 87 Other pulses NA NA 391 NA 443 424 443 494 524 489 Susaceane .. I 3 2 2 2 2 3 2 1 2 Fruits and vegetables NA NA 10 12 10 10 12 12 12 13 Condiments and spices 16 17 19 17 18 16 16 20 23 17 Miscellaneous food crops Area under non-food crops NA NA 1,759 1,848 1,828 1,861 1,792 1,780 1,629 1,662 Are.. under oil·seeds NA NA 310 322 338 269 263 233 227 201 Groundnut 268 232 270 277 292 216 208 183 171 ISS Sesamum 11 12 14 17 13 11 12 16 10 Other oil-seeds 24 52 28 31 29 40 44 38 40 39 Cotton 1,038 1,341 1.424 1,499 1,469 1,534 1,501 1,52S 1,378 1,433 Tobacco - ...... NA NA I Other non- ood crops including fodder crops. 26 NA 25 27 21 58 28 22 24 21

NA- Not Available. Sourr~: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

Table 4-lrrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [Area figures in hundred acres'

Gro•• Gross Net Govern- Private Total Tanks Tube Wells Other Wells DistrlctJl' aluka Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Canal Other Area Area Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Source. Area Area W) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

DISTRICT TOTAL 19S()'SI 17,462 61 61 NA 61 1956-57 .. 18,918 71 68 32 1 2,872 61 19S9-60 19.050 70 70 34 2 3,415 68 Akot Taluka .. 19SCl-SI 2,817 II NA NA NA 1956-51 .. 3.061 11 IS 114 15 1959-60 •. 3.096 13 13 192 13 Balaplll' Taluka 195()'51 2,276 6 NA NA NA 1956-51 2.394 6 6 166 6 1959-60 .. 2.344 8 8 234 II Akola Talulta 19S()'51 3.249 8 NA NA NA NA 1956-51 .. 3.552 8 8 6 224 8 1959-60 " 3.586 8 8 10 lI2 8 Murtuapllr TaJukli .. 195()'51 2.782 12 NA . j NA NA 1956-57 •. 2,950 12 II 522 12 19S9-60 .. 2.989 II 11 660 11 Maoarlilpir Talub 1950-51 2.166 9 -NA NA NA 19S6-57 .. 2,373 9 8 6 359 & 1959-60 2.423 9 9 9 332 9 Waahiul T.hll

NA-Not Availabl•• SoIll'Cf : Season and Crop a.porta and LW Records Departmellt. 100

0THElt OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table S-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation I Area ftpres in bQDc1ml -I

Crops I,ligated 19SO-S1 19$1-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-~6 1956-57 19'7·'8 mll-'9 19'9-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRIct TOTAL

01'0$1 Cropped Area 11.462 17,939 18,245 18,343 18,797 18,823 18,9~S 19,028 19,188 19.050 01'08$ Irrigated Ar

AKOT IALUKA

GrOll Cropped Area 2,837 NA 2,957 2,8S7 3,033 2,985 3,061 3,076 3,09.5 3,096 (;1'01, Irrigated Area 13 NA 12 16 13 12 17 12 U Il lrri,a"d Area under food crops 13 12 IS 12 It 13 9 10 10 Area under Cereals ., Rice Wheat 1 "'j 1 1 lowar 1 IIajri Rail Maize Other cereals Area under Pulsos 'lur (lram Other pulses Susarcane Fruits and vesetables

Condlmenu and spi~ 4 NA 3 5 3 3 3 J 3 Miscellaneous food crops 7 NA 9 8 9 5 6 5 Area under non-food ~'O/l& .. 3 3 Area WIder oll aeeds- Oroundnut Sesamum Othor oil seeds :: Cotton Tobacc:o Otber DOli-food Q'op.includin& fodder crops .. NA .. 3 3 ~

NA-No\ Avallabl.. 201

AGRICULTURE Table S-Acreage of ,Crops under Irrigatian-contd. [Area figures in hundred acres]

Crops Irrigated 19'0-'1 19'1·'2 1952·53 1953·54 1954-55 1955·56 1956·57 1957-58 1958·59 19'9-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11)

BALAPUR TALUKA

GraIS, Cropped Area 2,276 NA 2,302 2,326 2,405 2,434 2,394 2,434 2,430 2,344 Grall Irri,ated Area 6 NA 4 4 7 4 6 4 8 8 [rrwated Area under food crops 6 4 4 7 4 6 4 8 8 Area. under Cereals NA Rke Wheat '''j lowar BRjri Rap Maize Other c:ereals NA Area under Pulses NA Tor Gram Other pulses NA Supreane Fruits and veaetablcs CondinleDts and spices 2 NA 2 4 2 2 2 Mi.scelIaneous food crops NA 2 3 3 3 2 5 6 I,eo under non-food crops NA Area under oil seeds­ Groundnut Sesalllllm Other oil seeds Cotton Tobacco

Ocller Ilon.food cropsZinclwlln.B fodder CfOPS '. NA

AKOLA TALUKA

Grall CroJ)l¥d Area 3,249 NA 3,386 3,448 3,502 3,539 3,552 3,488 3,550 3,586 G'Oil ["i,ated Area 8 NA 11 7 5 8 5 8 8 Irri.ated A,ell unde, food crops 11 5 7 S 8 4 7 8 Area under Cereals Rice Whoat Jowar Bajri :r.~ Other CClOIII$ Area under PuIsos Till Gram .. Other Pulses " Supn:ane Fruits and veaetables CondinleDts and spiQos 4 NA 3 2 4 3 4 MilCClIaneoua food crops 4 NA 8 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 AreG under rw"'foo4 crops Area under 011 seeds­ Oroundnut ScIalllwn .. Other oll seeds Cotton Tobacco Other nOD·food crops incJudUla fodder crops , . NA

NA-Not Available. 102

OTHErt OFFlCIAL STATISTICS Table S-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-oontd.

I Area figures in h~red acresl

Crops lrrillllted 1950-$1 19S1·S2 1952·S3 1953·,4 1954·55 19$5-$6 1956-57 19$7·58 1958·59 1959.60

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (It )

MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

Gross Cropped Ar~a 2,782 NA 2.893 2.942 2,947 2,973 2,9511 2,991 2,991 2,989 Gro.s Irrigated Area 12 NA 13 14 11 19 12 9 13 11 Irrigated Area under food crops II 13 104 19 II 12 10

Area under C.ereals 0 , " Rice Wheat Jowar Saki . Ragi

Maize 00 Other cereals •••• r ....

Area under Pulacoo Other non-food crops including fodll"f crops NA

MANGRULPIR TALUKA

Gras. Cropped Ar,'a 2,166 NA 2,312 2,328 2,341 2,370 2,373 2,386 2,396 2,423 Grass I"igated Aua 9 NA 7 7 6 9 9 6 9 irrigated Area under fl)O() crops 9 7 6 S 8 6 7 Area under Cereals Rice Wheal 1 I " 'I' Jowar Bajrl Ral

Condiments and spices .01 NA 3 -4 3 4 ~ 5 3 3 Miscellaneous food I:l'OP' j NA 3 3 2 2 Area under non-food crops NA 2 Area under oil se«is Groundnut Sesamum Other oil seeds Cotton

Tob~ Other non·food crops including fodder crop. NA - -,.;.;...;..- NA-N", Avlilal!J.e. 203

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-coneld. [Area figures in hundred acres J

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 /' 1956-57 1957-58 1958--59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) 16) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

WASHIM TAL.UKA

Gross CroPP'd Area 4.152 NA 4,395 4,483 4.067 4,522 4,5\<8 4,647 4,726 4,612 Groll Irrigated Area 13 NA 13 16 17 23 19 20 17 21 J,,(gated Area under food crops 13 12 16 16 21 17 16 15 20 Area under Crreals NA 4 2 4 Rice .. 4 Wheat 3 .. 3 Jowar Rajn Ragi Maize Otber ceruis '''j Area under Pulses Tur Gram Otber pul.." SUlarcane NA 2 2 2 Fruits and vegetables Condiment. and spice s .. 4 NA 3 3 2 3 Miscellanoous food cro ps 8 NA 7 9 10 12 10 10 11 12 A,ea llIIde, non-food crops lNA 2 2 4 2 Area under oil seeds­ Oroundnut Sesamum Other oil seeds Cotton Tobacco Other non-food crops including fodder crops NA 2 2 4 2 NA = Not Available. Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Department.

Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops [Yield per acre in Ibs. and Outturn in hundred tons] 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 ------1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Principal Crops Yield Out­ Yield Out· Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out- Yield Out·---- Yield Out- ----Yield Out------Yield Out­ per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre acre a\,ore acre acre acre (I) ___(2_)_(_3) __ (4_) __ (_5) __ (6_) __(_7) __ (_8) __ (_9_) _(_10_) (11) (12) (13) (4) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

.. NA NA 661 49 650 45 448 30 425 29 405 28 874 64 734 59 557 45 460 37 .. NA NA 426 180 249 106 354 IS6 440 198 421 204 449 239 215 119 454 248 404 241 lower .. NA NA 702 2,046 543 1,493 640 1,740 614 1.669 561 1.406 833 2.118 401 1.044 468 1.257 388 1,001 Bajri .. NA NA 363 30 425 33 428 35 404 33 373 28 445 31 201 13 218 17 256 IS Ta&a1.:creals .. NA NA 651 2,305 502 1,618 590 1,963 579 1,931 531 1,661 762 2.514 374 1,237 464 1,569 390 1,294 Total pulses .. NA NA 512 492 243 214 614 569 504 410 598 S59 434 400 421 405 320 lIO 370 :119 Tur . _ NA NA 1,145 362 455 147 1,238 415 903 304 1,284 426 760 256 803 267 610 209 821 276 Orlllll .. NA NA 291 33 164 19 377 46 387 51 345 48 322 42 195 26 244 33 232 42 Suprcane (Olll') .. .. NA NA 2,800 2.240 2,240 2 2,240 2 3,360 3 2,240 4 2,800 S 2,240 4 2,246 4 Total Foocl8rlllm .. NA NA 641 2,797 448 1,892 595 2,532 562 2,401 546 2,226 690 2,914 386 1,642 432 1,879 38S 1,673 Groundnllt .. NA NA 4n 231 341 205 591 299 592 308 497 244 488 227 358 174 349 17l 400 185 Sesamum .. NA NA 155 9 172 6 264 10 219 9 219 8 218 221 7 206 7 126 4- Rape, Mustard and Linseed .. NA NA 243 17 198 13 233 13 243 13 221 16 279 27 280 26 234 22 234 24 Cotton in bales 0092 Ibs. each NA NA 92 1,547 72 1,292 72 1,334 77 1,492 52 1,074 87 1,737 _ 96 1,922 lOS 2,089 31 596 Tobacco ------S60 2 NA-Not Available. Source: The Statistician, Department of Aaricultlll'e, Mabarasbtra State, Poona. OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 7--Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops Table 8-Ha"est Prices [Prices per Bengal maund) [Prices per Bengal Maund)

Year/Month Wheat Jowar Tur Groundnut Crops 1955-56 1956--57 1957-58 19S8-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) ~------~-----~------R •. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. R •• nP. 1958 (Monthly Average) 24 OS () 74 14 83 20 83 Rice IS 00 14 25 14 67 1959 25 5S 12 63 22 81 Wheal 21 46 21 80 23 81 16 20 20 70 1960 20 04 '14 20 16 10 26 5S Jowar 10 10 II 95 II 30 11 68 IS 05 January 1960 (Actual) 26 00 14 10 18 40 26 00 Bajri IS 00 14 62 13 60 14 56 16 50 February 1960 20 25 14 00 16 00 26 25 Maize 14 00 Marcb J960 19 70 14 10 17 10 27 00 Turdal 16 94 22 50 25 20 25 SO AprD 1%0 20 40 14 20 14 80 27 00 Gram 17 09 16 75 18 94 18 SO 16 25 May 1960 19 80 13 80 14 20 26 SO Cotton 36 45 33 75 29 16 29 19 32 33 June 1960 21 20 15 10 Sugarcane 20 00 20 33 2~ 06 21 67 20 00 July 1960 19 75 IS 20 Groundnut 17 23 18 18 20 15 ,20 06 22 2S AUlll$t 1960 19 00 IS 2S Castorseed 11 12 II 00 21 50 September 1960 18 80 13 20 Linseed 16 25 '20 80 25 70 October 1960 19 85 16 10 Mustard . 28 00 26 88 November 1960 18 26 14 14 Sesamum 31 00 30 50 35 77 32 64 35 17 December 1960 17 42 II 23 Mesta (Ambadi) 10 17 12 \ 83 10 SO

Source: Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Resional Office, NalPur. NOTE.-Fj8Ur~s for the years 1950·51 to 1954·55 are not available. , Sour< e : Season and Crop Reports.

Table 9-Uvestock and Agricwtural Implements

------Livestock Census Livestock Census Items Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951

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

DISTRICT TOTAL DISTRIcr TOTAL-concld. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Catlle- I. Ploughs­ (a) Males over 3 yean; 2,198 2,178 1,870 (a) Wooden 13,305 13,638 17,505 (b) Females over 3 years 1,815 1,835 1,678 (b) Iron 22,897 21,303 15,637 (c) YOllIlg stcx:k 1,641 1,741 1,509

Total Cattle .. 5,754 5,057 2. Carts 50,510 50,714 45,493

2. Bulfaloes- 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Males over 3 years 24 25 (a) Worked by power 29 37 13 (b) Females over 3 years 477 444 (b) Worked by bullocks 56 69 66 (c) Y OIlIlI stock 312 227 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 437 238 213 Total BujJaloes 813 irrillation purp'i'ses).

3. Sheep 478 878 156 S. Electric Pumps (for irriaation 504 109 16 purposes). 4. Goats ., 1,497 1,507 862 5. Horses and ponies 41 64 62 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 128 96 52 purposes oDlt). 6. Other Uvestocl< 76 89 73 7. Ghanies- Total LiWlstoek .. 8,652 9,105 6,906 (a) Five seers and more 21 47 24 B.-POULTRY (In hllIldrcds) 1,749 1,172 545 (b) Less than five seers 19 13 8 lOS

AGRICULTURE . Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements--<:ontd.

Livestock Census Livestock (,ensus items Items 1961 1956 19S1 1961 1956 1951 (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) .~------AKOT TALUKA BALAPUR TALUKA--contd. A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)­ C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­ I. Cattle- I. Ploughs- (a) Wooden 588 753 NA (a) Males over 3 years 294 281 NA NA (b) . Females over 3 years 210 223 NA (b) Iron 2,313 2.142 (c) Young stock 207 245 NJ. 2. Carts 5,792 6,737 NA Total CallIe 711 749 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Worked by power 3 NA NA (a) Males over 3 years 3 3 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 2 (b) Females over 3 years 70 63 NA 41 39 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 56 39 NA Cc) Young stock irrigation purposes). TOlal Buffaloes ]14 105 NA. 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 210 NA 3. Sheep 143 421 NA purposes). 194 244 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 12 :2 NA 4. GoalS purposes only). 5. Horses and ponies 5 12 NA 7. Ghanies- 6. Other livestock 10 NA (a) Five seers and more 2 4 NA NA Total Livestock 1,171 1.546" NA (b) Less than five seers 6 3 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 280 146 NA AKOLA TALUKA C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- A.-LlVESTOCK (In hundreds> I. Ploughs- I. Cattle- (a) Wooden 1.082 1,322 NA (a) Males over 3 years 399 411 NA (b) Iron 4,090 3,757 NA (b) Females over 3 years 320 324 NA (c) Young stock 308 318 NA 2. Carts 9,451 8,111 NA Total Cattle 1.027 1,053 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 2. Bulfaloes- (a) Worked by power 18 15 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 14 4 NA (a) Males over 3 years 3 5 NA (b) Females ovu 3 years 108 98 NA 4. Oil Engines ("ith pumps for 75 31 NA ( c) Young Stock 56 54 NA irrigation purposes). Total Buffaloes 167 157 NA S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation lSI 36 NA purposes). 3. Sheep 119 77 NA NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 42 35 NA 4. Goats 285 287 purposes only). 5. Horses and ponies 7 10 NA 7. Ghanies- 6. Other livestock 9 15 NA (a) Five seers and more 13 8 NA NA (b) Less than five seers 3 4 NA Total Livestock 1,614 1,599 BALAPUR TALUKA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 311 206 NA A.-LIVESTOCK On hundreds)­ I. Cattle- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­ (a) Males over 3 years 286 277 NA I. Ploughs- (b) Females over 3 years 236 260 NA (c) Young stock 177 203 NA (a) Wooden 1.712 1,959 NA (b) IroJl. 3,961 3,344 NA Total Callie 699 740 NA 2. Carts 7,710 8,777 NA 2. Buffaloes- 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a) Males over 3 years 3 3 NA (b) Females over 3 year. 61 60 NA (a) Worked by power 4 I NA (c) Young stock 68 3$ NA (b) Worked by bullocks 10 11 NA Tolal Bl4Jaloes lJ2 98 NA 4. 011 Engines (with pumps for 7{, 47 NA irrigation purposes). 3. Sheep 176 236 NA 5. EIectrie Pumps (Cor irription 77 25 NA 4. Goats 224 240 NA Purposes). $. Horses and ponies .. 10 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultllral 38 16 NA purposes only). 6. Other livestock 9 8 NA 7. Ghanies- TOlal Livestock 1,250 1,330 NA (a) FiYe seers and more 4 NA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 211 160 NA (b) Less than five seers 2 NA 206

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Lfvestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Livestock Census Livestock eenlUI Jtems Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 '19$1 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

MURTAZAPUR TALUKA MANGRULPIR TALUKA-contd. A..-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds) C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers) 1. Cattle- I. Ploughs- (a) Males over 3 years 308 322 NA (0) Wooden 3,613 3,:218 NA (b) Females over 3 years 236 241 lilA (b) Jron 3,112 3.519 NA (e) Young stock 239 251 NA 7,132 6,488 NA TOlal CallIe 783 814 NA 3, Sugarcane Cru~hl!rY" ~ 2. Buffaloes- (a) Worked b~ power 2 NA (a) Males over 3 years 3 3 NA b) WorkeJ by bullocks 5 8 NA (b)- Females over 3 years 72 68 NA r (r) Young Stock 48 47 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 72 28 NA irrigation purposes). Total Buffaloes 123 118 NA 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigalton NA 3. Sheep 97 NA purposes 1. ' 4. Goats 228 226 NA 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 5 NA purposes only). S. Horses and ponie& 16 NA 7. Ghanies-- 6. Otber livestock II 14 NA (a) Five seers and more NA Total Livestock 1,158 1,285 NA (b) Less than five seers NA B.-POULTRY (In bundreds) 252 239 NA WASHIM TAL UK A C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)­ A.-LIVESTOC,J<. (1n hundreds)- I. Ploughs- }. Cattle- (a) Wooden 2.388 1,829 NA (b) Iron 3.263 3,148 NA (a) Males over 3 years 567 5.59 NA (b) Females over 3 years 477 476 NA 2. Carts 7,263 7,161 NA (e) Young stock 438 450 NA 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ Total Callie 1.482 1,485 NA (a) Worked by power 2 5 NA 2. Buffaloe>-- (b) Worked by bullock& 8 NA (a) Males over 3 year. 7 7 NA 4. Oil Engines (witb pumps for 62 37 NA (b) Females over 3 years 138 124 NA irrigation purposes). (c) Young stock 94 90 NA S. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 59 LI7 NA Total /Juffa/ors 239 221 NA purposes). 3. Sh""p 30 33 NA ~. Tractors (used for agricultural 22 28 NA purposes only). 4. Goats 319 244 NA

7. Ghanies- 5" Horses ilnd pODI~' 6 11 NA (a) Five seer> and more t NA 6. Other livestock 27 28 NA (b) Less tban five seers 2 NA Total Livestock 2,103 2.022 NA MANGRULPIR TALUKA B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 438 216 NA A.-LlVESTOCK (1n bundreds)- I. Cattle- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numhers)-- (a) Males over 3 years 344 328 NA 1. Ploughs-- (b) Females over 3 year. 336 311 NA (c) Young stock 272 274 NA (a) Wooden 3,922 4.557 NA (b) Iron S,5S2 5,393 NA TOlal Callie 951 913 NA 2. Cam 13,162 13.450 NA 2. Buffaloe.- 3. Sugarcane Crushers-- (a) Males oller 3 years 4 3 NA (b) Females over 3 years 75 64 NA (a) Worked by power 2 13 NA (cl Young stock 52 47 NA (6) Worked by bullocks 25 38 NA Tol

AGRICULTURE &, INDUSTRIES Table to-Classification of Land HoldiDgs accorcliDg to Size {Area in Acres]

Number Pen:entalle Number Percentag., Size of Holdin.. of 'Of Area owned Si.., 0 f Holdings of of Area owned (Acres) Holdings Holdinll> (Acres) Holdings Holdings

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

Upto, I Acre 13,112 8-76 7,440"9 ~cceding 40 but nO! 45 1,555 I'M 65,813 '21 Eaceedinll 1 ,00 but not 2' 50 24,699 16-49 43,545-81 EXfeeding 45 SO 1.267 0'85 59,749'42 Exceedin8 2 ' 50 5-00 30,768- 20-55 112,761-33 Exceeding SO 60 1,811 1'21 99,109-53 Exceeding S ,00 " 7-50 18,426 12-31 113,134- 66 Exceedin!! 60 75 1,664 1 11 111,503 ·64 EJtc:eedinll , -50 " 10-00 12,861 8-59 110,945-51 Exceeding 15 100 1.420 0'95 122,758'91 Exceeding 10 -00 " 12-$0 9,122 6,09 101;533 '90 Exceedi or 100 ISO 1.237 O-S:; 151,006'03 Exceeding 12 ' SO " IS'OO 6,651 4-44 ,90,98'-08 Exceeding ISO 200 472 0- 31 81,708,,, Exceeding 15 -00 " 17'SO 5,084 3'40 82,607-37 Exceedinll 200 300 357 0'24 87,190'33 Exceedina 17 -SO " 20 4,005 2-67 76,070-11 Exceeding 300 500 212 0- 14 80,711'58

Exc:eedinl1 20 2S 5,884 3,93 131,446' 56 Exceeding SOO 1.000 90 0'06 6O,17~80 EXceedina 25 30 4,001 2-67 109,521'34 Exceedior 1,000 39 0-02 76,373 '25 EJlCeedina 30 35 2,945 1-97 95,267'99 ------EJ!<*dina 35 40 2,060 1-37 76,911'59 Total ,. 149,742 100'00 2,148.270 '05

Source: Revenue Department_

Table ll-Employment in Factories

Working factories Number Number Average daily number of workers employed not submitting of of returns N\lIIlber Working man-days of factories worked Adults Adolescents Children Estimated CoJ. No. and DescriPtion of Industry Workina submit· durina average factories ting the Men Women Males Female. Boys Girls Total Number daily No. returns year o( workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

010 Gins and press.s- (al Cotton ginning and baline 36 4SI,0t7 1,858 1,196 3,054 g 639 20S Manufacture of grain mill producto-­ (,) Dal mills 2 8,010 IS 12 27 208 Manufacture of sugar confectionery, =a 4,046 14 14 and cbocolate. 209 Manufacture of miscellaneous food pre­ narations. (a) Manufa~lllre of edible oils (otber 19 16 94,649 369 ,<44 513 28 than hydrogenated oils). (b) Hydrollenated oil Industry 2 880 5 3 8 20 (i) Others 1 3,192 21 21 231 Spinninll, weaving and finishina of tex­ til_ (a) Cotton Mills 2 14t'SO 398 78 476 1,200 2S0 Manufacture of wood and cork except Manufacture of furniture-- (a) Saw mills 3 9,040 29 280 Printlna, Book-bindinll, etc_-­ (a) Letterpress 5 25,611 77 78 321 Petroleum refineries etc.­ (a) Petroleum 2 2 S.014 17 17 331 Manufacture of structural and c1a) pro­ ducts- (a) Bricks and tiles 9.150 16 14 30 350 MAIIllfactute of metal products (except machinery and transport equirment)­ (a) Metal containers and .tee trunks .. 71. 7 7 (d) Metal galvanizing, tinnillll, plating, 8.008 26 26 lacquerina, japaninll. polishinll, et('..

,11 Electric light and Power 229,992 777 777

Total 115 71 863,613 3,629 1.448 S,077 14 1.902

Note.-Column (~) relat~ ~nly to those factories submittlna fisures for number of days for which the factory was working. ColUllltls (S) to (II) relate to workin& factOries subnuttiDS returns. Soorcc; The Chief Inspeaor of Factories. 2m

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICs Table ll-Distribution of Factories according to Products aud their Working Strength

Code No. and Description of 10 or more 20 or more SO or more 100 or more 500 or more but 1,000 or more but Industry . Less than butles. than but less than but less than but less than less than 1,000 less than 5,000 5,000 or mere 10 workers 20 workers SO--- workers 100 workers 500 workers workers workers worken A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) WI (14) (IS) (16) (17)

01 Processes aIIled to agriculture 8 2 22 11 366 10 670 12 1,988 20 Food exc;ept beverages 8 10 138 8 253 72 112 23 Textiles 476 2.5 Wood and cork except furniture 2 21 28 Printing, publishin8 and allied Industries. 6 13 59 32 Products of petroleum and coal 2 17 33 Non-metallic mineral products (except 30 products of petroleum and coal). 3.5 Metal products (except machinery and 7 26 transport equipment). 51 Electricity, ps and steam ., ,/777 _._._- ---- 10tal .. 7 S4 15 194 23 734 11 742 14 2,576 717 '\ A= Numberoffactories submitting returns. B= Average number of workers employed daily. Source' ChiefJDspeetor of Factories.

Table I3-Distribution of Factories accordlng to Number of Days Worked \

Number of days 60 days or More than 60 More than 120 More than 180 More than 240 Morethao Code No. and Description of not stated less but not more but not more but not more but not more 300 days Industry than 120 days than 180 days than 240 days than 300 day. A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

01 Processes allied to agriculture 2 46 17 945 12 1.331 476 141 lIS 20 Food except beverages 3 61 7 286 4 119 4 53 3 64 23 Textiles 476 25 Wood and cork except furniture 3 29 28 Printing, publishing and aIIled Industeleo. 6 3 72 32 Products of petroleum and coal 2 17 33 Non-metallic mineral products (except 30 products of petroleum and coal). 35 Metal products (except machinery and 7 26 transport equipment). 51 Electricity, gas and steam .. 777

Total .. 522 21 1,013 19 1,617 7 59S 9 994 II 336

A=Number of factories submitting returns. B=Average number of workers employed dally. Source: Chief Inspeetor of Fac:tories.

Table 14-Manofacturing Industries

Number of Number of Number of Other than Total Fixed Workin& Total Total Value added by Working Reporting Workers Workers Employment Capital Capital Produetive Value of Manuf'actme Factories Factories Capital ProdtlClion (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) qO)

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. RI. 12 12 3,543 484 4,027 48,74,000 1,40,89,000 1,89,63,000 5,33,0.,000 63,27,000

Source: Statistical Abstract of 1960-61. Mallilrashtra State. EDUCATION $

OOr---OON 'l')Moo_ I COM- _ _; N

««

.. ! J

««

----

o~l"'o~M QON i<; 6 f"i~-.0\..,. .. "1.~ • ~ .... "'- ~~~~~ O\~g~~ .., O'Iv...... - .. oc '" O'IMM ~ ri N ~ ~ IIf")NOO~

tnOOO'l:t MQ',oo[,oo ««< Il'-O~_Q', o\.,)v)_. zzz;z.z ~ € M_on 0'1'HBR OmClAL STATISTICS

--~----'------211 PUBLIC HEALTH Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number Indoor Patients Outdoor Patients treated. of Beds treated Mater- Dis~n- Rural Doctors N_ District Taluka Years Hospi- Males Females Males Females Child- Males Females CIiildren tals nity sanes Health ren Homes Centres includ- a!Nten (14) (15) (16) (6) (7) (8) , (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

37 188 125 3,666 2,816 1,432 146,628 87,036 125,456 19S0 II 15 24 2,074 163,656 103,826 DlSTRICT TOTAL •. 15 31 37 188 263 3,902 4,030 156,308 1955 10 72 190 263 3,656 8.501 3,152 193.237 115.855 211.929 1960 11 15 42 10 8 6 64 2S 3 19,930 12,847 15.231 1950 2 4 3 19 24,330 16.526 Akot Taluka .. 3 4 10 8 6 63 27 27.234 1955 2 6 SC) 31 21 33.512 17,314 41.366 1%

Source: The Civil Surgeon. Akola.

Table lS-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Distrlct/TalukA Births and Deaths 1951 t4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (1) (2) (3)

NA NA NA NA 47,013 40.498 43.258 45.014 47:J67 DlSTlUCT TOTAL .. Births NA 23.816 22.294 27.379 30.020 20.776 18.4'8 Deaths 24,868 10.941 18.157 20.673 Infant Deaths-Fi,ures are not available. Talukawise filUl'es are not available. NA=Not Available. Source: The District Health Officer. Akolir.

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

1955 1956 19$7 1958 1959 19110' Catmes of Death 1951 1952 1953 1954 (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) , (1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

23.816 22,294 27.379 30.020 20.776 11.49& TOTAL DBATHS 24.868 10,941 18.157 20.673 481 272 7 Choltri 260 1.100 NA • 302 910 2.161 3 SmaU-tol 406 36 NA NA 46 ~ P1asue 7.496 9.713 9.481 10.569 7.0'J9 6,30 Peyer •• 8.641 4.916 8.429 6.38S 3,470 2,998 2..61$ 3,303 4)79 3,641 2.s~ D}senteO' and Diarrhoea 4.405 1,934 5.016 1,972 2.291 3.389 4.250 2,053 1,611 Respiratory Diaeasel 2,533 I.S8~ 1.484 1,640 7.973 ,,gab Othuc&_ 8,623 1,47:1. 2,128 9,178 11.304 7,373 90815 8.489

Source: Tb.il DiStrict Htalth Ollic:cr. Akola. (a.c.l'.) }lo-A. H (4223-15 (6.25-10.64) 212

'OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2O-Railway Mileage and Stations

,-RAILWAY MILEAGE (in Miles) II.-RAILWAY STATIONS H.-RAILWAY STATIONS-coli/d. (1) (2) Taluka Stations. Taluka StatlOIl$. Broad Gauge 55'67 (1) (2) (1) (2) Metre Gauge 62'42 Akot Taluka Akot. Murtazapur Taluka Murtazapur Hiwarkhed. Mana. Narrow Gang. 37'05 Adgaon Bk. Kurum. Patsul. Lakhpuri. Kinkhed Purna. Somthana. Kinkhed. Total 1$5'14 Balapur Taluka Paras. Wilegaon. Gaigaon. BhadshionL Poha. Akola Taluka Ugawa. Karanja. Akola. Dadgaon. Katepuma. Borgaon. Washim Taluka Washim. Shiwni Shivpur. Jaulka. Gandhi Smarak Road. Kata Road. Barshi Takli. Kekat Umra. Lohgad. Amnwadj. Punotikh. Panganga.

Source : Railway Time Table. Table 21-Roads [Fillures in Miles)

Type of Roads 1961 Type of Roads 1961 1956 (1) (2) (1) (2) (3)

l-SURFACEWISE Il-CATEGOR YWISe Cement Concrete National Highways 70'12 70.12 70'12 Black Topped 251'22 State Highways 259'84 64·54 64'54 Water Bound Macadum 296.69 Majot District Roads 147'37 209'65 203'00 Lower Type Other District Roads 53'63 94'46 56'91 Village Roads 16'95 11.56 11"6 Total .. 547'91 Total 547'91 45033

Source: Buildings and Communications Department, Government of Maharashtra, Bombay. Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Table 23-Banks Radio Licences Taluka Name of the Bank Year of wlth Location establish­ ment Year Post Telegraph Letter Postmen Tele- Tele· Radio (I) (2) (3) (4) Offices Offices Boxes phone phones Licences Offices in force on Akot Taluka 1. Akol~ Central Co·oPe­ Co-operative 31st rative Bank, Akot December 2. State Bank of India, 1· 7·195S Scheduled Akot (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) B~apur Taluka. I. Akola Central Co-ope- Co-operative rative Bank. Balapur 1950-51 175 IS 371 48 170 NA Akola Taluka 1. Akola Central Co-ope- Co-operative rative Bank, Akola 2. Allahabad Bauk, 17-4·1865 Scheduled 1951-52 175 IS 380 49 212 NA Akola 3. Bank of Maharashtra, 16-9-1935 Scheduled Akola 1952-53 175 15 394 54 219 NA 4. Central Bank of India 21-12-1911 Scheduled 5. Punjab National Bank, 19-5-1894 Scheduled Akola 1953-54 181 15 454 55 370 1,457 6. New Citizen Bauk of 31·7-1937 Scheduled India, Ako Ia 7. State Bank of India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled 1954-55 201 17 484 58 528 1,867 Akola Murtazapur Taluka I. Akola Central Co-ope­ Co-operative 1955-56 220 18 557 58 5 638 1,910 rative aank, Murtaza- 2. Ne~ur Citizen Bank of 31-7-1937 Scheduled 95 236 20 597 58 5 651 2,175 India, Murtazapur 1 6-57 3. New Citizen Bank of 31-7-1937 Scheduled India, Karnja t9.57-58 254 20 601 58 5 665 4,469 4. State Bauk of India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled Karanja. Mangrulpir Taluka I. Akola Central Co-ope­ eo·operat!v", 1958-59 269 20 607 68 5 714 3,407 rative Bauk, Mangrulpir Washim Taluka,. 1. State Bank of India, 1-'1-1955 Scheduled 19.59-60 288 21 664 73 5 832 2,989 Washim 2. Akola Central Co-ope­ Co-operative ratlve Bank, Washim 289 22 665 77 5 848 4,328 3. Akola Central Co-ope­ Co-operative rative Bauk. Risod ------=~~~~7--- Source: Postal Department, Nagpur. SOU7ce: Statistical Tables relating to Banks in India (Reserve Bank of India). 213

MISCELLANEOUS Table 24-Land Revenue

------~~--~~~------1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 District/Taluka Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand C'OIIeetioa (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) ---,(13) Its. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Its. DISTRICT TOTAL 34,35,079 32,60,649 34,46,172 18,11,138 46,56,044 44,50,105 35,36,993 34,42,405 33,21,164 31,49,920 33,43,151 5.44,718

NQTE:.-Date for the years 1951 to 1954 are not available. Source: Collector of Akola. Talukawise figures are not available.

Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax

Sub- Assistant Head Consta- Total Cogni­ Non­ Insp. Sub- Consta- bles Police zable Cognl­ Force Crimes zab~ Receipts 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Year Officers ectors Insp. bles ector. reported Crimes reported (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) 0) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) ,Rs. Rs. Rs. 1950 9 38 9 139 758 953 6,610 NA Sales Tax .. 14,20.983'00 20,78,965'62 25,86,564'55 1955 " 14 52 22 142 762 992 4,492 NA Entertainment Tax NA 1,65,411'00 2,99,977'00 1960 11 56 10 270 1,096 1,443 7,988 NA Sou,c.: The Collector of Akola and' The Sal~s Tax Officer, Akola. NA=Not availahle. Source: District Superintendent of Police, Akola.

Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act Table 29-Cases Decided in Civil and Criminal Courts

Year Registered CIVIL CRIMINAL Dealers (I) (::) Original Appellate Original Appellate Year Regu- Miscel- Regu- Miscel­ Regn- Miscel- Regu- MIscel­ 1957-58 1,882 lar laneous lar laneous lar laneous lar laneous (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1958-59 1,854 1950 .. 2,044 956 364 83 70 61 329 27 Sou,ce : Administration Report of the Sales Tax Department. 1955 2,657 1,098 763 85 21 9 227 83 1960 1452 99S 21S 88 3,450 21,966 380 20

'- - Source: The District and Sessions Judge, Akola. Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred Table 3O-Electrical Energy Generated, Purchased and Consumed

Year Number of Value of Documents Property [In Thousands of K. W. H. J Registered Transferred K. W. H. Sold to Public (1) (2) (3) K.W.H. K.W.H.~--~~~--~~--~~--~------Year Gene- Pur- Domestic Comm- Indus- Public Other Total Rs. rated chased Consump- ercial trial Light- Pur- tion Light Power ing POleS 1950-51 22,358 1,77,09,978 & Small Power 1951-52 29,640 3,95,80,825 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1952-53 21,395 2,18,35,583 1951 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1953-54 18,546 2,25,55,879 1952 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 19S4-55 20,420 4,68,65,080 1953 103 2.369 380 647 1,193 126 16 2,362= 1955-56 23,719 1,63,44,556 1954 3,385 405 773 2,874 108 -42 '.,20Z 1956-57 30,081 2,04,43,733 1955 233 40S 752 712 90 7 1,966 J957-58 42,026 3,18,62,569 1956 2,634 482 833 759 109 to 21m J958-59 50,129 3,96,11,785 1957-58 753 15,361 731 1,271 8,705 193 167 1l,067 J959-fi0 44,603 4,55,20,562 1958-59 12,687 690 1,144 7,020 167 130 9,151 1960-61 22,976 1,63,90,680 NA=Not available. NOTI!.-Figures for the year 1957-58 pertam to IS months. Sou,ce: Reaistration Office in the District. Source : Reports of Central Water and Power Commission. 214

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 31-ToWDS aacI Villages Electrified

Taluka Villages Electrified Towns Electrified Taluka Villaaes Eloctrified Towns Electrified

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

Akot Taluka Hiwarkbed Telhara Akola Taluka-concld. Borgaon Akoll Jabagir Akot Kumbbari Panaj Sindkhed Urnra Uaawa Sawara Wadali Satwai MllCtazapw- Taluka .. Hatgaon Murtazapur Wai Hirpur Karanja Diwthana Joglal Kutum Asegaon Salatwada Chandikapur Nimbha Delura Jamtbi Kh. Ma\epon Bazar Madhapurl ~lkhed Bbilkheda Kamarpon Sino Balapur Taluka Paras Balapur Ladeaaon Wiwara Patllt Lakhpurf kanheri Umari ' Dongargaon Dhanaj :BIt. Vyalla Turkhed Ridbora Dhanaj,Kh. Chani Munnba Kinkhcd Shirla KII4UI'II Ale~on She d Degaon ~Pir Taluka S~JuKh. . • Mansrulpir Manaki lsai Wadegaon Latbi Lohara Pardi Tad Digras Bk. Amkinbi Dhaw8nda Digras Wadgaon Oadeaaon (Sakan) Umari Akola Taluka Kapsbi " Akola Wapola Oudadhi Polia,ra Umari Pr Akola Sawall Umarkhed Akoli Kh. W¥.him Taluka Sl!.irpur ., WI4blaJ Barshi Takli MaiegaOD lagir Shiwni Risod Babhulgaon Kata Dongargaon Wakad Washimba Medshi

Table 32-Weeldy Markets aacI Cattle Markets

Serial Name of Village Location Code Bazar Day Serial Name ofVillallO Location Code BazatDay No. No. of Village No. No. of Village (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

AKOT TALUKA AKO'J;' TALQK.,\-concki. 1 SaWldaia 6 Tuesday. 21 Deori 144 Thursday. 2 Hiwarkhed 10 Monday. 22 Ubarkhed ISO Thund&y. 3 TaJegaon Kh. 18 Thursday. 23 Nandkhed 169 Tuesday. .. Khandala 19 Wodnesday. 24 JaQlka 176 Saturday. S Xhairkhed 26 Friday. 25 Warur 177 Thursday. 6 AdaaonBk. 32 179 Wednesday. ., Saturday, 26 Punda !l::-~~ri Y.h- 42 Wednesday. 27 Chobatta 200 Friday.-

8 Umra 48 Thursday. 28 Ku~ 2QS sUllda)'. 9 Kasod S7 Saturday. 29 Kdiwdi 211 l!4oDday. t. Bordi 63 Monday. ~O Dabihanck ~S .. s.tlmkY. 11, Danapur 7i Th~y. 31 Popa~ 22(j .Mo.)'.

U Malegaon Bazar 83 Friday. 32 Ako~04 2J.4 ~~. II Belkhod 86 .. Wednesday. 33 Akoli ll!llailir 23S ~. -14 TelharaBk. 93 SundaY" 34 Rnikhod 251 Friday. '1$ UldiBazar lOS Tuesday. 3S Panaj 268 Saturday. .l~ BNmberi 116 W~y. 36 Wadali t:o-hmukll) 277 ~r. 17 Sinoli 127 Friday. 37 Sawara 287 FJi4aY, 18 P"atbardi 128 Friday. 38 AIepcIn 294 Friday. 19 .Mundpon 13Q Tuesday. 39 T~ Mlllli<:ipality I S~r. 20 Raundala 141 .. T~y. 40 Akot .Munil;iP3!ity n WlIlInesday ISuadaJ ••

• Also • Cattle Markel, o THE MAP OF AKOLA DISTRICT SHOWING WEEKLY MARKETS

~~:~t::.....'Cl! IS =~Wn'Al~O '" ®'Ol!=' TUfSIlo\V.. .'~$T ~':.'o"t~Y','~S.IITURO.IIV. SA CATTL ~ ....RKET WEilftfS""'J, . Note -~~'i'a'::$c%d:.nt:","~~; _""$ "... w.,.,s&W1''''~ W'lUt _1<1y ""''''''0154_09_ than 5000 populotitHI _ "qIfIed. o I 2 3 '" • 1t: 1. o S<:AU OF ""L.S

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238504 RISOD 241' 2311' .~./''; '85TH· ~/ .... --_ f' i .... ·oJ

RI! ,...RINCIS DISTRICT HEAO QUARTER.. .11 T"LUKI>.. ..., I!iI OISTRIC.T 6()UNO"'R'{, ._._ D s ..,.ALUI<" . , ,_... _ NATIONAL I4IGHWAY MOTOR"8Lf RO"'O . ""'LWA...... RIVER

MAHARA5HTIIA CENSus OFFICE. BOMBAY ---

215

MISCELLANEOUS 'Tahle 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets-contd.

Serial NameofVIDaae Location Code Bazar Day Serial Name of Village Location Codo BazarD.y No. No.orVIDago No. No.orVIDage (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

BALAPUR TALUKA AKOLA TAL~--COlICld. Nimba 13 .. Thunday. '21 Palaso Bk. 1$6 •. Monday.

2 Hata 16 .. Sunday. 22 Palaso~ 161 •• Monday. 3 Andura 20 · . Wednesday. 23 Kurankhed 173 " Sunday. 4 Lobara 22 .. Sunday. 24 Kanshiwanl 198 • . Wednesday. S Ural Be. 30 .. Friday. 2.5 Doraaon n. 200 " Sunday. <> HatNu 32 •• TlICIIday. 26 Slndkhod 213 · • Thursday. 7 Nimbtda 51 • . Wednesday. 27 BarsIti TUill 21S " Friday. • Paras S9 .. Friday. 28 Rajanda 221 " Monday. 9 XaDheri 74 •• Wednesday. 29 Punoti Bk. 246 " Tuesday. ,10 VyaDa 75 .. Thunda:y. 30 l'IIlloti.Kh. 241 " Tuesday. 11 Khirpuri Bt. 92 •• Friday. 31 Waallajali 251 1'uaeda:y. 12 Wadepon 100 .. Sunday.· 32 Chlncholi 252 " Tuesday. 13 Wahala 102 Friday. 33 Lohllad 269 Sunday. 14 Tu1aDpBk. .., 10' •. Tuesday. 34 Dbanora 285 •. Sunday. t S Pimpa1khuta 108 " Friday. 35 Patur Nandapur .. 287 .• Saturday. Hi Khetri 110 •. Monday. 36 Kanadi 289 · • WodDeaday. 17 SaIti 118 " Wednesday. 37 Ghota 301 Tuesday. 18 lI4Pur 121 " Tuesday. 38 DOlllldKh. 303 Saturday. 19 BIaandareJ Bk. 136 .. Friday. 39 Pinjar 312 .. 'I'hunday. 20 Wi_ 139 .. Thunday. 40 Morhal 327 .• Thureday. 21 AJeaaon 166 .. SWlday. 41 HatolA 328 .. Friday. 12 Paatul 179 .• WodseIday. 42 Mahan 335 .. Monday. 23 ChoRdhi 180 · . WedDoIday. 43 Dhakoli 347 .• Monday. .u Dalapur MwUcipaUty I .. Saturday. 44 Zodaa 3S1 " Sunday. 25 Patur l\(uaicipalit:y II .. Saturday. 45 Akola City Municipality 1 .• Sunday. AKOLA TALUKA MURTAZAPUR TM,UKA 1 G~ 5 .. Wednesday Dh.tori 8 Tuesday. 2 ~n~ 15 .. Tuesday. 2 MaDllfUl Kanbe 13 SWIda,.. 3 Apr l2 • • Wednesday. 3 Lakhpuri 14 •• Monday• <4 ~todl 26 •. Thunday. 4 Sonori 31 .. Tuesday • .5 UIIl"a 30 .. Saturday. 5 K_a 4J Sundaj. <> Morpoa BhakaB 40 . . Wednesday. 6 Dhotr. Shlndo 44 " 1'uoIday. 7 TIlkQda 41 .. Wednesda:y. 7 Durgwada 51 .. Tuesday. 8 Goreaaon KIl. 87 .• Friday. 8 Hirpur 55 •• Tuesday. 9 KaJllhi 92 .. Wednesday. 9 BrlUllhi n. 64 Thureday: to ~yar 97 .. TuescIv. 10 ShduBazar 69 " TUIIIday. 11 Dapura 103 · . Saturdjiy. 11 lIorta 77 Thunday. 12 ~ 104 • . Wedaoaday. 12 Mana 83 WecIaeI4ay 13 Borpaa III .. Tuesday. SaturdaY. 14 W.,. 135 'hau,n4ay. 13 Pohi 84 •• WodnaIdq. IS Gorn 136 Friday. 14 a.pori 86 •. Saturday. 16 yOI'.... 137 'I\u.nday. 15 Aurllll8Pur 87 " Saturday. J7 ~ 144 Friday. 16 Sonori 103 •• Tuesday.

18 ~ IS1 W~. 17 KIlodad 104 .. SwuSar· ,., 1e,Qabb& It. 153 w...,.. 18 lanthi Bk. 107 •. Monday. lit llUiaIoa iS4 TJu,nda,. t, ~a 111 •• SUIIda1. 216

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 32-Weeldy Markets and Cattle Markets-concld.

Serial Name of ViJlaae Location Code Hazar Day Serial Name of Villaae Location Code Bazar Day No. No. of Village No. No. of VilIaae (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

MANGRULPIR TALUKA-concld. MURTAZAPUR TALUKA-collcld. 12 Giroli 190 Tuesday. 20 Kurum 116 Sunday. Kondoli 194 Thursday. 21 Nbnbha 122 Sunday. 13 14 Asogaon 198 Monday. 22 Dabatonda 126 Tuesday. 15 Sbendupjana 200 Sunday. 23 Rajura Obate 128 Saturday. 16 Borwha Bk. 207 Tuesday. 24 Kinkhed 130 Thursday. 17 Manora 213 Wednesday. ZS IC.ajaleshwar 135 Monday. 18 Palodi 218 Saturday. , 26 ShlwaD Kh. 138 Thursday. 19 Vitholi 221 Monda~ .. 27 Shiwan Bk. 139 Thursday, 20 Waroli 222 Friday. 28 Mahaaaon 145 Saturday. 21 Rui 224 Tuesday. 29 Betnbda 160 Thursday. 22 Karkheda 230 Friday. 30 KlUtlaraaon 176 Wednesday. 23 Fulumari (Ratanwadi) 233 .• Sunday. 31 AkoU 196 Tuesday. 24 Soijana •• ', Friday. 32 DhanBj Kh. 20S Thursday. 23' " 25 Umri Bt. 237 Monday. 33 BeIkhed 209 Friday. 26 Pohara 242 Tuesday. 34 Rahati 211 Friday, 27 Mansrulpit Municipality Sathrday. 35 Hinaanwadi 222 Wednesday. 36 Pimprimodak 224 Saturday. WASHIM TALUKA 37 Dhanaj Bt. 225 Tuesday. Kenwad 12 Thursday. ' 38 Hlwara 228 Sunday. 2 Dhoclap Bk. 39 Saturday. 39 Bhamb 229 Saturday. Tiwali 41 Thursday. 40 ZodBga 242 " Friday. 4 Gobhani 45 Tueselay. 41 LoniArab 243 Thursday. 5 Gowardhau 46 Friday•. 42 Mohoaavan 244 Friday. 6 Medshi 54 Friday. 43 Yawardi 249 Thursday. 7 Pangra Bandi 57 Sunday. 44 Poha 250 Friday. 8 Rajura 64 Sunday. 45 Sheoti _ 259 Wednesday. 9 Maleaaon Jaair 81 Tueselay.· 46 Yeota 290 Wednesday. 10 Shirpur 87 -Wednesday. 47 Umbard, 294 Monday, 11 Malesaon Naiik Kinhi 100 Thulaclay; 48 Manbha 301 Thursday. 12 Kinhiraja 111 Saturday: 49 Sukali 308 Tuesday. 13 Pardi Takmor 141 Friday. 50 Murtazapur Municipality Friday.· 14 Wakad IS' Friday. 51 Karanja Municipality II Sunday. 15 Mop 170 'Sunday. 16 LoniBk. 176 Monday. MANORULPIR TALUKA 17 Bhar jabaair 184 Saturday, SheIuKh. 12 Sunday. 18 Risod 185 Thursday. 2 PedgaoD IS Tuesday. 19 Chinchambabbar .. 192 Wednesday. 3 FalelaoD 66 Thursday. 20 Wanoja 216 SatUrday. 4 Mohar! 99 Friday. 21 Raral 224 . Friday.' 5 Poti 100 Thursday. 22 Vyad 231 Friday. 6 SheluBk. 113 Wednesday.· 23 Rithad 234 Monday. 7 Kauthal 118 Weclneaday. 24 KoyaJiBk. 238 Satorela,.. 8 DhlUtlni 128 Friday. 25 Kekatumra ' 280 wednesday. I> Parwa 133 Friday. 26 Ukli 309 Tuesday; 10 Wari 160 Thursday. 27 ).naing 327 Wednesday. 11 KUJ)ta 173 Sunday. 28 Washim MutrlcipaJity I 'Thursday/SUDday. -

o THE MAP OF r .... (/ \. AKOLA DISTRICT SHOWING ,-._.-._._._._._.,/ ~7 FAIRS CLI'.SSIFICATION Of FAIRS MIR HAVING l000TOt.999 CONGREGATION ~ :: : ,r~~2tJ&, :.. ./Ji,..': " .. MORE THAN 25000 " ...... Note:- Nllmbe,.s gillen to foil'S Uf'f ~illuge code numbel's.

O~I~2~3~4~~~8~~~'~2 __~t6 SCALE 01= NILES

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<" J:' MEHKAR - I \._ \. ~ 242 ) 237 @ f ~-?-.,. Q ta\ ., ~ "...... Ie' "

T A \.. REFEREHCES OISTRICT Hf.e.D QUARTER ...8 TALUt

HAHAltASHTAA CENSUS OFFICE. _/MY. 217

MISCEUANEOUS Table 33-Fairs (In Rural Areas only) ------Distance from Loca­ tion Name of Villaae Railway Station S. T. Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month and Dato of tho Fair Average No. of . Code (Miles) (Miles) persons attendlna No. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

AKOT 1:ALUKA 6 Saundala 7 3 Durgadevi Chaitra Pournima : March-April. 2.000 10 Hlwarkhed Rly. Stn. S. T. Bus Stop. Shankar Magh Vad. 30 : January-February 1,000 32 Adgaon Bk. Rly. Stn. S. T. Bus Stop, Maruti Kartik Pournima : October-November 2,000 57 Kasod 6 6 Chayanubuwa Shravan Sud. 5 : July-August 1,000 63 Bordi 5 5 Naga Swami 3rd Tusesday in Shravan : July-AulJUSt 1,000 73 Loharl Bk. 5 5 Miraj i Mahl!raj Chaitra Sud. 14 : March-April 1,000 83 Mal.gaon Bazar ,. 28 3 Sadbvi Champabai Vaishakha Pournima : April-May 2000 86 B.lkhed 27 3 (I) Maruti Chaitra Pournima : March-April 1 ,000 (2) Mahade1' Vaishakha Pournima : April-May 1,000 157 Palsod 18 3 Maruti Bhadrapad : August-September _,000 160 Warula 4 DeoGai Mash Sud. 7 : January-February 1,000 190 Pilakwadi 16 3 Bramhcharj Mahashivaratri Magh January·February '00/1,000 211 Keliw.li 2 2 GairanBuwa Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April 1,'00/2,000 239 Mankari 10 10 Bull Flaht Kartik Sud. 5 : October-November 2,000 277 Wadali (Deshmukh) 6 (1) Chaturbhuj Maharaj Chaitra Sud. 13 : March-April 4,000 (2) Bharati Baba Karlik Sud. 13 : October-November 4,000 287 Sawara 5 (I) Maharudra Shravan :Poumima : July-August 2,000 (2) Ganesh Utsav Bhadrapad Vad. 1 : August-September 4,000 288 Rambhapur 8 Zulina Maharaj Chaitra Sud. 1 : March-April 1,000 BALAPUR TALUKA

51 Nimkarda 2 Mahadev Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April I,Soo 59 Paras Rly. Stn. S. T. Bus Stop. Babjiba Sansthan Chaitra Sud. 1 : March-April 1,000 92 Kbirpuri Bk. 5 2 Khamdev Maharaj Chaitra Sud. 6 : March-April 2,000 100 Wadegaon 27 S. T. Bus Stop. (I) Arjun Awliaya January 6,000/8,000 (2) Dhengo Mango May 6,000/8,000 113 Digrs Bk. 18 Supobaba February, Friday 1,000 127 Malsur 36 5 Sopinath Maharaj March Every Monday 1,001 145 Bhanos 24 Pawanagari Buwa Bhadrapad Sud. 1 : August-September 2,000 166 Alegaon 30 Waileshwar Maharaj Kartik Pournima October-November 2,000 178 Kosgaon 7 5 Goddess Ashwin September-October 1,000 AKOLA TALUKA 115 Sangalood Bk. 6 4 Ambanath Chaitra Vad. 1 : March-April !!,ooO 139 Yelwan 6 6 Wigneshwar Maharaj Chaitra Pournima : March-April 1,900· · 168 Goregaon 2 Pundlik Maharaj Chaitra Sud. 5 : March-April 1.000 173 Kuraukhed S. T. Bus StoP. Chandika Devi Chaitra Sud. IS: March-April ·1,000 · 213 Sindkhed 4 Moreshwar Maharaj Chaitra Sud. 12 :'March-April 15,000" 246 Punoti Bk. 1 2 Durlladevi Ashwin Sud. 8 : September-October 1,500 • 2S2 Chincholi 7 7 Rudramani Devi Bhadrapad Sud. 1 : August-September 3,000 .. 303 Donad Kh. 6 6 Asrai Chaitra Sud. 13 : March-April 1,000 312 Pinjar 16 8 (1) Vithoba Ashadh Pournima : June-July 2.000 (2) Vithoba Kartik Pournima : October-November 1,000 MURTAZAPUR TALUKA

51 Durgwada 2 2 Mukhiji Maharaj Chaitra Vad. 9 : March-April 1,000/1,500 176 Kamargaon 5 Shambhushek Maharaj Mash Sud. 7 : January-February 4,000/4,500 250 Poha 6 6 Mahadev Chaitra Sud. 12 : March-April 1,000 218

OTHER. OPMcw.: STATISTICS. . Table 33-Fairs-concld. (In Rural Areas only)

Dis¥ce from Loca­ tion Name ofVID. Railway S. T. Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average No. ef Code Station (Miles) petSODS atteo.din& No. (Miles)

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

MANGRULPIR TALUKA 20 Tarhala IS 15 Ramchandra Bharatbhet Margashirsh Pournima : November-December. 15,000 71 Shioni IS 45 Jayaji Maharaj February 3,000 72 Kalamba 16 t Aruneahwar Rushi January, 1,000 75 Sawarpon 25 10 Kanhoba Phalgun Sud. 12 : February-March 3,000/4,000 r 118 Kauthal 12 6 Rajaram Maharaj Chaitra'Vad.6 : March-April 1,000 194 Kondoli 31 Pitambar Maharaj Magh Vad. 14 : January FebruarY 2,000 197 Waraiahaair 13 5 Mahadeo Chaitr~ Sud. 12 : ~ch-April 1,000/1,500 198 Ase&aon 14 Jageshwar Maharaj Bhadr~pad Sud. I' August-September 1,200 237 UmriBk. 26 6 (I~ MariAi Ashwin Sud. 7 & 8 : September-October 5,000 Ram Nawami Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April 5,000 g) JotiBowas Kartik October-Novembe't', 5,000 242 Pohara 20 6 (I) MariAi Ashwin Sud. 5 & 15 : September-October 5,008 (2) Sewadas Maharaj Kartik : October-November 5,000 (3) Ram Nawami Chail!'a Sud. 9 : March-April 5,000 WASHIM TALUKA 8 Rcsaon 13 Monoba- Magh Pouruima : January-February 1,000 33 Nawali 25 '''6 Nath Maharaj October 800J) ,000 46 Gowardhan 25 6 (I) Chandanshesh Maharaj Shravan Sud. 5 : July-August 2,000 (2) Renul!1a Devi Magh Pouruima : January-Feb1'llllQ' 2,000 54 Mecishi 8 Khandoba Poush Amavasya : December-January 1,000 75 Dawha S 4 Nath Nange Maharaj Magh Sud. 7 : January-February 7,000 87 Shlrpur 11 S. T. Bus stop. (I) Jangir Baba Magh Vad. 14 January-February 1,000 (2) Antriksh Parshwanath Karlik Pournima : October-November l,ilOO (3) Mirza Saheb November 1,000 106 WardariBk. 3 32 Awliya Baba Sansthan February , 2,000 115 Wakapur 10 Mahashiwatra Magh Vad. 14 : January-February 2,000 116 Sonala 10 DattaPuja Chaitra Pournima I March-April •• 1,000 121 Mairaldoha 8 .";; Shravan: August - .. 1,000 176 LoniBk. 39 S. T. Bus stop. S~ai aram Maharaj Margashirsh Amavasya : November-D«:ember. 80,000 178 Morgavhan 30 S. T. Bus stop. LodaAi Ashwin Sud. 9 : September-October 185 Risod 24 S. T. Bus sto!' Saint Amarnath Magh Vad. 14 : January-February 1~.m 204 Kautha Kh. 20 Mahadev Chaitra April .. 1,000 206 Deu!faOD Banda IS 2 Khandoba Poush Pournima : December-January 1,000 242 Adoli 3 Sakharam Maharaj Magh Vad. 14: Mahashivaratra: Ja.nuary. 1,000/1,300 February. 338 Jaipur 8 8 Biroba Kimhoba Maah Pournima : January-February 1,000 (In Urban Areas only)

DistaDcefmM l.£iea.. Cion Name of ToWil Railway S. T. Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month a.nd Oate of the Fajr Averaae No, of Coed Statitm (Miles) pendI!I atteadiq No. (MiICIO)

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

AIOT TALUU 2O-1-n Akot RJy. Statims S. T. Bus stop. NaraitIj Maharaj Karlik : November U),OM IUoLa\PUR TALUKA 2O-2-n Pator 20 S. T. Bus stop. Shri Sldaji Maharaj 'til' Chaitra Sud. 10 : March-April 45,Itl;o AIOLA TALUKA 20-3-1 Akola •• JUy. Station S. T. Bus stop. (1) Ram Na-.-i Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April III,GOO

(2) Gan~ Utsat Bhadrapad : Auaust-September 111,Goo MANGRULPIR TALUIA 20-5-1 M8IIIlfUIpir S. T. Bus stop. (I) Birbainath MIl)Iataj Maah : Febl'UlU'1 10,000/12,(1()() (2) Kalandel' Baba Urus-e-Sharif .. November-December 5,OGo/1,dM

WASHIM TALUKA :»+1 Washim • • Rly. Station S. T. Bus stop. Shri Balaji Ashwin : October-November •• 12,000/15,000

BOlllDAY: PRINrI:» AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS. ERRATA

PART I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Page Column Line No. For Read Page Column No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 5 1 2

6 1 Mahmadpur Mahmadabad Mahmadpur. 61 (I) 10 6 130 Mp MpD (Serial 69 6 69 11 41 101 Blank 8 No.) 14 6 28'1 MP Mp 61 (1) 70 70 23 38 83 o 6 (Serial 23 41 86 80 58 No.) 23 41 87 56 60 61 (1) 71 11 23 40 140 81 7 (Serial 23 40 141 23 238 No.) 26, 9 Ward 2 173 178 61 (I) 72 7 72 29 1 Asartake .. Asarteke .. A~artake (Serial 31 1 Warkhed Wagbjali Warkhedwagbjali; Warkhed Wagbjali No.) 61 (I) 13 7 73 32 2 61 Tapalabad (1) Tapalabad ~ I) (Serial (Rura!). No.) 33 21 22 497 479 61 (1) 74 Blank 36 2 196 Asarteke Asartake (Serial 37 35 215 9 No.) 37 41 215 2.4389," 2.438 65 28 211 21 12 45 I Bembda Bembla Bembda 66 7 236 X 46 1 Mabamadpur Mamadapur Mahamadpur 69 1 Bramha n wad a Bramhan Wad" Bramh;~~~da 47 4 Wadgaon Range 668 686 N. Marsul. N. Marsul N. Marsul. 52 2 160 " Bembla Bembda 69 1 Dhar Karanji Dharkaranji Dbar Karanji 52 2 177 Murti78pur Murtijapur. 69 1 Hanwatkhed Hanwa Khed Hanwatkhed. 52 6 176 Mp Hos Z D Mp Hos D 74 19 121 14 27 52 2 178 Kurhadi Kurhad 74 19 122 27 7 54 5 254 W 74 19 123 7 14 54 6 254 W 81 40 313 181 118 59 1 Pethkhudawantpur Peth Peth 81 40 318 185 186 Khudawantpur. khudawantpur 81 1 322 332 322

PART n-CENSUS TABLES

Page Table Item CQlumn For Relld Page Table Item Column For Read No. No. No. No. I 2 3 4 5 6 I 2 4 5 6 114 Primary Census District Rural 8 452,414 452.417 Abstract. 147 B-XII District Total: 1·06 11 7.939 793 122 B-III Pt. C Technology 24 Blank 7 2'4. 125 B-IV Pt. B Major Group 04': 12 26 261 147 B-XII District Total :2'51 11 1.24 1,249 Total. 4.9. 125 B-IV Pt. B Major Group 04: 12 243 248 156 B·XVI Division 2 and 3 : 14 140 40 Rural. Rural. 125 B-IV Pt. B Major Group 04 : 12 13 157 B-XYI All Industries: IS 99 199 Urban. Total. 125 B-IY Pt. B ,. Major Group 23: 12 12 157 B·XYl All Industries: 15 181 81 Total. Total (a). 125 B-IV Pt. B Major Group 37: 5 Blank 4 157 B·XVI All Industries: 15 181 118 Urban. Total (b). 125 B·IV Pt. B Major Group 38: 5 4 41 157 B-XYI All Industries: 15 64 164 Total. Rural. 130 B.IV Pt. C ., Division 4 and 21 2.189.147 2.189 157 B-XVI All Industries: 15 172.. 72 Major Group 40. Rural (a). 130 B·IY Pt. C Division 4 and 22 Blank 147 157 B-XYI Major Group 04: 26 Blank .. Major Group 40. Total. 136 B-Y Group 77: Cate- 8 Blank 8 157 B-XYI Major Group 04: 26 gory IV. Totallb). 136 B-Y Group 77: Cate- 8 84 4 174 SCT-III Pt. A (i) 4 Chambhar 4 8.941 894 gory V. 139 B·Yl All Occupational 23 41 14 174 SCT-III Pt. A (i) 4 Chambhar 5 279.. 1.279 Divisions: Total.

PART III-OTHER OFFICAL STATISTICS

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For Read No. No. No No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 t 2 3 4 5 6

193 Akola 1959 Lowest 14 3'7 S'7 201 5 Gross Cropped Area· 5 3448 3447 Akola Taluka. 195 2 Balapur 1955 Rainy days .. 14 9 19 204 7 Wholesale Prices 0 f In columns 2 to 5 above figures Principal Crops. ReadRs. nP. 197 3 Akola Taluka: Total 5 3448 3447 Gross Cropped area. 211 19 1960 Other cause' 11 6980 7980 19'1 3 )\kola Taluka : Total 5 1821 1820 area under food Crops. 212 20 Murtazapur Taluka 2 (I) Murtazapur 198 3 Murtazapur Taluka : 11 16 6 Stations add. Town. Current fallows. (2) Karanja Town 198 3 MangruJpir Talnka : 5 1351 351 217 33 Akot Taluka: Location 7 -000 1,000 Other fallow land. Code No. 157.