sign in sign up
<<
Home , Apsinga, Ausa, Deglur, Makegaon, Mangdari, Mankeshwar

CENSUS OF 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Compiled by THE CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

Printed in India bl' the Manager, Goyernment Press and Book Depot, and Pullli,hed b;' the Director, Government Printing and Stationery. Maharashtra State, Bombay-4. 1966

[Price-Rs. 8'00] ~ \ t

•~ , I ! ; a J i; ~; .. -~h ~ If

I) ! ot .; I:z: ~ .. ~

~

#' y> ,

.". "" ,

... .. _'. - ~

, " t...... , \ • ... 'toif. "0",... . ",. \ '" t, I- '_ 1IIotI", t e U ~ w ... i II -(r; '~ J 3 •oo ..11480.1. .. ;! I- ~ II :II ! U)

~ - C ,. ~ , ~ C I z~ ~ • I '. ':" ~" . l- « •':J ID II Z c( rt ~ 0 · c , -l " 0 Z c ~I .. c( ~ (tt ~ i A " ~ c ,,~ ~ =c ~ :z: ,,~ (J) c (tot ...' I: " 0 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961

Central Government Publications

~s Report, Volume X-·Maharashtra, is published in the following Parts

I·A and B General Report

I·C Subsidiary Tables

II-A General Population Tables

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

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

II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables

II-C (ii) Migration Tables

III Household Economic Tables

IV Report on Housing and Establishments

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

V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes.

VI (1-35) Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected )

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) of lVIaharashtra (15 Volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and

One each on other eleven Cities) ~

State Government Publications

25 Volumes of Census Handbooks in English

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra J -1813-i-B-(Osmanabad). PREFACE

On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of lVtaharasqtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected du·ri~g. the 1961 Census for all the in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superi'nt~ndent _ of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statigti.c~~ Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census Office and published under that scheme.

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

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

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

Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

Part I of the volume presents villagewise statistics, Part II contains the '961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agri­ culture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the depart­ ments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st 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, iV' PREFACE

Survey and Settlement 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, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compila­ tion and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Sl1ri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E.Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at Nagpur looked after the layout 6f the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and 8hri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and 8hri G. lVI. Rajadhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgments are due to Shri 8. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and 8hri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozinco­ graphic 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 8hri Asok Mitra, I.C.S., Census Commissioner, India, for valuable suggestions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only supplied useful material from their departments but also read through the M8S and encouraged us through this venture.

POoNA: B. A. KULKARNI The 1st December 1965. CONTENTS

PAGES

INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT ( 1)-(54)

Physical Features (1) ; Administratiye Set-up (2) ; Zilla Parishad and P~nchayat Samitis (7) ; Village Panchayats (10) ; Population (10) ; Languages (19) ; RelIgIOns (20); Scheduled Castes (20); Scheduled Tribes (2~); ';\'clfare of. Backward C1.asses (23); Edl!-cat!on (24); Health and Medical Amemtles (29) ; Housmg (30) ; Agncul~ure and IrngatIOn (31); Agrarian Struct~r7 and,Land ~eforms (40); «;o-operatton (41); Forests (44) ; Fisheries (45) ; lvlrmng ana Quarrymg (45) ; Industnes (45) ; Power (47) ; Trade and Commerce (47); Communications and Transport (49); Construction (50); Other Services (50) ; Broad Aspects of Economy (50). PART I-Vil1age Directory 1-75 PART II-Census Tables 77-201 PART III-Other Official Statistics 203-241 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 79 and 204, respectively.)

LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS Frontispiece The District in Maharashtra .'1 Facing page (I) Percentages by Area and Population .. J Population, J 90 1-1961 ., (10) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 ( 11) Density of Population, 1961 ( 12) Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 ( 14) Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (15) M arita1 Status, 196 1 ( 16) Literacy, 1901· - 1961 (24) Literacy, 1961 (25) Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 (28) Land Utilisation (33) Crop Pattern (35) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (53)

Ahmadpur Taluka Facing page 5 Parenda Taluka Facing page 13 Bhum Mahal Facing page 19 Osmanabad Taluka Facing page 25 Taluka Facing page 31 Taluka Facing page 37 Kalam Taluka Facing page 43 Taluka Facing page 49 Taluka Facing page 57 Taluka Facing page 63 Taluka Facing page 69

Weekly Markets Facing page 237 Fairs Farillg page 238 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT

This note describes the administraii~'e set-up and somc sodo-cconomic facets of life in the district THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA F 'G• .:L eo' D I ~ " Y' A ~~ '----t------t--()i:0 ---- p ----t--~ .,.~ 11.,.

•

IE FEU lICE

D1.TFlICT HQ. • • • • •• • •. 0 '

DIS TRICT BOUNDARY •• , . -.~. MAJOR ROADS ••• •• • ••1 . - R"ILWAYS ...... _ •• ~ -t-+-+-+

RIVERS •••••• til "1--= 70 140 M I L E . ..,

a 7"" "1G.a PERCENTAGES BY PERCEN'TAGES BY AREA POPULATION

MAHARASHTRA CENSUS BOMBAY

ca. P. Z. P. POONA·r962 INTRODUCIN,G THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES The district lies partly in the upper Godavari The Manjra which rises in Patoda taluka of Bhir basin and partlY in the Bhima basin. Ahmadpur, district runs due east along the northern boundary Udgir, Kalam," Ausa, Latur and Nilanga taluk~s as far as the north-eastern corner of Latur taluka are situated on the plateau of the and he w~ere it, ta~es a southerly direction before entering in the valley of the Manjra which is an important B~dar. d:str:ct of the Mysore State. Its length in tributary of the Godavari. Osmanabad and Umarga the dlstnct IS about 65 miles. talukas are drained by Terna, .an important feeder of Manjra. Parenda taluka and parts of Bhum The Terna flows from west to east in Osmanabad, mahal, Tuljapur and Umarga talukas are in the basin ~usa, Umarga and Nilanga talukas and meets Manjra of which is a tributary of Bhima. flver near the eastern boundary of the district. Manyad is also a tributary of Manjra. It flows due The district lies between 17° 35' and 18 0 40' N. north-east through Ahmadpur taluka and enters latitude and 75° 16' and 76° 40' E. longitude. It is district to meet Manjra on the eastern bounded on the north by Bhir and districts, boundary of that district. Tawraja which drains on the east by N anded district and district of the Latur taluka meets Manjra at Siwani village. Sina Mysore State, on the south by Sholapur district and flows on the western border of Parenda taluka from on the west by Ahmadnagar and Sholapur districts. ~~rth to s,outh: Bori flows through Tuljapur and Joms the Sma nver lower down in Sholapur district. The area of the district is 5,510'3 square miles and the population in 1961 is 1,477,656. In terms Climate of area and population it makes 4'66 per cent and 3'74 per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures Monthly temperature records are not available for facing this page show the position of the district in any station in this district. the State. The rainy season starts from the middle of June Hill Ranges and lasts up to the end of September. It is followed by a sultry weather from the beginning of October The main system of hills is the Balaghat and its to the middle of November, winter from the middle offshoots. A branch of Balaghat enters the district of ~ovember to the end of January, a dry hot period at the north-west corner from Ahmadnagar and dunng February and March and summer from April continues to the south-east. It divides the district to the middle of June. into two portions, a plateau to the north-east and On the whole the climate is dry and fair and the east and low lands to the west, south-west and south. seasons show considerable uniformity. The general slope of the plateau is from south-west to north -east. . Within the district, seasons show local varia­ tions also. The talukas situated on the plateau are Another branch of Balaghat hills also passes through cooler than those lying in the southern plains. Ahmadpur and U dgir talukas from north-west to Summers in the district in general are full of gale~ south-east. and gusty winds and are considered to be cooler than those in other parts of Division. In Tuljapur and Udgir talukas and in Bhum mahal there are big valleys separating the hill ranges. The Rainfall hills in portions of TUljapur and Latur talukas have Table 2 in Part III shmvs figures of monthly wide tops and long slopes and are, therefore, useful as rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years from grass lands. These two branches of Balaghat, between 1951 to 1960. . ~hem ~orm the plateau portion of the district, which Rainfall is not uniform in all parts of the district. IS dramed by Manjra and its tributaries. Latur, Udgir and Ahmadpur talukas on the east The average height of the plateau is 2,000 feet and Tuljapur and Osmanabad talukas on the west above sea-leveL. ~he low land portion to the south usually get about 900 mm. of rainfall while Parenda of the plateau !les tn the Bhima basin. taluka and Bhum mahal in the north-west which lies in the shadow of western ghat get 600 mm. of Important Rivers rainfall. Ausa, Umarga and Nilanga talukas usually , get 800 mm, and Kalam gets 700 mm. of rainfall. The main rivers of t?e district are Manjra and The district gets rains mainly from the south­ Terna. O!her. small rIvers are Bori, Banganga, Manyad, 1 uta] and Sina. west monsoons. The intensity of rainfall is highest in July. (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Scarcity Areas In Tuljapur, Umarga and Parenda talukas and Bhum mahal (except the hilly areas in the north) The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the there are heavy soils which are capable of retaining Government of Bombay in 1960 has reported that moisture. Bumper rabi crops are grown in these rainfall is not dependable in the following areas and areas in the years of favourable rainfall. they are likely to be affected by scarcity conditions as shown below:- Minerals

Area Grade Esti..-nated frequency The district does not possess any significant mineraL resources. The minerals found in this district Parenda and Al1ala Circles of C Once in ten years. are limestone, clay, sand and stone. Parenda taluka. Whole of Bhum mahal .. C Once in ten years. Forests

Soils The forests are very few and are scattered Ill. Tuljapur, Kalam and U dgir lalukas. Most of the soil consists of fertile regad or black cotton soil interspersed with red and white Natural Zones or sandy soil. The soils in Ahmadpur and U dgir talukas are light and light medium. They are of There are two broad natural zones in the district,. inferior type, not retentive of moisture and are viz. (1) the Balaghat plateau drained by Manjra suitable only for kharif crops. and Terna rivers and their tributaries, and (2) the southern low land plain which is in the Bhima The soil in Nilanga taluka is black cotton soil basin. The north-eastern portion of the first zone and supports wheat, cotton, oilseeds and pulses. is a distinct sub-zone with surer rainfaU but very In the Osmanabad and Kalam talukas and in parts of light soils suited only to kharif crops dominated by Latur, Ausa and Umarga talukas various types of yellow jowar. The south-western portion of the soil are noticed. There are heavy deep black cotton second zone consisting of Bhum mahal and Parenda soils as well as shallow light soils. Broadly speak­ taluka and portions of Tuljapur taluka is a sub-zone ing the eastern parts of Osmanabad, Latur, Ausa and with low and unreliable rainfall but medium to heavy Kalam talukas grow more of kharif crops than rabi, soils and a few developed irrigation projects. The while the western parts of these talukas fall under main plateau portion of the district is very much rabi crops. Soils in Ausa and in the basin of Manjra favourable to wheat. The eastern portion of the river in Latur taluka are deep black and are very plain low land in Umarga taluka is a densely populat­ fertile. ed area with a large area irrigated by wells.'

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History Regulation in the year 1949. All the Jagir areas were also abolished and taken over under direct The district was temporarily ceded to the British Government administration in the same year. Government in the year 1853. It reverted to State in 1860. Its headquarters formerly Consequent upon the integration of Sarf-e-Khas used to be at and the district was known and Jagir areas all the taluka boundaries were as Naldurg district up to 1904. The district of reconstituted in the year 1950. Two new talukas Naldurg was abolished and the new district of with headquarters at Ausa and Umarga and a new Osmanabad was formed with headquarters at mahal with headquarters at Bhum were created. Osmanabad (formerly known as Dharashiv). In the same year (1950) 11 enclave villages from In 1905 two talukas with headquarters at Wasi Sholapur were transferred to the district and and Naldurg were abolished. Wasi was merged in 52 villages from this district were transferred to Kalam and Naldurg in Tuljapur. Sholapur district. With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the Headquarters of Ausa taluka were shifted to district was transferred from to Latur and the taluka was named as Latur taluka. . Three talukas of Ahmadpur, Nilanga and Udgir were transferred from the adjoining district Among the districts, Osmanabad had of Bidar to Osmanabad district. the biggest area under the Nizam's own estate called "Sarf-e-Khas". The Sarf-e-Khas was merged with The district forms a part of Maharashtra since the Government area under the Sarf-e-Khas (Merger) I st May 1960. OSMANABAD : ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (3)

Present Set-up area number of inhabited villages, number of towns, 196 { population and the position in the district by For administrative purposes, the di!}trict is at percentages of area and population for each taluka present divided in 10 talukas and one mahal. The and mahal are as follows :-

Number of Number of 1961 Percentage Percentage DistrictfTaluka Name of Area in inhabited towns population of of Headquarter sq. miles villages area population

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

OSMANABAD DISTRICT Osmanabad .. 5,510'3 1,388 13 1,477,656 100'0 100·0 I Ahmadpur Taluka Ahmadpur .. 609·3 189 1 165,138 11·1 11·2 2 Parenda Taluka · . Parenda 406'4 109 1'1 88,317 7-4 6'0 3 Bhum Mahal ., Bhum 339'2 79 1 72,836 6·1 4·9 4 Osmanabad Taluka · . Osmanabad .. 444'8 106 1 140,058 8·1 9·5 5 Latur T aluka · . Latur 419-& 115 1 143,007 7-6 9-6 6 Tuljapur Taluka · . Tuljapur .. 604·8 105 2 120,834 11'0 8'2 7 Kalam Taluka Kalam 47% 107 I 126,839 8'6 8·6 8 Udgir Taluka ·. Udgir 632·3 174 I 172·599 11'5 11·7 9 Ausa Taluka Ausa 467-8 112 1 122,816 8'5 8·3 10 Umarga Taluka Umarga 576·6 112 2 162,405 10·4 11·0 11 Nilanga Taluka Nilanga 535-7 180 I 162,807 9'7 11·0

General Administration and Revenue effected by them during the term of the settlements untaxed. The comparative incidence of land revenue The Collector is in charge of general administra­ from field to field is thus still the same as it was at the tion' law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil time of the first revision settlement and the enhance­ sllpplies. He is assisted by a Resident Deputy ments made from settlement to settlement were Collector in his office and three Deputy Collectors brought about only by raising the levels of land who hold charge of the three revenue divisions and revenue assessments over a tract uniformly. have their headquarters at Osmanabad, Latur and Udgir, respectively. Ten Tahsildars are in charge The method of land revenue assessments in the of ten taluka cfficcs and the Naib-Tahsildar is district is broadly the same as in the other districts in charge of Bhum maha1. of lVIaharashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells and small bandharas or Government Land Revenue Settlement canals, the land revenue is integrated and is inclusive Prior to 1866, the district used to be annually of the charge for water supplied. Unlike the farmed out and the revenue contractors were allowed western IVlaharashtra districts, the Irrigation Depart­ a percentage commission for collection. The farm­ ment has not yet started assessment of water rates on ing system W2.S replaced by regular officers appointed lands irrigated under Government canals. to the district and talukas in 1866. The original The second revision settlements were introduced survey and settlement was started in 1880 and in Ahmadpur, Parencia, Udgir and Nilanga talukas completed in 1884. This introduced the ryotwari only and guaranteed for 30 years. In spite of system of land tenure in the district. The original the expiry of the guarantee period, the land settlement rates were guaranteed for 30 years with the revenue rates have not so far been revised. A condition that after expiry of 15 years, an increase special assessment of two annas per rupee, i.e., of 12' 5 per cent be levied for the remaining 15 years 12'5 per cent of land revenue on dry lands and 'one (in case of Ahmadpur, Udgir and Nilanga talukas). anna per rupee, i.e., 6'25 per cent of land revenue The first revision settlements were completed at on irrigated lands has, however, been imposed on all different times. the lands in the district under the Hyderabad Land In the original settlements, lands were assessed Revenue (Special Assessment) Regulation, 1952. separately on the basis of individual soil classifi­ J agir villages had been surveyed and settled in some cation, though the general level of assessment was cases through the Government Survey and Settlement fixed empirically with reference to the dependability Department and in others by their own establish­ of rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, prices, level of ments. Land revenue rates in J agir villages were rent, nearness to the markets, facilities of communi­ generally higher than the adjoining Government cations and other similar factors observed from tract villages. A majority of such cases had been reviewed to tract. Individual lands were never reclassified by the Government after abolition of Jagirs in 1949 after the first revision settlement and landholders and those rates have been brought down to the levels of were generally allowed the benefits of improvements adjoining Government villages. J-1813-ii-(Osmanabad). (4) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collection (Paihga State), 10 villages from Tuljapur taluka and of land revenue during the last ten years 1951 to 1960 8 villages from other adjoining talukas, Because of for the district and each taluka separately, numerous territorial changes, there is in each taluka The areas and number of villages for each taluka a varied pattern of land revenue assessments, Even in the district have varied from time to time. then the maximum rates or average land revenue Bhum Was formerly a Jagir taluka with only 30 rates per acre fixed at each settlement or revision villages. After abolition of Jagirs in 1950, it was settlement should be quite reliable indices of the formed into a mahal of 80 villages. incidence of land revenue as obtaining in the Umarga taluka was formed after the abolition of district from taluka to taluka. The folIo-wing table Jagirs. It comprises 72 villages from ex-Gunjoti shows these rates for dry, garden or rice lands for taluka (Paihga State), 24 villages of ex-Lohare taluka each taluka separately :-

OtiginaJ~ettJement Guarante. No, of Average land Maximum rates per acre Tal~ka or Revision settlement Year period villages revenue per Group Village, r------~------~ sere Dry lands Garden land. Rice lands (1) (2) (3) . (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

Years Rs,nP, Rs, nP, Hs,uP. R',nP. Alunadpur " .. Ori~inaI .. .. 1884 .. 30 194 076 I Revision " "Assessment increased by IZ~ per cent NA in 1905, II Revision.. .. 1920 30 194 095 'i 240 (M) 4 00 (P) 7 00 II 2 87 III 206 Parenda .. Original .. .. 1360 30 631 (British Govtrnment), r 18EO .. 10 581 064 (J.lyderabad Government). J I Revision .. 1905 15 112 080 II Revi,ion .. 1920 30 123 099 'j 169 II I 40 Bbum .. Original .. .. 1917 .. I 30 [30 071 1918 .. J 13 072 I Revision .. .. 1918 30 37 093 'j Bham Ja~ir rate' i5 1 50 (1'.1) 3 00 (P) 400 Mixed 4 00 Seco~d re,;sion which was due in 1948 was not undertaken, Instead the Governm.nt have increased the assessment for the villages in which the guarantee period expired by 12! per cent lor dry and 6t per cent lor wet lands in 1952, II ShUln Jagir rate 14 1 25 (M) 3 00 (P)400 Mixed 4 00 II Walwad Jagir rate 13 I 87 (M) 3 00 (P) 4 00 Mixed 4 00 For 37 villages 01 ex·Kalam toluka 250 (M) 4 00 (P) 700 Mixed 7 00 Osmanabad .. .. Original " .. 1882 30 81 I 05 I Revision .. .. 1920 30 90 1.31 l0'6 (M)4 00 ',' Mixed 600 (P) 700 II I 75 (M) 4 00 Mixed 600 (P) 700 Latur ., Original,. ., 1880 30 110 \ 0 71 I Revision .. .. 1910 30 110 o 95 For 64 villages 01 ex·Au .. taluka- I 1 62 400 5 OJ II 1 37 For 17 villages 01 ex-Kalam taluka- I 2 So 5 00 700 II 2 25 III 1 R7 IV 1 37 For 12 vi!!ages of ex·Paigha State and 1agir- I 3 25 H 1 87 III I 75 IV 1 62 V 1 56 VI I 50 VI! I 37 Vlll 1 31 IX 1 25 X 1 12 For 17 vi!!.~es 01 e1(· Bod Jagir- I 2 75 (M) 5 00 II 2 62 (P) 800 III 244 IV 2 31 Mixed 8'60 OSMANABAD: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

Original settlement Guarantee No. 01 Average land Maximum rates per acre Villages r------~-~ ~ T.luka or Revision settlement Year period vi llages revenue per Group acre Dry land. Garden land. Rice lands (8) (9) (l0) (II) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Years Rs. nP. Rs, nP. R•. nP. Rso nP. NA -Tuliap'" Orillinal " 1882 30 83 30 139 085 I Revision .• 1913 'j '72 1 Iii (M) 3 50 Mixed 500 (P) 500 II 44 ( 75 (M) 3 50 Mixed 500 (P) 500 1Il 23 (SG (M)3S0 Mixed 500 (P) 500 72 094 1(alam Original.. 1862 30 I Revision.. .. 1918 30 141 098 'i 250 II 225 III ( 87 IV I 37 -Udllir Original • 1884 .. 30 174 0 94 I Revision •• . Assessment increased by 12! per cent in 1905 II Revision .. 1920 30 134 I 16 OJ 3 ji (M) 5 00 (P) 787 II 262 (M) 5 00 (P) 787 III 231 (M) 5 00 (P) 7 S7 IV 200 (M) 5 00 (P) 787 NA Ausa .. Original .. .. 1880 30 110 I Revision.. .. 1917 30 119 NA (M) 366 to 400 1 62 (P) 700 Mixed 600 II 1 37 'Uma;ga • • . . Original .. 1880 114' (comprising ex-Gun.. Revision •• 1912 114* joti taluka, ex.Poha• .. t':luka, ex.Paigha and Government village,). Ex.Gunjo!; taluka Origjnal .. 1893 10 n' NA 72' Revi~ion .. 1912 20 72* NA 72* i' 2 i

NA = Not available. (M)=Mot. (P) = Pat. *R~$a.tdjng rcrn1.ining 8 villages inform3.tiOn is not available, §The rate.;: as prevailed in the origin!li Settlement. No chan'J0s were m'ide in the gtoups and m1ximum rates but ac;sessment was increased by 12l % on dry lands in the revision -survey. Assembly and Parliamentary Constituencies Assembly Constituency No. of Voters on rolls Since 1957 the district has 10 Assembly seats. (I) Ausa 75,748 In 1957, Ahrnadpur constituency was a double­ (2) Umarga 69,310 (3) Tuljapur 69,702 member constituency with one of the two seats (4) Osmanabad 68,980 reserved for Scheduled Castes. After abolition of (5) Parenda 76,220 (6) Kalam 69,882 the double~member constituencies in 1961 (7) Ahmadpur .. 82,147 . the seats from U dgir and Kalam are reserved fo; (8) Udgir 66,421 :Scheduled Castes. (9) Nilanga 82,156 (10) Latur 68,503 ~ ... Th: num~er of voters on rolls for each Assembly ----- .:constltw;:ncy 1ll 1961 was as shown in the next column. Total 729,069· .. - (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly Police constituencies Ausa, Umarga, Tuljapur, Osmanabad, Parenda and Kalam together made one Parliamentary The Police force in the district works under the (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted constituency called the Osmanabad constituency and the remaining Assembly constituencies Ahmadpur, by three Deputy or Assistant Superintendents and three Circle Police Inspectors. There afe 29 Police Udgir, Nilanga and Latur combined with Assembly constituencies of from Bhir district and Stations in the district. Their headquarters and jurisdictions are shown below :- from made another Parliamentary constituency called the Latur Police Station No. of constituency. Headquarters villages. Osmanabad Taluka .. 1. Osmanabad 31 The total number of voters on rolls in the district 2. Dhoki .. 41 in 1961 was 729,069. The total population 3. Bembli 41 21 years and above according to the 1961 Census Umarga Taluka 4. Utnarga 46 is 664,588. Comparison can, however, be only 5. Murum 29 6. Lohara approximate as the two figures relate to two 41 different dates in the year 196 I. Ausa Taluka .. 7. Ausa .. 4r 8. Killari 43 9. .. 3,) Tuij:apur Talukll 10. Tuljapur 50 Administration of Justice 11. Naldurg 56 Latur Taluka ., · . 12. Latur Town .. J The District and Sessions Judge is the head 13. Latur (Rural) .. 56, of the Judicial Department in the district. The 14. Gategoan 59 judiciary is entirely separated from the executive. Kalam Taluka .. 15. Kalam " 67 The Collector continues to be the District Magis­ 16. Shiradhon 41 trate and the Deputy Collectors and Tahsildars are Bhum Mahai . . · . 17. Bhum .. 42 vested with magisterial powers. But those powers 18. Washi .. 37 are limited to Chapter VIII of the Criminal Procedure Parenda Tal uk a 19. Palenda 65 Code and deal with cases relating to maintenance of 20. Ambi .. 47 law and order and none of them ever tries any criminal case. The District Magistrate does not lJdgir Taluka .. 21. Udgir 69 22. Wadhona 64 have any administrative control over the other 23. Deoni .. 62 magistrates who try criminal cases in the district. Ahmadpur Taluka .. 24. Ahmadpur 76 This separation of the judiciary from the executive 25. C!lakur 64 has been brought about in the district in 192 I. 26. Kingaon 52 i'Jiianga Taluka ·. 27. Niianga 69 28. Sirur Anantpal 62 The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by 29. Kasarsirsi 63 one Additional Sessions Judge and Assistant Judge. He has jurisdiction over six talukas of Latur, Ausa, Average number of villages and population per Nilanga, Udgir, Ahmadpur and Umarga with head­ Police Station in the district is 49 and 50,954 against quarters at Latur. He attends to appellate civil and the average of 69 and 62,547 in the· State, criminal work and sessions cases. respectively. Crime statistics for the district for the years The Civil Judge (Senior Division) and Judicial 1950, 1955 and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 in Magistrate, First Class, attendsto civil cases in which Part III. value of subject-matter is above Rs. 10,000. He has jurisdiction over the entire district in respect of civil cases and over Osmanabad taluka in respect of Municipalities criminal cases. All the thirteen towns in the district have Munici­ pal Committees functioning under the Hyderabad There are nine Civil Judges of the Junior Division District Municipalities Act of 1956. The year of and First Class Judicial Magistrates with headquar­ establishment, the year of the last general election, ters at different taluka places. They attend to civil the term of the elected body, the total number of cases in which the value of subject-matter is up to elected councillors and the number of seats reserved Rs. 10,000 and criminal cases arising in their for Scheduled Castes and for women are shown jurisdiction. on page (7) for each municipality separately. OSMlliABAD : ADMINI~TRATIVE SET-UP (7)

Total No. of Seats reserved for Year of esta­ Year of the last Statutory 1961 ,-____A..__ ---. Serial Name of the Municipality blishment General Election term population Municipal No. in years Councillors Scheduled Women Castes (1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) m (8) (9) 1 Umarga 1947 1961 3 7,505 11 1 I 2 Latur 1935 1962 3 40,913 23 3 2 3 Ahmadpur 1946 1961 3 7,976 14 2 1 4 Parenda 1946 1961 3 6,723 11 I 1 ? Bhum 1947 lQ61 3 5,475 10 2 I .,6 Kalam 1946 1961 3 7,297 11 I I 7 T I· 1940 1960 3 8,935 15 2 2 11 Ud~~.?ur 1935 1961 3 18,814 17 2 2 9 Ausa 1940 J 962 3 10,007 15 2 2 °10 Murum 1940 196! 3 10,029 15 2 2 1 J Osmanabad 1935 J 962 3 18,868 17 2 I 12 Nilanga 1945 1961 3 8,918 14 3 I 13 Naldurg 1946 1962 3 4,806 10 2 J All the municipalities are established during the Year J 96 J -62 Name of the Total r-- ...... last 30 years, the oldest being those at Osmanabad, Municipality population Total Receipts Per Latur and Udgir which were established in 1935. Receipts from capita Municipal Municipal The 13 municipalities together cOver the entire ta~es tal!i urban population or J 0'58 per cent of the total J 96 J population of the district. Rs. Rs. Rs. 2·05 The taxation level of each of the municipalities 1 Umarga 7,505 22,950 15,350 2 2,11,409 5·17 is shown in the next column. Latur 40,913 3,47,078 3 Ahmadpur 7,976 35,381 10,146 1·27 Per capita municipal tax is very low in all the 4 Parenda 6,723 24,649 11,762 1,75 {owns except Osmanabad, Latur and Tuljapur. 5 Bhum 5,475 13,56J JO,084 1·84 Latur is an important trade centre and the incidence 6 Kalam 7,297 37,105 18,470 2,53 of tax falls mostly on agriculturists who bring their 7 Tuljapur 8,935 .91,481 64,337 7·20 produce for sale in the market. Tuljapur is a great 8 Udgir 18,814 1,64,572 43,090 2,29 pilgrimage centre and the incidence of higher taxa­ 9 Ausa 10,007 28,435 J6,583 1·66 tion is partly shifted upon the pilgrims. Osmana­ ]0 lVlurum 10,029 23,321 12,731 1·27 bad is the headquarters of the district and appears II Osmanabad •. 18,868 2,14,305 1,42,330 7·54 to have a comparatively higher per capita municipal 12 Nilanga 8,918 15,392 7,401 0·83 taxation. ZILLA PARISRAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promoting development of democratic and taluka boundaries except in the case of municipal institutions and securing greater measure of partici­ towns which are not covered by them. The Zilla pation by the people in Development Plans and in Parishad covers 97'0 J per cent of the area and 89'42 local and governmental affairs by decentralisation per cent of the total population of the district. The of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and II population covered is entirely rural population. The Panchayat Samitis have been established in the number of villages and population included under the district in the year 1962 under the Maharashtra Zilla Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat Samiti are shown Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Act of J 962. The below. The position of each Panchayat Samiti in areas under the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad and the Zilla Parish ad is also shown separately by percent. the Panchayat Samitis correspond to the district ages of area and population in J961 :- Area in Number of Population Percentage Percentage Name of Headquarters sq. miles inhabited in 1961 by area by villages populatioJl (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Zilla Parish ad, Osmanabad · . Osmanabad 5,345·5 1,388 1,321,390 100·0 100·0 1. Ahmadpur Panchayat Samiti . . · . Ahmadpur 599·5 189 157,162 11·2 I J·9 2. Parenda Panchayat Samiti Parenda 393·8 109 81594 1·4 6°2 3. Bhum Panchayat Samiti ·. Bhum . 323·4 79 67,36] 6·0 5'J ~~ 420·4 7,9 4. Osmanabad Panchavat Samiti .. · . Osmanabad •• -'<;. 106 121, 190 9'2 5. Latur Panchayat Samiti Latur " 408·5 115 102,094 7·6 7'7 6. Tuljapur Panchayat Samiti Tuljapur 586·7 105 107,()93 J 1·0 8'1 7. Kalam Panchayat Samiti · . Kalam 466·3 107 J 19,542 8·7 9'J 8. Udgir Panchayat Samiti · . Udgir 624-4 174 153,7R5 11·7 11'6 9. Ansa Panchayat Samiti Ausa 452·9 112 112,809 8·5 8'5 10. Umarga Panchayat Samiti .. Umarga 542·6 112 144,871 10·1 11'0 11. Nilanga Panchayat Samiti Nilanga 527·0 180 153,889 99 11'6 J-1813-iii-A-(Osmanabad). (8) DISTRICT CEJ'ifSUS HANDBOOK Constitution achieved through the Standing Committee which. includes the Chairmen of all the Subject Committees; The Zilla Parishad has 52 directly elected council­ as members. lors. Out of these 52 seats, seven seats have been reserved for Scheduled Castes. In addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted by the elected council­ The Panchayat Samitis do not have Subject: lors. There are five associate councillors who are Committees. chairmen of five federal co-operative societies con­ ducting business in the district. The elected chair­ The elected President of the Zilla Parish ad is. men of all Panchayat Samitis are also ex-officio paid an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The councillors. Vice-President and the two Chairmen of the Subject Committees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300, At the Block (taluka) level, the Panchayat Samiti per month. The elected Chairmen and Deputy· consists of all elected and co-opted councillors from Chairmen of the Panchayat Samitis are paid an the area of the Block and a chairman of a co-operative honol :.rium of Rs. 300 and Rs. 150 per month, res­ society conducting the business of purchase and sale of pectively. All these persons are also provided with agricultural produce in the area of the Block as an rent-free accommodation as is deelned suitable for­ associate member and a chairman of a co-operative them by the Zilla Parishad. society conducting the business in in the area of the Block as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas elected by members of Village Panchayats are also Functions elected members of the Panchayat Samiti. The The Divisional and State Officers of the Govern-. number of Sarpanchas elected is at the rate of two ment continue to exercise technical supervision and. for each electoral division in the area of the Block. give guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Sami­ tis. The State Government has powers to give· Elections were held in the year J 962. The term direction to the Zilla Parish ad regarding works and, of office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla schemes in the interest of National or State Develop-. Parishad has elected the President and Vice-Presi­ ment Plans. Inspection and supervision are carried, dent from amongst the elected councillors. out by the Divisional Commissioners. An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works as the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. Except for a feW safeguards, the developmental and The Parishad is also assisted by various departments administrative functic ps of Government are now~. and the heads of those departments at the district with the creation of democratic bodies at the district level are officers of Class I or Class II Service under and block level, devolved on them. In other words, the State Government. At the Block level, the the State Government has divested itself ofthe res­ Panchayat Samitis have elected Chairmen and ponsibility of local activities which are now left to the Deputy Chairmen. The Block Development Officers people's initiative and resources, expressed through work as Secretaries to the Panchayat Samitis. The the Zilla Parish2.d and the Panchayat Samitis. executive authority for the purpose of carrying out The developmental and administrative subjects. the provisions of the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and transferred to the Zilla Parish ads and Panchayat Panchayat Samitis Act vests in the Chief Executive Samitis have been listed in Schedules I and II to Officer and the Block Development Officer. The the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Deputy Chief Executive Officer works as a Secretary Samitis Act. By and large, all functions of Govern­ to the Zilla Parishad. ment administr~tion including development activities,. Committees and Office-bearers at the district level, but excluding matters relating to law and order, judicial and quasi-judicial functions. The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing and development functions involving high technical Committee presided by the President and six Sub­ skill like research stations, etc., have been devolved ject Committees for Finance, Works, Agriculture, on the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis. AU Co-operation, Education and Health. Two Subject Class III and Class IV employees of the Government Committees are presided by the Vice-President and Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad four by two Chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad have been absorbed as enlployees of the: to preside over two specified Subject Committees Parishad. The Village Talati (or Patwari) and the each. The Deputy Chief Executive Officer entire village establishment of the Revenue Depart~ works as Secretary of the Standing Committee, ment have been transferred to the Parishad through. while the District Heads of Departments work as the Village Panchayats, though for collection of land Secretaries to the Subject Committees concerned. revenue and maintenance of Record of Rights they.· Co-ordination between the Subject Committees is continue to work under the Revenue Officers. . J-1813-iii-B-(Osmanabad). OSMANABAD: ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS (9)

The Zilla Parish ad has replaced the erstwhile The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad :statutory bodies known as District Local Board, for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 152·41 lakhs. The major District School Board and District Panchayat portion of the receipts is of receipts from Government. MandaI. The functions of non-statutory body They are 95·3 per cent and the Zilla Parishad known as the District Development Board have of receipts are 4· 7 per cent of the total revenue receipts. course been absorbed. Municipalities, however, Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts are local remain unaffected as municipal areas are excluded from the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad, fund cess, cess on water rates and profession tax.

The total revenue expenditure of the Zilla Parishad Finance is Rs. 157·45 lakhs. Following are the major items The law provides for levy of cess at the rate of of expenditure :- -twenty naye paise on every rupee of land r~venue cand at a rate not exceeding nineteen nllye paIse per General Administration 3·5 per cent rupee of water rate. The Zilla Parishad can levy taxes on profession, trade, calling or employment and Education .taxes on water-supply, public entertainments, amuse­ 48·1 , . " .ments and pilgrims, special tax on land and buildings .and other taxes. The stamp duty on transfer of Community Development Project 12·7 " " -certain immovable properties may be increased by one-half per cent by Government for payment to Buildings and Communicacions 10·5" " ,the Zilla Parishad. Miscellaneous 11·1 " " The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue Other items 14·1 ~ollected within the area of the Parishad. When, " " however, the amount of land revenue payable falls short of the amount arrived at on the basis of two Per capita expenditure of the Zilla Parishad on rupees per capita of the population of the district different development heads is as follows :- as appearing in the Census of 196 I, an equalisation grant covering the difference will be paid to the Rs. Zilla Parishad. Government also pays what are -called purposive grants being grants for specific General Administration 0·42 works and development schemes transferred to the Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less than 75 per Education 5·73 .cent of the expenditure. An establishment grant equal to 75 per cent of the average annual cost on .account of salaries and allowances is paid in respect Community Development 1·51 of the posts held by the staff of Government trans­ -ferred to the Parishad which are included in the Buildings and Communications I ·24 District Technical Service (Class III), District Bervice (Class III) and District Service (Class IV). The other grants include a deficit adjustment grant Establishment payable at full rateS during the first five years and -to be progressively reduced in the next ten years The establishment of the Zilla Parishad coniprlses after which it will not be payable, incentive grants the gazetted and non-gazetted staff. The non­ .calculated to achieve speedier development and grants -for Plan Schemes. gazetted staff consists of the employees of the former local bodies and those of the various State Govern­ If in pursuance of the proposal of a Zilla Parishad ment Departments now transferred to the Zilla or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess on land revenue at Parishad. a rate in .exces~ of the minimum rate prescribed by the Act IS leVIed by the State Government in the Whole of the district or in a block, the Zilla Parishad There are 6 Class I and 43 Class II Gazetted or th: Panchayat Samiti, as the case may be, shall Officers working under the Zilla Parish ad. The be paId every year by the State Government a grant total strength of the non-gazetted employees of ,called the local cess matching grant. Class III and Class IV categories is 5,746. (10) DISTRICf CENSUS HANDBOOIt VILLAGE PANCHAYATS The number of independent village panchayats, The first item includes the Government grant of 30 group village panchayats and the number of villages per cent of land revenue collected in the village or covered by group village panchayats are shown below:-- one rupee per head of population whichever is more. No. of No. of No. of No. of inhabited inde- group villages The Village Panchayats also get the entire local fund Taluka villages pendent village cowred by cess collected in the village. At present it is collected village pancha- group village at 20 nP. per rupee of land revenue. The Village panchayats yats panch.1yats Panchayats can raise it with Government approval up I Ahmadpur .. 189 68 52 122 2 Pilrenda 109 43 26 68 to 100 nP. per rupee of land revenue. The number 3 Bhum 79 28 ZI 51 of Village Panchayats levying taxes on houses and 40smanab3d 106 75 12 31 properties is 980. 5 Latur .. 115 68 ZI 47 6 Tuljapur 105 60 18 46 The break-up of the total annual expenditure of 7 Kalam 107 66 19 41 8 Udgir 174 49 58 12.J. all the Village Panchayats in the district for the year 9 Ausa .. 112 50 32 63 1961-62 is as follows :- 17 35 10 Umarga 112 77 Percentage 45 118 11 Nilanga 180 75 Item Amount of total (in '000) ellOpenditure Total 1,388 659 3Z1 751 .. Administration 426 29·50 NOTE.-Figures in col. 5 perhaps include hamlets and hence Health and Sanitation 122 8·45 the total of eols. 3 and 5 does not tally with figures in col. 2. Public Lighting 224 15·51 Other Items " 672 46·54 The break-up of the total annual income of all the Total ElIOpenditure 1,444 100·00 vi1lage panchayats in the district for the year 1961-62 Other items include improvement of village roads. is as fo11ows:- construction of new drinking water wells or repairs to­ Amount Percentage of Item (in '000) total income old wells and construction of panchayat ghaTS, schools Grants.. ., .. .. 1,081 55·24 and such other buildings. TallOes on houses and properties 112 5·72 Octroi .. 4 020 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Other tallOes 108 5·52 Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now Total ta",~s .. 224 11·44 combined in one official who now works under the Income from other sources .. 652 33·32 Total Income .. 1,957 100,00 Village Panchayat. POPULATION Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the district and each taluka for total, rural and urban POPULATION190H961 areas separately. Definition of rural arid urban areas may be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the Explanatory Note to Part II. Table A-II shows the district population and its variation at each Census since 1901 and the variation in population for each taluka during 17'1----+-- 1951-61. lIIITIIIIDI1 U R 8.4 k Variation 15 ~ The population of the district and decade variation I ~ C rates since J 90 J are as follows:- .J Decade Rate of z 13 Year Population Variation Variation 0 ~ C J :l 1901 777,929 •0 l 1911 927,095 + 149,166 +19·17 1921 890,291 ~36,804 -H7 1931 991,367 + 101,076 + 11-35 1941 1.101,515 +110,148 +11'11 1951 1,210,041 + 108,526 +9'85 1961 1,477,656 +267,615 +22·12

Figure to the right shows the total, rural and 1911 1&21 1931 1941 1&&1 1&61 urban population of the district for the last seven Censuses. OSMANAllAD : POPULAnON (II) In the decade 1901-11 the population of the district had increased by 19-17 per cent. In the previous decade the dist­ rict had suffer­ ed very heavily because of famine. The decade 1901- 11 was a period of recovery . from the effects of famine. Opening of the 1 new railway ..... t±-t--t-:t 'i line from Barsi OSMANABAD DISTRICT _,''- ~,","",'===-'.-... to Latur was another contri­ 1951-1961 butory factor for the increase r llllliilliliillliiiiiil in population. 15 '0 ., '<1 PERCENT The failure of L ------______---' agricultural seasons, and the severe influenza epide· district average. Osmanabad, Latur, Kalam, Tulja- mic of 1918·191ed to the decline in the population by pur and Umarga talukas are below that average. nearly 4 per cent in tha decade 1911-21. In the Anti·malaria and anti-plague campaigns have perhaps following decades the pClpulation increased by 11·35 been very effective due to the construction of new per cent and 11·11 per cent, respectively. The rate of roads in the district and these erstwhile backward growth was only 9·85 per cent in the decade 1941-51, tracts appear to have benefited by them immensely. but in the last decade the population has increased The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and by 22-12 per cent which is the highest decade rate 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows:- ever attained for the district. Though the rate. of Osmanabad Maharashtra growth of population is lower than the State average District of 23-60 per cent, the popUlation ofthc district will, l~~l=l~~l ~r .. ~~ Ig~ .. n by that rate, be doubled within 35 years_ 1951-1961 22-12 23-60 The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and In the last sixty years the population of the district (!ach of the talukas is as follows:- has continuously increased except in the decade Percentage 1911-21 when it had declined by 4 per cent. Variation In comparison with the State average, the population 1951-61 of the district has always increased at lower rates, OSMANABAD DISTRICT + 22-12 I Ahmadpur Taluka - - +23-38 Density of Population 2 Parenda Taluka +23-47 3 BhumMahal +22-17 4 Osmanabad Taluka +21-10 The densities of population per square mile for 5 LaturTaluka +20-15 Maharashtra, Osmanabad district and its talukas for 6 Tuljapur Taluka + 16-87 1951 and 1961 are as follows :- 7 Kalarn Taluka + 19.81 8 Udgir Taluka + 27.00 Density per square mile Percentage of 9 Ausa Taluka +25.21 ---, dist. popu]

Average Number of Area in Number of State/District/Taluka Rural population inhabited sq. miles inhabited population per villages (Rural) villages inhabited per 100 sq. village miles of (I) rural area (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) MAHARASHTRA .. OSMANABAD DISTRICT 115,736·3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 I Ahmadpur Taluka 5,345·5 1,388 1,321.390 952 26 2 Parenda Taluka 599·5 189 157,162 832 32 3 Bhum Mabal 393·8 109 81,594 749 28 4 Osmanabad Taluka 323-4 79 67,361 853 24 5 Latur Taluka .. 420·4 106 121,190 1,143 25 6 TuljapuT Taluka 408·5 115 102,094 888 28 7 Kalam Taluka 586·7 105 107,093 1,020 18 8 Udgir Taluka .. 466·3 107 119,542 1,117 23 9 Ausa Taluka .. 624·4 174 153,785 884 28 10 Umarga Taluka 452·9 112 112,809 1,007 25 11 Nilanga Taluka 542·6 112 144,871 1,293 21 527·0 180 153,889 855 34 (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HAw:aOOE. Average population per inhabited village in 1961 is Percentages of popUlation by age-groups 952 in the district against 792 in the State. The Age- 1951 1961 1961 average population per inhabited village within the groups District Total District Total Maharashtra district varies from in Parenda taluka to ~ ~ r---..A..~ 749 1,293 Males Females Males in Umarga taluka. The number of inhabited villages Females Males Females 0-4 13·19 13·89 14-92 15'82 14·65 15·39 per 100 square miles is 26 in the district and 31 in 5-14 .. 27·27 28·06 27·56 27·54 25·55 25·77 the State. Among the talukas of the district 0-14 .. 40·46 41·95 42·48 43-.36 40·20 41·16 Tuljapur taluka has villages per square miles 15-34 .. 30·53 32·86 31·07 33-04 32·70 33·13 18 100 35--59 .. 22·41 19·66 20·52 18·51 22-09 20·16 compared to 34 in Nilanga taluka. 15-59 .. 52·94 . 52·52 51·59 51·55 54·79 53·29 60 and over 6·60 5·53 5·93 5·09 5·01 5·55 It may be added that the above discussion is Total 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 based on villages with their administrative bounda­ " ries' and does not take into account the existence Figure below shows the distribution of the of wadis, padas or hamlets within those district population by broad age-groups for males boundaries. and females separately.

Age Distribution During the last decade the proportion of children aged 0-4 increased from 13'19 per cent to 14'92 Tables C-II and C-IV In Part II show the dis­ per cent for males and from 13'89 per cent to 15'82 tribution of the district population by five-year per cent for females. Consequently the proportion age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. of youngsters, in the age-group 0-14, increased Broad age-groups are also shown in Tables B-1, both for males and females. The proportion of B-II and C-III. The proportions of population by persons in the older age-group has decreased both broad age-groups in 1961 are shown in the next for males and females. As a consequence the pro­ column separately for males and females compared portion of persons in the working age-group 15-59 with the corresponding proportions for 1951 L r has shown a decrease both for males and females the district with 1961 figures for the State, in the last decade.

DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961

MALE FEMALE

0-14 ! 43' :.36· 0

60 & ABOVE 60 & ABOVE 5'93.:): 5·09%

~ .. OSMANABAD : POPULATION (15)

Dependency Ratio

The ratio between dependants (age-groups O~ 14 SEX RATIO 1901-1961 .and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) population has an economic significance. The dependency ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) and aged (60+) groups are shown below for 1951 and 1961 for the district and the State I --_ TOTAL. I I 0251----+---1 _. _. _. _ ~~:~ 11---+---1 _separately :- 1

Osmanabad District Maharashtra ,-_ ____.A--__---, ~ 1 000 ...... _...... _...... -.-...... ~~.":~!!.- ,-----"- """' I Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total

19; 1 Total 78·1 11·; 89·6 69·9 9·3 79·2

1961 Total 83·2 10·7 93-9 7')·2 9·7 84·9

Rural 83·2 10·9 9~·1 80·6 10·8 91·4

Urban 11-3·1 9-4 92-4 63·1 7·3 70·4

The dependency ratios are substantially higher in the district than those for the State. The rural urban difference within the district is very negligible as compared to that of the State average. 90g , \911 \921 \931 1941 1951 19111 The dependency ratios for the State and the dis­ o trict are both higher in 1961 than those of 1951. Although youth dependency has increased for the district, the other component of aged has shown Since 1901 the sex ratio of the population of a decrease in the last decade. The increase in the district varied between 939 and 980 while dependency may -be the result both of high fertility that of the State varied between 936 and 978. and declining mortality. The 1961 population in F or all the Censuses the district sex ratios were the district thus has a larger load of dependants nearly equal to the corresponding values for than that of 1951. The dependency load is slightly the State. The rural sex ratios for the district larger in rural areas than urban areas. have always been lower than the State average for rural areas, and the urban sex ratios have always been higher than the corresponding urban sex ratios Sex Ratios for the State. Rural urban differences in sex ratios within the district have never been as wide as those The following have been the sex ratios (number for the State averages. of females per 1,000 male population) for the district and the State since 1901 for total, rural Following are the sex ratios for different age­ and urban areas separately :- groups of population for the district total, rural and urban areas:- Osmanabad District Maharashtra ..-----'------, ,- Age-groups Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 0-14 968 973 930 1901 980 981 970 978 1,002 866 15-34 1,009 1,021 915 1911 964 964 97') 966 1,000 796 35-59 856 855 8;9 1921 939 940 92; 9')0 994 776 60+ 815 806 905 1931 942 946 907 947 987 790 All ages 949 953 910 1941 941 941 947 949 990 810 The sex ratio of total population is higher than 1951 947 9;0 929 941 1,000 807 equality for the age-group 15-34. Rural sex 1961 949 953 910 936 995 801 ratio is higher than the urban sex ratio for age­ groups 0-14 and 15-34. For the age-group Figure in the next column shows the variation in 35'-59 the rural urban sex ratios are almost identi­ . the sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, rural cal while for the older age-group (60+) urban sex :and urban areas separately. . ratio is considerably higher than the rural sex ratio. J-1813-iv-A-(Osmanabad). (16) DtSTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The sex ratios for each taluka in the district for in sex ratios within the talukas are wider than those total, rural and urban areas separately are as follows:- between averages for different talukas. Except for Total Rural Urban Ausa taluka, the rural sex ratios are higher than OSMANABAD DISTRICT 949 953 910 the urban sex ratios. 1 Ahmadpur Taluka 945 947 904 2 Parenda Taluka ., 960 961 940 3 Bhum Mahal . . 963 966 924 Marital Status 4 Osmanabad Taluka 955 964 897 5 Latur Taluka 932 942 908 Table C-II in Part II shows the distribution 6 Tuljapur Taluka 931 931 929 of population by marital status by five-year age­ 7 Kalam Taluka .. 946 948 908 8 Udgir Taluka 956 965 886 groups. The percentages of population for broad" 9 Ausa Taluka . . 947 946 967 age-groups classified by marital status are shown 10 Umarga Taluka .. 945 950 903 11 Nilanga Taluka .. 963 966 903 below compared to those of 1951. Within the district the sex ratio varies from Figure below shows the distribution of the district 931 in Tuljapur taluka to 963 in Bhum mahal population by marital status for males and females and Nilanga taluka. The rural urban differences separately. Marital Status Year Age-group Total ,-- Never married Married Widowed Divorced or separated .-----"---"'"\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( II) 1951 (}--14 100 91·56 83'83 2·37 15·96 0·07 0·17 0·04 15-34 100 31·13 1·91 66·28 90·65 2·27 6·84 0·32 0·60 35--54 100 1·66 0·19 88·14 64-44 9·74 34·85 0·46 0·52 55+ 100 1·03 o· 15 68·94 20·14 29,75 79·51 0·28 0·14 All ages 100 49-41 35·84 45·12 49·59 5·26 14·25 0·21 0·32 1961 (}--14 100 98·53 90·83 1·44 9·01 0·03 0·08 Negligible 0·08, 15-34 100 32-67 3·30 65·24 91·77 1·38 3·72 0·71 1·21 35-54 100 1'81 0·23 90·13 68·67 7·19 30·29 0'87 0·81 55+ 100 1·12 0·21 73-47 23-57 24·77 75·93 0·64 0·29 All ages 100 52-44 40·56 43·34 47·33 3·79 11·52 0·43 0·59

DISTRIBUTION BY MARITAL STATUS

1ge1

MALE FEMALE

52·44 h 40'56% NEVE;R MARRIE;D NEVER MARRU~:D

WIDOWED 0'43 % 0·59 % DIVORCED OFf SEPARATe;c DIVORCEDOR SEPARATED

]-1813-iv-B-(Osmanabad). OSMANABAD : POPULATION (17)

During the last decade the proportion of never Migration married has increased both for males and females. There has been a decrease in the proporticln of The 1961 Census showed the proportions of widowed both for males and females. The propor­ population enumerated at place of birth and other places as shown in the table below. tion of divorced or separated showed an increase but it is hardly of any numerical importance. All 69'49 per cent of the population was enumerated at these changes contributed to lower the proportion of places of birth. This percentage for males is 85'30 "married" both for males and females. The rise in but for females it is only 52'83. The difference is due the age at marriage may be seen from the marital to women married outside their places of birth. This status distribution by age-groups. The proportion of marriage in-migration of females is particularly more never married has increased in age-groups 0-14 and from within the district, Even among persons 15-34 both for males and females, migrating from outside the State, the females out­ number the males. This is due, largely, to its being ,Child Woman Ratio a border district and its not having any industries so The following are the child woman ratios for 1951 as to attract male in-migration. and 1961, i.e., the number of children 0-4 years age-group for every 1,000 women of 15-44 years The sex ratios in the district population by five-year age-group as well as for every 1,000 married women of age-groups for total, rural and urban areas are as 15-44 years age-group. The proportion of widows follows :.- of 15-44 years age-group to 1,000 married women Sex Ratios Age-groups r """'\ of 15-44 years age-group IS also shown for Total Rural Urban I comparison :- All ages 949 953 910 No. of No. of No. of 0-4 1,006 1,012 952 children children widows 5-9 991 991 991 0-4 years 0-4 years per 1,000 10-14 896 903 837 age-group age-group married 15-19 972 1,005 774 per 1,000 per 1,000 women 20-24 1,172 1,190 1,037 women of married (both in 25-29 940 937 962 I 5-44 years women of 15-44 Years 30-34 948 951 924 age-group 15-44years age-gr'oup) 35-39 869 871 849 age-group 40-44 936 937 926 45-49 834 834 828 ;1951 District Total .. 635 738 138 50-54 829 825 865 .1961 District Total • . 730 826 89 55-59 723 720 752 Rural " 731 823 89 60+ 815 806 905 Urban.. 720 8j8 91 The child woman ratio for rural areas is slightly The rural-urban differentials of sex ratios are less in higher than that for urban areas. When standardised younger and older age-groups. Rural sex ratio is for married women of 15-44 years age-group, it is higher for younger age-groups while in older age­ higher in urban areas, This may indicate either groups urban sex ratio is higher than the rural sex .a high fertility or a high survival rate in urban ratio, The high sex ratio in age-group 20-24 may be areas. Over the decade, the ratio has increased from due to the movement of young adult males in search of 635 to 730. It may be due both to a higher birth-rate jobs or for higher education outside the district. The and somewhat reduced infant mortality. sex ratio has tended to become more masculine from the age-group 45-49 onwards, The sudden drop in The number of widows per 1,000 married women the sex ratio for age-group 55-59 for total, rural and in the age-group 15-44 is reduced from 138 in 1951 urban population may also be partly due to the to 89 in 1961, The incidence of widowhood is comparatively larger mortality of women in the .sJightly more in urban areas. influenza and plague epidemics in the past . Proportions of population by places of birth

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

Persons 1,477,656 1,025,874 335,491 84,980 29,864 Males 758,235 646,245 78,721 23,078 9,553 Females 719,421 379,629 256,770 61,902 20,311 Percentage to total population- Persons 100-00 69·49 22·73 5-76 2·02 Males 100·00 85-30 10·39 3-05 1·26 Females 100·00 52'83 35·73 8·61 2·83 (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The percentage distribution of male population is higher for those born at the place of enumeration. born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere Agricultural labourers have a higher percentage for within the district and born outside the district by those born else,;here in the district. It may b& seen nine categories of economic activity and of non­ that the proportIOn of those born outside the district workers is shown below. An explanation of the is higher in non-agricultural sectors and particularly nine categories will be found in the Explanatory so in categories VII, VIII and IX. Those born Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. elsewhere in the district also have a higher proportion The proportion of non-workers is naturally lower in those categories than those born at place of among the migrants. The percentage of cultivators enumeration.

Categories of Workers Non- I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers

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

District Total 28·96 )6'88 3·30 3,)3 M6 0·64 2·24 0·4) 3-82 39'86 Bom at place of 31·44 16·27 3-29 2-84 0-59 0·44 )·91 0·27 2·57 40·38 enumeration. Elsewhere in the 16·02 22·21 3040 4·19 1·35 1·55 3-38 0·96 9·91 36·97 district. Outside the district .. 11'39 15·97 3·32 6·24 2·73 2·45 6·02 1·81 13-60 36·47

Size of the Household Among the different size groups, households with 4 to 6 members are more common (44'32 per cent) Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of than others. The percentage distribution of rural sample households classified by size. Percentage and urban households by their size shows that proportions of different types of households are as single and small-size households are more (31'53 per' follows :- cent) in urban than in rural areas (26'34 per cent). Total Rural Urban The average size of the household is 5'39 in rural areas and 5-24 in urban areas. Single member 5·95 5-63 8·61 2-3 members 20'95 20071 22092 Household Composition 4-6 members 44'32 44-90 39'51 Table C-I-B in Part' II shows the distribution of 1-9 members 20·82 20'83 20·73 sample households by the type of their composition. The percentage distribution of population of sample 10 members and more 7'96 7'93 8'23 households by relationship for the district is shown All sizes 100'00 100'00 100·00 below:-

Total Rural Urban r------'---. Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

(I) Heads of households 33-34 3·13 33-35 3-04 33·23 3-92 (2) Spouses of heads of households 0·07 29·94 0·07 30·02 0'09 29·27 (3) Married sons 9·19 9·54 6·26 (4) Other married relations 4·86 17·57 4·97 18·02 3-96 13-16 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 50·96 49.16 50·56 48·73 54·33 52·76 (6) Unrelated persons 1·58 0·20 1·51 0·19 2·13 0·29

Total 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100-00 100·00 OSMANABAD; POPULATION. (19)

33'34 per cent of the males are heads of households Population Projections as against only 3" 13 per cent for females. Married On the basis of analysis of demographic data sons are 9-19 per cent of the total males. 50-96 obtained in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. per cent males and 49'16 per cent females, which Ramchandran of the Demographic Training and incidentally form the largest group, are never Research Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has, on our married, widowed or divorced relations. Propor­ request, worked out projections for the total popula­ tion of unrelated persons is 1-58 per cent for tion, population in school-going ages (6-11 years) males and only 0'20 per cent for females. Nearly and the labour force (15-59 years) for the district 30 per cent females are spouses of heads of for years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. His projected households. High proportion of females in other estimates are shown below;- married relations includes the daughters-in-law and Population Labour married daughters or sisters of the heads. The propor­ Total in school- force tion of married sons is smaller in urban areas than in population going ages age-group rural areas. It may indicate that the joint family is (in '000) 6-11 15-59 (in '000) (in '000) being replaced by the biological family more in Actual 1951 1,210 ·211 -640 urban areas. Unrelated persons have a higher Actual 1961 1,478 256 762 porportion in urban areas. Domestic servants are Projected 1966 1,684 272 861 Projected 1971 1,900 311 976 included in this category and they appear to be Projected 1976 2,145 339 1,120 staying with the households more in urban than Projected 1981 2,429 364 1,289 in rural areas. -Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables.

LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by The comparative posltlOn of the languages in nine major languages for the district and each taluka 1901. 1951 and 1961 is as follows;- and town separately. The distribution of languages by rural and urban areas of the district is as Percentage to total population Language ~ follows ;- 1901 1951 1961 Percentage to total Percentage of popUlation each language in (I) Banjari .. 0-15 0·77 0'92 L:mguage r-----'-.---, ~ Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (2) Gujarati _. 0-15 0·12 0'16 Areas Areas (1) Banjari 0·92 0·97 0·56 93-52 6'48 (3) .. 1·06 0-92 0'94 (2) Gujarati 0·16 0·12 0·51 65·71 34'29 (3) Hindi 0·94 0·61 3·71 58·09 41'91 (4) Kaikadi .. 0-07 0-07 0'05 (4) Kaikadi .- 0·05 0·06 0·03 94-49 5'51 (5) Kannada 2-78 2-38 6·14 76·66 23'34 (5) Kannada 4·36 3·28 2.'7t, (6) Marathi · . 8H7 86-86 59-47 92·51 7'49 (7) Pardhi 0·07 0·07 0·03 95'89 4'11 (6) Marathi .. 84·22 84-15 83-97- (8) Telugu 1·10 1·02 1·76 83-06 16'94 (9) · . 9·91 7'84 27-43 70·73 29'27 (7) Pardhi _. 0·04 0·09 0-07 (10) Others · . 0·10 0·07 0·36 63-10 36'90 All LaJlguages .. 100-00 100-00 100-00 89-42 10'58 (8) Telugu _. 0·S5 1-22 1-10 Marathi is the principal language and is the (9) Urdu 9-30 9,21 9-91. mother-tongue of nearly 84 per cent of the popula­ tion. In rural areas Marathi speakers account for (10) Others " 0·10 0- 17 0·10, 86-9 per cent of the population. They make only All Languages 100-00 100-00 100·QQI 59'5 per cent of the popUlation in urban areas. Urdu has the second largest number of speakers. The proportion of Marathi speakers has slightly They make 9'9 per cent of the total population in the decreased from 84'22 per cent in 1901 to 84-15in 1951 district. It is spoken more in urban areas where and further to 83'97 per cent in 1961. The percentage its speakers make as much as 27'4 per cent against ?f Urdu speaker~ had decressed from 9-30 per cent 7'8 per cent for rural areas. Kannada has the third m 1901 to 9-21 10 1951, but has again increased largest number of speakers. They make 2'8 per cent to 9'91 in 1961. The proportion of Kannadaspeakers of the total population of the district. It is also has decreased from 4'36 per cent in 1901 to 2'78 in spoken more in urban areas where its speakers make 1961. The percentages of Gujarati, Pardhi, Kaikadi as much as 6-1 per cent against 2'4 per cent for and Hindi speakers have remained fairly constant rural areas. The speakers of Banjari, Kaikadi and over the last sixty years. The proportion of Telugu Pardhi are concentrated mostly in rural areas. speakers has increased from 0-55 per cent in 1901 to The speakers of Hindi are fairly distributed over 1'22 per cent in 1951. It has decreased to 1'10 per rural and urban areas. cent in 1961. (20) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK RELIGIONS Table C-VII in Part II shows the population by The comparative position of the religions in 1901 religions for the district a~d ea~h ta.lll:ka and town and 1961 is as follows :- separately. The distribu~lO~ o! rehglOns by rural P ercent.1W~ to total and urban areas of the dIstrIct IS as follows ;- population 1901~ Buddhists . . Perct'ntage to total Percentage of (1) 6· 23 each religion in (2) Christians 0·01 0·08 population .--..A-__-. (3) 89'80 83·17 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (4) .T ains 0·66 o· 39 (») Muslims 9·52 10·11 Areas Areas (6) Others 0·01 0-02 All Religions 100· 00 100· 00 (I) Buddhists 6·23 6·36 5·06 91·40 8·60 The proportion of Muslims increased from 9-5 (2) Christians 0·08 0·08 0·14 81·41 18·59 per cent to 10-1 per cent from 1901 to 1961. The proportion of Christians has increased from 0'01 (3) Hindus 83·17 85·21 65'87 91·62 8·38 per cent to 0'08 per cent in the same period. The (4) hins •• 0·39 0·29 1·27 65·96 34·04 percentage of Hindus has gone down by 6'63 per cent from 1901 to 1961 because some persons belonging to (5) Ml'slims 10·11 8·05 27·57 71·17 28'83 Hindu Scheduled Castes returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. The combined propor­ (6) Others 0,02 0·01 0·09 55·j6 4444 tion for Hindus and Buddhists has, however, almost All Religions .. 100·00 1CO·OO 100·00 89·42 10·58 remained the same over the last sixty years. The percentage of J ains has decreased from O' 7 per cent 83' 2 per cent of the population reported their in 190 J to 0'4 per cent in J 961. 190 J percentages religion as Hindu. Hindus are 85'2 per cent in are from the figures of the Osmanabad district rural areas and 65'9 per cent in urban areas. Bud­ existing in that year. dhists account for 6'4 per cent in rural areas and 5-1 Sex ratio for each religion is as follows ;­ in urban areas. Muslims are only 8'1 per cent in rural areas but make as much as 27'6 per cent in Buddhists 992, Christians 376, Hindus 941, urban areas. Jains and the followers of other reli­ Jains 944, Muslims 993 and All religions 949. gions are similarly more in urban areas. The Hindus High sex ratios for Muslims and Buddhists and Buddhists are more numerous in rural areas indicate that more of their males are going out of than in urban areas. The Jains are the most urba­ the district for work. Lowest sex ratio is observed nised group and Hindus are the least urbanised. for Christians. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A in Part II shows the population 12 (including Mang Gaodi) are reported in the and its distribution by workers and non-workers 1961 Census. for each Scheduled Caste by sex for the district and each taluka separately. Actually, 32 castes are The distribution of the 12 Scheduled Castes by notified as Scheduled Castes in the district but only rural and urban areas is as follows :-

Percentage to Percentage of each Scheduled Population total population Caste population in Name of Scheduled Caste of the r- .A.. Males Females district Rural Areas Urban Areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) • All Scheduled Castes 101,019 96,873 13-39 93-89 6·11 (1 ) Beda Jangatn 4 2 N 100-00 (2) BhlUlgi 292 284 0-04 95-83 4-17 (3) Chambhar 11,913 11,273 1·57 92-12 7-88 (4) Dakkal 22 19 N 100-00 (5) Dhor 2,833 2,660 0·37 69-58 30-42 (6) Ellamalwar 94 96 0-01 100-00 (7) Holeya 181 233 0·03 93·72 6-28 (8) Holeya Dasari 3 4 N ., 100-00 (9) Kolupulvandlu 92 91 0·01 70·49 29·51 (10) Mahar 39,057 37,384 5·17 95-47 4-53 (11 ) Mala Jangam 16 7 N 100-00 (12) Mang t 46,410 44,745 6-17 94-49 5-.51 -Inclusive of persons from the Sheduled Castes who have not reported their individual castes. tIncludes Mang Garodi also. N=Negligible. OSMANABAD: SCHEDULED CASTES (21 )

The remaining 19· Scheduled Castes for which The reduction of the proportion of Scheduled no one was returned in the district in 1961 Census Castes from 18· 76 per cent in 1951 to J 3· 39 per are as follows :- cent in 1961 is the result of a large number of (1) Anamuk, (2) Aray, (3) Arwa Mala, persons from the erstwhile Hindu Scheduled (4) Bindla, (5) Byagara, (6) Chalvadi, (7) Madiga, Castes returning their religion as Buddhist or (8) Mala, (9) Mala Dasari, (10) Mala Hannai, Nav-Bauddha. Due to the change of religion (11) Mala Masti, (12) Mala Sale, (13) Mala these persons have not been treated as Scheduled Sanyasi, (14) Manne, (15) Mashti, (16) Mitha Castes as the Constitution recognises Scheduled Ayyalvar, (17) Mochi (18) Samagara, (19) Sin- Castes from Hindu and Sikh religions only. The combined proportion of the Scheduled Castes dhollu. and Buddhists in 1961 is J 9'62 per cent. which Out of the 12 Scheduled Castes reported in is slightly higher than that of J 951. the district, the largest number is of Mangs (in­ cluding Mang Garodi). The second prcdomir.ant Literacy group is of Mahars and the third and the fourth Tables SeT-III-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II groups are of Chambhars and Dhors. The remain­ show the literacy and educational levels for irrg Scheduled Castes together have only J ,440 each Scheduled Caste. population which makes less than 0·' per cent of the total population of the district. Beda Jangam and The percentages of literacy for the district Holeya Dasai castes have less than' 0 persons each. population, for all Scheduled Castes and each Scheduled Caste are shown below. The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes population in 1951 and 1961 within the district Both the males and females of the Scheduled is as follows:- Castes are much behind in literacy compared to Percentage to t()tal population in the general population of the district. Among Total Rural Urban the major groups of the Scheduled Castes, Dhor Area Areas Areas appears to be the most advanced in this respect. All Scheduled Castes- The Scheduled Castes in this district do not seem 1951 18·76 19·90 11·23 to be taking advantage of the concessions and (961 13"39 14'06 7'74 educational facilities made available to them.

Percentage of Literacy r-- ___.A. Rural Urban Name of Scheduled Caste ..A. -. Total Males Females Total Males Females (1) (2) (3) ( 4) en (6) (7)

DISTRICT AVERAGE 14·89 24-82 4·47 35·37 49·84 19,47"

All Schedulf>d Castes .. 5·28 9·63 0·77 15·10 25·64 3·42': (1) Beda Jangam .. 66·67 100·00 No literates

(2) Bhangi 7-25 IH7 0·73 12·5G 14·29 10·00,

(3) Chambhar 7·37 13·24 1·20 18·76 30·1 j 6·1~ (4) Dakkal 2-44 4·55 No literates (5) Dhor 14·10 24·69 3-05 19'33 33·31 3-67 (6) Ellamalwar 14·74 28'72 1'04 (7) Holeya 4·90 10·00 0'92 3-85 No literates 6·67 (8) Holeya Dasari " 42-86 100·00 No literates (9) Kolupulvandlu .. 3·10 4·76 1·52 No literates (10) Mahar 10·29 5-66 3'54 19·49 32-25 4-94 (II) Mala )anllam '. 34-78 50·00 No literates (12) Mang 4·00 HI 0·48 9·52 17'08 )·33 (22) DISTRICT Ci:NSUS FfAND:BOOK Economic Activity Size of Land Cultivated The industrial classification of persons at work Tables C- I and SCT -V -Part A in Part II show and non-workers for the district total population, a. broad classification of cultivating households by for all Scheduled Castes and for each Scheduled sIze of land cultivated for the district rural popu­ Caste is as follows :- lation and all Scheduled ,Castes in rural areas. The Percentage of wOlkers proportions are as follows :- in categories Nop· worken District rural All Scheduled Cultiva- Agricul. popUlation Castes All Size of land cultivated tion tural other ,..------'------, ~ labour activi- No. of Perc en- No. of Percen. ties sample tage sample tage house- house- DIS'l'lllCT AVEl\AGE .. 24·29 19·19 8·58 47·94 holds holds. All Scheduled Castes 5,46 43-94 10·27 40·33 All sizes .. 28,630 100·00 1,232 100·00 (I) Beda Jangam .. 16·67 16·66 66-67 Less than 5 acres 3,052 10·66 368 29'87 (2) Bhangi 20·31 2707S S·51 43-40 5-9·9 acres (3) Chambhar 8·63 29·59 16·78 45·00 5,026 17-56 311 25·24 (4) D illa] 2044 7·32 90·24 10-29·9 acres 13,230 46·21 413 33·52 (5) Dhor 7-19 23·07 19·08 50·66 30 acres and over 7,322 25·57 140 11'37 (6) Ellamalwllr 52-63 3-16 44·21 (7) Holeya 3·38 45-41 7·49 43·72 Out of a sample of 28,630 cultivating house­ (8) Holeya Dasari 100·00 holds 1,232 or about 4 per cent households are from (9) Kolupulvandlu 14·21 35·52 50·27 the Scheduled Castes in rural areas, against their tlO) Mahar 6·17 45·24 8·98 39-61 population which is 14·06 per cent of the total (1.1) Mala Jangam " 17·39 13-04 8·70 60'87 rural population of the district. 29·87 per cent of (12) Mnr:g n9 48·02 9·16 39·02 the cultivating households of the Scheduled Castes are culti~ating less than five acres of land The proportion of workers arr-or.g the Scheduled agairst the corresponding average of 10'66 per Castes is higher than 1he average for tLe total cent for the district. The percentage of house~ population of the district. Their participation in holds cultivating land over five acres among the agriCUltural activities is comparatively more than Scheduled Castes is 70·13 per cent as against the the general population. Moreover, the proportion corresponding average of 89·34 per cent for the of workers in cultivation is very low and that in district. The proportion of households cultivating agricultural labour is much higher than the district .large holdings is thus smaller in the case of Scheduled average. The proportion (.f workers in all other Castes. Their participation in agriculture is activities is also higher than the average for the comparatively more than the average for the State. This may be due to the afsociation of the general population of the district. However, as Scheduled Castes with certain services as well as already stated, the proportion of agricultural .a fewer persons owning land amongst them. • labourers among them is considerable . SCHEDULED TRIBES Table SeT -I-Part-B in Part II shows the population however, is only 393 or 0'03 per cent of the total of Scheduled Tribes by each Scheduled Tribe population of the district separately. Six Scheduled Tribes eut of seven notified tribes of the district are reported The distribution of the Scheduled Tribes popula­ in the 1961 Census. Their total population, tion by rural and urban areas is as follows :-

Percentage of each Scheduled Population Percentage to total Tribe popUlation in N arne of Scheduled Tribe ,- ..A.. --. population of ., Males Females the district Rural Areas Urban Areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

All Scheduled Tribes .• 197 196 0·03 100·00 (I) Andh 2 Negligible 100·00 (2) Bhil " 71 73 0·01 100·00 (3) Gond .. 33 26 N 100'00 (4) Kolam " 3 5 Negligible 100·00 ~5) Koya .• I 4 Negligible 100·00 6) Pardhan .. 87 88 0·01 100'00 OSMANABAD : SCHEDULED TRIBES (23) The remaining one Scheduled Tribe for which Literacy and Education no one was returned in the district in J 961 is "Thoti". The Scheduled Tribes being very meagre in population, are the most depressed group, so far as literacy is concerned. Not even a single female Pardhan with ) 75 persons is the largest Scheduled among them is literate. The males themselves Tribe in the district. Bhil with 144 persons and are very much behind in literacy. Gond with 59 persons are the second and the third largest groups, respectively. The other three Economic Activity tribes together have only 15 persons. The entire Scheduled Tribe population is from rural areas Seventy-six per cent of the workers among the only. Scheduled Tribes in the district work in agriculture. Their participation is more as agricultural labourers. The Scheduled Tribe population in the district Their labOLT participation rate is also higher than has increased from 151 in 1951 to 393 in 1961. that of the general population.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES

The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, industries and professions and of assistance for Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the purchase of milch cattle to the Scheduled Castes district is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. and other Backward Classes. Under the scheme In the membership of Standing Committee which is of loan-cum-subsidy for cottage industries and the most powerful committee of the Zilla Parishad professions, Rs. 9,500 were given to 53 beneficiaries at least two members from Scheduled Castes, from the Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes Scheduled Tribes and other socially and educationally from underdeveloped rural areaS during the year backward classes are required to be elected by the 1962-63 and Rs. 1,500 were spent on seven Parishad. This Standing Committee acts as the beneficiaries under the scheme of assistance for Subject Committee for that subject and the Dis­ purchase of milch cattle. trict Social Welfare Officer works under it. The Zilla Parishad is also legally required to spend ade­ (3) Housing.-A number of housing societies of quate amounts for the amelioration of the condition backward classes have been formed in the district. of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and of These societies construct houses for their members. any socially and educationally backward classes and Financial assistance in the form of loans and subsi­ in particular for the removal of untouchability. dies is given to these societies. Assistance in cash or kind for repairs to houses of SchedUled Castes and Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled other Backward Classes is also provided. Under Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally this scheme Rs. 4,600 were given on 46 bene­ or socially backward classes are in operation in the ficiaries and Rs. 9,280 were incurred over these distritt :- schemes during 1962-63. (I) Educational.-These include schemes of gran­ (4) Drinking Water Wel/s.-An amount of ting tuition fees at all stages of education irrespective Rs. 14,850 was spent under this scheme. Rs.800 of age and income, examination fees of recognised were spent for repairs of wells in or near Scheduled examinations and scholarships to the students from Castes localities for four wells while Rs. 14,050 the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Nomadic were incurred for 13 drinking water wells for and Semi-Nomadic Tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the Scheduled Castes. Backward Classes. The concession is awarded in the Primary Schools, High Schools or Technical (5) Medical Aid to Scheduled Castes.-Monetary Schools. 2,214 students benefited from and aid is given to deserving persons· belonging to the Rs. 50,080 \vere spent on these schemes during the Scheduled Castes and Rs. 1,167 were spent during year 1962-63. Rs. 1,60,317 were spent on 13 the year. backward class and 13 cosmopolitan hostels in the district during the year 1962-63. 929 students were (6) Agricultural.-Financial assistance to poor admitted in these hostels. Rs. 25,096 were given deserving agriculturists from Scheduled Tribes, as building grants to fonr backward class hostels and Vimukta Jatis, underdeveloped rural areas and other 80 students were benefited by it. backward classes to purchase ploughs, bullocks, implements, seeds, carts, etc., is given. Rs. 5,928 (2) Schemes for Economic Uplift.-These include were spent on 52 beneficiaries under this scheme schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for cottage during the year 1962-63. J-1813-v-A-(Osmanabad). (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

(7) Schemes for removal of untouchability.-These Economic Criterion of Backwardness include various schemes of publicity against un­ Castewise basis of classification of "Other Back­ touchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are organised, film shows and gatherings are addressed ward Classes" has now been replaced by a new , at fairs and other places. Kirtan programmes and classification based on income. The income limit Melas, inter-caste dinners, celebration weeks and was raised from Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 days are also arranged. Building sites are given to per annum with effect from 1st June 1960. All Scheduled Castes in caste Hindu localities and persons whose annual income from all sources subsidy is paid to caste Hindu laudlords for letting their premises on hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes does not exceed this limit are irrespective of their are also awarded to villages which show outstanding religion, caste or community treated as belonging work for removal of untouchability. Rs. 11,250 to the "Other Backward Classes." were spent under the schemes during the year 1962-63. Concessions to Buddhists The schemes which were already in operation before the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as com­ From I st May 1960, the Scheduled Caste converts mitted schemes and those added under the Third to Buddhism are treated as eligible for all concessions Plan are separately treated as Plan schemes. The and facilities available to Scheduled Castes except expenditure described above against each scheme the statutory concessions under the Constitution is out of the committed schemes and also include and certain special schemes for removal of untoucha­ expenditure on the Plan schemes. There are in addition some more schemes sponsored by the bility, etc., which cannot by their very nature apply Central Government. to non-Hindus.

EDUCATION

The facilities of primary, secondary and higher education have increased in the district during the decade 1951-61. Although the literacy rates are still far below the State averages, the improvement LITERACY t 90 t· t 961 over the position in 1951 is quite striking. 3 0 Growth of Literacy

Percentage of literacy in the district for total, I 'TQT.t.. I I males and females since 1901 is as follows :- as I --.._- ... _- ~AL~S 1 , _._. ,OAACU J I Total Males Females I I I 6,00 0·12 ,I 1901 3·09 I 20 I 191 ! 2·62 4·95 0·19 I

~ 2,53 4·77 0·11 ~ 1921 I) ,I ( , ~ . 1931 2-44 4·23 0·51 z , I ~ 15 , u I 7·82 I J.58 HI It 1941 .. I & I 1951 10,06 18·61 2·96 I 10 , if 17,05 27·52 6·02 1961 I I I V The Figure in the next column shows the growth of ...... -... literacy in the district for total population, males 5 // / -~-~ /r and females separately. ._ "-,. //) ""-. // _,/ Q ._._ ... ",_ ...... --< The literacy percentage has increased seven times tOOl 1911 1921 1931 1941 1961 1961 during the last thirty years. Literacy rate for females has shown substantial improvement during the decade 1951-61. Male literacy also rose from 18'61 in 1951 to 27'52 in 1961. This rapid improvement may be J-1813-v-B-(Osmanabad). OSMANABAD: EDUCATION (25)

due to the extension of educational facilities during and urban areas of each taluka separately. The the first two Plans. The scheme of compulsory Village Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers primary education introduced in 1953 may be for each village and for each ward of every town another contributing factor. separately. Percentage proportions of literates out of the total population for males and females are The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the shown below for total, rural and urban areas of number of literate males and females for total, rural each taluka separately :-

Total Rural Urban State /District/Taluka r- -"-----, Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons 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 QSMANABAD DISTRICT .. 17·05 27·52 6·02 14·89 24-82 4·47 35·37 49·84 19·47 1 Ahmadpur Taluka 16·11 26·63 4'98 15·21 25·55 4·30 33-89 47-49 18·83 2 Parenda Taluka 12·87 20·74 4-66 11-43 18·85 3-72 30·27 43-43 16'27 3 Bhum Mahal 14·29 23042 4-80 13·26 21·92 4·29 26·92 41'53 11'11 4 Osmanabad Taluka 19·37 30·05 8·19 15·81 25·99 5·26 42·24 55·23 27·76 5 Latur Taluka 20·96 32·44 8·64 14·48 24·36 3'98 37·14 52·26 20'49 6 Tuljapur Taluka 17-64 27-62 6'93 14·78 24'24 4·63 39·95 53-97 24'85 7 Kalam Taluka 17·03 27·61 5'84 15·92 26·20 5·07 35·23 50'16 18'80 8 Udgir Taluka 16·87 27·70 5'55 14·51 24·72 3-95 36·15 51'14 19·25 9 Ausa Taluka 15'56 25·34 5'25 14·33 23·75 4·38 29-42 43-46 14-90 10 Umarga Taluka 18·36 29'87 6·19 16·98 28·02 5'36 29·79 44-82 13'16 11 Nilanga Taluka 15·70 26·35 4'63 14·75 25'13 4·00 32·07 46'77 15·79

Figure below shows the spread of literacy in the district by isopleths. The highest literacy rates are in a small pocket around Latur town. Lowest rates are found in the western portion comprising Bhum mahal a~~~:_~~. portion comprising parts of Nilanga, U dgir and Ausa talukas., " .. ,~~jl \ ,n, H\' ,"', , ~.~.l: .. !,\,~) r..IlH v ' iJ(t;£.'r.~ ...... <'''' ~~e::c:~~~; :::; . ~(~~i /O+"~~~:;',-.,' . poorly ser~ed i \ • •D, l~~ '~" by commumca- I tions. I I ~~--- Within the =f!J'..- IJ--'c-,--:-'-'-'-'-' _ _;___Ug"IR~/ district, per- centage of lite­ racy is highest (20'96) in Latur taluka and lowest (12'87) . m Parenda taluka. In rural areas, Umarga l taluka ranks first with 16'98 per­ OSMANABAD DISTRICT cent. For urban LITERACY areas Osmana­ bad taluka has '961 the highest rates 'Ut'lCENT for total, males and females. (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Literacy by Af1e Average literacy rates are the highest in the The percentages of literates by age-grou ps for the age-group 15-34 in the case of males. This indicates that literacy rates have improved only district total, rural and urban areas are as follows. recently and that there has not been any persistent Actual figures are shown in Tables C-III-A, Band C educational activity over a long period. In the case in Part II which also give figures for different of females the high figure for 5-14 indicates that educational levels separately. female education has received attention very recently.

Total Rural Urban ..A.. Age-group r- ...... r- r- ~-.-.-----, Persons MIles Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All ages 17·05 27·5~ 6·02 14·89 24-82 4-47 35·37 49·84 19·47 0-4 5-14 .. 20'95 30·68 10·69 18·60 28'24 8'47 40·33 50·44 29·31 15-34 .. 24,15 40·58 7-87 21·06 36'80 5'64 49'06 69'41 26,83 35-59 .. 15·32 26·41 2·36 13·74 23'22 1'41 34-61 54-95 10·93 60+ 10·15 17·74 0·86 8'68 15'30 0'47 24'46 42'59 4-43

Primary Education whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education. The cost borne by the schools on Table 15 in Part III shows the number of primary this account is reimbursed from the State Govern­ schools and pupils in them for the district and each ment. Students from Scheduled Castes and taluka in 1951, 1956 and 1961. Scheduled Tribes similarly get free education and scholarships are given to them at the rate of Rs. 3 per The number of primary schools and their year in I and II Standards and Rs. 6 per year in III classification as on 31 st March 1962 are as follows :- and IV Standards. Government also gives aid to backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their Basic Non-Basic cost on students belonging to Scheduled Castes and Total ,...-~ ,.----....A..--, Senior Junior Single Single I-IV Middle Scheduled Tribes. basic basic teacher teacher Multi- I-VII teacher The State Government's policy of converting primary schools into basic schools is making steady Total No. of 1,259 17 95 4 567 441 135 Schools. progress. At the end of First Plan there were 37 State Govern- 1,230 17 95 4 567 436 III basic schools in the district. In 1959-60 the number ment. rose to 53. On 31st March 1962, it stood at 116. Private 29 5 24 By 31 st March 1962, 13 towns and 1,184 villages in There has been a rapid growth in the number of the district had primary schools and 10 villages had primary schools in the district during the last ten schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated years. The number of primary schools was about 500 within a mile from the village. 194 villages did not in 1950-51. It increased to 762 in 1955-56 and to 1,224 have even schooling facilities. Total number of in 1960-61. On 31 st March 1962 the number stood teachers was 3,113. Out of them, 657 were trained at 1,259. The Nizam's Government in pre-1947 days teachers. had imposed severe restrictions on opening of schools Other indices of the progress of primary education and as a result very few private institutions could in the district compared with those of the State work in the district. averages are shown below :-

(As 011 3W March 1962) Out of 1,259 primary schools, 1,230 are managed Osmanabad Mnha- by the State Government (now handed over to Zilla District rashtra Parishad) and only 29 are managed by private Average population served by a primary school .' ...... 1,186 1,135 institutions. The State Government's share (in Average area served by a primary school the year 1961-62) was 96'8 per cent of the (sq. miles) . • 4·4 3·4 total expenditure. The expenditure on primary Pupils per teacher .. 38 38 Pupils per ~chool ...... 94 127 :education is incurred by the State Govern­ Average annual salary per teacher .. (Rs.) 1,029 1,250 ment through grants-in-aid to Zilla Parishad and Average annual e"lipenditure per school building loans and grants to primary teachers' (Rs.) 2,837 4,903 Average number of teachers per s-::hool .. 2·5 3·3 training colleges. Similarly, wards of parents P",rcentage of trained teachers 2:·1 64'3 OSMANABAD: EDUCATION (21)

The scheme of compulsory primary education was The progress of secondary education in the introduced in 1953 in 20 villages. The scheme was district is quite steady. The number of secondary ,extended to 14 more villages in 1956. schools increa,sed from 33 in 1951 to 49 in 1956 and to 64 in 1961. On 31 st March 1962, it was 72. One of the schemes of the Third Plan is to extend The secondary schools are dispersed throughout the the scheme of compulsory primary education to all district. Parenda taluka has one which is the .children in the age-group 6-11. A provision of smallest number. Ahmadpur and Umarga talukas Rs. 104'02 lakhs has been made for primary education have nine secondary schools (each). in the Third Plan. 1,684 additional teachers would Private institutions manage half of the total be appointed in primary schools. 227 new class­ number of secondary schools in the district and the rooms are propoE.cd to be built during this period. remaining are managed by the State Government. The number of students is expected to rise by 84,200. The Govetnment's share in the total expenditure on secondary education (in 1961-62) is 80' 7 per cent. Secondary Education It is incurred through different schemes of grants for maintenance, salaries, buildings, building sites, equip~ . The number of institutions imparting secondary ment, freeships, scholarships, loans, etc., and special education and number of pupils both boys and girls concessions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in other Backward Class students. Table 15 in Part III.. A list of high schools with number of students for each of them may be seen in Looking to the rapid growth in the number of Table 16. pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils in the secondary schools may rise to 38,000 by 1965-66 and to 50,000 by 1970-71. By 31 st March 1962, the number of institutions and ,their classification in the district are as follows ;- H.S.C. and H.S. (M.P.) S.C. Examinations Higher Secondary Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Total Schools Middle Secondary Poona, conducts these pubilc examinations at the end Multi- Ordinary Schools of the secondary school course. Two examinations are purpose held every year in March and October. Latur, State 36 2 34 Osmanabad, Umarga and Udgir are the examination centres in the district. The number of candidates Private . . 36 3 31 2 who appeared and passed from those centres during the year 1962 are as follows :- Total number of students on roll during the year Appeared Passed 1961-62 was 23,808. Out of them, 19,479 were boys H.S.C. E»amination held in- and 4,329 girls. Total number of teachers was 954. March 1962 2,422 853 ·Out of them 385 were trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers was thus 40'3. Other indices of October 1962 ],273 472 secondary education compared to the State averages H.S. (M.P.) S.C. ElOamination held in- are as follows :- April 1962 .. 187 65

Osrnanabad Maha- October 1962 155 43 District rashtra Hi~her Education Population served by each high school .. 20,731 13,805 A list of colleges is given in Table 16 in Part III Area served by each school (sq. miles) .. 77-2 40·8 along with the 1960-61 number of students for each Pupil-tea-:her ratio 25 25 college. Pupils per secondary school 331 338 The first college was started in the district in 1956· There were five colleges in These provided Average annual salary per teacher .. (Rs.) 1961. 1,619 1,870 education in Arts, Science, Commerce and Teaching. Average annual expenditure (direct) per The number of college students stood at 545 in secondary school (Rs.) 27,008 39,543 1961. Out of the five colleges only one, viz., Govt. Average No. of t(!ahcers per secondary College of Education is managed by Government and school 13·2 117 the remaining four are managed by private institu­ tions and receive grants for maintenance, dearness Figure on page (28) shows the proportions for allowance and buildings from Government. Two literates and different educational levels among males colleges are situated at Osmanabad, two at Latur and females for rural and urban areas separately. and only one at Umarga. (28) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961 -·URBAN

MALE: FEMAL..E

,eo· $3.7- I.LLITlitillATR SO. 1 FJ}. I ...... ITE .. ATS

i [4.181. o . 4S;" iI !.._ "'ATiII'CUL.AT'ON OR O' 547.}-J TEC.... 'CAL.. NON-T&:C .. N'CAL. 1,; H'...... &e;ONDARV l"J.ATFtICUL.ATION BASIC ANO ABOVE ~IPl..oMAS .'OEGRE&: JL[O' 56;" UN,v,:iIISITV.OFl P09TG~ADU"T" DEr,; .. e:~ RURAL

MALE FEMALE

95- 53% ILLITIi:RATE

o • 57 %} "'ATmCULATION AND AQOVE OSMANABAD : EDUCATION (29) Technical Education Libraries A technical college named after late Seth Puranmal There are 17 libraries recognised by the State Lahoti was started at Latur in 1956. In 1957, Government. They were given a total grant-in-aid of Rs. 1,877 during 1962-63 by the State Government. courses for Diploma in Civil Engineering have been introduced in the college. The governing council Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers of the college has decided to hand over the institution There are 13 printing presses in the district. to the State Government for its further development There is only one monthly published in the district. into a full-fledged polytechnic. Besides the above Cinema Theatres .college, two Government technical and industrial There are nine permanent cinema theatres ' five schools are conducted at Latur and Murud, quast-permanent. theatres and one touring talkie in . respectively, for the benefit of blind students. the district as on 21 st December 1963.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES

The Health Department's work in the district is Anti-T.B. Campaign now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A Subject Committee looks after its working and the District A T.B. clinic has been opened at the Govern­ ment Hospital at Latur. Health Officer works as Secretary to that Committee as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health Activities in the district. Family Planning Centres Six family planning centres are functioning in the district at Bhum, Parenda, Ahmadpur, Kalam, Drinking Water Supply Murum and Osmanabad. 150 and 244 vasectomy operations were performed during 1960 and 196 t Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I respectively. ' shows the sources and adequacy of drinking water for each village in the district. Protected Water Supply Three towns have piped water supply. Out of the Arrangements for the supply of protected water remaining towns and villages, III villages and one exist in Osmanabad, Latur and Tuljapur towns. town draw water from rivers, 1,016 villages and five towns from wells, 29 villages from nallahs, one As guinea-worm was prevalent in the area where village from tank and 231 villages and four towns there are step-wells such wells are being converted have more than one of these sources of water. into draw-wells. Drinking water supply is not adequate in 327 villages . and five towns. Medical Facilities

Malaria Eradication Medical facilities available in the district are shown in Table 17 in Part III. The figures in A malaria eradication unit has been established the table relate to the facilities provided by Govern­ for the district with headquarters at Latur. DDT ment and other aided institutions. The number has been sprayed in all parts of the district. of private practitioners, hospitals and dispensaries are not shown there. -

Leprosy Control The number of doctors, nurses and beds available and the number of in-door and out-door patients have Incidence of leprosy is somewhat higher in U marga all increased during the decade. The number of and Kalam. There is one Government Leprosy doctors and nurses increased from 19 and 6 in Centre with 22 beds near Osmanabad town where 1950 to 22 and 14, respectively, in 1960. The num­ facilities are provided for training leprosy patients ber of beds increased from 89 in 1950 to 155 in in different trades. Besides, there are five survey, 1960. The number of in-door patients increased from education and treatment centres at Latur, Kalam, 11,342 to 35,536 and the number of out-door patients Umarga, Nilanga and Ausa. from 474,939 to 802,258 in the decade 1950-60. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Hospitals Primary Health Centres

There are three Government Hospitals 1fl the There are five primary health centres at Murum,. di strict in 1964. Anala, Chakur, Washi and Kingaon, with three sub­ centres for each centre. Out of these the Civil Hospital (now called the Two model medical and health units are alsO' General Hospital) at Osmanabad has been provided functioning at Ahmadpur and Kalam. There are with a pathological laboratory and a radiology unit also five maternity and child welfare centres at and has a capacity of 60 beds. It also has an ambu~ Osmanabad, Kalam, Ahmadpur, Tuljaptir and Ausa. lance van. The other Government (Civil) Hos~ pital is at Latur and has 38 beds. The Chest Clinic The total number of persons working as Physicians, at Latur has 12 beds. Surgeons, Dentists, Nurses, Pharmacists and other medical and health technicians in the district is 86 J _ Dispensaries The number of persons returned in the 1961 Census as Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists and their classi­ In 1964 there are 26 Ayurvedic, Homoeopathic fication by sex are shown in Table B~ V in Part II. and Unani dispensaries with 85 beds. All are The number of medical personnel per one lakh popula­ managed by the Zilla Parishad. tion in the district is 34 as against 54 for the State.

HOUSING

Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present Nilanga are a little lower and grass, leaves, reeds .. material on different aspects of housing in rural etc. are used next to stone in these talukas. U nburnt and urban areas of the district and each taluka bricks are, however, used next to stone in Latur separately. taluka only. Stone is used for walls more in rural 70'64 per cent of the houses are used as dwellings, than urban areas. Its proportion in rural areas, 16"56 per cent as cattle-sheds, etc., 4'44 per cent is 78'91 per cent as against 74'11 per cent in urban were vacant at the time of Census and the remaining ar~as. Similarly; the use of mud, grass, leaves,. are used as shops, workshops, or factories, schools, reeds, etc. and unburnt bricks is more in rural than etc. in urban areas. Burnt bricks are, however, used more in urban areas with a proportion of 9'20 per The density of residential houses per sq. mile cent as against 0'86 per cent in rural areas. in the district has increased along with the density of popUlation per sq. mile from 36'0 in 1951 to Out of the materials of roof, corrugated iron or zinc 49'1 in 1961. The number of persons per residential sheets are used predominantly in the district with a house has, however, decreased from 6'09 in 1951 proportion of 54'26 per cent. These types of roofs to 5'45 in 1961. This may be a sign of an increased are, however, more common in urban areas in the mobility of population from rural to urban areas. district. Their proportion in urban areas is 68'74 per cent as against 52'53 per cent in rural areas. Classified by "owned" and "rented" categories, Roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, wood, etc., which have 86'01 per cent of the dwellings in the district are a proportion of 32'14 per cent are used next to owned and only 13"99 per cent are rented. The C.l. or zinc sheets. Their proportion in rural areas· proportion of owned is higher (89'39 per cent) in is 33'71 per cent as against 19'01 per cent in urban rural areas and much lower (57'66 per cent) in urban areas, due to very moderate rainfall ranging from areas. Even this low proportion of 57'66 per cent 762 to 889 mm. Generally, the roofs of the dwellings for urban areas in the district is higher than the in the district are flat earthen roofs of wooden beams average of 30'28 per cent for all urban areas of or rafters. Tiled roofs are not much used and Maharashtra. only 1'13 per cent of the dwellings have such types of roofs. Out of the various materials used for walls, stone is predominant in the district with a proportion of Classified by the number of rooms occupied, 78'40 per cent. A major portion of the district 67'94 per cent households are occupying one-room is a laterite plateau and good building stone occurs dwellings and 19'62 per cent are occupying two-room in almost every part of the district. Mud is used dwellings. The households occupying larger number next in predominance and has a proportion of 7-50 of rooms are more in urban than in rural areas. per cent. Its proportion in the talukas of Ahmad­ Average number of persons per room is 3'77 fOf total,. pur, Parenda, Tuljapur, Udgir, Ausa, Umarga and 3'82 for rural and 3'35 for urban areas. OSMANABAD : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (31)

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the predominant economic activity Figure on page (33) shows the land utili~ati?n in the district as it engages 83"52 per cent of the work­ pattern for the year 1959-60 for the dIstnct ing population. Many others also work in industries and each taluka separately. related to processing of agricultural pr.oduce or trade, The net area sown in the district is 72'36 per cent transport and services ancillary to agnculture. of the geographical area as against 57'69 per cent for The statistics regarding land utilisation, crop the State. Compared to the State averages the pattern, irrigation, wholesale and harvest prices, district has considerably lower proportion of areas livestock and agricultural implements, etc, are under forests, barren and unculturable land and cul­ presented in Tables 3 to lOin Part III. turable waste. The proportion of area under forests is Cultivating Seasons less than even O'l per cent as against the State As in other areas of the State, there are two agri­ average of 17'54 per cent. The proportion of fallow cultural seasons in this district also, viz., kharif lands in the district is more than two and a half and rabi. The district has, however, more area times the State average. under kharif than rabi crops. The ratio of areas Within the district the proportion of net area under kharif and rabi crops in 1959-60 was 63:37. sown to the geographical area ranges between 61-96 In the western talukas of Parenda, and Tuljapur, and per cent for Udgir taluka and 8J 'J3 per cent for Bhum maha!, rabi crops are predominant. Kharif Parenda taluka. U dgir taluka has high propor­ jowar, cotton, grouI?-dnut, t_ur and mung are the tion under fallows (27'74 per cent) as also in cate­ main crops grown 1ll khanf season and wheat, gr):-ies other than net cultivated area, hence the pro­ rabi jowar, gram and linseed are the principal crops portion of net area sown is low there. The propor­ of rabi season. Jowar is grown in both the seasons. tion of barren lands is very low in almost all talukas. But compared to kharif the district has much except Bhum mahal (5'27 per cent). On the other larger area under ra?i jow~r, 57 per cent of the ~otal hand the proportion of fallow lands is very high in all jowar being grown 1ll r~b1 ~eason. Sug.arcane 1S a talukas, being highest in Kalam taluka. Forests perennial crop and ItS lmportance IS gradually are in Tuljapur, Kalam and Udgir talukas only. increasing. Even in those talukas their proportions are very low. Crop calendar showing monthwise agricultural operations in respect of principal crops is presented Because of the changes in the classification of land utilisation effected in 1950-51, it is not possible to on page (32). determine if there has been any shift in the pattern Land Utilisation of land utilisation over the last 40-50 years. Com­ The pattern of land utilisation in the district a~d parison with statistics given in the Imperial Gazetteer each of its talukas is shown below compared WIth for the year 190 J does not show any significant that of the State. All the figures are based on change in the land utilisation pattern over the last 60 averages for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60. years.

Percentage of Geo';fraphical area ~------~------~----~

Administrative Unit Total Barren and Land put Culturable PC! rmane:tt Miscellaneous Current Otherfallow Net area Gross geographical Forests unculturable to non .. waste Pastures tree crops fallows land sown cropped area land allficultural and gtoves area u!es (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) . (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

MAHARASHfRA 100 17.54 6.08 2.29 2.80 4.75 0.62 3.77 4.46 57.69 60.55 OSMANABAD DISTRICf 100 0.09 1.05 1.94 1.03 2.50 0.35 13.42 7.26 72.36 74.32 Ahmadl>ur Tal uka 100 1.70 1.70 0.58 2.84 0.13 9.40 8.23 75.42 75,48 Parenda Taluka 100 0.03 2.06 2.03 1.30 8.78 4.67 81.13 82.SS Bhum Mahal 100 5.27 2.89 0.36 3.06 0.14 16.07 0.59 71.62 73.37 Osmanabad Taluka _. 100 0.24 1.66 1.13 2.73 0.02 9.52 11.89 72.81 75.64 LaturTaluka 100 0.44 2.38 0.61 1.65 10.45 3.35 81.12 83.17 TuliapurTaluka 100 0.42 0.44 1.63 1.22 2.13 0 ..01 17.54 9.22 67.39 64.73 Kalam T alulea 100 0.41 0.18 0.36 0.43 3.13 0.03 23.15 6.25 66.06 72.67 Udgir Taluka 100 0.07 0.% 2.27 1.00 4.33 1.67 17.87 9.87 61.% 61.98 AusaTaluka .. 100 0.55 2.18 0.99 1.78 0.07 2.78 11.04 80.61 80.61 Umarga Taluka 100 1.59 2.57 1.71 1.58 17.45 3.12 71.98 74.12 Nilanga Taluka 100 0.94 1.95 1.10 2.54 1.38 12.33 8.18 71.58 78.75 J-1813-vi-A-(Osmanabad). (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Crop Calendar showing Monthwise Operations in respect of Principal Crops r------'--Agricultural Operation Name 01 the Crop October Novemher December January February-- March (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

Kharif Jowar Harv.sting and thr.. hina Harvesting (contd.), threshmg Paddy (tainfed and Harvestinll Harvesting(contd. where • hort duration ). neet ssary) .

Paddy (medium and Watering ODO< or twice •• per Har.esting Harvesting, threshina. etc .•. late varieties). requirements.

nairi Harvesting and threshing Harvesting wherever neces!ary and threshing Mung Tur Harvesting Harve'tinv Thr•• hint Chillies (rain fed) " In te«ulturing alld weeding Harvesting Harve$t ing (can td.) Croundnut Harvesting (early varieties) ., Harvesting (late va.rieties) Cotton (dry) Rogueing and crop protection Picking of cotten Picking of cotton Pick:ng of cotton.. Picking of cotton •. VprOOting cotton measures" s!ubbleS.

Cotton (irrigated) .. 2 waterings 2 waterings lst picking and waterin~ Picking and watering Watering and picking Do. Rabi Jowar SowinR, thinning.fter 15 day" Intercul turing Crop protection meawres Harvesting application off.rtili2er. Wheat (dry) Sowing .. Interculturing In tereul turing Harvesting Wheat (irrigated) .• Preparation of land, manuring Do. Do. Intercu)turing Harvesting and sOWing. Gram Sowinr .. Do. Do. Hltrvesting

SU2srcane ., Irrigation Irrigation Preparatory ti Ilage and allpl ica. PI.nling ond h.rvos. Plant;rg ard g.p. Planting and gap. tion 01 iarm.yard manure. tingofearlycrop. filling harve.ting tilling harvesting (contd.). (contd.).

~ ______~ ______Agricu hural Operation-contd. A ______~ __ ~_~ __ ~ ______~ Name 01 the Crop April May June July August September

(I) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

Kharif Jowar PlOUllhinll Ploughing, 2 ... 3 harrow .. Harrcwing, application SoWing (contd.) 2 inter· Weeding and intercul­ iogs, clod-<:rushing and of manures and ferti .. cuiturings, seconJ tUring. manuring with farm.. J izers, sowing. after a week of the yard manure Or compOst. fi __ ,t, hoei.ng after each thinnini and manu· ling. Paddy (Iaimed and Ploughing 3.4 harrow. Preparation of land, Apl>JicatiQn of Ammo· Weeding and inter. Weedir.1l and ;ntercul. • hort duration). ings. manuring With harroWing and manu .. n;um Sulphate. culturing. turing . farm.yard manure. rine wi th Super Fhos .. pates and sowing.

Paddy (medium and Preparation of ,eed bed .• T ransplantini' Apl>lication of Ammo· Manuring, weeding and Watering if rains fail. late varieties) nlum Sulphate. interculturine. Bajri 2-3 ploughing, 3-4 har. App I ication ot manures Sowing •. Intercuituripil •. Intercullurini. rowing and appl iea .. and ieni lizen and sow .. tion 01 farm.yard ing. manure.

Mung Preparation, tillage and SoWing Weeding and intercul. Harvesting and thresh. h!lrr ..,wing. turing. 101·

Tur Do. SoWing Do. Chillies(rainfed) Manuring and prepara· Preparation of seed beds Transpl'ntinll InterculturinK and tion of land. and raisin2 seedlings. weeding. 'Weeding, manuring. Groundnut Preparation of land and Application. oi Super. In !erculturing In lereu !turing .. manurinv. pho.pate and sowing.

Cotton (dry) Preparation of land Sowinll In tercul turing and ma... Interculturinll and rna· IntercuJturing. rOgue", and manuring. nuring nuring. ing and crop protec" tion measures. Cotton (irrigated) Preparation 01 Jand, Sowin" manuring and Waterin, belore rajns and Manurin*"intercuhuring ln terculturing tmd pro .. Jnterclll.tuTillll and ntanurinVI sowing and watering interclilturing, and crop protection tection measures. protection measures. we,tering, measures.

R.bi Preparation 01 field and manurinv. Wheat (dry) Preparatio!, of field and manurtne. Wheat (irrigated) ..

Gram PreparatiOn of field and m anurina. SUi.reanc •• Application of fertilizer Application 01 fertilizer Application of fertilizer Application of final do,e Irrigation Irrigation. to crop planted in to crop planted and irrig.tion of fertilizer and earth· January, irrigation in F ebrUl\rY. irrigation inlluP. and intercuiturinll. and interculturina.

]_1813-vi-B-(Osmanabad). OSMANABAD: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (33)

LAND UTILISATION 1959-60

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES

REFERENCES

~BARREN& "'ARENDA UNCUL TURABLE' LAND

~LANOPUT TO NON- BHU,,", AGRiCULTURAL USES

_CULTURABLE 05MANABAO WASTE

~PERMANENT LATUR PASTURE$ ETC.

~ MISCEL.L.ANEOUS TULJAPUR TREE CROPS ETC.

~CURRENT KALAM FALL.OWS

_ OTHER UOG1R "'ALl-OW LANO

BNETAREA AUSA SOWN

o 10 20 30 4'0 50 60 70 eo 90 100 (34) DISTRICT C~NSUS HA1IDBOOK Crop Pattern ~n the we~tern tract and the (( Ghungrya" variety IS grown 10 the eastern tract. The proportion of The proportions of areas under the important area under cotton is 5'39 per cent. food and non-food crops for the district and each of its talukas are shown below compared with the From J 950-5) to ) 959-60 there is a slight increase corresponding figures for the State. All figures from 70'77 per cent to 73·93 per cent in the proportion are averages for three years 1957-58 to 1959-60" of food crops to the gross cropped area and -corres­ ponding decrease in the proportion of non-food The figure on page (35) shows the crop pattern crops. Amongst food crops proportion of cereals for the district and each taluka separately. has increased from 45"40 per cent to 50'73 per cent but the proportion of pulses has decreased from 71"72 per cent of the gross cropped area is under 22"59 per cent to 20"58 per cent to the total gross food crops. This proportion is slightly higher than cropped area. The increase in the areas under wheat is the State average (69"88 per cent). Amongst food 57'22 per cent, jowar 33'30 per cent, bajri 35'53 per crops, jowar ranks first and has 37'28 per cent of cent and pulses 13"80 per cent. The area under gross cropped area which is considerably higher rice has increased from 19,400 acres to 73,100 acres. The area under fruits and vegetables has declined by th~n. the average for ~aharashtra (30"95 per cent). 1,300 acres but that under condiments and BaJrl (2'01 per cent) IS rarely grown. Compared to State averages the district has higher proportion spices has increased from 42,600 acres to 47,400 of area under wheat and lower proportions of acres. The area under groundnut has also multi. areas under rice and . The district plied more than one and half times and that under proportion of pulses is nearly double the State cotton has increased by 21'80 per cent. The area under other oilseeds (consisting mainly of safflower avera~e. Among pulses, tur, gram and mung are and linseed) has, however, gone down by very Important. 58,400 acres or by 23"04 per cent. Oil-seeds occupying about a fifth of the gross Comparable statistics are not available for the 'cropped area are important among non-food crops. entire district for years prior to 1950-51. The Groundnut occupies 54 per cent of the area under proportions of areas under different crops reported that group. Linseed, safflower, niger seed, etc., by Imperial Gazetteer in 190 I \vere jowar 70 per share the remaining portion. The district is verv cent, wheat 4'1 per cent, bajri 1·6 per cent, rice famous for groundnut both in variety and covtrag~. 2'0 per cent, cotton 3'0 per cent and sugarcane The variety known as " Zablya " is more prominent o08 per cent.

Percentage of Gross CroPl_"ed Area in Detai 15 of cropped area - ..... ------.------~,__------~------~~ Maha~ OSOlana~ Ahmadpur Parenda Bhum Osrnana- Latur Tulja- Kalam ud-;i;-k.::---U;:\~:--Nii~·~- rashtra b.d Taluk. Taluka Mahal baJ Taluk. pur Taluk. Taluk. Taluk. Taluk. Taluka District Taluka Taluka

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

Gross Cropped Area "' 100'CO 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100"00 100'CO 100'00 lCO"CO 100"CO lCO'CO ICO"CO IOO'CO

Total area under food CTOpS "' 69'88 71 '72 54"38 81'04 78'85 74'68 78'63 n"73 76' 57 50'38 75'25 75' 12 73"08

Area under cereals •• •• 52'97 48'61 33'62 65"10 55"19 54"68 52'87 51"96 54' 95 30"59 48'82 49"56 45"78 Rice 6'67 2"86 2'74 0' 99 3'23 2'81 6":9 1"62 2'50 2'95 no 3'23 Wheat '" 4'68 5'16 1'60 S'OO 6' 49 7'24 3" 15 9"45 1"97 5"53 6' 74 4"99 Jowar ., .. 30'95 37"28 27"08 43'92 43"60 41"56 34' 96 40"71 24'30 36"44 33"62 34'32 Bairi 9'42 2'01 0" 82 1'59 0'66 0'':3 0'71 5'74 0'64 0'68 3'09 5'11 1.54 Other Cereal, .. 1'25 no 1"38 1"02 1'62 0'~3 0'55 1'82 2"53 1"14 0'81 0"79 1'70 Area under pulses .. .. 10"69 20"63 18' 36 14'79 2i "61 17'21 22"93 18'97 17"82 23"66 23"51 22"73 24'89

Sugarcane •. 0"63 0'47 0'22 0'08 0'60 0'91 0"62 0'38 0'85 0' 16 0'56 0'53 0'38 Other food crops , , 5'59 2'01 2"18 1'06 I' 45 1'88 2'21 1"42 2'95 1'97 2'36 2'30 2"03

Arw under non~food crofJs •• .. 30"12 28'28 45'62 18"96 21'15 25'32 21'37 27"27 23" 43 43'62 24'75 24'88 26'92

Ar~a under oilsweeds .. 8"18 19"91 25'59 15' 15 19'12 22"35 15'48 19'89 19'80 16'77 21' 53 18'18 Grounclnut 6'11 10' 84 14"38 12"18 13'99 8'98 10'98 9"12 10'82 8'62 13'60 9'54 Other oil-seeds "" 2"07 9'07 11"21 9' 43 6'94 8"36 6'50 11"61 10'77 8' 15 7"93 8'64 Cotton .. 13"62 5'39 15"98 2'54 J '06 1'40 3'98 0'03 2"89 19'34 4" 42 O'ZO 3'99 Tobacco 0"12 0'03 0"01 0"05 O'C4 0"03 0'03 0"08 0"03 0'02 0'06 Other non .. food cYOps including fodder crops S' 20 2"95 4'04 1'22 0"93 1'54 1'88 4' 57 0'62 4' 46 3'56 3' 15 4"69 OSMA~ABAD AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

CROP PATTERN 1959-60

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES.

o 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

OSMANABAOOIST~IC

AHMliIOPUR

llE FE R£ ill: ES

PARENOA

BHUM

OSMANABAO

LATUR

TULJAPUR

KALAM

UOG1R

AUS.o.

UMARGA

NILANGA

o 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 (36) DISTRIGr CENSUS HANDBOOK

Generally speaking the crop pattern in the distri~t Nine-year average yields and 1958-59 acreages and is inferior to the average for the State. T~e Sta~e s outturns of important crops for the district are shown crop pattern itself is poor in. the all-~n.dla settmg below taking corresponding figures for Maharashtra because of high proportion of Jowar, baJrl and other as 100:- low value crops. The district proportio~ of. low Nine-year value crops like jowar and o~her cereals 1S h1gher average 1958-59 1958-59 and that of rich value crops hke sugarcane, cotton, yield area outturn rice, etc., is considerably lower than the State averages. per acre The district average yields for most of the crops are MAHARASHTRA 100'00 100'00 100'00 also lower than the State averages. The relieving Rice 51'62 2'34 0·63 factors are higher proportion of areas under wheat Wheat. , and pulses like tur and oil-seeds. 72·52 6'5:3 6·05 Jowar .. 105'31 6'68 8'22 Within the district, the cropping pattern varies Baj ri 116'59 1'22 0'78 according to soil types and rainfall. The dis~rict can Tur 49·84 be broadly classified into three zones by solI type~. 11'96 6'53 The eastern tract consisting of Ahmadpur and U dglr Gram .. 116,49 12·39 12·75 talukas has inferior soils which is not retentive of Sugar.:ane 82'53 3-80 2·04 moisture. The kharif crops like yellow jowar, Cotton .. groundnut and cotton are more prominent here. 62'12 2·17 1-33 The western taluka of Parenda and Bhum mahal and Groundnut 101'77 10'44 11·98 the southern taluka of Tuljapur have heavy soils Sesamum 119·59 3·01 3'13 retentive of moisture and rabi crops are prominent Rape, mustard and linseed .. 96'84 10·97 in this tract: The soils in-between these two zones 9·59 are of changing type from heavy deep to shallow Tobacco 98'67 1'30 0'95 light and crops of both seasons' are taken here, the The district average yields are better than the State rabi crops being more prominent in the western averages for jowar, bajri, gram, groundnut and portion and kharif crops in the eastern portion. sesamum, They are very low for rice, tur and cotton. The district has more than 10 per cent of acreage The high proportion of area under food crops is each under tur, gram, groundnut, rape, mustard and somewhat even for all talukas except the eastern linseed in Maharashtra. talukas of Ah)madpur (54'38 per cent) and Udgir (56'38 per cent), which have high proportion of non­ The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra has food crops like oil-seeds and cotton. Rice is scarce estimated the gross value of output per acre of cropped in the western taluka of Parenda and Bhum mahal. It area in 1955-56 at Rs. 51 for the district as against has a high proportion nearing to State average in Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. Tuljapur taluka (6'29 per cent) only. Wheat is prominent in the northern side of the central plateau The density of population, proportion of workers zone, Kalam (9'45 per cent) reaching twice the State working on land to total workers, gross area sown per average. Jowar has high proportion in almost all worker working on land and the proportion of irrigated talukas. The proportion is highest in the westernmost area to gross cropped area are shown below for the taluka Parenda (57'95 per cent). It decreases as from district and each of its talukas compared with the State west to east or south, the easternmost talukas averages :- Ahmadpur per cent) and U dgir per cent) (27'08 (24'30 Density Percentage Gross Percentage having the lowest proportions. Bajri has signi­ of of area of gross ficant proportion in the southern part of the district Population workers sown irrigated Administratin; "Unit per working per area to only. Tuljapur has (5'74 per cent) and Umarga square on land worker gross (5'11 per cent). Sugarcane has a significant propor­ mile to total on land cropped tion only in the central plateau zone. workers III acres area Excepting Parenda, all the other talukas have high MAHARASBTRA ,. 334 69'91 3'50 6'23 OSMANABAD DIST ... 268 83'52 4,05 4·77 proportions of groundnut. It is highest (14'38 per Ahmadpur Taluka 271 87'04 3'74 3-46 cent) in Ahmadpur taluka. The other oil-seeds Parenda Taluka .. 217 87'78 5·47 6·83 Bhum Mahal consisting chiefly of safflower and linseed have high 215 80·71 5'26 5'79 Osmanabad Taluka 315 81'78 3-89 6·58 proportions in all talukas. It is, however, very high Latur Taluka 341 70.24 4'50 1'20 in Tuljapur (11'61 per cent), Ahmadpur (11'21 per TuJjapur Taluka 200 85·26 4·74 5·87 Kalam Taluka .. 268 85'11 3-95 11'27 cent) and Kalam (10'77 per cent) talukas. Cotton Udgir Taluka 273 82'48 3'41 0'31 is prominent in eastern talukas of Udgir (19'34 per Ausa Taluka 263 87·09 4'10 2'22 cent) and Ahmadpur (J 5'98 per cent) only. Umarga Taluka .. 282 85'46 HI 4'08 Nilanga Taluka .. 304 84'31 3'45 5-80 OSMANABAD : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37)

83'52 per cent of the total workers work on land. The proportion of gross irrigated area to the gross 46-66 per cent are cultivators and 36-86 per cent are cropped area in t 959-60 was 4· 77 per cent as against agricultural labourers. The proportion of workers 6· 23 per cent for Maharashtra. working on land is considerably higher than the State average (69-91 per cent). The gross area sown per worker on land (4-05 acres) is also correspond­ Within the district the proportion of gross irrigated ingly higher than the State average (3-50 acres). area to the gross cropped area ranges between O' 31 per cent in Udgir taluka and 11·27 per cent in Kalam Within the district the proportion of workers taluka. The proportion is higher than the State working on land to the total workers is somewhat average only in Kalam (11·27 per cent), Parenda even for all talukas. It is low (70-24 per cent) only (6·83 per cent) and Osmanabad (6·58 per cent) for Latur taluka which has large urban area_ The talukas. proportion is thus higher than the State average in every taluka. The gross area sown per worker on Table 4 in Part III gives the break-up for irrigated land ranges between acres for Udgir taluka 3-41 areas by sources of irrigation separately for each and acres for Parenda taluka. 5-47 taluka and the district. Wells are the major source The proportion of net area sown under double of irrigation, irrigating 9} 31 per cent of net irrigated crops to the total net area sown in the district in area. Canals irrigate another 6·31 per cent and the 1959-60 (2-77 per cent) is considerably lower than the remaining 0·38 per cent are irrigated by tanks. The State average (5-05 per cent)_ This is mainly entire canal irrigation (6,700 acres) is in Parenda because of the low retentive capacity of the soil taluka where a dam has been built across Dudhna and inadequate irrigation facilities. The proportion, river. Tank irrigation is found in Ahmadpur, Os· however, varies from year to year depending upon manabad and Parenda talukas only where proportions the rainfall_ In 1956-57 the proportion was reported of areas irrigated by tanks to the net irrigated areas as 1-83 per cent, in 1957-58 as 2'70 per cent and in of the talukas are 2·44 per cent, 2·17 per cent and 1958-59 as 2'63 per cent. The net area sown 0·66 per cent, respectively. Excepting Ahmadpur, more than once was largest (70,200 acres) in 1959-60. Parenda and Osmanabad talukas, the entire irrigation Within the district, the proportion of net area sown in all the other talukas is by wells.· Even in these more than once to the net cropped area is as high as three talukas the proportion of well irrigation is 7'17 per cent in Nilanga and only 0'11 per cent in higher than the other two sources. A recent but Ahmadpur taluka. In 1959-60, Tuljapur, Udgir and remarkable improvement is in the number of oil Ausa talukas had almost no lands under double engines and electric pumps used for irrigation. The cropping. number of oil engines increased from 319 in 1951 to 2,730 in 1961 and the number of electric pumps Irrigation from 16 in 1951 to 57 in 1961. U marga taluka The gross irrigated area in 1950-51 was 60,100 has the largest number of oil engines (584) and elec­ acres or 2·89 per cent of the gross cropped area. tric pumps (17). The Imperial Gazetteer reports that the area irrigated in 1901 was 76 square miles, i.e., Crop Pattern under Irrigation 48,600 acres or about 4· 2 per cent of the cropped area. The sixty years have thus added only 11,500 Table 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under acres under irrigation. This low rate of increase irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 97·18 per cent of in comparison with the increase in cultivated area has the irrigated area was under food crops and 2·82 per resulted in the drop in the proportion of area irri­ cent under non-food crops. Among food crops gated to area sown. However, during the ten jowar occupied 39·07 per cent, wheat 24·54 per cent, years from 1950-51 to 1959-60, the gross irrigated rice 3-63 per cent, sugarcane 11·14 per cent, pulses area increased greatly at an average rate of 6,380 (mainly gram) 5'97 per cent, maize and other cereals acres per annum. Increase is observed in all the 1·53 per cent, and condiments and spices and other sources of irrigation. The Khasapur Project in food crops 11'30 per cent. Among non-food crops, Parenda taluka completed during the First Five­ cotton occupied only 0·48 per cent, tobacco 0·08 per Year Plan period provided canal irrigation to 6,700 cent and the remaining area 2'26 per cent was acres. Tanks constructed in Ahmadpur, Parenda covered by fodder crops. Half the area under maize and Osmanabad talukas added 200 acres under is irrigated. Entire area under sugarcane is irri­ irrigation. Construction of new wells and repairs gated, while the extent of irrigation of wheat, rice, to old ones added more than 40,000 acres to the irri­ jowar and pulses is respectively 22·17 per cent, gated area under wells_ Thus, the gross irrigated 6·16 per cent, 4·70 per cent and '·40 per cent. area in t 959-60 was 63,800 acres more than that in Out of the 128,500 acres under cotton only 600 acres 1950-51. are irrigated. DISTIUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK (38) Production The remarkable increase in the number of oil engines and electric pumps used for irrigation pur~ The annual outtum of principal crops in the district poses has already been described earlier. Between is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The average t 951 and t 961 the number of iron ploughs increased production of foodgrains, sugarcane and cotton fr~m three and half times but the number of wooden, 1951 to 1956 and from 1956 to 1960 compared with ploughs declined by 10·04 per cent. Both the the production of 1951-52 is as follows :- types together, however, increased by 43-91 per Average production in hundred cent. The number of sugarcane crushers worked tons per year during by power increased from 32 in 1951 to 782 in, ~------~ ----~ 196 t • The number worked by bullocks also in­ 1956-60 1951-52 1951-56 creased from 489 in 1951 to 918 in 1961 (i. e. by- Rice 83 88 131 87·73 per cent). The total for the two types com~ bined is more than three times the number in 1951. Wheat .. 63 109 189 The number of tractors has declined from 296 in Jowar .. 1,050 1,702 2,133 1956 to mere 28 in 1961. Bajri 124 79 44 By using standard average prices for :the agri-. 4 3 2 Ragi " cultural implements shown in Table 9 in Part III,. Other cereals •. 46 46 31 the total outlay on them for the year 1961 may be estimated at Rs. 142 lakhs or Rs. 5·61 per acre of Total cereals .. 1,370 2,027 2,530 the net sown area. The agricultural implements Total pulses .. 788 781 566 not shown in the table may not together make more than Rs. 2 per acre. The total outlay on this item, Total foodgrains 2,158 2,808 3,096 in the district may approximately be presumed to. Sugarcane 209 201 190 be less than Rs. 8 per acre. Cotton (in bales of 392 Ibs. 280 185 202 each). Agricultural Extension This comparison taking one single year as a base Agricultural development in the district is now year may not be very much conclusive as the looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A Subject base year itself might have been perhaps a very Committee of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and favourable or a very bad agricultural season. How­ the Agricultural Development Officer works as a ever, such comparison brings out some very interest­ Secretary to that Committee. There are Agricul­ ing results as follows. tural Extension Officers at taluka level working In the First Plan period the average annual produc­ under the Block Development Officer. The latter tion of total foodgrains increased by 30·12 per cent works as a Secretary to the Taluka Samiti. Talatis over the J 951-52 production. The corresponding and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work as Assistant increase during the Second Plan period is 43·47 Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are expected per cent over the 1951-52 production. The to work for agricultural extension at the village production of total cereals during the Second Plan level. period is higher by 84'67 per cent than the 1951-52 production. The production of pulses during the Agricultural Research First Plan period and also during Second Plan pe~iod was considerably less than the 1951-52 productIOn. There are four Agricultural Research Centres Among the cereals, the average annual production of carrying out experiments in the district. The Plant wheat during the Second Plan period was three Breeding Station established at Somnathpur (Udgir times the 1951-52 production. For jowar, it Was taluka) in 1934 has an area of 32 acres. Research, double and for rice more than one and a half times. is done here on cotton. There is a substantial decrease in the annual average production of bajri, ragi, other cereals, groundnut There is one Oil-seeds Research Station established and cotton. at Latur in 1959. Its farm area is 24·23 acres. Experiments are conducted on groundnut as main Agricultural Implements crop and safflower and linseed as subsidiary crops. Research on paddy is done at the Paddy Research The number of agricultural implements for the Station at Tuljapur (farm area 10 acres). The district and for each of its talukas for the years t 951 , Trial-cum-Demonstration Farm was established at 1956 and 196 t are separately shown in Section C Songiri (Khasapuri Project) in Parenda taluka in of Table 9 in Part III. 1958. It has a farm area of 59·12 acres. OSMANABAD : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (39)

A~ricultural Improvements (8) Groundnut Karad-4-11 for kharif and Faizpur (i) Increasing the Area under lrrigation.-The for summer cultiva­ most important single item of increasing the agri­ tion . .cultural production is enlarging the area under (9) Paddy H.R.19. irrigation. Stress is therefore laid on irrigation ,projects -in the Five-Year Plan schemes. The Seed farms have been established at nine places in the .attention is mainly focussed on minor Irngation district to provide improved seed to farmers. The ;projects such as construction of bandharas, wells combined area of all the seed farms is 729·58 acres. .and tanks. In the First Plan period more stress (iii) Soil Conservation or Bunding.-An area of 'was laid on construction of new wells and repairs about 57 thousand acres has been bunded during to old ones. In the Second Plan period the work the first two Plan periods. The Third Plan target ,of construction of four new tanks was started and is 1·15 lakh acres involving an outlay of Rs. 5} 20 is being implemented in the Third Plan period. lakhs, out of which about 67 thousand acres have Apart from these spill-over works, new works of already been bunded by end of March 1964. -construction of four tanks and nine bandharas bave been included in the Third Five-Year Plan. Livestock -On completion of these schemes, irrigation potential The number of livestock for the years 1951, 1956 will be increased by about 8,700 acres. and 196 J has been shown separately for each taluka and the district in Table 9 in Part III. In addition to these minor irrigation works, the Third Plan includes the spill-over works of four The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census medium irrigation projects known as (1) Khasapuri in the district is 12·86 lakhs. This makes Project, (2) Thirna Project, (3) Harni Project and 50 per cent livestock per 100 acres of cultivated {4) Chandani Project. The Khasapuri Project with area. The corresponding figure for the State irrigation potential of about 10,400 acres has already is 139. been physically completed. The work of other The total bovine population in the district in projects is under progress. The Harni and Chandani 1961 is 75'26 per cent of the total livestock. The Projects will benefit both Osmanabad and Sholapur number of male bovines over three years are 3·3 districts. These three projects, on completion, will lakhs. The area cultivated per pair of male bovines together create about 22,500 acres of irrigation over three years is thus 1S· 76 acres, as against 5·84 potential. acres for Maharashtra. There are 3- 2 lakhs female Construction of new wells and renovation to the bovines over three years in the district. That makes old ones offer the cheapest and quickest means of 218 female bovines over three years per I, 000 increasing the irrigational potential. The Third population in the district as against the State average Plan envisages construction of 1,600 new wells and of 158. installation of 700 pumping sets involving an outlay During the first half of the decade 195 J to 1961 of Rs. 13'55 lakhs. there was a reduction in all the types of livestock except cattle and goats. This was, however, made With the increasing facilities for irrigation the good during the latt~r half (1956-61) with the question of full utilisation of potential is likely to result that there has been an overall increase of assume importance. The statistics of the created 21·61 per cent in the total livestock. Increase is potential and its current utilisation are, however, observed in all types of livestock except horses not available separately for the district. and ponies and sheep which have reduced from 12,300 to 6,400 and from J06,800 to 76,400 respec­ (ii) Improved Seeds.-Another item of improving tively. The number of cattle and buffaloes food production is the recommendation of appro­ increased by 18·86 per cent and 26·48 per cent res­ priate varieties or strains of crops suitable for the pectively. During the same period, the increase in tract. The Agriculture Department has recom­ the number of goats is 80· 27 per cent. The number mended the following improved varieties or strains of poultry has multiplied by almost four times. of crops for the district:- Veterinary Facilities ( 1) Kharif Jowar P.J.8K. (2) Mung China. There is a Veterinary Hospital with the Di strict (3) Udid Sindkheda. Diagnostic Centre at Osmanabad. There are veteri­ (4) Cotton (Unirrigated) 1422. nary dispensaries located at the following places ;- (5) Cotton (Irrigated) 170-COz• (J) Ahmldpur, (2) Parenda, (3) Bhum, (4) Latur, (6) Rabi Jowar M-35-1. (5) Tuljapur, (6) Kalam, (7) Udgir, (8) Ausa, (7) Wheat .. Hy 65-4, N-81. (9) Umarga, (10) Nilanga. J-1813-vii-A-(Osmanabad). (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK 21 There are in addition veterinary aid centres at Under the Premium Bull Scheme, premium bun 21 places in the district. centre~ h~ve been located at 25 different places in the dIstnct. At each centre one Deoni bull is Treatment of animal diseases, control of epidemics, maintained to upgrade the local indiscript animals. castration of scrub bulls and control and destruction of animal parasites are the main services rendered In addition there are eight Stud Bull centres at these dispensaries. where one Deoni bull each has been located for' natural services. Key village centres have been established at Latur, There is a cattle breeding farm at Udgir for Tuljapur and U dgir under the Key Village Scheme. development of Deoni breed. Deoni herd is Six key village units have been attached each to Latur maintained at this farm and the bull calves reared and Tuljapur centres. The Udgir centre has five key are distributed among nearby villages to upgrade village units. There is also one Extension Block for local indiscript animals. development of Deoni breed which has been esta­ blished roundabout the key village block and 16 There is also one sheep breeding farm at U dgir Deoni bulls have been located at 16 different places. where improved varieties of sheep are bred.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS The system of land tenure prevailing throughout All hereditary watan lands held for village services the district is roytwari under which each field is have also been abolished and all the village servants considered a separate holding, which the ryot holds now work on a salary basis. The occupancy rights of directly from the State. The holder of the field is abolished Inam lands have been conferred on their called the occupant. The right of occupancy holders or tenants, as the case may be, on condition depends on the regular payment of the assessment and of payment of occupancy price to the Government in case of failure to pay, the land can be forfeited and/or compensation to the erstwhile holders. by the State. Due to faulty registration and absence of Consequential processes of determining titles for Record of Rights, absentee landholders known as occupancy rights and of recovery of occupancy price Pattedars had been recognised as Khatedars for land or compensation are in some cases still in progress. revenue demand and were in many cases enjoying The process of abolition of intermediary interests in a sort of intermediary position. This resulted in land is thus being completed in the district. inadequate security to the actual holders of land and Record of Rights also led to costly and infructuous litigation in Judicial A record of rights in land is maintained by the and Revenue Courts. These tenurial deficiencies in Revenue Department for each village separately. It the ryotwari system were removed when the Record of is integrated with annual crop returns and inspections Rights was prepared in 1952-53 and actual holders and is, therefore, easily maintained up-to-date. were recognised as occupants and treated as Khate­ Rights on land in respect of ownership, tenancy, dars for land revenue demand. mortgage and other encumbrances are recorded and a form is maintained for each parcel of land separately. It is obligatory on every person acquiring any right on The other systems of tenure eXIsting in the past land to report it within three months. Annual were J agirs and Inams. J agirdars were assignees of revenue accounts are prepared on the basis of the land revenue. About one-third area of the district record of rights. consisted of jagirs. They were abolished and their Size of Land Holdings administration taken over under the Hyderabad Jagirs Abolition Regulation in 1949. The Nizam of Census Table B-X in Part II of this Volume Hyderabad had his own Jagir which was known as shows that 55·23 per cent of the total number of Sarf-e-khas and consisted among others Osmanabad, sample households cultivate land and the remaining Kalam and Parenda talukas in the district. 44'77 per cent do not cultivate any land. Sarf-e-Khas was abolished under the Sarf-e-Khas Census Table B-XI in Part II shows the break-up Merger Regulation of 1949. Inams were revenue­ of cultivating households by size of land cultivated free grants of land made in lieu of past services or and by the interest in the land. 81'86 per cent of the on condition of continuing services to the State or cultivating households cultivate their owned lands village community. All Inams, excepting Mash­ only. 4'36 per cent of the households cultivate rootul Khidmat Inams, have now been abolished tenanted lands only and the remaining 13'78 per cent under the various measures of land reforms. The cultivate lands partly owned and partly taken on exempted category is of lands granted as inam for lease. Percentage distribution of cultivating house­ services to temples, mosques and other religious or holds by the size of land cultivated is shown on the charitable institutions. next page. J-1813-vii-B-(Osmanabad), OSMANABAD: AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (41 )

The distribution of households in Table B-XI and agreed with the landholders on the price to be paid the same shown in percentages, in column 2 below by them. In the remaining cases, the prices were is based on cultivation (operational) holdings a~ fixed by the Revenue Officers. returned in the 1961 Census. A classification of holdings on the basis of area Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land ·owned (against the area cultivated) for the year The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on 1952-53 is shown in Table lOin Part III. The Holdings) Act came into force from 26th January percentage distribution of those ownership holdings 1962. Three local areas, viz., Kalam, Osmanabad is also shown in column 3 below ;_. and U dgir have been notified in the district with different ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 108, Area 196 i 1952-53 Cultivation Ownership 114 and 126 acres, respectively. In the case of holdings holdings irrigated lands, the ceiling area is the same in all Less than I acre 0'28 1'72 the three local areas, viz., J 8 acres in the case of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres in areas irrigated J·O to 4·9 acres .. 10·34 14-42 in two seasons and 48 acres in areas which get 5·0 to 9'9 acres .. 17·45 20'52 irrigation water for one season. Holders of land 10·0 to 14'9 acres .. 16·27 16'37 in excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer or partition any land until the land in excess J 5·0 to 29'9 acres .. 29·87 26·82 of the ceiling is determined under the Act. They 30'0 to 49'9 acres .. 16·75 12·48 were required to furnish returns of their holdings 50 acres and over 9·04 7-67 to the Collectors. The Collectors are to make ~----- enquiries to determine the surplus lands and take Total 100'00 100·00

.~~- them over in possession. Those lands shall after­ ------"~ wards vest in the State Government. The Act also The average size of cultivation holding in the provides for payment of compensation to the holders district in 1960-61 is 20·44 acres. Average size of the at specified rates and for distribution of surplus lands ownership holding in the district was 20·80 acres in to landless or other persons in the prescribed order 1952-53 against the average of 11·95 acres for the of priority. At the moment, the enquiries to be State. made by the Collectors are in progress.

Ownership Rights to Tenants Consolidation of Holdings Tenancy rights are regulated under the Hyderabad This scheme is not yet started in this district. Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act which is in force since June 1950. It provides security of tenure The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of to and payment of only reasonable rents by the Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, tenants. 1947, prohibiting further fra!/:mentation are, how­ ever, enforced in the district. In pursuance of the "Land to the Tiller" policy, The standard areas specified as minimum necessary the Act also provided for compulsory transfer of for profitable cultivation under the Bombay Preven­ ownership rights of tenanted lands to the tenants tion of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings from 26th January 1956. This was an important Act, 1947, are as follows ;- step towards the removal of absentee landlordism which was one of the disincentives in any programme Dry crop land 2'0 acres. of agricultural improvement. Bagayat land 0'5 acre. Up to 31 st March 1963, ownership rights have All plots of land less in area than the standard been' conferred upon 4,533 tenants for 52,652 acres areas are treated as fragments and their transfer of land in the diRtrict. 1,034 tenants had mutually except to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited.

CO-OPERATION Administration The Deputy Registrar of Co-operative Societies registration, deciding appeals against non-admission is in charge of the co-operative movement in the of members, approval to bye-laws and administrative district. He is assisted by two Assistant Registrars supervision in respect of co-operative societies whose who have territorial jurisdiction and deal with all working capital does not exceed Rs. 5 lakh and whose the aspects of the co-operative movement in the dis­ jurisdiction does not extend beyond the district. trict. In addition, an Assistant Registrar works under The Zilla Parishad also looks to the promotion and the Zilla Parishad. He carries out the duties of extension of co-operative movement in the district. (42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The co-operative movement though originated in of overdues to the outstanding loans is, however, as; the second decade of the century lacked popular high as 9"42 per cent and points out the need for­ enthusiasm till the attainment of independence. improving the recoveries. Concentrated efforts made during the last decade Besides the financial activities, good progress has have resulted in the rapid progress in co-operative also been made by Agricultural Credit Societies in movement. Almost all the villages in the district the sphere of services to agriculturists such as are now covered by rural co-operatives. Besides distribution of agricultural requisites (seeds, manure agricultural credit, co-operative activities are now etc.), marketing of agricultural produce, etc. extended to processing of agricultural products, dairying, farming, marketing, etc. (6) Central Co-operative Bank.-There were two Central Co-operative Banks working in the district The following description is based on the Report one at Osmanabad and the other at Latur. In for the year 1960-61. December 1959, these two banks were amalgamated into one bank called "The Osmanabad District Co-operative Credit Central Co-operative Bank, Ltd." with its head-­ (a) Agricultural Credit Societies.-The number quarters at Latur. This bank has been working as and membership of Agricultural Credit Societies a federal financing agency catering to the credit have increased at a rapid pace during the last decade requirements of all the primary credit societies in especially during the Second Plan period. the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parishad also transacts its financial business through this bank. The position of Agricultural Credit Societies in 1950-51 and 1960-61 is as under :- In the year 1960~61, the position of the bank was as follows:- 1950-51 1960-61 (1) Number of Agricultural Credit (1) Number of members- Societies 139 913 (a) Individuals .. 95 (2) Number of members . . . . 3,463 54,833 (b) Societies .. " .. 989 (3) Share Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 0'71 32-02 (2) Paid-up share capital (Rs. in lakhs) 15-87 (4) Reserveandotherfunds (Rs. in lakhs) 0·41 2·84 (3) Reserve and other funds .. (Rs. in lakhs) 1-49 (5) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 3·10 118·28 (4) Deposits- (6) Number of members to whom loan (a) Individuals (Rs. in lakhs) 21·65 was advanced ...... NA 44,358 (b) Societies and Banks (Rs. in lakhs) 21-65 (7) Amount advanced (Rs. in lakhs) 1·78 101·31 (5) Borrowings- (8) Amount recovered .. (Rs. in lakhs) NA 72·52 (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve (9) Loans outstanding .. (Rs. in lakhs) NA 84·41 Bank of India (Rs. in lakhs) 64'00' (10) Overdues .. (Rs. in lakhs) NA 7·95 (b) Government (Rs. in lakhs) J.4S NA=Not available. (c) Other sources .. (Rs. in lakhs) 3-21 (6) Working Capital (Rs. in lakhs) 129·32 Average membership per primary society in the (7) Cash- district is 60 against the average of 96 members for (a) On hand (Rs. in lakhs) 3-07 (b) At Banks (Rs. in lakhs) 24·78 Ma harashtra. 97 per cent of the villages in the (8) Investment$­ district have been covered. Government and other Trustee securities (Rs. in lakhs) 0·26. Total owned funds (share capital plus reserve funds) (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits .. 7·0~ (10) Percentage of investments to deposits " O'6(} of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies in the (11) Loans outstanding- district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 34'86 lakhs and (a) Individuals . . (Rs. in lakhs) 0·01 formed 29'47 per cent of their working capital against (b) Societies . . . . (Rs. in lakhs) 84'2} (12) Percentage of loans outstanding to deposits .. 194·55- 26 per cent for Maharashtra. (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working capital .. 65·14 The loan operations of all the Primary Agricultural (14) Overdues " . . . . (Rs. in Iakhs) 6·68 Credit Societies in the district amounted to Rs. 10 l' 31 (15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding 7·n (16) Cost of management (Rs. in lakhs) 2·26, lakhs in 1960-61. The average amount of loan per (17) Percentage of cost of management to working borrowing member in the district worked out to capital " 1·75· Rs. 228 as against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. (18) Profit.. .. (Rs. in lakhs) 0'72 (19) Number of branches and pay offices in the During the decade (1951'-1961) the number and the district • ...... • . • . • 11 membership of the Agricultural Credit Societies have During the year 1960-61, the society membership multiplied nearly 7 and 16 times, respectively. Their of the bank increased by 11'88 per cent over share capital has increased by Rs. 31· 31 lakhs and the year 1959-60, but the individual membership the working capital has increased from Rs. 3'10 lakhs remained the same. On the whole there was an in 1950-51 to Rs. 118'28 lakhs in 1960-61. There is increase of 10' 73 per cent in the total membership of also an increase of Rs. 99'53 lakhs in the amount the bank than the last year. The share capital of advanced as loans by the societies in 1960-61 over the bank increased by 17'73 per cent. There was the amount advanced in 1950-51. The proportion an addition of Rs. 2'92 lakhs in the owned funds. OSMANABAD : CO-OPER:A110N (43)

The deposits also increased by 104'53 per cent. There The other types of industrial SOCIetIes include was also an increase of Rs. 59'55 lakhs in the working 13 oil ghanis, one cane and bamboo workers, 26 capital. The bank advanced loans of Rs. 159'85 tanning, 4 leather working, 8 carpentry and smithy, lakhs as against Rs. 60"48 lakhs advanced in the II pottery and brick-making, 15 coir aad rope-making, previous year. There has been an improvement in 2 neera and palm gur, 5 miscellaneous societies, the recoveries also and the proportion of overdues etc. Their combined membership is 2,882, share to the outstanding loans has declined from 8·33 per capital Rs. 1'21· lakhs and working capital Rs. 3'83 cent to 7'93 per cent. The bank made a profit of lakhs. The vdue of production of these societies Rs. 72,000 during the year as against a profit of is Rs. 4' 54 lakhs and sales value Rs. 4'41 lakhs. Rs. 27,000 in the previous year. All these statistics speak about the progress made by the bank during Forest Labourers' and Labour Contract the year. The bank now has a branch at each taluka Societies headquarters. There is a proposal to open more branches in the interior yillages also. There are 10 Labour Contract Co-operative Societies in the district. There arc no Forest Labour­ (c) Land Mortgage Banks.-There are two Primary ers' Co-operative societies. Most of the Labour Land Mortgage Banks in the district, one at Osmana­ Contract Societies belong to Backward Class persons. bad and the other at Udgir. They were established Their combined membership is 353, share capital in 1956 with a view to providing long-term finance Rs. 28,3 77 and working capital Rs. 60,000. The to cultivators. These banks have their two branches, societies received Rs. 12,000 as loans and Rs. 5,000 one at Latur and other at Parenda. In 1960-61, as subsidy from the Government. Six of these the membership of the banks was 13,950, paid-up societies made a profit of Rs. 10,000. Three suffer­ share capital Rs. 3-14 lakhs and working capital ed a loss of Rs. 1,000 and one showed neither loss Rs. 48'19 lakhs. Loans amounting to Rs. 15'45 nor profit. Many of these societies are given lakhs were advanced during the year. work by the authorities of the Government De­ The banks collected an amount of Rs. 77,000 partment, Panchayat Samitis and other private towards the rural debentures floated by the State concerns. Work contracts of· Rs. 1'10 lakhs were Land Mortgage Bank. Both the Land Mortgage executed by these societies during the year. Banks in the district are working on sound lines. Co-operative Farming Societies (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are in all 19 urban banks and credit societies in the district. There are three joint farming co-operative societies One of them is an urban bank, two urban credit and one collective farming society in the district. societies and 16 are salary earners' societies. Their The collective farming society has 12 members combined membership is 4,662, paid-up share capital and Rs. 1,212 as share capital and working capital. is Rs. 1'29 lakhs and working capital Rs. 4'08 lakhs. The area cultivated by the society is 210 acres out The societies advanced loans of Rs. 85,000 during of the 339 acres under its command. the year. The combined membership of the three joint farming societies is 41, share capital of Rs. 12,455 Agricultural Processing Societies and working capital of Rs. 39,000. The societies There are eight Gur Khandsari societies and three have 628 acres under their command of which co-operative oil mills organised in the district. The 547 acres are cultivated. combined membership of the three oil mills is of For the financial year 1961-62 pilot area has been 163 societies and 1,299 individuals and of the eight opened in Latur taluka. Gur Khandsari co-operatives 403 individuals. The paid-up capital of all these II societies is Rs. 4'64 lakhs and working capital Rs. 5'25 lakhs. Only six Lift Irrigation Societies Gur Khandsari societies are in operation and during Five Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies have the year their production was 3,670 Bengal maunds. been registered in the district. These societies The societies however sustained a loss. have schemes of well irrigation. Four of these schemes are located at-(I) Chikhurda, (2) Ratnapur, Industrial Societies (3) Gangapur and (4) Naldurg. The combined There are 21 weavers' SOCIetIes and 99 other membership of these societies is 281, share capital industrial societies in the district. Of the 21 weavers' Rs. 5,000 and working capital Rs. 91,000. The societies, nine are handloom weavers' societies. IOwool area under the command of these societies is 850 weavers' societies and 2 khadi weavers' societies. acres. Only one society at Chikhurda has completed Their combined membership is 2,637, share capital its work and four others are more or less stagnant. Rs. 45,000 and working capital Rs. 2-72 lakhs. Area of 180 acres was irrigated during the year. (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBoOK Dairy Societies Rs. 38,000. During the year 1960·61 the value of There are one dairy union and 19 milk supply sales of these societies amounted to Rs. 2'26 lakhs. societies in the district. Most of these societies Two of these societies made a profit of Rs. 1,000, have been organised during the year under report. one suffered a nominal loss and the rt'maining one The milk supply societies undertake to collect showed neither profit nor loss. These stores have milk and the same is distributed through the centres been established recently and are engaged in limited of the milk union. The milk union extends credit activities like running a fair-price shop. facilities to the member societies. The union has Housing Societies a membership of 6 societies and 26 individuals, share capital of Rs. 10,000 and working capital of There are 12 Co-operative Housing Societies Rs.33,000. in the district, 9 for low-income groups of persons and 3 for persons belonging to Backward Classes. The combined membership of the milk supply Their total mem~ership. is 360, share capital societies is 1,237 individuals, paid-up capital of Rs. 31,000 and workmg capItal Rs. 56,000. Sixteen Rs. 27,000 and working capital Rs. 32,000. Milk independent houses valued at Rs. 54,000 have been worth Rs. 7,000 was sold during the year. Three constructed by the members of the societies. of the societies made a nominal profit, five suffered a loss of small amounts and 11 others showed neither Co-operative Activity for Backward Classes profit nor loss. One Collective Farming Society and three Housing Purchase and Sales Societies and Unions Societies have been organised for Backward Class persons. There are one District Purchase and Sales Society and eight Taluka Purchase and Sales The collective farming society has a membership Societies in the district. There are also two Taluka of 12 individuals, share capital of Rs. 600 and work­ Agricultural Co-operative Associations in the dis­ ing capital of Rs. 612. The area cultivated during .t rict. The District Purchase and Sales Society the year by the society is 210 acres. The housing has a membership of 284 societies and 3,935 in­ societies have been registered very recently. Their dividuals. Its share capital is Rs. 65,460 in which membership is 83, share capital Rs. 2,000 and Government's contribution is Rs. 21,000. The working capital Rs. 3,000. The societies have yet value of purchases and sales by the society during to start work. the year amounted to Rs. 32'34 lakhs and Rs. 31'71 lakhs, respectively. The Taluka Purchase and Audit Classification Sales Societies and Associations together have 395 The audit classification of diffierent types of .society members, 2,584 individual members and societies in the district on 30th June 196 J is as Rs. 2'26 lakhs as share capital. The Government follows :- bas contributed Rs. 84,000 in the ~~are capital of Number of socie- No. of No. of ties classified as societies societies Total the societies. The value of purchases and saleH , __.A. __----, not not by the societies and associations amounted to ABC D classified audited Rs. 37'81 lakhs and Rs. 31'72lakhs, respectively. (I) Central Co-opera- .. I tive Bank. Consumers' Movement (2) Agricultural Credit 9 434 235 34 201 913 Societies. There are four primary consumers' stores in the (3) Non-Agricultu r a I 4 6 9 19 Credit Societies. district. Their combined membership is 339, (4) Primary Land 2 .. 2 share capital Rs. 12,000 and working capital Mortgage Banks. FORESTS The district has only 5'95 square miles of forests. A major portion of the forest produce is consumed The forests are administered by the Divisional locally. The Forest Department has launched Forest Officer who has headquarters at Ahmadnagar a large-scale afforestation programme and so far an ,and works under the Conservator of Forests Poona area of about 1,500 acres has been afforested with ·,Circle. ' Neem, Shisam, Shiras, etc. In the Third Five-Year Plan Rs. 20,000 have been s:mctioned for afforestation The forests are mainly in Tuljapur taluka and and development of pastures. Another 630 acr~s of are of thorny scrub type. The common species land is to be afforested for soil conservation pro­ found are: Khair, Hiwar, Hankal, Aroni, Apta, gramme which will involve an outlay of Rs. 70,000. Ber, Babul and Neem. The forests have extensive According to the 1961 Census, 198 persons are grassy areas in undulating places. The species engaged in forestry and logging as principal work, ;()f ,grass found are Kusal, Sheda and Marvel. 151 of them are males and 47 females. OSMANABAD: FISHERIES (45 )

FISHERIES Fishery activities in the district are naturally res­ the Second Five-Year Plan period about 1'43 lakhs tricted to in land waters only, rivers, tanks and ponds of Fry was stocked while during only the first two being the chief sources. The total length of perennial years of the Third Plan period the quantity stocked riYers in the district is about 85 km.. There are also amounted to about 73,000. The Khasapuri pro­ two perennial tanks and eleven seasonal tanks and ject has been selected for deep water fishing ancI ponds which provide 1,593 acres of water-spread area. about 80,000 baby fish of major Carp have been stocked in 1962-63. The commercially important varieties of fish found in the district are Baloo, Murrel, Koli Murrel, According to the 1961 Census, 79 persons are Dokh, Tam, Rahoo, Maroof, Singhi, Baam, Kanwa, engaged in fishing as principal work: 71 of them Kolus, Potiac, Patola, Seengal, Khidla, Boori, Yell­ are males and 8 females. Fishermen in the dis­ shal, Peora, Ceehul, Murii, Kaneri, Chapti, Kobir, trict belong to the communities known as Dheemer, Pathar, Chatu, Bekdi, Selan, Katarna, Chegra, Bhoi, Kahar and Koli. Since fishing has a limited Tamboo, Cangaoli, Chod Zinga, Mungarod Zinga scope, some of the fishermen undertake seasonal and Matechkal Zinga. agriculture and some others to roasting of grams. These varieties are however not of the fast-grow­ Fishing is generally done with the help of drag nets ing type. As such under Five-Year Plan Schemes, known as Maha-jal, cast nets called Malola or Phek­ quick-growing "Bengal Carps" are stocked annually jal, Gill nets (Yede or Udan), etc. The nets are in the perennial water tanks. The yarieties stock­ mostly made of cotton twine but these days n yloa ed are Catla Catla, Rohu and Mrigal. During is also effectively used.

MINING AND QUARRYING The district is covered mostly by Deccan Trap­ restricted only to quarrying of stones. According a material of great use in building industry. No to the 1961 Census, 1,213 persons are working on mineral deposits of any kind are reported anywhere quarrying of stones, clay, sand, etc. 1,0790f them in the district. Mining activity is, therefore, are males and 134 females.

INDUSTRIES There has been almost no industrial development The distribution of workers engaged in each of any significance in the district, perhaps because industry major and minor groups is shown in Table of inadequate supply of cheap electric power and B-IV-C in Part II. The number of establishments transport facilities. The only three large-scale and the number of workers for each industry minor industries existing in the district are the cotton group prepared from the houselists are also shown ginning and pressing and oil crushing units. The separately for each village in the Village Industries, non-agricultural employment in the district, there­ Table presented at the end of Part II. fore, leans heavily towards the village and cottage industries, i.e., the village crafts working on tradi­ Large-scale Factories tional lines with the locally available raw materials or for local demand. The small-scale and cottage There are only three large-scale factories in the industries are, however, progressing to some extent district using power and employing 50 or more during the last few years. Prospects for future workers. All the three are at Latur. One of the indllstrial development in the district are linked up three is a Ginning and Pressing Factory and with the supply of cheap power, improvement of employs 64 workers. The other two are oil mills transport and communications. and employ 75 and 95 workers, respectively.

There are in all 35,160 workers engaged in manu­ Small-scale Registered Factories facturing industries, 28,734 or 81· 72 per cent of them are in household industries and 6,426 or 18·28 . There are 24 small-scale r,egistered units employ­ per cent in non-household industries. The total m~ nearly.370 workers Which manufacture confe­ number of workers in the registered factories in ctlO~a~y, 011, pap~r from waste cloth, oil-cakes and 1961 is 1,055 only and this makes hardly 3 per cent repatnng and servICing of motor vehicles, etc. of all workers engaged in manufacturing industries or only one factory worker per thousand of total The number of registered factories has increased population against 20 per thousand of total popula­ from - 14 in 1951 to 20 in 1961. The number of tion of Maharashtra. workers in registered factories, however, decreased (46) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK from J ,33 J in J 956 to J ,055 in J 96 1. This reduction There are 707 flour mills engaging J ,326 workers. may be attributed to the existence of seasonal factor­ According to the occupational classification 4,2 J 0 ies like cotton ginning and pressing and oil mills workers are engaged as carpenters. They are in the district, giving mostly seasonal employment. the carpenters who manufacture, fix or repair Most of the ginning and pressing units also have doors and door-frames, wooden roof-beams, furni­ oil mills for off-season workine-. ture and agricultural implements.

According to the Census of Manufacturing Chssified by occupations 3,507 persons are engag­ Industries in J 959, the manufacturing industries ed as tailors, dress-makers and garment-makers while in the district had a combined fixed capital of J6, I 75 persons are working as farmers, farm mana­ Rs. 3'71akhs and working capital of Rs. 7·61akhs. gers, animals, birds and insects rearing. 3, J 08 workers The total value of annual production was Rs. J 20· 7 are engaged as shoe-makers and repairers and 2,2 17 lakhs and the value added by manufacturing was persons are working as potters. These potters are Rs. J 7'7 lakhs. These figures relate only to the the village potters most of whom still work on the industries covered by the Census of Manufacturing traditional baluta system under which they get Industries Act. The value added by manufacture a fixed quantity of foodgrains at the harvest in the district in 1959 was, however, only 0·09 per time in lieu of supply of earthenware during cent of the total for Maharashtra. the year.

Small-scale and Cottage Industries The proportions of different groups of artisans to one lakh of total population in the district are as In the cottage and small-scale industries sector, follows ;- handloom weaving of both cotton and wool, cotton ginning and pressirg, oil crushing, tanning and Blacksmiths 93; Carpenters 285; Shoe-makers leather working, rope making, making of dolls, and repairers 2 I 0; Potters 150; Tailors and dress~ earthen pottery and bricks, cane and bamboo makers 237; Spinners and weavers 12 J; Basket weavers J 19. . works, etc., are the important industries in the district. Some of these manufacturing industries are traditional crafts conducted on household and Centres of handloom weaving of cotton and woollen cottage industries scale. The other industries in cloth are at Latur, 03manabad, Parenda, Bhum, the sector are washing soap manufacture, chalk, Ausa, Udgir, Gunjoti and Murum. On 31st May repair workshop, etc. Industrial co-operative J 961 there were 1,57 J cotton and 98 non-cotton :societies have also been formed in case of a number handlooms registered in the district. Extraction of small industries. of oil from groundnut and Kardi oil-seeds on small­ scale basis is done at Osmanabad, Udgir, Ausa Latur, Murud (Latur taluka), Lohara (Umarga 22,231 workers are engaged in the production and taluka), Andora (Tuljapur taluka) and Nalegaon rearing of livestock. According to the 196 I Live­ (Ahmadpur taluka). The tanning and leather work­ stock Census, the district has 12'86 lakhs of live­ ing industries are also widespread in spite of the sto::k. Dwni breed of Udgir and Ahmadpur fact that hides and skins are usually imported from talukas is famous all over the country and has won Hyderabad side. The industry is mainly concentra­ a number of prizes at the All-India Cattle Shows. ted at Parenda, Umarga, Gunjoti, , Lohara Kf.tandari and K"illari are the other two popular and MUrum in Umarga taluka, Tuljapur and Andora breeds in the district. in TUljapur taluka and Lamjana in Ausa taluka. The finished products are exported from these areas. Rearing of sheep for production of wool engages Rope manufacture from "Ghayal" which is an 5,889 workers. The shepherds usually manufacture agricultural bye-product cultivated on the borders kamblis. The woollen yarn is also imported from of the fields, is done mainly at Bhum, Hyderabad side. Udgir is famous for the produc­ (Bhum taluka), Naldurg in Tuljapur taluka, tion of kambals of superior quality. Saranwadi and Kapilapun in Parenda taluka, Dhoki and Gaosood in Osmanabad taluka and Murum and in Umarga taluka. 3,946 persons are engaged in the miscellaneous textile industry. These include 3,794 tailors en­ gaged in making garments for men and women. Recently a paper factory has been opened at 2,644 workers are engaged in the manufacture of Ausa and there are proposals to start a co-operative shoes and other leather footwear while 2,263 persons sugar factory at Dhoki in Osmanabad taluka. The are workin~ in the manufacture of earthenware sugarcane crop around Dhoki will be utilised by and ,earthen pottery. this factory. OSMANABAD : INDUSTRIES

The Industries Department has started a train­ The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries De­ ing centre for earthen pottery and "Bidri" works partment in 1960 had indicated scope for establish­ at Udgir. Similarly, there are five schools imparting ment of the following new industries in the district:- training in blacksmithy and carpentry at Parenda, (i) Solvent extraction of oil-seeds/cakes. Ahmadpur, Nilanga, Bhum and Chakur. Train­ lii) Sugar. ing in wool weaving is given at the centres at Chakur ;and Nilanga. Cotton and fibre weaving classes Industrial Estates .are conducted at Lohara and Naldurg while tailor­ ing classes for women are conducted by the Develop­ There is a proposal to establish at Latur a new ment Blocks at Parenda and Nilanga. industrial estate on co-operative basis. POWER The number of electrified towns and villages is In addition a new power house was started at ,only nine. Their talukawise lists are given in Table Latur and the combined generation is 544 kw. 31 in Part III. The population of these electrified Electric supply to Osmanabad was started by the places is only 8'76 per cent of the total population Board in August] 959 with a capacity of 100 kw. ,of the district. which is to be stepped up to 150 kw. Indepen­ The district consumption of electricity on different dent generating stations have also been established items for eight years is shown in Table 30 in Part III. at Bhurn, Mur'Um and Udgir and power is supplied also to Parendaand Umarga through J J k. vdtslines. Per capita consumption is naturally much lower Nilanga and A'Usa get power supply from the Latur than the State average,as only nine towns and villages Power Station while Ahmadpur gets it from Parali­ in the district had been electrified up to 1960-61. Vaijanath in Bhir district. Before the Reorganisation of States, Latur and The work of supplying electricity to all the taluka 'Tuljapur were the only two places having power headquarters is in progress. It is also proposed to .supply from private generator sets. After the supply electricity to some parts of the district from reorganisation, the Maharashtra Electricity Board the Paras Thermal Power Station in district. took over the management of the Latur Power Some villages from Ahrnadpur taluka are expected House and started supplying power to the town. to be benelited by that scheme. TRADE AND COMMERCE The chief exports of the district are jowar, tur, 12,837 shops in the district: 9,957 are in rural :gram, mung, udid, groundnut, safflower, other areas and 2,880 in urban areas. This does not oil-seeds, cotton, oil, leather, chillies, cattle, sheep, include the shops temporarily set up in the weekly bones and horns, tobacco and "tarvad" bark. Cotton markets or fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 and oil-seeds are exported to Bombay or Hyderabad dwellings is 47'4 for the district as a whole, 41'9 for while udid and groundnut have a demand from rural areas and 99'6 for urban areas. It will be seen Madras. Grains and pulses are brought from that the shops per J,000 dwellings in urban areas villages through commission agents or the agents are two and a half times more than those in rural themselves go to the villages and purchase the produce areas. The ratio between shops and 1,000 dwell­ from the produeers. Agriculturists themselves also ings for the district is considerably higher than the bring their produee for sale to the markets. The State average of 36'4. It is probably due to the principal imports are salt, dried fish, spices, copper existence of large trading centres like Latur and and brass utensils, sugar, kerosene, silk and cotton U dgir which also serve the adjoining areas in .cloth and other consumer goods, groceries, coconuts Bhir district and of Mysore State. etc. The distribution of goods beyond the whole­ Talukawise number of shops may be seen inTable sale trade centres is done at market places and weekly E-I in Part II. bazars held at different places and on different days Weekly Markets of the week. These markets are popularly known as H bazars " and are chiefly distributing rather than collecting Shops centres. All sorts of articles like foodgrains, pulses, Almost every village has one or more shops oils, chillies, spices, gur, cloth, fruit, vegetables, except the smallest. These shops provide the etc., are sold in these markets. Pedlars and hawkers inhabitants with their day-to-day requirements. set up booths on market days. Agriculturists They deal in all kinds of grains, salt, groceries, from nearby villages also bring their farm produce. ,oils, gur, spices, coconuts, washing soap, tea, tobacco, In addition, temporary stalls are set up by traders betelnut, chillies and innumerable articles required and shopkeepers who belong to the market place. by t' people for their daily use. There are in all The weekly markets start by about two in the J-IBI3-viii-A-

afternoon and close by six, so as to enable both the annual turnover is over three croreS of rupees. buyers and sellers to reach home before it is dark. Latur Market serveS a large area from Osmanabad and People from villages within the radius of 4-5 miles Bhir districts and Bidar district of Mysore State. are generally the buyers in these markets. The annual turnoVer in some of the selected: Column (7) of the Village Directory in Part I shows markets in the year 1958-59 Was as follows :_ for each village in the district if a weekly market Market Committee Total Value is held and, if so, on which day of the week. Rs. A list of weekly markets in the district given in (1) Latur 3,11,93,847 Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day on (2) Udgir 73,22,321 which each bazar is held. The map facing page 237 (3) Kalam 34,67,240 shows locations of all these markets and also the days on which they are held. Total 4,19,83,408 There are altogether 126 weekly markets in the district. Out of these, 16 are also cattle markets. A number of godowns for storing agricultural' Cattle from distant areas are brought for sale at the produce brought by farmers in the markets are cattle markets. Trade of camels is a speciality of proposed to be constructed by Government. U dgir market, as these animals are used for trans­ portation in the adjoining hilly and inaccessible Workers in Trade and Commerce areas. in Ahmadpur taluka is known The total number of persons engaged in trade for its very large market for horses. ar,d commerce in the district in 1961 is 18,410, out Out of the 126 weekly markets, 19 are held on Sun­ of which 10,173 or 55' 26 per cent are in rural areas day, 18 on Monday, 12 On Tuesday, 16 on Wednesday, and 8,237 or 44'74 per cent are in urban areas. 25 on Thursday, 24 on Friday and 12 on Saturday. The number of workers in trade and commerce The map at page 237 will show that four makes 2'39 per cent of all the workers in the district. or five markets cluster as satellites around a central About 40 per cent of the district number are in village. Each has its bazar on one of the week days Latur (23'87 per cent) and Udgir (16'30 per cent), keeping the pedlars and hawkers busy throughout talukas only. the week and also providing a choice to buyers to Only 4'46 per cent of the workers in trade and' go to one or the other nearby market. commerce are engaged in wholesale trade, 88'89 per cent in retail trade and 6'65 per cent in miscellaneous Fairs trade and commerce. Nearly 91 per cent of the. So far as trade is concerned, fairs are comple­ wholesalers are in urban areas. mentary to weekly markets. They are attended The number of wholesalers trading exclusively by unusually large number of local people, pilgrims in cereals and pulses is 425. Forty persons are and neighbouring villagers and cOJ;lsiderable quantity engaged in the wholesale trade of gur, sugar, spices of agricultural produce and other articles of daily groundnut, oil, etc. use, in addition to toys and other luxury goods are brought for sale. They are chiefly distributing A detailed break-up of the workers in trade and centres. A list of fairs held in the district, showing commerce by industry major groups and minor their location, duration and dates and approximate groups is shown in Table B-IV -C in Part II. number of persons attending is presented in Banking Offices Table 33 in Part III. The map facing page 238 shows the location of all these fairs having 1,000 A list of banking offices with their years of esta­ or more gatherings in the district. blishment, type and location is given in Table 23 in Part III. Their break-up by talukas and type is, A volume giving details regarding fairs and festivals shown below :- in Maharashtra is also issued separately. Number of Banking Offices Trade Centres Sche­ NQn- Co-ope- Total. duled sche- rative Apart from the weekly markets and fairs, duled (1) Handarguli, (2) Deoni, (3) Latur, (4) Kalam, DISTRICT TOTAL 5 12 17 (5)Osmanabad, (6) Udgir, (7) Ahmadpur, (8) Nilanga I Ahmadpur Taluka I 1 2 Parenda Taluka I I and (9) Murum are important trade CentreS as far 3 Bhum Mahal 1 J as collection and export of agricultural produce 4 Osmanabad Taluka I 2 3 are concerned. The Agricultural Produce Markets 5 Latur Taluka . . 3 I 4, 6 Tuljapur Taluka 1 I at these places are regulated under the Hyderabad 7 Kalam Taluka I I Agricultural Markets Act, No. II of 1339 (FasH). 8 Udgir Taluka 1 2, They are managed by the Market Committees. 9 Ausa Taluka .. I I 10 Umarga Taluka 1 I Latur is the most important trading oentre as its II Nilanga Taluka •• I Ii J-1813-viii-B-(Osmanabadl. OSMANABAl): TRADE AND COMMERCE (49)

Latur and Osmanabad are important trading done through the District Treasury and branches

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT

The Vikarabad-Parli-Vaijanath broad~gauge line New Bridges passes through Ahmadpur and U dgir talukas for Work on the following bridges was in progress:- 43'41 miles. There are eight railway stations on this (I) Concrete causeway across Yusuf-Wadgaon line in the district: Wadwalnagnath, Janwal, Latur Road and Chakur in Ahmadpur taluka and stream on Mominabad-Kalam road, (2) RC.C. Lohara, Her, Vdgir and Belshakarga in Vdgir taluka. slab causeway on Sukli stream on Mominabad­ The Miraj-Latur narrow-gauge line traverses Kalam road, and (3) R. C. C. slab causeway on through Osmanabad and Latur talukas for 35'51 Sawaleshwar stream on Mominabad-Kalam road. miles. This line was known as the Light Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones Railway. There are eight railway stations on that line in the district: Latur, Harangool, Ausa Road, The district is included in the Nanded Postal NiVl'ali and Murudin Latur talukaand Dhoki, Terand Division. Head Post Office is situated at Osmanabad Palsap in Osmanabad taluka. This line carries very and sub-offices are at taluka headquarters and towns. heavy pilgrim traffic during Ashadhi and Kartiki The bigger villages have branch post offices. fairs at Pandharpur. During the year 1961-62 there were 24 sub-post offices and 342 branch post offices in the district. Existing railway mileage in the district is 1'43 miles per 100 sq. miles of area against 2'66 miles per There are Telegraph Offices at the following seven 100 sq. miles in the State. places: (I) Osmanabad, (2) Ahmadpur, (3) Ausa, (4) Latur, (5) Murud, (6) Tuljapur, (7) Vdgir. Table 21 in Part III shows the existing road ,mileage in the district as well as its break-up by the The following five places have Telephone connec­ type of road surface. The district map facing the tions: (1) Osmanabad, (2) Ausa, (3) Latur, title page shows all those roads. (4) Naldurg, (5) Udgir. The district headquarters is well connected by Passenger Road Transport roads with the adjoining districts of Sholapur, Passenger road transport had been nationalised Ahmadnagar and Bhir. But the communication as early as in 1932. The transport organisation used towards Ahmadnagar and southern portion of N anded to function as one of the Government Departments. are not yet well-developed. All the taluka head­ It has now been amalgamated in the Maharashtra quarters are connected with the district headquarters State Road Transport Corporation since 1st July by road. The Sholapur-Hyderabad National High­ 1961. Private passenger buses operate on kachha way passes through the district for miles. 49'27 roads in fair season. By the end of the Second During the decade 1951-6), the State highways Five-Year Plan, the extent of nationalisation of increased by 161'01 miles, major district roads by passenger road transport was 52 per cent. It is 50'52 miles, other district roads by 4'91 miles and proposed to extend it to 76 per cent by the end of village roads by 23'50 miles. The total increase in the Third Five-Year Plan. It is also proposed to all types of roads (excluding municipal roads) is construct additional bus stations, pick-up stands and 240'0 I miles. provide other facilities for the travelling public during the Third Five-Year Plan. Under the Nagpur Plan, the district should have The district is included in the jurisdiction of 2,446 miles of roads. It was short of this target by of State Road Transport Corpo­ 1,975 miles on 31 st March 196), ration. There are two depots at Latur and Osmana­ New Roads bad. No separate figures for passenger transport are available separately for the district. The two On 31 st March 1962 improvement of N aldurg­ depots run buses on 36 routes which make ' road was in progress. The following 135 single trips per day. roads were under construction :- (I) -Udgir road, (2) Nilanga-Udgirroad, Goods Transport (3) Pardi-Parenda road via Bhum, (4) Vdgir­ Separate figures for lorries operating in the district Murki road. are not available as the Regional Transport Officer (50) DISTRICT CENSt.rS HANDBOOK working at Aurangabad keeps combined record.s Out of the workers in transport, 424 are in railway for his region including Aurangabad, ParbhaOl, transport, 620 in motor and bus transport and 1,544 Osmanabad, N anded and Bhir districts. in other kinds of transport like bullock-carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc. Workers in Transport and Communications The Village Directory in Part I gives information 2,588 persons are engaged in transport ~d. 513 for each village in the district whether it is served in postal, telegraphs and telephone commUOlcatlOns. by a Railway or a Road or has a Post Office or not .. CONSTRUCTION The total number of workers engaged in construc­ etc. The high proportion of workers engaged ill tion is 5,385. 4,854 are males and 531 females. the c~nstruction of buildings includes those working: Their distribution by minor groups is shown in on pnvate housfs as well as those engaged in con­ Table B-IV -C in Part II. struction of buildings for administrative offices" re~idential quarters for Government employees, 7 '48 per cent of the workers are engaged in the pnmary and secondary schools, etc. construction and maintenance of dams, waterways and canals, etc., 18'66 per cent in construction and All., the workers engaged in construction together· maintenance of roads, bridges, etc. and 73'86 per make only 0'70 per cent of the total workers in the cent in construction and maintenance of buildings, district. - OTHER SERVICES 39,057 persons are engaged in the district in "Educational Services" is partly due to the lower "Other Services". 28,934 are males and 10,123 proportions of the other two categories. It also· are females. The major categories out of them are: mdlcates the recent development of education and (i) Public Services, (ii) Educational Services, the growing number of primary and secondary (iii) Personal Services. "Public Services" include schools. The proportion of "Personal Services'" administrative employees of Central, State and Local in the district is lower (i.e., 17'80 per cent) than the Governments. "Educational Services" include all State average of 27'15 per cent, as the district is. classes of teachers and "Personal Services" include economically backward and under-developed. domestic servants as ~ell as barbers, washermen and The number of domestic servants is 1,490 or one others rendering service to persons or households. for 992 population. The number of barbers is. The distribution of workers in other services by 2,289. The number of persons in laundry services" minor groups is shown in Table B-IV -C in Part II. including washermen is 1,793. 5'08 per cent of the total workers in the district are engaged in "Other Services" as against 8'53 per There are 341 legal practitioners and 864 persons cent in the State. 18'16 per cent of the total workers working in medical and health services excluding in "Other Services" in the district are engaged in veterinary services. "Public Services" and 13'13 per cent in "Educational The number of persons including the teaching Services" . The former proportion is much lower staff in technical schools and colleges is only 29 while the latter is slightly higher than the corres­ while that in other schools and colleges is 5,100. ponding proportions (23'86 per cent and 12'40 per cent) for Maharashtra. The low proportion of The number of State Government employees, "Public Services" may be attributed to comparatively including those now working under the Zilla Parishad, very few urban centres. The higher proportion of is 5,625.

BROAD ASPECTS OF~ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district Percentage proportion of workers have so far been described separately. A few broad Total Males Females aspects may now be discussed for the economy as MAHARASHTRA .. . . 47'91 57-09 38'10 OSMANABAD DISTRICT 52·06 60'14 43'56 a whole. I Ahmadpur Taluka 51'06 59'30 42'35 2 Parenda Taluka .• 53·50 62'03 44-62 3 Bhum Mahal .• 53-60 61'69 45'20 4 Osmanabad Taluka 50·79 59'07 42'12 Labour Participation Rates 5 Latur Taluka •• 45·96 57-76 33'29, 6 Tuljapur Taluka •• 51'71 60'62 42'14 The proportions of workers to total population, 7 Kalam Taluka 53-45 60'80 45-67- 8 Udgir Taluka 52'51 59'53 45'21' males and females for the district and each taluka are 9 Ausa Taluka 57-6$ 62'14 52'91 10 Umarga Taluka .. 52-9t) 60'11 45'28· shown in the next column. II Nilanga Taluka 51'7\ 40'5~ 42-50. OSMANABAD: BROAD ASPECI'S OF ECONOMY (51)

Labour participation rate varies from 57'65 in of workers engaged in tertiary sector (7'88 per cent) Ausa taluka to 45·96 in Latur taluka. Except for is almost half of the State average. Latur taluka, the labour participation rates are higher in all other talukas than those for Maharashtra. Categories of Economic Activity This is so even for females but for males they are The distribution of workers, males and females higher in all the talukas of the district. Participation by nine categories of economic activities for the rates are highest in Ausa taluka both for males and district and the State is as follows :- females. Latur taluka has smaller participation M.h.ra.htra Osmanahad Distrid rates because of the large urban sector of its popula­ ~~ r---~~--~ tion. Higher participation rates in the district are Persons Mal.. Femal .. PerlOll. Male. FOIDal .. due to its extreme dependence on agriculture and the •• 46'11 40' 69 54' 79 46' 66 48' 16 44'41 generally underdeveloped economy. I Culti vation , , II Allricultural Labour .. 23'80 18'12 32'90 36'86 28'07 49'65 III MininK.OuarryinK.Livestock. 2' 16 2'97 O' 86 3'34 S' 49 0'20 Foresu"y. Fi.hin.;, etc. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors IV Household Induatty 4'.39 4' SO 3'74 3'73 5'20 1'60 The Primary Census Abstract shows the distri­ V Manufaetutini other Iblll 6'88 10'22 1"54 0'84 )'27 0'2' bution of workers in the nine categories of economic Houlehold Indllltr)'. activity. Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed VI Con.tnlCtion.. r 24 0'53 0'70 )'06 0'17 industrial classification of all workers other than VII Trad. and Commerce 4'52 )"17 2'39 3'73 0'<6 those at cultivation. The percentage distributi:>n of vm Transport, Sto, ... and Com. 2'36 0'29 0'40 0'67 0'02 workers in primary, secondary and tertiary acti­ mUDicationa. vities for the district and the State is as follows :- IX Other Services 8'54 11'25 4'18 5'08 6'35 3'2) Total •• 100"00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 Total Secon- workers Primary dary Tertiary As described earlier the district has larger pro­ Maharashtra .. Total 100·00 72-25 12-34 15-41 portions of workers engaged both as cultivators and Rural 100'00 88'73 5-68 5'59 agricultural labourers than the State average. It is so because there are no alternative employments Urban .. 100'00 11·97 36'69 51'34 available in the district. The proportions in other Osmanabad Total 100,00 87'32 4-80 7,88 services, trade and Commerce, transport, storage District, and communications and construction are lower and 100,00 91,13 Rural 3-95 4-92 the proportion of workers in manufacturing industry Urban .. 100'00 39'11 15'55 45-34 (0·84 per cent) is insignificant as compared to the The primary sector is predominant inv the district State average of 6'88. with 87'32 per cent of the workers engaged against Talukawise distribution of workers in nine catego­ the State average of 72'25 per cent. The proportion ries of economic activities is shown below. Corres­ engaged in the secondary sector is almost one-third ponding figures for the State and the district are of the State average. Even the proportion also shown for comparison :-

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX StatelDistrictITaluka Cultivator Agricul. Mining. Household Manufae. Construe.. Trade and Transport, Other Total. tura! Quarrying, Industry turina' tion Commerce Storage Services Labourer Livestock. other than and Commu. Forestry, household nicatj9n, Fishing, etc. Industry (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (IIi

MAHARASHfRA 46.11 23.80 2.16 4.39 6.88 1.24 4.52 2.36 8.54 100,00 OSMANABAD DISTRICT .. 46.66 36,86 3,34 3.73 0,84 0.70 2.39 0,40 S.OS 100.00 I AhmadpurTaluka 49.51 37.53 2,87 3.60 0.48 0.53 2.09 0.29 3,10 100.00 2 Parend. T aluka 56.,3 31.25 2.23 3.80 0.46 0,75 1. 19 0.12 3,67 100.00 3 BhumMahal 53.99 26,72 2.58 5.92 0.36 0.42 1.51 0.08 8.42 100.00 .. Osmanabad Taluka 40.77 41.01 3.13 3.12 0.82 0,92 1.82 0.51 7.90 100.00 5 Latur T aluka .. 35.39 34,85 3,84 3.70 3.19 1.02 6.69 2.02 9.30 100.00 6 TuliapurTalulca .. 42.02 43.24 3.00 3,32 0.81 0,45 I.BO 0,22 5,14 100.00 7 KalamTaluka .. 49.42 35.69 3.71 3.58 0.57 0.52 1.62 0,15 4.74 100,00 8 UdtrirT.lllk.. .. 48.13 34,35 2.78 3.96 1.03 1.05 3.31 0.55 4.84 100.00 9 AlisaT.lu,," .. 50.78 36.31 3,77 3.38 0.51 0.52 1.63 0, II 2,99 100,00 10 UmaraaT.I"ka .. 42.82 42.64 3.74 3.67 0.61 0,66 1.88 0,20 3.78 100.00 11 Nil ..... Tal",," " 48.72 35.59 4.31 3.92 0.32 0.70 2.16 0.11 4.17 100.011 (52) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Distribution of workers by nine categories of Status of Employment economic activity is also shown in the Figure facing this page for the district and each taluka separately. Table B,·IV-B in Part II shows the distribution of workers by status of employment for non-house­ The proportions of cultivators and agricultural hold industries. The ~ercentage proportions of labourers differ considerably from taluka to taluka. employers, employees, smgle workers and family The proportion of cultivators varies between 35·39 workers in the district for total, rural and urban areas per cent for Latur and 56'53 per cent for Parenda are as follows. Corresponding figures for Maha­ taluka. The proportion for agricultural labourers rashtra are also shown for comparison. The four varies from 26'72 per cent in Bhum Mahal to 43'24 classes of workers are defined in paragraph 58 in per cent in Tuljapur taluka. Such wide variations the Explanatory Note to Part II ;- within the district are due to the differences in soils Total Class of Workers and resulting cropping and land holding patterns. workers ,-~------~------~ Employ- Emp- Single Family Labour Participation by Age ers loyees workers workers Maharashtra Total 100·00 The labour participation rates by broad age-groups 3-96 62'18 26·52 7'34 are shown below for the district for total, males and Rural 100·00 1·57 46'47 38·58 13'38 females separately. Corresponding figures for the Urban 100·00 4·98 68·90 State are also shown for comparison :- ~1'37 4'75

Age-groups Osmanabad District l\ilaharashtra Osmanabad Total 100·00 1·87 36·27 49·50 12·36 -. ,-__...A- _____--""). ,~ District Total Males Females Total Males Females Rural 100·00 0·94 31·21 54·30 13·55

All ages .. 52·06 60·14 43'56 47'91 57-09 38'10 Urban 100·00 3·75 46·48 39'82 9'95 0-14 · . 13-62 15·60 11·58 8·72 8·62 8'84 Single workers and family workers have higher proportions in the district than the State average. 15-34 82·58 92·91 72-35 74·53 87·45 60'90 · . The differences are more marked for single workers. 35-59 · . 85-61 97·85 71·30 81-57 96·86 63-68 The urban proportion of family workers in the 60+ 55·36 77·28 28·46 49·13 72-82 26·28 district is more than twice that of the State average. This is reflection of small shops and pedlars dominat­ The labour participation rates in the district are ing the scene. higher than the corresponding State averages both for males and females and for all age-groups. This may Percentage Distribution in Household Industry be an index of the under-developed economy of the by Employees and Others district. The proportion of employees, i. e., hired workers Workers by Educational Levels and others in household industries in the district for total, rural and urban areas is shown in Table The distribution of workers by educational levels B-IV-A in Part II. The percentage distribution shown in Table B-III in Part II is shown below by with corresponding figures for Maharashtra IS as percentages for the district. Corresponding figures follows ;- for the State are also shown for comparison:- Total Emp- Otheri workers loyees Literate Illiterate (without Primary Matri­ :\1 aharashtra .. . . Total 100'00 8'18 91,82 educational or Junior culation level) Basic and above Rural 100·00 HI 95·09 Maharashtra 68·65 14·11 13-91 3-33 Urban 100·00 16·35 83-65

Osmanabad 81·82 11'99 5·27 0·92 Osmanabad District ., Total 100·00 4·35 95·65 District. Rural 100·00 4·10 95·90 Because of lower literacy rates in the district the Urban 100·00 6·13 93·87 proportion (81'82 per cent) of illiterate workers to total workers is much higher than the State average Household Industries in the district engage (68'65 per cent). The proportions of literates a much smaller proportion of employees than the without educational levels and with Primary or State average. The work in household industries Matriculation and above are consequently much is mostly done by heads of households and/or family lower than those for the State. The proportion of workers and as such the participation by hired workers by education level Matriculation and above workers is restricted in the district. The difference is only 28 per cent of the State average. is more striking in urban areas. DSMANABAD: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (53)

TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF

WORKERS 1961 WCR.ERS AS PERCENTAGES OF T"& TOTAL POPUL.. TION b;....._...:,.=--=~.:::.._~=-_~_..:,.=--=..;:.. _ _.:..,,.::..._.::.,:::,_.::.,;:....___:_;

53'96 RURAL

35·04 REFfIEUlI 'JR.:JAN

51.06 ~ CULTIVATOR AHMl\OPUR

53·50 ~'\1AGRICULTURAL PARENDA ~L"BOUPER

mTfTTTl MINli'IIG 53·60 Wllllli I.IVESTOCK ETC BKl..'.M

P777/71 HOUSEHOLD 50' 79 ~INOUSTRY OSMANASAD

45" 9E1 ~ ...... NUI' ... CTUR· L,.ArvA l:.:!..:.!.!.:J II'fG OT .... ER THAN HQVSEHOl...O INOUSTRY

51 ·71 ~ CONSTRue TION TUL..JAPUR

~TFlAOEANO 53'45 I'C,ALAM ~CO"'MERCE

52·53 mmmmm TRANSPORT, STORAGE! AND uOGtR lllJlllllliJ.W COMMUNICA­ TIONS.

57·65 ~OTHER AUSA. ~SE!RVICE8

52·90 uMARGA

51·71 NILANGA

o (54) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Secondary Work Workers in occupational division 4 (Farmers, The proportions of workers also engaged in some fishermen, etc.,) have a substantially higher pro­ other secondary economic activity for three catego­ portion in the district than the State average. The ries of principal work for Maharashtra and ~e proportion in the occupational divisions 0 and district are as follows (Actual figures are shown m 3 are also higher in the district than the State Table B-VU-A in Part II) :- average. The proportion in occupational division 2 Percentage "f total (Clerical and related workers) is significantly workers by ';at_!lOrie. "f Principal Wor~ secondary work lower, 'Viz., 3' 16 per cent against the State average ,-----'-----, I II IV 9·13 per cent. MAHARASHfRA .. I Cultivation Total .. .. 17.85 1.97 Rural .. .. 18.03 1.98 Urban .. .. 10.54 1.'2 II Agricul tur.1 Total •• 13.17 0.94 Non-workers Labour Rural .. 13.46 0.97 Urban .. 7.12 0.31 IV Hou.ehold Total .. 14.78 6.97 The distribution of non-workers by eight broad Indu.try Rural .. 19.61 9.38 categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II. Per­ Urban •• 2.70 0.9S centage distribution for the district is shown below :- OSMANABAD DISTRICT I Culti vation Total .. 9.75 1.11 Rural .. 9.79 1.11 Urban 8.41 0.97 Di.trictTotal Rur.1 Urban II Agricultural Total .. 8.05 0.88 r---~----" r---..A__-~ ,--~"-\ Labour Rural .. 8.31 0.89 M.les Female. Mal •• Femal •• Mal.s Fem.l.. Urban .. I.SS 0.45 (I) Full-time .tudents 29.54 6.96 28.17 6.27 38.39 11.01 IV Hous.hold Total .. 8.05 5.79 IndUltry Rural .. 8.67 6.27 Urban .. 3.58 2.39 (2) Household dutie. .. 0.09 33.46 0.10 31.07 0.04 47.40 Proportions of workers engaged in secondary (3) Dependants, infants and disabled 68.52 59.02 70.24 62.13 57.39 40.86 work are lower for the district than the State averages (4) Retired. rentier. or perSOns of 0.52 0.31 0.40 0.30 1.27 0.41 for all the three categories. The proportions are so independent mean •• even for the corresponding rural and urban sectors, (5) Bell'lIaro. valll'sn!!. ete... .. 0.64 0.21 0.64 0.20 0.63 0.24 excepting however, household industry workers (6) 1nmateoo!in,titution, .• .. 0.06 N 0.02 engaged in the subsidiary activity of cultivation and 0.36 0.01 (1) Penon.... kina employntentfor 0.34 0.01 0.24 0.01 1.00 0.02 .agriculturallabour have a slightly higher proportion the Ii,,! time. in than the urban State average. So (8) Unemployed but ...kinll wark.. 0.29 0.03 0.19 0.02 0.92 0.05 .also agricultural labourers engaged in the subsidiary activity of household industry have l}igher proportions in the urban sector than the corresponding urban TOTAL .. 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 State average. Agricultural labourers and household industry workers engaged in cultivation in the N=Negligible. secondary work have higher proportions particularly There is a marked difference in the distribution in rural areas. This is seen in the State rural as well. pattern for non-workers among males and females. 29·54 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time Occupational Classification students while the corresponding proportion for Table B-V in Part II shows the distribution of females is 6·96. The reason is that 33·46 per cent non-agricultural workers by occupation. The females who are engaged in household duties are percentage distribution for the State and the dis­ also included as non-workers. The rural~urban trict is as follows. The occupational classification differences are similar both for males and females is described in the Explanatory Note to Part II :- for all the categories. In urban areas the percentage Osmana- of full-time students is higher and that for dependants Occupational Division Maha- bad lower. The percentage of females engaged in house­ rashtra District hold duties is higher in urban areas than in rural areas. o Professional, technical and related workers 6'42 6'94 I Administrative, executive and managerial 3-89 3-76 The percentage of unemployed is 1·92 and 0·43 for workers. males in urban and rural areas and negligible in 2 Clerical and related workers 9·13 3·16 3 Sales workers 12'23 13-85 both cases for females. Proportions of full-time 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and 7-64 23·10 students among females are lower both in urban and related workers. rural areas than the males. The difference is not, 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers .. 0·75 0·95 6 Workers in Transport and Communica­ 3-57 1·30 however, entirely due to social customs of attending tion occupations. more to the education of boys than that of girls. 7 & 8 Craftsmen, production process workers 45·99 39·60 The proportions for females are lower because the and labourers not elsewhere classified. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers )0·27 7·34 group of non-workers contains a large number X Workers not classifiable by occupation 0') 1 of adult women engaged in household duties. Other categories, categories 4 to 8 each have less than Total 100'90 100·00 viz., one per cent for both males and females. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

This Directory renders an account of each Village and each Ward of Town CONTENTS PAGE Explanatory Note 3 1 Ahmadpur Taluka 5 2 Parenda Taluka 13 3 Bhum IVlahal T9 4 Osmanabad Taluka 25 5 Latur Taluka 31 6 Tuljapur Tal~ka 37 7 Kalam Tal uka 43 8 Udgir Taluka 49 9 Ausa Taluka 57 10 Umarga Taluka 63 11 Nilanga Taluka 69 EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Census consists of forest labourers and their families. Most figures for all villages and towns in the district of them are, however, permanent localities and also In the case of towns, the figures are also presented have attached cultivated areas leased out by the separately for each ward. These basic statistics Forest Department under certain conditions, Their are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. . Department. Statistics for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its They may, however, be distinguished from other area, number of occupied residential houses, number statutory revenue villages from the letters "(FV)" of households, total population and its break-up suffixed after their names. by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous arc further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ Census Handbooks and many other official sources tion of industrial activity in nine categories described have been referred both to secure accurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the correct spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre­ claimed for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location r.ode numbers. These code num­ 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or have been Census work and follow a regular north-west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro­ (a) a population of over 5,000 ; and ximate locations of all villages with their code (b) Seventy-five per cent or more of male numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be workers engaged in non-agricultural occu. found facing each taluka map. It shows the code pations. number for each village and its population in 1951 and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical Census figures for all these towns are presented list will together facilitate location of any village in wardwise after the completion of rural portion. the village directory as well as on the spot. Their names will also be found in the 'alphabetical lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown inroman figures. They are also shown on having a defined boundary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been 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 in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. J-1813-I-l. 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 to of the village directory during October/November, 1960, at the time of (14) (17) present, for the first time, villagewise figures of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. Because of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" IS within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ a person who knows both reading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non­ villages, which could not be presented in the village worker" and for a detailed description of industrial directory for want of space. They are preserved categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the MamlatdarsfTahsildars the number of workers have been presented in a or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

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

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS

F for Females. In Column (2) In Column (5)

M for Males. E fOT Electricity. C for Canal. P for Persons. FV for Forest Village. N for Nallah. Riv for River. Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) S fOT Protected Water Supply. 11 Working as Agricultural Po for Post Office. Labourer. R for Connected by Road. Sp for Spring. III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Tk for Tank. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries. Hunting and Plantations, W for Well. Orchards and allied activities. roy for Connected by Railway. X jor Inadequacy of Drinking Water. IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office.

V Working in Manufacturing other In Column (4) In Column (6) than Household Industry. C for Higher Institutions including D for Dispensaries. VI Working in Construction. Colleges. Hos for Hospital. VII Working in Trade and H for High School. Commerce. Mp for Medical Practitioner M for Middle School. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and Communications. P for Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T f07 Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available. Ahmedpur Taluka fe• !:::: ~.

• ~ e. • -. • ~ ·51 • a) ~. ~ ~. • • ~. :!: III• ('f) ~• ~. ~. gj. 5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 AHMAD PUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas 1

Population Population Population Name olvillalllO Code Name 01 villaie Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 (3) (4) (I) I (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2)

AHMAD PUR Urban Are. I 7.143 7,976 Hatala 31 121 147 Saigaon 28 90 136 Aiani Kh ... 149 500 671 Hoti .. 29 460 627 Salg.ra 146 164 318 Aiansonda Bk. 192 1,934 2,152 Sangvi 54 442 687 Ai.nsonda Kh. 129 317 456 ladhala .. 36 927 }'008 Saro!a II 386 474 Ambegaon 163 371 385 1a •• lput Bk, 176 1,137 1.485 Satala Kh. " 21 952 1,243 Ambul.a .. 127 482 570 1agalpur Kh. 112 393 574 Sawargaon Rokda 43 1.199 1,594 Andhori 10 2,93. 3,690 lamb 86 192 252 Saw.rgaon Thot " 91 5j} 678 Ashta I2l 1,343 1.)49 Ja"wal 103 2,169 2,623 S&yyadpur Bk. . . 97 372 398 Atola 136 1,151 1,363 J ,,/alga 85 97 142 Sayyadpur Kh. 174 320 471 litga 184 125 165 Sendri 51 93 89 Babaldara .. 175 288 530 Senkud .. 53 349 363 Ban.::awargaon 131 253 356 Kadmuli " 117 556 666 Sheldara ., ISS 407 592 B3_s3.vnal ., 142 • • Kadpur 93 2,093 2,577 Shi vankhed Bk. 1i0 1,;00 1.262 Belgaon 41 453 600 Kalegaon " 60 ;i! 649 Shivankhed Kh. " 188 l,iOI 1,279 32 331 529 Kalkoti " 133 261 403 Shivni Majara 102 166 204 Bhatsa~gvi 130 485 564 Kaudgaon ., 189 163 300 Sindgi Bk. 75 786 928 Bodkha .. 173 339 440 Kavthali " 107 376 471 Sindgi Kh. 70 325 414 Bd2gaon Kh. 135 123 jjj Kekat::,i

NA = Not Available. J·J8J3·1-2.A. • Uninhabited. 6

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and> Ttans­ Educa­ Area Total Population Castes T rihes educated port and' tional Dtinking in Occu­ Serial Village / Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ supply facilities Bazar Day No. Ward facilities tions Miles houses holds P M F M F M F !Vi F (5) (6) (7) (l) (2) (3) (4) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Devkar. P W 2.2 127 127 744 391 353 57' 57 96 25 2 Molwan P W 1.1 80 80 475 251 224 21 20 73 5 3 Divegaon p' W 1.1 44 44 267 144 123 9 4 Kostgaon W 5.7 315 316 1.708 881 827 100 104 185 29- 5 Sukni RivX 1.2 27 27 150 82 68 62 62 18 6 Khanapur " p' RivW 1.0 70 70 394 190 204 I 64 8 7 Mohgaon (Khanapur) W 1.0 82 82 467 234 233 23 20 53 I 1.0 8 Hingangaon W 80 80 543 262 281 27 28 l 4j 5 9 Chi khali Po p' Wx 5.8 392 403 2.105 1,075 1.030 164 143 . 304 42 i 0 Andhori Po P W 14.2 592 597 3.690 1,903 1,787 149 141 649 124 11 Sarola P WN 2.4 86 87 474 253 221 44 39 40 3 12 Makegaon P W 3.0 135 136 770 387 383 30 27 58 10 13 Gunioti Riv 3.0 125 125 601 316 285 34 31 71 1 14 King_on .. RP~ M RivW Weci~esday 12.0 825 827 4,650 2,366 2,284 129 104 731 138 15 Sonkhed R H Rivx 1.4 45 45 281 170 III 10 10 100 15 16 Lendegaon Wx 0.8 41 41 223 115 108 II 7. 29 2 17 Dh_Iegaon P WX Fri::lay 6.0 270 270 1,347 695 652 83 83 157 28 18 Borgaon Kh. W 0.8 56 56 223 III 112 26 30 25 19 Kh.l.ngri ii W 3.1 115 119 676 346 330 92 80 107 if, 20 Godhala P W 3.9 152 169 906 469 437 51 58 109 17 21 Satala Kh. •. Po P W 4.9 237 237 1,243 636 607 80 90 204 37 22 Dh_nora Bk. .. Po P RivWx 2.0 224 225 1.250 661 589 38 20 157 34 23 Kopr. .. R P RivW 2.7 145 149 774 406 368 92 89 130 20 24 Mankhed P Wx 1.7 86 86 456 229 227 15 20 87 31 25 VII.gaon p Hiv Mp" 2.9 152 171 916 453 463 38 46 58 5 26 Vairagad Riv 1.4 44 45 254 142 112 47 19 38 27 Par Wx 1.0 34 34 158 83 75 5 6 18 28 Saigaon Wx 1.8 24 24 136 65 71 21 19 II 29 Hoti p' RivWx 1.9 110 110 627 305 322 48 68 81 i2 30 Hippergakopdev p W 2.7 105 105 552 276 276 51 46 78 J4 31 Hotala Rivx 0.8 27 27 147 77 70 31 2 32 Mawalgaon RivWx 1.2 III 113 643 331 312 52 44 76 8 33 Yest.r Riv 1.9 79 79 445 223 222 64 64 27 3 34 Chilka RivW 2.2 60 60 334 160 174 16 26 14 I 35 Hadoli p' RivWX 2.2 118 118 574 288 286 36 27 49 7' 36 }adhala .. P W 5.1 198 198 1.008 538 470 81 76 73 4 37 Takalgaon Kamkhed P W 3.0 192 193 1,071 525 546 100 90 102 II 38 Parchanda P RivWx M~' 2.8 146 146 779 384 395 79 4 39 Patoda R RivWx 1.0 46 49 267 129 138 40 5 40 Sota Rivx 1.8 39 39 252 143 109 38 34 21 41 Beillaon P Wx 1.8 102 103 600 298 302 85 90 44 5 42 Nagthana RivWx 2.2 55 55 273 144 • 129 54 50 13 4 43 Sawargaan Rokda • . Po' . Ii Wx M~' 7.' 326 1.594 820 774 178 175 169 15 44 Dhaswadi P Wx 4.5 j~ 177 899 457 442 81 74 91 5 45 Khandali . . RP~ P W 10.2 391 391 2.IOS 1.134 974 69 51 385 47 46 Nagzari P W 1.5 66 75 406 209 197 36 36 34 I 47 Ujani p W 7.8 243 243 1,361 728 633 104 86 199 30 48 Sumthana P Wx 1.7 88 91 475 252 223 22 20 53 4 49 Gangahipparlla P W 5.8 20S 206 1.063 537 526 110 113 161 22 50 Ralga Wx 2.5 48 48 250 128 122 7 10 6 51 Sendris Rivx 0.6 20 20 89 46 43 13 12 3 52 Rudha p' Riv 1.4 114 114 638 333 305 31 17 78 '5 P RivWx 1.3 59 59 363 197 166 36 36 31 53 Senkud 98 54 Sangvi R P RivW 2.2 110 116 687 337 350 28 18 ·s 55 TakalgaonSenkud •. RivWx 0.8 48 48 227 115 112 27 20 31 4 56 S~negaon (Sangvi) •. p WN 0.8 36 36 212 III 101 18 I Wx 1.6 67 69 412 204 208 40 47 52 3 57 Sunegaon Sendti 55 51 133 58 Rui p' Riv 3.6 161 162 821 408 413 23 W 1.2 25 26 135 77 58 12 4 8 59 Sinni 10 46 ji 60 Kalegaon P' W 3.2 120 127 649 337 312 13 128 55 56 6 61 Gugda RivWx 1.7 50 50 250 122 W 0.7 42 45 225 118 107 26 33 24 'i 62 Tambat Sangvi 33 33 32 63 Lanji p' W 2.4 78 86 469 248 221 2 p W 2.2 61 61 342 181 161 81 75 22 64 Marsivni 57 50 13 65 Hagdal p RivWx 1.9 76 76 402 200 202 24 66 Warwanti Wx 2.3 71 71 451 238 213 51 54 j; Rivx 4.3 214 219 1.167 568 599 79 74 134 27 67 Hipperga Kaial 114 68 Thadga P WX 4.6 183 183 997 505 492 61 52 13 3.2 85 87 417 221 196 53 32 32 4 69 Mogha P RivW 49 70 Sindgi Kh. P RivWx 2.8 82 82 414 206 208 37 32 7 71 Mangdari Wx 1.7 43 43 193 97 96 22 19 7 72 Btamhapuri W 1.9 62 62 34B 171 177 41 43 30 '5 73 Halni j; W 3.0 138 138 710 361 349 63 55 126 26 74 Ahmadpur Urban Area I. 75 Sindai Bk. p' W 4.9 153 153 928 479 449 34 29 75 .9

J-1813-1-2-B 7

1 AHMADPUR TALUKA

WORKERS N)N­ Total w,Orkers WORKERS (!~lX) II III IV V VI VII VllI IX --,------.,-.--_ -----Serb 1\1 F M F M F M F M f M F M F M F M F M F M F NOol (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 230 171 184 121 41 50 4 161 162 I 140 7 il7 4 1d 3 '2 2 iii 217 2 ", 74 55 I jj 73 3 53 49 3 505 477 334 158 118 309 37 40 1 jo .jj '3 296 350 4 48 8 32 2 9 6 I 2 4 34 60 5 86 5-1 31 3l 53 16 2 I 86 I;S 6 iOO 9<; 53 23 44 1 7 3 3 101 IJ3 7 1:,7 114 119 31 37 2 2 1 3 1 109 J~4 8 4'i7 347 281 180 214 47 18 2 I 8 5 2 21 446 533 S 724 437 190 401 51 I 21 42 8 5 9 31 4 4 47 11 Bib 10063 10 157 138 97 98 34 33 18 3 1 4 96 83 11 260 247 168 177 72 69 3 6 I °i 5 1 127 136 12 i ci6 95 67 29 63 61 8 19 'j I 'j 1 8 1~ '4 130 190 13 1.400 870 667 210 359 622 44 102 18 8 9 70 2 '6 135 17 966 1,414 14 68 18 jj I 23 15 2 I 9 2 102 93 15 68 58 39 41 27 17 2 47 50 16 403 353 232 230 108 120 ii 2J 1 jj 2 '8 64 41 42 I 292 299 17 22 40 47 71 18 212 175 107 104 55 70 jj iz 1 Os 159 'z 134 155 19 285 183 79 92 79 3 I I I 5 184 278 20 391 250 222 109 127 141 18 3 II 16 OJ 10 040 245 357 21 381 247 168 74 182 164 Os 4 10 280 342 22 224 139 99 25 89 113 11 9 1 4 7 18? 22~ 23 136 62 64 2 60 59 3 1 ~ OJ jj 3 2 93 165 24 267 271 128 121 77 147 18 "j 2 3 8 186 192 25 78 37 49 7 27 30 2 64 55 20 75 26 43 2 12 18 28 55 27 45 44 35 34 )0 9 20 27 2B 194 190 124 122 60 67 ~ 'j '3 '3 111 186 156 110 88 132 29 61 60 II 7 3 I I 90 120 j() 40 33 6 37 70 31 199 63 115 °3 54 60 ij °4 '7 132 136 112 249 32 89 77 36 35 2 6 3 0;' iili ;;;) 96 38 72 18 20 20 '3 64 .184 135 136 34 132 102 22 29 17 ~ OJ 2 'j 104 151 35 338 187 190 60 122 125 19 3 3 2 200 283 36 336 286 194 150 123 135 3 7 2 189 247 243 6 260 37 147 157 83 86 7 5 5 137 152 38 79 18 57 . 1 17 17 2 1 50 81 20 'j 120 39 41 2 36 18 1 2 (52 89 40 185 113 96 48 70 65 15 3 I 13 18~ 41 90 59 56 6 31 53 'z 1 54 70 42 A% 356 280 182 162 163 3 32 "6 10 '3 ';1 "7 '2 324 418 43 276 206 157 120 71 83 4 33 2 '4 I 6 1 181 236 44 689 422 384 238 183 175 38 27 I 8 18 "j 31 7 445 552 45 123 89 92 60 14 28 13 I 3 86 108 46 455 316 287 64 118 248 14 22 OJ OJ °5 2 160 4 273 317 47 109 129 93 21 16 4 3 3 92 114 48 325 259 180 126 113 133 7 8 "2 4 I 10 80 72 67 212 267 49 57 11 15 2 48 50 50 29 29 14 12 15 17 17 14 51 204 158 131 114 37 42 26 7 2 118 79 °2 129 147 52 88 50 29 29 1 79 87 53 190 188 104 125 56 62 is °5 1 "s 4 69 64 41 41 147 162 54 24 23 I 3 46 48 55 64 63 49 54 6 9 3 3 3 117 121 75 86 22 35 "j 47 38 56 "j 4 87 87 57 255 III 146 80 66 31 js 1~ "4 'j 13 57 40 42 37 12 3 ";1 153 302 58 "j I 20 18 59 187 122 131 53 53 68 I I 'j 150 190 60 M n ~ ~ ~ M 72 60 44 21 24 36 "j OJ OJ 38 56 61 46 47 62 145 131 83 70 60 61 1 'j 88 ~ e ~ 44 44 103 90 63 115 102 72 64 41 37 OJ OJ OJ 93 83 64 85 100 6j 146 123 % 70 47 53 2 I 92 9J 66 344 297 167 154 137 141 2 OJ II ° j 320 281 204 206 70 72 is 'j 224 302 67 33 ~ 2 3 5 185 211 68 141 43 101 5 38 38 I 139 131 105 99 28 31 OJ I 80 153 6;; I 2 1 2 67 77 70 68 60 54 53 14 7 95 50 45 0'1 "j OJ OJ 29 3671 19 40 30 OJ 76 207 188 96 77 101 III OJ 127 72 Urban Area I. °i 3 4 154 161 73 310 234 237 138 26 74 90 20 14 5 5 2 6 169 215 75 8

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total POPulation Castes Tribes educatt:d port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Seri.1 Village I Town I Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions ,upply laciJities Bazar Day Mile, houses hold, P M F M F M F M f (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (]O) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-contd.

76 Gothal. P W 2.9 102 103 549 290 259 37 41 53 9 77 Mandura Kh. W 1.2 57 58 296 140 156 42 59 41 5 78 Talegaon p' Wx 2.9 95 95 494 252 242 5i 57 69 10 79 Temburni W i,4 52 52 340 164 17.., 40 30 30 5 80 Dhanoora Bk. P W 5.2 98 99 506 250 256 50 12 81 NanduTO Bk. P Hiv 3.3 125 125 636 310 326 60 60 79 9 82 Ddura P \if 2.8 97 97 529 267 262 72 72 63 12 83 I\'i<,lcgaon Kh. P W 1.4 79 82 4J2 236 Lib 40 34 3~ 2 84 da,ami W 1.2 76 76 430 230 200 65 56 31 2 85 J.w.lg. W 0.8 24 24 142 72 70 27 86 Jamb W 0.9 46 48 252 131 121 36 28 16 87 Tirth ji Wx I.f> 9Y 99 563 ;!9; 270 20 15 53 88 Kinikadu Wx 2.U :;2 76 436 224 21L . 44 36 49 89 Koka~ga W 1.2 73 73 397 200 197 70 68 29 I 90 Unni W 0.6 41 46 254 134 12U 7 j i8 91 Sawargaon Thot p Ri\'\~'x 2.2 13J J30 6/d 336 342 67 69 54 5 92 1\1andni P Wx 2.8 167 16d 843 415 42d 20 20 86 II 93 Kadpul" RI~Po P w M~' Ii .9 :lOi 50(> 2,577 1,343 1,234 20) 211 356 51 94 Talni .. Po P W Mp 4.2 261 262 1,260 6U 631 79 81 141 20 95 Raiew.di kivW 0.0 18 III 116 jj 61 8 96 Mohgaon (Talni) P Wx 1.8 95 9il 502 247 255 66 66 53 2 97 ~ayyadpur Bk. P W M~' 1.5 62 63 3% 2iO 133 92 81 40 10 98 RaiwaJi P RivWx 3.2 15'; 151 824 449 375 61 59 1Qj 8 99 Mahaiingi " Po" P W 7.6 281 2111 1,525 780 74:i 125 118 138 23 100 Dhaveli P W 2.8 125 125 724 37~ 346 63 65 156 30 101 Zari Kh. P W 3.8 117 117 605 293 312 61 69 41 3 102 S!li vni :vJ.ajara Rivx 1.5 37 37 204 101 10J 13 12 20 103 Janwal .. RI~'po !Vi W 12.0 376 431 2.623 1,336 f,287 76 83 350 66 104 Zari Bk. P W 5.7 192 196 968 505 463 149 127 YI 17 105 Haillnant lawalga •• P Wx 2.; 120 124 674 350 324 I 2 124 9 106 HipP3.lnari P W 5.0 205 211 1,115 582 533 39 59 174 35 WI Kavthii(i P WTkx 2.1l 57 112 471 249 ZLL 51 47 35 5 108 Wagholi WX 2.0 51 51 283 152 131 38 39 3 109 N"jgaon .. Po" ji \VX 83 230 250 1,513 791 722 98 4S 141 13 110 S',ivankhed Bk. .. Po P W 4.8 161 228 1.262 667 595 136 136 221 49 111 HaliKh. P Wx Saturday 4.9 211 211 1.211 625 585 58 57 149 14 112 Jagalpur Kh. P W 2.0 83 83 574 303 27i 23 9 98 II 113 uabky.l P W 2.4 75 90 535 271 264 45 31 6j 7 114 Ganiut P W 5.1 154 232 1,271 654 617 63 61 182 24 115 Na.ndgaon P Wx 2.9 114 115 601 290 311 167 92 100 II 116 \l;'adwal .. RlyPo M RivW Saturdat 10.2 579 590 3,654 1,872 1,782 219 311 3 4584115 117 Kadmuli P W 1.8 113 113 666 358 308 53 67 153 27 118 G'Hrul. P W 3.0 107 125 582 307 2/; 14 16 57 6 119 Moh.nal P W 2.0 156 1;'6 800 418 382 34 34 154 24 120 Mahalangr W 5.5 164 193 1,466 749 717 202 64 182 30 121 Chakur " RlyRPo H WN Friday 16.9 839 1,137 6,123 3.167 2.956 222 222 .. 1.142 244 122 Murambi P W 1.8 90 90 5;4 261 zj3 35 38 40 7 12:; Ashta .. Po" P W 6.3 289 292 1.549 807 742 42 42 238 30 124 Mohdal W 1.3 38 38 227 liS 112 56 52 13 I 12:; Gharni .. RP~Rh P W 9.1 347 352 1.987 1.003 979 235 170 228 29 126 Sugaon .. Po P W Wednesday 6.4 416 416 2,290 1,120 1.170 J37 168 224 51 127 Amblilga P W 2.2 107 107 570 287 233 32 43 47 7 128 [Jevangra P W 5.5 192 242 1,358 714 644 117 138 141 17 129 Aiansonda Kh. P wx 1.7 58 73 456 244 212 55 59 74 18 130 BhatsM"vi P W 1.6 110 110 564 309 255 124 107 65 8

131 Bansawargaon "II 1.8 66 66 )5~ 187 169 43 41 31 3 132 B·,.hi p' W 5.7 154 154 790 400 390 56 55 71 9 133 Kalkat; l{ivW 2.4 M 77 40} 196 207 16 22 20 I 134 Nalegaon !Vi W 17.4 612 678 5,215 2,670 2.545 153 127 .. 1,041 269 135 Bolegaon Kh. \V 1.3 25 25 135 64 71 16 25 12 2 136 AloIa .. Po P W 4.4 225 225 1,363 727 636 75 76 229 34 137 T;lghyal W 0.6 10 '10 74 43 31 7 1 138 I\Lnaurki W 2.0 45 45 265 139 126 ';' 3 1I 2 139 Tiwatgyal W 1.8 72 72 376 198 17d 70 5CJ 38 2 140 uilamb p' W 7.5 297 297 1.722 888 834 112 129 256 'ld 141 Ti vgyhal P W 2.0 94 94 528 268 260 48 72 62 6 142 Basavnal 0.8 Uninhabited. 143 Lingdhal Wx 1.0 59 59 317 153 164 39 4 144 fatepur W V.7 24 24 119 67 52 '4 'j 18 145 Methi p' W 1.4 85 85 491 252 239 7J 78. 4j i4 146 Sal.ara W 1.2 61 61 318 163 155 50 52 39 3 147 Mulki p' wx 1.7 &5 85 413 219 224 44 34 64 8 148 Urnarga Kort P Wx 4.3 194 194 1.006 523 483 42 51 110 45 149 Aini Kh. P Wx 2.2 114 129 671 325 346 42 50 70 8 150 Sirur T aiband H W 9.4 595 606 3,154 1,629 1,525 294 106 526 76 , 1 AHMADPUR TALUKA

NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VI! VIII IX Serial M .F M F M F M F M F M Ii M F M FMFMF M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28; (29) (30) (32 (33 ° (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-amtJ..

178 132 106 80 63 52 4 "j 3 2 112 127 76 82 68 18 4 56 61 2 2 I 5~ R:l 77 153 158 91 101 54 57 6 1 I 99 84 78 104 80 45 45 34 32 if, I ° 7 I 00 96 79 155 73 80 4 70 69 2 • 3 95 183 80 199 176 93 84 84 92 12 4 3 3 111 150 81 158 147 89 80 59 67 7 J I 1 109 11j b2 158 127 !IO 73 61 54 ° 3 7d 89 83 137 116 76 52 44 59 4 : '4 "5 I °i 3 Y3 M 84 40 32 22 22 8 6 5 3 4 2 j2 3d 85

79 2 62 ° 12 2 2 2 52 119 86 176 5 126 4 41 1 3 6 117 265 87 I,B 29 87 43 29 5 2 06 103 88 120 94 74 56 32 38 10 3 1 80 103 b9 ,,) ..J5 56 22 21 23 I 56 75 90 211 119 64 65 82 21 7 2 2 1 125 189 91 238 1!4 81 84 78 22 OJ 1 9 'i 8 177 267 92 814 343 144 248 342 104 39 °i 3 31 i6 29 °3 529 736 93 38! 223 87 88 135 34 24 6 6 3 248 406 94 32 26 20 3 7 3 23 34 95 148 118 56 5 55 112 20 9 99 137 96 142 99 52 32 68 65 19 2 2 68 89 97 266 14~ 156 72 61 72 24 5 ° 8 o 1~3 231 98 505 296 260 123 141 172 66 10 7 4 I i6 1 275 449 99 247 135 138 110 70 71 16 7 1 2 2 11 3 IJI 161 100 188 106 110 45 42 58 27 3 2 3 2 10j 206 101 67 57 5-+ 44 5 13 4 2 ° • 2 3~ -in 102 80S 540 433 104 212 429 52 3 38 2 "5 i3 20 21 1 53u 741 103 321 193 152 3 131 181 12 13 2 I 9 3 7 '164 270 104 2i2 li3 J2j 84 34 52 16 30 13 I 2 3 4 Uti 171 105

356 240 181 106 117 J33 30 14 5 9 226 293 10~ 169 lJO 116 100 25 50 18 S 'i 1 j 80 72 107 100 79 88 68 11 11 I O~ 52 5l 103 :W 37ll 360 229 123 140 i2 iii ° "i 5 4 2 268 346 109 417 342 249 229 90 108 30 19 3 5 8 2 14 I 250 253 110 14 361 142 240 91 98 SI 1 2 'j I 2 3 264 444 III 174 137 110 92 26 44 20 9 2 I I 5 129 I 134 112 154 132 10" 65 37 67 I 4 3 2 117 132 113 424 337 267 212 81 117 26 31 4 2 (> II 4 230 2 2dO 114 181 97 105 I 55 % 14 3 2 109 21~ 115 1.026 6)2 435 258 338 367 76 42 II 3(t 16 44 IS 19 26 10 846 4 1.120 116 195 148 91 51 74 97 12 8 2 I 3 163 loU 117 19B 120 104 70 60 48 22 5 I 2 °i 4 I 109 155 118 126 125 70 '6, 239 71 56 5 ° 7 21 4 1/9 256 119 444 34~ 212 172 130 171 52 zj 4 2 11 4 I 1 7 305 369 120 1,747 1.034 735 327 409 650 104 147 36 22 I 4S 94 6 31 160 13 1.420 1.922 121 173 70 87 23 48 45 25 6 1 2 ° (> ° ° 4 2 Il~ I d3 ill 484 173 225 3 159 157 36 16 3 ·1 10 9 5 20 I 323 569 123 65 48 57 41 7 7 1 50 °i ° 64 124 636 454 269 165 228 281 59 28 '3 "9 is I '2 24 4 372 525 IZ5 736 405 332 143 254 255 17 36 I 8 10 17 4 12 384 186 137 136 9, 765 126 36 44 7 5 0, 2 OJ 101 146 127 444 239 282 106 86 125 37 21 3 3 2 2 9 270 40j lid 156 114 87 76 36 35 23 I 3 "l .1 I 88 98 129 187 142 82 ;'8 43 84 20 31 3 3 S 122 113 130 112 89 71 52 29 37 9 2 1 75 80 131 238 179 137 8il 74 91 18 °i (> 162 211 132 Iitl 106 83 83 21 23 2 2 Ij() 101 133 1,506 1.146 700 620 315 389 140 120 80 24 104 °i 9i 48 1.164 1,399 134 39 35 28 27 5 8 2 I 2 J 25 36 135 451 292 240 145 136 143 28 15 7 1 10 13 3 276 344 136 30 7 19 6 9 2 13 24 137 80 76 63 58 i 7 18 59 50 138 131 119 74 j 54 116 Oil I OJ °i 67 59 i.l9 522 252 296 8 143 212 35 24 2 3 26 OJ 366 582 140 176 147 94 75 146 2 3 92 113 141 Uoinhabiledo 142 100 III 55 70 28 41 12 5 53 53 i43 45 28 30 26 7 2 6 ° OJ 'i 22 24 144 161 150 82 92 51 58 21 4 1 91 89 145 95 91 53 45 36 45 1 3 1 1 68 64 146 144 123 94 77 22 37 I ° 9 I ° 1 16 9 75 101 147 305 242 126 113 94 121 35 16 6 s· "s II 'j 13 I 218 241 148 198 181 83 76 64 105 34 5 3 4 854 672 ° 127 165 14~ 352 279 300 381 12 60 4 3< ii 61 5 i6 39 '3 773 853 150 10

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa- Area Total P orulation Castes Tribes educated port and ti0nal Drinking in Occu- Serid Village / Town/ Pc".1 Im;titu- water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward facilit;es tions supply facili,i.. Bazar nay Miles house. hold. P M f M F M f M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (Ill) (19)

RURAl.. AREA-concld. P w 3.5 225 230 1.333 G94 689 171 164 IS7 37 P Wx 2:5 173 ISS 1,106 S39 377 el 89 03 17 " W 7.2 562 >90 3,·bZ 1,1::;0 1.702 'G' 394 597 167 "p W 1.1 71 71 J66 i80 100 ~;'I 51 24 3 p W 2.1 110 Illl 592 300 292 iJ4 Iv". 07 5

136 \V cChl~OJ1 W 1.0 47 47 263 126 137 14 13 14 137 Scrga W 10 30 30 1)4 85 69 19 19 22 1)3 J ]/.)harna I' W 3.4 152 152 826 434 3Y2 144 Ji:9 ~y '4 159 Yn;bwlara p Wx 1.3 126 126 649 347 302 66 53 73 7 160 fdg"On " HP~ P W 2.7 139 139 794 487 ,37 55 )6 102 II 161 Chpc!i RPoRh P W Wednesday 8.4 3S0 382 2,099 1.061 I.Oi8 38 68 420 90 162 Chubli P W 3.5 19b 196 I,U>I j31 )20 .. ~ 1 149 19 163 Ambcgaon P W 2.0 75 75 385 213 172 >t 43 49 j 164 Umbarga Retu P W 3.0 155 155 7]3 393 360 j I 00 9 16j Chern .. Po" P W 3.5 256 262 1.298 651 641 153 161 138 12

I (,6 \~r:mjaI'wadil .. PoRh p Wx 6.6 267 267 1.385 699 686 139 29 194 38 167 Kckatsindgj W 2.7 109 129 6HO ,62 31M 37 27 60 2 168 Makni P' W 2.9 156 158 835 433 402 ~9 22 60 b 1G9 Nagdarwarli p W 0.9 38 40 266 L~3 133 9 13 27 170 KhaTa vwadi P WX 1.6 106 t07 649 339 310 81 83 76 3 171 Hil.th,rwmJi Wx 0.7 II II 58 30 28 2 1 3 I 172 \~'i..ig'aon p' W 2.5 227 227 1.2<:2 626 596 74 87 236 62 173 B'Jdka p Wx 1.6 82 fH 440 233 207 66 55 31 2 i74 Sayyadpur Kh. P W 1.5 75 75 471 235 236 7 8 38 3 175 Babalr.lara Wx 1.9 94 ~N 5jO .:.30 ~(jO Ii 7 38 I

~ 76 ]agalpuT Bk. P Wx 3.8 241 2;" 1.485 775 710 27 28 197 21 177 Domgaon W 1.1 72 72 374 20) 16j 61 53 27 I 178 Dhamangaort j; W 2.1 196 196 1.022 543 479 3 10d 16 179 Umarga Yelladevi •. P W 3.2 149 IjO 821 419 4112 54 68 III ~j 180 Gadewadi P RivW 1.1 54 54 379 200 179 29 34 49 6 181 Kumtha Bk. . . Po P W Wednesday 5.8 210 2!5 2.074 l.i06 968 244 9') }i9 78 182 Yeldara Wx 1.3 :'7 j7 295 157 jjti j"; j 183 iiawarga ii Wx 1.8 ~? 75 360 1~2 168 is 54 23 2 J84 .lirga P WX 0.8 35 35 163 So 79 7 9 11 I .185 Sirna! Rivx 1.9 45 47 243 114 129 10 34 26 186 Borg.on Bk. .. W 2.0 liB dd 475 245 230 30 53 41 2 187 T ak"lgaon (Shelgaon) p' RivW 1.3 47 47 331 164 167 26 45 40 5 189 Shivankhed Kh. p Wx 3.9 236 237 .1.279 635 644 29 45 159 13 189 Kaudgaon Rivx 0.8 52 60 300 157 143 26 40 13 190 Dhorsangvi Wx 1.9 64 64 300 1:;6 144 2 23 I 191 Honali 0.3 Uninhabited. 192 Aj.nsonda Bk. ii Wx 9.0 384 393 2.152 1.102 1.050 44 88 225 28

URBAN AREA

Ahmadpur Munici- RToRh H w MpHosD friday 9.8 1.443 1.448 7.976 4.190 3.786 318 248 .. 1.990 713 pality.

Ward I 552 552 2.944 1.595 1.349 49 3 921 360 Ward 2 428 428 2.571 1.313 1.258 226 214 469 149 Ward 3 384 384 2,029 1.054 975 6 6 500 184 Ward 4 84 84 432 228 204 37 25 100 20

(Total-Raral •• 5995 27.069 28.201 157.162 80.700 76.46211,08910.402 3 4 20.615 3.286

_~"T~"" .. 1TO. ....",.,. 9.8 1.448 1.448 7.976 4.190 3.786 318 248 .. 1.990 713

lGrand Total -.609.3 28.51] 29.649 165.138 84.890 80.24811.40710.650 3 4 22.6053.999 n 1 AHMADPUR TALUKA

wORKERS NON­ Total wf'fkers WORKERS (I-IX) II III N 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 Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29-) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (3;;) (3j) (.l3) (39) (4J) (41) (I)

403 377 166 169 m 19) Ii 3 23 7 I 9 3 291 312 151 345 Z43 ISO 103 139 137 5 3 8 2 I ? I 244 332 152 970 607 349 124 290 423 35 51 ii 133 10 12 52 10 780 1.093 153 117 65 63 25 38 40 3 6 2 63 121 154 187 161 109 83 67 72 I I I 3 113 131 155 77 I 59 I 18 " 49 136 156 37 48 39 23 16 16 23 OJ 30 157 261 12-i 144 46 79 77 26 "j °s 3 m 268 158 6 241 178 165 i 55 177 6 ° 9 OJ 106 124 159 223 205 119 106 74 95 8 3 6 7 3 I 184 W2 160 595 390 314 J7j 177 204 6 29 2 2 44 5 2 20 3 466 648 161 303 316 215 226 67 90 I 4 II 4 3 226 204 162 112 103 75 63 26 39 2 4 1 2 2 I 101 09 163 226 166 115 85 59 63 17 20 14 S 'i 5 5 167 194 164 383 330 169 162 123 [50 26 38 17 3 9 16 269 311 165 4Z0 31 167 2 163 24 20 35 2 3 17 12 I 279 655 166 216 145 142 93 52 49 9 2 I '2 8 I 2 146 173 167 241 149 128 68 55 80 8 Ij 7 7 23 I 192 253 168 87 58 58 4; II ]3 10 5 2 46 75 169 215 166 103 96 69 6.9 22 9 8 3 124 144 170 10 20 17 11 10 5 7 4 ° OJ II 171 349 329 131 145 128 174 22 36. 5 "j 9 19 2 277 267 172 14B 138 104 88 32 49 4 Os. I 3 4 85 69 173 138 122 76 67 44 44 17 I 3 97 114 174 157 161 75 82 67 78 Os 2 l 'j I 3 93 119 175 470 411 234 214 122 167 32 39 25 20 12 4 305 299 0176 143 105 89 71 4J 20 2 ° 12 14 65 60177 326 152 117 I 15S 149 7 24 I "j 9 5 217 327 178 258 57 181 24 39 33 22 9 2 5 161 345 171) 109 100 50 69 29 31 15 2 5 3 91 79 18J 593 203 244 21 142 149 13 110· 18 6 19 50 II 503 i53 181 99 23 63 32 23 2 I I 58 115 182 120 92 77 54 20 21 I 5 I 2 i5 it; 72 70 183 3- I 35 72 1M 51 7 33 14 7 ° 66 24 45 3 8 21 9 °z I 46 105 18> } 14 101 174 185 14\ 55 85 4 33 51 ° 8 I 9-1 70 47 40 34 30 6 2 3 2 70 97 187 372 310 179 109 71 191 46 II OJ 'j "s 18 36 3 263 334 18d 93 29 50 3 18 13 15 2 7 1 2 10 6 59 114 189 100 57 62 9 36 47 [ I ". I 56 87 193 Uninhabitedo 191 673 47B m 2)3 159 210 27 60 12 ~ .' 15 16 429 572 192 URBAN AREA

163 229 440 76 167 41 US 32 402 25 56 0. 607 174 2.064 2,937 20 126 849 4;4

7j7 194 257 109 49 47 25 35 6 13 16 52 17 0, 283 31 838 1.155

69~ 360 68 11 116 263 33 87 14 3() 3 203 II 25 124 60 619 893 551 220 119 47 60 81 II 15 3 2l 8 143 12 8 16S 77 503 m 124 7; 4 49 2 30 18 33 S 4 6 35 6 104 129

9 1.217 115 183 2 1.553 27d 32,435 43.329 48.214 33 0 133 25.023 ]5 0 103 13.371 17.110 2.331 IS . 2.352 4H '04

2.125 849 454 163 229 44) 76 167 41 IOJ 32 402 25 56 0" 607 174 2.004 2.937

50.340 33.932 26.477 15.253 14.iOO 17,550 20407 15 2.519 51> 3n 9 1.6P 140 241 2 2.160 452 34.550 45.266 Parenda Taluka. AHMEDHAS~R. DISTRICT PARENDA TALUKA OSMANABAD DISTRICT

o 2 4 6 8

SCALE OF' MILES 8HOOM MAHAJ..

• 80• 35 .38 59 S4- • .41 ·85 3? • • .40 .93 48 • 77 • 82 • .71 39. 58 .72 81 57 ' . • 50- • 85 • 80 • • 84

SHOLAPUR SHOL~PUR DISTRICT DISTP.ICT UfElEItES TAlUKA BOUNDARY ..... _ TALUKA HEAD QUARTER ... I!!J VILlAGE· CODE NUMBER ..•• 5 POPULATION ABOVE 2001) ..... POPULATION BELOW DIG ... . UNINHABITED ...... 0 ROAO .••...•. · .... ·.= RAlLWAY •... · ...... +++1+ kIVER...... -..-:;;>,--"""""....;. r R f ~) • "I ~ 0 P '( C f N c., l -. " f f l'!'v' 1 \ Y 13 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 PARENDA TALUKA [Entries in capital Jetters are for Towns and Urban areas 1

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

Ainapurw.di 107 33 100 Id •.• 54 460 555 Raiuri 50 662 658 Aleshwar " 34 54~ 67~ lngod. 31 723 1,000 Ratnapur .• 24 441 601 Aliyabadwadi 19 Ronkal 38 845 984 Ambi 18 1.242 1.731 Jagdalw.di 21 116 188 Rosa 79 507 595 Anala 32 883 1.124 Jakepimpri 46 357 482 Rui 87 271 408 Anand .. adi 14 213 255 Jamgaon 83 . 77 Andhor. " 45 255 209 law.l. 57 2,373 2.811 Andhori " 44 278 272 leila 13 513 644 Sakal Bk. " 42 204 27Q Antarg-aon " 49 582 809 Sakat Kh ... 43 382 477 AntatwaIi " 6 664 913 Kanadi " 55 227 285 Saranwadi .. 99 253 296 Arangaon " 53 6~I 835 Kandalgaon 68 434 534 Sawardarwadi 58 156 193 Ash,. 60 1.431) 1,712 Kandari " 37 1,023 1,486 Sawargaon •• 66 1.031 1.050 Asoo " 100 6:iO 1.127 Kapilapuri .. 102 320 496 Shekhapur .• 64 4j5 606 Awarpim!)ri 103 Zul 382 Karanja % 99 175 Shel.aon .• I 1.660 1.983 Karla " 36 318 475 ShiraI. 110 832 1.134 Bavachi 89 524 683 Katewadi " 20 206 272 Sirsao 69 2.246 2.561 Bhandiaon 70 468 563 Katrabad .• 92 292 319 Sonari 77 1.157 1.587 Bhoinia 81 402 519 Kaudgaon " 76 861 1.152 Songiri 93 74 136 Bilotta .. 82 638 825 Khanapur '. " 84 409 642 Birobachiwadi 12 112 134 Khandeshwarwadi 17 404 576 Bodkha " 90 197 237 Khasaputi 88 1,612 990 Takli " 52 281 391 Bramhag-aon 100 75 162 Khasgao, " 98 222 317 Talonodwadi 10 211 233 Kokerwadi 8 388 523 Tambewadi 72 764 810 Chinchpur Bk. 2 2.162 2.420 Kukadgaon 26 1,066 1.303 Tandulwadi 15 1.534 1.905 Chinchpur Kh. 10 552 798 Kumbhej .. 80 348 471 Tintrai 5 579 787 Kumbhephal 40 410 551 D.hithana " 95 467 579 Dandegaon 4 503 604 L,khl 47 76 177 Unclegoon 9 251 381 Deog.on Bk. 3 750 I,OIO Lohar. 109 268 354 DeOg'on Kh. 97 479 634 Loni III 1,165 1.479 Deulgaon " 29 571 692 Wa~i Rajuri 51 Devangra " 65 598 633 Malkapur .. 33 371 520 Wadner 104 382 521 1,738 Devi.li .. 73 1.481 71 2.898 3.073 Wakadi 67 I.63~ 1.817 Dhaga 105 591 m Mugaon 35 453 584 Wanewadi 75 42 Domgavn " 78 709 1,091 Wangega vhan 108 323 484 Donja 28 2.155 2.382 Nalgaon 112 597 806 Wangi Bk ... 63 796 I.01J Dudhi 94 197 284 Nali 7 213 246 Wangi Kh. 59 614 667 Wateph.1 .. 23 897 1.126 Chargaon " 56 733 963 Pachllimpla • • . . 39 700 862 Golegaon.. .. 61 493 584 PARENDAUrbanArea .. [ 5,509 6.723 Gosaiwadi (Amhi). . II 280 302 Parewadi .• 30 445 502 Yene2aon 62 207 281 Gosaiwadi (Donia) 27 230 259 Pida .. 48 147 210 Pimp.lwadi 101 523 794 Hangewadi 25 24 36 Pimparkhed 85 293 413 Hingang.on Bk. .. 74 972 1.171 pjstamwadi 41 193 261 H ing.ngaon Kh. .• 22 404 488 Pith.puri .. 91 165 260 TOTAL 71. 5~9 88.317

• Uninhabited.

J-1813-1-3A. 14

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tran.· Edu,.· Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional DonLing . in Occu .. Total Population COlt.. Trib". educated Serial Village! r oWn Postal Inslitu­ water Modical Sq. pied !-louse· No. Ward facilities tiOilS supply faciliti .. Baur Day Mile. house, holds P M F MF"-""MF M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (el (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (I~ O~ au (lij (I~ (I~

RURAL AREA

I Sh.lgaon • . Po p W Mp Wedne.d.y 12.4 242 362 1,983 1.019 %4 110 103 188 34 2 Chinchrur Bk. . . Po P RivW 9. I 446 480 2,420 1.270 1.150 90 100 161 24 3 Deogaon Bk. P W 2.3 121 167 1.010 514 496 81 90 101 25 4 Dandegaon P W 2.3 106 109 604 31; 289 59 61 31 2 5 Tintra! P RivWX 3.3 144 150 -:;87 400 387 65 58 64 4 6 AntaTWali .. Po P W 4.9 148 160 913 460 453 127 100 62 9 7 N.li W 0.9 46 46 246 132 114 30 29 6 I 8 Kokerwadi P' W 2.3 100 100 523 289 234 26 25 28 2 9 Undeg.on P RivW 4.4 7; 7, 381 170 211 15 14 20 5 10 T.kmodwadi RivW 1-1 S9 60 233 114 119 3 2 11 11 Gosaiwadi (Ambi) •. RivW J.3 63 63 302 151 151 2 3 22 12 Birobachiwadi W 0.5 22 22 134 57 77 4 7 2 13 Jeila p' RivW 3.3 122 123 644 318 326 29 53 54 io 14 Anandw.di W M~' 1.3 47 47 255 128 127 10 14 13 I 15 T andulwadi p' RivW 10.4 272 367 1,905 993 912 230 228 210 49 16 Chinchpur Kh. P W 13·0 112 146 793 401 397 15 10 5 7 61 4 17 Khandeshwarwadi .. P W 1.0 81 99 576 319 257 6 5 31 2 18 Ambi .. P';' P W ~.9 278 339 1.731 869 862 65 66 127 30 19 AIiy.b.dwadi 0.6 Uninhabited. 20 Katewodi W 1.4 40 43 272 146 126 9 14 21 Jalldal ..adi W 1.6 19 32 188 96 92 5 9 5 I 22 Hinllangaon Kh. j:' W 2.7 36 flO 488 245 243 12 7 80 8 23 Wal.phal P W 4.4 179 202 1,126 570 556 79 72 89 13 24 Ralnapur P W 3.3 53 111 601 293 308 8 8 51 9 25 Hang,,,,.di W 1.1 B B 36 18 18 4 26 Kukad2aon .. Po P W 6.6 26, 303 1,303 638 665 49 60 80 7 27 Gosaiwadi (Doni.) .. W 1.7 34 34 259 135 124 4 6 7 28 Don;a .. Po" p' Ri",W 11.0 404 427 2,382 1.219 1.163 269 243 '6 '5 235 59 29 Deuliaon P RivW 3.7 108 124 692 358 334 36 34 63 8 30 Parow.di P W 3.2 86 87 502 236 266 50 74 9 10 42 12 31 IOiod, P W 4-0 142 179 1.006 4% 510 49 47 58 4 32 Anala P W 6.7 206 221 1.124 601 523 106 102 144 44 33 Malk.pur P W 3.7 106 110 520 270 250 83 73 51 13 34 Alesh",ar P W 2.2 86 101 679 341 338 49 87 62 13 35 MUlaan P W 4.6 97 101 584 302 282 25 42 39 2 36 Karla P W 2.9 93 95 475 247 228 7 9 40 I 37 Kandari .. Po" P Wx 7.8 263 277 1,486 752 734 129 134 84 II 38 RohkaI .. Po P W 4.8 224 224 984 505 479 20 30 72 7 39 Pachpimpl. P W 4.4 IS, 185 862 434 428 29 45 123 15 40 Kumbhephal P W 3.4 96 1I3 551 270 281 38 68 68 8· 41 Pistamwadi W 0.9 49 49 261 141 120 9 12 15 I 42 Sakat Bk. p' Riv 3.4 58 58 276 145 131 22 35 43 Sakat Kh. P W 2.6 73 lOS 477 249 228 26 27 ~~ is 44 Andhori P W 1.3 42 43 272 140 132 13 14 2; 2 45 Andhora Wx 1.0 31 31 209 104 105 27 42 3 46 Jakopimpri P RivW 1.6 85 85 482 246 236 13 16 42 6 47 L.khi RivW 1.2 28 33 177 92 85 4 7 5 48 Pida W 1.1 37 41 210 109 101 43 42 2 49 AntOlYaon i, W 2.9 150 154 809 402 407 20 IS 106 i; 50 Rljuri P W 3.5 123 123 6i8 328 330 53 66 50 15 51 W.di R.iuri ().5 Uninhabited. 52 Taldi ' w" 2·0 55 90 391 212 179 17 32 21 I 53 ArAOiaon P.. w 3.3 167 167 835 424 411 106 114 40 4 54 Ida p W 4.1 114 123 555 288 267 4 59 16 55 Kan.di W 14.5 55 66 285 140 145 19 i9 26 4 56 Charg,on P W 3.4 144 146 963 493 470 88 90 88 8 57 . p W MP' W..i~esday 11.9 477 527 2,811 1,410 1.401 114 121 374 88. 58 S.wardarwadi W 0.9 33 35 193 99 94 15 13 5 59 Wangi Kh. p W 3·2 136 138 667 335 332 50 54 67 .;" 60 Ashla P Wx M~b 7.2 23& 266 1,712 874 838 57 67 .. 204 45 61 Colegaon P RivW 2.6 47 95 584 304 280 35 30 86 S, 62 Yeneg,on W 1.2 52 . 54 281 130 151 15 21 20 L 63 Wanlli Bk. p' w 3.6 186 1'lO 1.011 525 486 106 97 86 T 64 Sh.khopur P W 3.3 144 144 606 321 285 90 71 62 II 65 Devangra P Riv 3·0 124 124 633 319 314 82 76 33 2 66 Sawargaon .. Po P RivW 3.9 179 179 1,050 527 523 89 89 121 27 67 Wak.di .. Po P RivW 7.3 349 371 1,817 934 883 159 136 .. 262 62 68 Kand.lvaan P W 2.1 82 85 534 273 261 22 19 65 7 69 Sirsao .. Po" P Rivx 8.4 512 530 2.561 1,275 1.286 164 168 439 12& 70 Bbandgaon .. Rh P Riv 1.7 112 112 568 281 287 S3 52 'j 33 3 71 M.nkeshwar .. Po P W 1l.2 525 6B6 3,073 1.538 I ,535 288 307 .. 327 83 72 Tambewadi P W 3.7 146 147 810 397 413 35 47 91 14 73 Devlali .. Po" P W 12." 256 377 1,738 864 874 91 88 173 30 74 Hingangaon Bk. P W 3.7 \99 199 1,17t 608 563 95 93 179 36 75 Wanew.di W 1·0 12 12 42 19 23 2 3 2 J-1813-I-3B. 15

2 PARENDA TALUKA

NON­ Total work." 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 Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

RURAL AREA

675 542 398 245 206 2ij 1 21 13 3 9 14 2 23 344 422 1 840 627 571 4;5 163 175 II 52 13 4 10 13 2 2 14 430 523 2 337 227 228 177 % 48 I 29 2 3 1 7 12 177 269 3 202 160 131 115 36 45 12 12 2 3 6 113 129 -I 24d 237 117 i15 85 122 14 17 4 II 152 150 5 290 2<' !59 171 98 91 27 170 191 6 85 69 i2 02 10 7 3 47 45 7 175 140 137 124 22 16 '6 7 3 114 94 tl 121 120 88 102 14 13 3 d I 2 6 '4 49 91 9 81 ~2 67 67 10 15 2 2 33 37 10 94 90 88 82 4 8 2 57 61 Ii 38 36 33 33 1 3 '2 I I 19 41 12 216 210 105 145 31 36 3 62 23 3 9 6 102 116 13 93 82 65 55 21 26 4 2 35 4j 14 653 472 416 301 128 162 25 36 '2 1 j.j 'i 3J '5 340 440 15 256 191 156 III 72 75 I 14 2 3 10 2 145 206 16 178 123 145 1;0 20 12 1 7 2 141 134 17 538 458 271 251 184 202 9 30 j 1 3~ °5 331 404 IB Uninhabited, 19 88 65 72 54 13 II 2 58 61 20 59 45 56 44 2 1 1 37 47 21 157 32 134 29 7 3 '5 '3 OJ 1 7 88 21 I 22 373 273 204 165 101 103 20 35 1 II 197 283 23 190 169 117 103 54 66 I 8 3 6 103 139 24 12 10 9 10 3 6 8 L5 410 376 259 228 95 139 II 21 2 2 4 3 16 3 228 289 26 90 71 82 64 5 3 2 4 ° 1 45 j3 ,7 758 50S 365 249 244 229 i4 2 67 20 9 15 3 2j 'j 461 6jj 2d 233 123 145 64 53 j9 2 19 2 , 7 125 211 29 160 138 94 60 42 74 3 II '2 'j 2 7 '2 76 128 :;0

319 269 188 165 71 96 16 2 35 4 ° 5 2 4 177 241 31 366 241 0213 153 91 81 10 2 14 4 3 6 23 235 282 32 162 121 103 66 41 53 I 4 I 1 OJ 4 8 108 129 33 17~ 149 92 80 72 69 8 2 4 162 189 34 194 141 131 lOS 25 30 35 2 'j 1 2 108 141 35

]04 114 122 77 27 35 2 2 10 '50 1 2 83 114 36 472 336 301 239 122 13~ 3 23 9 OJ 9 280 348 37 341 118 255 11 52 104 8 14 2 8 I '2 2 164 3bl 3d 283 223 192 155 2) 57 IJ 522 22 26 151 205 39 1~ In 88 ~ 45 55 n 's 2 " 5 10d 144 40 82 53 59 41 19 II 1 j 59 67 41 tiS +I 60 24 23 20 1 I 60 87 42 ]56 101 98 66 43 34 I 6 7 'j 93 127 43 95 50 54 45 8 4 21 7 1 5 45 82 4" 61 1 25 19 12 3 I OJ 43 104 45 156 67 107 41 31 24 6 6 2 4 90 169 45 60 .j{) 45 29 13 11 'i 32 45 47 69 55 34 26 29 29 4 I 40 40 40 256 m 146 113 80 79 i7 3 146 210 49 236 134 ' 130 95 31 32 47 17 '6 2 3 'j 6 92 196 50 Uninhabited, 51 133 69 84 58 16 II 20 9 2 79 110 52 259 219 151 134 63 66 34 OJ 2 js OJ 8 1 165 192 53 180 il9 85 50 73 67 13 2 2 3 108 148 54 95 71 72 61 II 8 'j 6 1 I 3 2 45 74 55 311 230 186 163 75 66 10 26 1 2 2 5 5 182 240 56 895 594 547 332 160 173 )) 42 10 1) 1 14 'j 108 74 515 807 57 56 47 42 36 7 11 6 43 47 53 226 193 139 125 48 59 '2 'j 26 '4 'j '5 OJ 10 4 109 139 5Y 529 346 250 150 176 163 13 14 I 2 ja 29 18 18 2 345 492 til) 1 83 132 95 71 65 50 12 4 7 11 121 148 61 79 67 62 52 9 14 I 5 I 51 B4 62 zj2 'j 359 285 188 90 93 ~ 'j 2 'j 5 3 166 201 63 190 109 137 SY 51 50 2 131 )76 64 190 163 126 112 57 51 2 2 2 I 129 151 65 298 266 229 192 53 74 7 ° 3 5 229 257 ,66 590 350 324 122 215 219 in 21 2 2 ,(, '5 11 OJ 344 533 67 154 108 93 51 55 55 2 786 427 513 1:;4 208 227 '3 :j 4 2 i 19 153 6B 20 10 7 2 8 2 24 " 489 859 69 164 75 103 16 28 58 10 I I 22 117 212 70 950 585 389 137 377 432 5 OJ 40 7 18 7 13 5 2 54 4 588 950 71 241 186 86 75 92 105 37 14 4 4 538 346 8 1 156 227 72 271 7:3 200 259 20 26 4 5 I 15 5 528 73 366 262 ) 326 245 121 96 140 lJ 2 9 I 24Z 301 74 14 15 12 13 2 2 :; 8 75 16

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and: Trans- Total Po~ulatic.n educated. port and tiona! Drinkina in Occu- Ca .... Trib .. lnstitu- water MoJical Sq. pied House- --- Seri.l ValAve JTown J Postal Bazar Day Miles houses hold, ------P M F M F --- F No. Waid facilities tions JUpply facilities M F M (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) {I 6) (17) (18) (19) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

RURAL AREA--

URBAN ARFA

Parcada MWlicipali If RPoRh H W MpHosD Sunday 12.6 1.187 1.211 6.723 3.465 3.258 318 270 .. 1.505 530

Ward I 692 694 3.807 1.953 1.854 202 178 934 336 Ward 2 495 517 2.916 1.512 1,404 116 92 571 194

------rotal-Rural •• 393.8 14.21B 15.619 81.594 41.606 39.988 5.919 6.007 26 26 7.841 1.486-

PAHENDA TALUKA .. ~ Total-Urban .. 12.6 1.187 1.211 6.723 3.465 3.258 318 270 .• 1,505 530 ------lcrandTOlal .. 406.4 15.405 16.830 88.317 45.071 43.246 6.237 6.277 26 26 9.346 2.016. 17

2 PARENDA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (1-00 II !II IV v VI VII Vlll 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) e3l) (32) (33) (34) (3» (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (l)

350 323 177 185 127 25 31 8 1 1 2 2 23 234 24; 76 489 324 229 144 127 II 24 7 I) 40 31 22 I 65 S 33j 435 71 337 187 124 2 183 19 2 " 'j 7 21d 34) 7d 177 m 73 56 75 's 5 '6 'j 6 132 141 N 155 90 67 1 95 3 I 4 9~ 126 80 83 51 82 n ,S3 131 'j 2 4 10J lOj 81 245 143 143 7,) 89 7J I r Z 7 I Idj W 82 30 10 3 I 4 38 " 12 16 53 226 101 W 59 50 39 23 1 I 'i 'j ii 'j 117 193 84 I .. ' 102 85 6> 5 5 2 19 2d 32 75 9j 85 Urb.n Area J. 86 113 31 8~ 13 23 15 I 5 9a 166 87 335 226 165 119 10J 107 'il 2 '6 13 170 259 88 230 163 103 61 64 85 25 2 5 ii 16 121 169 89 73 50 j~ 33 18 12 1 41 73 90 94 67 74 59 I 4 19 3 44 55 91 105 29 77 20 17 9 7 1 'i I 60 IZl 92 39 32 24 30 IS 2 'j 29 36 93 90 37 71 24 13 12 'j I ';1 54 103 94 187 83 99 1 78 82 2 2 4 122 187 9'> 50 36 31 19 7 13 6 4 4 2 31 58 9" 200 191 142 143 44 42 I 10 4 3 'i 113 130 97 103 70 58 42 20 26 17 3 2 5 49 95 98 91 53 37 24 49 29 I 'j 'j 2 60 92 99 ,7 30 20 II 20 17 7 ~ 'i 5 2j 50 100 251 203 113 110 77 ao 22 8 7 4 24 1 6 160 180 101 172 136 73 63 62 70 17 10 I Z 'i 2 6 76 112 102 35 136 112 91 76 16 24 I I 'j 4 68 66 103 155 141 74 64 59 76 7 3 I 9 116 103 104 2,9 194 113 104 94 83 31 t6 2 'j 1 2 14J Idi 10j 365 231 265 190 43 40 43 6 3 20; 326 105 14 15 8 6 6 9 4J 31 107 161 122 99 90 21 32 33 'j 5 9; 10j 103 142 106 102 83 24 23 15 I 45 61 IO~ 327 283 ISS 143 104 141 3Z i5 " 10 2 24J 27) 110 467 273 319 2013 45 40 59 18 '4' 2 22 2> 274 4jj II I 244 192 153 128 63 60 2 13 d IdS Id~ 112

URMNAREA

54 145 87 9il J sz S 221 12 30 .. 397 68 1,643 2.m

1.026 392 273 80 103 199 32 53 60 41 5 160 4 23 .. 283 44 927 1,152 7H 383 m 14~ 154 182 22 77 27 51 'j. 61 8 7 .. 114 24 718 1,016

26.137 18,516 15,469 10,452 6,729 7.398 972 29 1,343 220 116 89 275 54 25 ,,1,001 271 15.469 21.472

1.820 ,780 566 224 257 331 54 145 87 9!l 52 5 221 12 30 " 39] 63 1,645 2•• 78

27.m 19,296 16.035 10,676 6,986 7.779 1,026 29 1,488 307 214 6 2S9 94 496 66 55 .. 1,398 339 17.114 23.950 Mahal I­ U iX (I) ti; IIJ .J B :E o LL.. ~t., .. o ~ W « ...I« z o « I/) 1: oV) o

"­ co "- t­ N • o • a:: ..... tI) Cl

CD ~ co• . • ± 00. • • ~. CD ty') I'- CO• (D"(.\J • ct:J• • • '$,. CO ~ IJ"'I ~ fR rt'l • • • • ~• 1.9 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 BHUM MAHAL [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Ul"ban areas]

population POPUIalioo Popu].tion Name of village Code Name ofoillaR~ Name 01 village Code No. 1951 1%1 f'.lSl J96J No. 1951 1961 (I) (I) (2) (3) (4) OJ (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Andrud 509 747 Hiwara 77 4Z6 6IlZ Pathrud " 43 2.407 2.820 A..iansonda 16 567 715 Hiwarda 46 28Z 404 Yunpalgaon 59 130 169 78 731 851 P'QIJJlIl]gaon Kamleshwori AriOli 35 2,161 2.t8l 17 850 1.055

Baranpur 62 150 210 It 7 4,()29 5.322 RoIeuntrvi 44 391 518 47 1.094 1.202 lzora Bavi 21 958 1.129 ~war 64 489 580 Bedarwadi •• 40 274 301 ]aiwRntnagar 39 5ZI ti83 25 377 538 Belg.on 58 168 291 lamb 48 1.641 1$ 65 20 Bhogalgaon 61 346 395 Iawalka 27 274 31B II 360 509 Bhonairi .• 73 lOa 162 .leba 13 180 168 BHUM Urban Area 4.562 5.475 66 230 348 s...... -on .. 51 144 264 Bori 37 113 208. Kanheri Z8 6Z6 m 5.ramlrundi Bramhagoon 18 147 125 Kasari 67 245 291 26 1,547 1.790 Khanapur " 34 3S9 494 Sawar.aon .. 41 347 424 Chandwad " 15 490 644 Krishnapur S5 XI 34 Sh.Ieaon 22 IS8 219 72 683 804 Chlncholi •• SJ..ndi 24 320 375 60 1.394 1.763 Lanje,hwar Chinchpur .• Smtr;ri 69 870 1.065 53 499 680 Lonkh.. " Chumbli •• 56 851 1.158

Dabiphal .. 23 423 508 M ah.ldarpur i 36 67 90 Taudulwadi 31 992 1.083 Dindori 80 336 419 Malewadi .. 3 331 411 VIup DudhOdi 42 370 443 68 483 563 N.liwa~aon 38 tfl2 418 Walwad .. Ganeroon 57 956 1.160 Nandgaon •. 3(> 451 5118 74 461 468 Ghat Nandur 14 791 9JI N.v.lgaon " 76 89 130 WalLa 50 845 1.102 Ghatpimpari 20 945 1.250 Nip.ni (JJ1 :;w Wahvad .. 52 1.650 2.006 Giralilaon •• 2 258 385 Woniarwadi 79 S56 689 Padoli 49 26Z 314 Girawali .. 8 1.060 1.307 W_adroon 71 464 506 Pakhrud " 5 1.469 JM G.lqoon ., 33 504 507 Warud 63 660 845 Panllri f9 m B Gormal. .. 54 204 243 W..bi 29 5,646 6.478 Pardi 32 359 SIZ

Hadonari " 76 474 564 Parg,on t. 10 I,JSJ 2..... Hatol. 12 760 971 Path".TIiv i 45 MJ US TOTAL 59,619 n.836 20

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa- Area Total Po""l.tion c..tes Tribes edudlted port and tional DrinkiIJII in o.:cu­ Serial Village /Town/ Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply faciliti .. Mil.. houses holds P M F M F M F ivi F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (3) (14), (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I ~~p~i W 4.0 117 150 709 342 367 21 30 124 38 2 GlraJ~':;'on. Nx 3.9 57 61 385 189 196 54 'L 3 3 lYlalew&di i; W 1.9 71 75 417 206 211 II Ii 5 4 Lanieshwar p Riv 3.6 105 125 624 307 317 61 b4 95 14 5 Pakhrud p W 5.9 302 323 1.869 961 908 :07 104 139 26 6 Andrud P W 1.7 109 130 747 368 379 61 73 49 13 7 it " Po" M W 23.1 7d9 1.053 5.322 2.729 2.593 224 236 .4 742 172 8 Girawali •• Po p W 4.5 247 Z73 1.307 638 669 44 40 179 29 9 Lonkhas W 0.8 15 24 179 85 94 ! I 17 20 4 10 ?argaon " RP~ P RivW 8.7 380 495 2.418 1.1% 1.222 78 65 308 9: II Rui W 2.5 63 91 509 242 267 86 72 55 13 12 Hatola i; W 2.6 136 188 971 475 496 U 12 lSI 50 13 Jeba Hiv 1.0 27 33 168 77 91 24 29 iO I 14 Ghat Nandur P" Wx 5.3 124 167 931 461 <;70 55 45 7d 15 15 Chandwad p Wx 1.7 94 97 644 330 314 28 30 41 10 1-6 Anjansonda . • . . P W 4.0 121 142 715 366 349 65 81 102 17 17 Pimpalgaon-KamJe,h- Po P W 4.5 135 212 1.055 525 530 15 19 139 23 wari. 18 Bramhagaon HivW 2.1 21 30 125 63 62 10 9 5 3 19 Pangtj W 1.2 38 48 268 135 133 16 12 34 3 20 Gh. tPimpari p Wx 4.3 189 zj2 1.250 643 607 103 102 139 26 21 Izora p Wx 4.9 )91 2iB 1.129 576 5j3 II 10 135 22 Shelgaon p RivX J .5 35 38 2!9 117 102 17 14 2j Z) Dahiphal P W 0.3 66 104 50B 201 247 14 14 72 • II 24 Snendi P W 1.6 53 77 3h Ida 1~9 i6 18 6 30 2 ;6 Ramkund M W 2.5 79 94 538 2dY <,9 76 5

26 Sararnkundi " Po P W 10.1 233 322 1.790 919 871 107 [03 2'1 39 27 Jawulka Wx 0.2 59 7Z 318 16j 153 31 2d 18 4 2d Kanheri p' W 5.3 117 146 772 :59:; 371 99 98' 37 5 <9 Washi H W M~b 25.0 809 1.131 6.478 3.393 3.0dG 277 243 " 1.141 255 30 Mahaldarpuri RivX 0.6 15 L5 90 50 40 5 31 Tandulwadi P W 5.5 J78 211 1.083 540 543 50 42 119 17 32 Pardi P RivNx 2.9 93 103 512 267 245 71 76 50 5 33 Golegaon P RivW 1.9 68 93 507 259 248 25 22 46 7 34 Khanapur RivWX 4.3 81 88 494 261 233 63 61 46 8 35 Indapur I' W 7.7 377 426 2.IB2 1.127 1.0;5 189 179 330 75 1.4 36 Nandgaon p RivW 94 101 588 275 313 4 9 81 9 37 Bori p Riv I.B 37 43 203 98 110 29 34 8 I p W 2.5 75 80 418 222 196 31 28 25 I 38 Naliwadgaon 2.5 39 Jaiwantnagar p RivW 95 130 683 336 347 39 57 4 34 5 40 Bedarwadi RivWx 1.3 42 65 301 144 157 19 17 II 41 Sawargaon P W 2.9 74 79 424 200 224 68 69 23 2 42 Dudbodi P W 4.3 77 78 443 235 208 21 13 21 1 RivWx 10.7 466 552 2.820 1.434 1.386 115 124 359 82 43 Pathrud P 2.7 44 Rat eSil."lgvi p RivWx lO4 III 518 260 258 27 2 45 Pathasangvi p W 4.3 122 138 1,083 542 541 30 25 115 ,5 70 404 4b Hiwarda p W 2.7 69 231 173 3 I 10 RivW M;' 5.6 186 222 1,202 619 583 54 64 60 '4 47 8avi 10.6 262 351 1.885 926 959 139 149 48 p' RivWX !39 29 Jamb Wx 3.0 56 62 314 161 153 I 5 33 3 49 Padoli 4.0 162 194 1.102 543 559 75 76 50 Walha P" W. 67 5 W 2.5 41 45 264 122 142 20 23 IS 2 51 SamaDgaOn ji W M;' 1.0 359 400 2.006 1.026 980 81 77 262 60 52 Walw.d 3.1 WI 119 680 338 342 14 7 53 Chumbli P W 67 14 RivW 204 26 42 243 132 III 15 54 Gorm.la 0.9 4 4 34 18 16 55 Krishnapur W 2 182 207 1.158 575 583 79 85 56 Sukta P W " .0 107 20 P RivW 3.1 193 232 1.160 589 571 53 70 128 22 57 Ganegaon 1.7 33 53 291 139 152 34 52 29 2 58 Belgaon Riv Riv 1.1 26 30 169 82 87 15 10 13 1 59 Pimpalgaon 6.5 1.763 900 863 78 87 60 Chinchpur P RivW 241 350 273 65 74 395 199 196 30 29 61 BhooalRaon P RivW 104 55 29 5 RivW 1.3 152 186 210 104 105 41 38 62 B.ranpur 845 430 415 110 108 63 Warud t; WN 1.6 100 137 II '4 P RivWX 1.9 87 105 580 317 263 66 61 33 2 64 Rarneshwar 1.0 6 6 20 7 13 3 3 65 Rosamb. Riv 53 348 169 179 29 27 6() S.desangvi RivW 1.2 20 10 RivW 0.8 44 62 291 151 140 31 29 4 67 K.sari 113 563 289 274 53 55 68 Ulup i; W 33 88 88 is p RivWx M~' 4.5 152 185 1.065 533 532 10 14 89 6 69 Songiri 24 130 65 65 7 5 70 Navalgaon RivW 0.9 23 8 2.5 92 94 506 248 258 47 43 63 19 71 W.rewad.aon P W 361 21 28 P W 2.8 147 152 804 443 79 7 72 Chincholi 2.4 27 27 162 89 73 12 1 73 Bhongiri Ri"x 230 P Wx 5.9 62 99 468 238 '2 '(, 35 4 74 W.kw.d I. 75 Bhum Urban Area 21

3 BHUM MAHAL

WORKERS NON­ Total workers ------WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIll 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) (26) (29) (30) (3l) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA

211 149 126 83 50 65 II 9 2 13 131 218 1 lOS 74 74 55 30 18 I I 84 122 2 126 86 91 62 31 24 4 80 125 3 177 51 70 2 54 12 i.i 6 j5 37 130 266 4 628 473 395 350 148 114 39 22 '3 '2 '4 18 5 333 435 5 220 208 127 122 76 81 10 4 3 4 I 148 171 6 1,681 1,165 874 476 390 599 62 181 43 iii '4 78 ij 82 32 1,048 166 1,428 7 408 297 110 112 59 4 54 2 2 I 6 63 120 230 372 8 44 42 17 27 15 II 2 6 4 4 303 284 261 41 52 9 m 56S 244 30 101 10 '6 '9 13 2 2 37 i j 451 654 10 )52 159 71 82 66 77 9 1 lOB 92 4 90 108 II 2S1 234 125 137 8 18 2 20 I 194 50 47 31 27 18 20 262 12 I Z7 44 13 276 244 179 171 73 73 I i; I 5 214 145 131 91 45 49 185 226 14 18 6 3 3 I 10 2 116 169 15 173 124 101 tJ.j 230 63 21 7 2 5 4 3 5 4 136 341 328 Iq9 203 6S 96 14 176 16 9 7 I 5 43 22 184 202 17 40 34 30 26 10 8 80 65 45 45 27 20 2 '4 23 28 18 389 307 211 180 :07 121 30 55 68 19 2 7 10 I 254 300 20 335 287 197 186 93 :00 2 30 3 72 56 44 10 241 266 21 32 19 24 4 3 2 165 128 99 31 51 95 5 4 45 46 22 82 I 5 2 96 119 23 123 108 87 2& 21 5 5 5 136 101 101 30 ~ 16 'j 63 81 24 1 2 '5 20 '5 153 148 25 573 450 368 292 119 154 16 31 10 II 17 I 119 9Z 87 81 12 10 11 3 346 421 26 257 150 191 6 43 52 7 6 I 46 61 27 10 2 2 4 90 138 227 23 1,948 997 952 358 254 248 122 2 121 35 25 j3 93 ji 33 23 32 I I 22 " 360 342 1,450 2,083 29 17 17 30 337 241 171 143 89 96 35 18 6 159 155 120 III 17 21 9 'j I '2 16 I 203 302 31 155 III 97 14 45 74 2 5 12 20 108 90 32 168 142 91 65 130 7 '9 'i '2 6 23 104 137 33 686 469 371 262 73 89 33 Z 2 93 91 34 61 5 6 14 18 " tlO 110 441 586 35 181 170 128 139 35 27 7 5 60 52 37 39 9 12 9 2 3 94 143 36 132 102 79 61 3 'j 38 58 37 41 40 2 8 2 , 199 181 123 133 40 48 28 90 94 38 101 81 77 65 19 /6 I 4 7 137 166 39 43 76 40 126 125 84 83 10 32 6 16 5 146 109 96 81 3Z 27 17 1 10 5 74 99 41 921 6j7 431 383 173 196 28 179 22 B9 99 42 162 133 110 B 24 8 3 71 48 513 729 43 107 37 18 6 2 I I I 339 285 206 165 87 114 '3 35 4 6 6 98 125 44 I I 7 I 203 256 45 131 74 88 56 24 18 17 I 386 284 236 76 86 202 B 5) 2 I 100 99 46 599 386 336 2jO 134 128 II 94 2 5 '.i 233 299 47 108 84 63 65 7 2 I 16 4 327 573 48 22 14 I 15 1 370 249 189 ,,0 77 89 72 3 15 4 6 5 53 69 49 3 9 3 173 310 50 7B 63 43 47 9 4 4 5 I 682 514 326 250 240 250 19 62 iii 15 12 44 79 51 230 161 135 89 7 I r 25 3 344 466 52 35 24 II 12 4 2 85 73 61 54 16 19 5 2 33 46 108 181 53 16 13 14 13 2 I 47 38 54 2 3 55 390 254 171 164 71 72 10 379 105 17 II 3 17 272 19'; 122 125 148 )2 24 3 las 329 56 87 63 S5 40 25 27 10 I 10 210 299 57 2 I 2 1 54 46 34 27 J7 17 I I 2 52 84 58 541 2 I 277 217 79 227 184 49 5 I 28 41 59 20 '5 I 19 4 359 586 60 131 105 98 87 21 18 6 67 54 22 22 24 30 ii 8 '2 3 68 91 61 266 229 163 15d 44 10 9 37 205 155 125 % 21 3 52 62 53 52 5 10 4 28 58 164 186 63 4 5 Z 3 2 2 8 3 112 108 64 3 94 94 8 65 57 68 23 22 4 4 10 90 82 67 59 15 23 75 189 162 4 3 85 66 lOS 94 37 54 21 II 'j I 61 58 67 347 260 207 ·203 48 31 6 '5 10 II 43 39 35 4 3 100 112 68 27 27 13 10 3 2 43 42 186 252 67 143 13 22 L6 70 83 6 12 , I 3 286 175 136 102 52 62 56 43 63 12 's jj 'j 44 6 105 245 71 40 30 13 IJ 7 3 157 155 130 128 lIZ I 186 72 Urban Area I. 14 14 4 I 2 33 30 73 1 7 4 83 100 74 75 J-1813 4 A, 22

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled 5theduled Literate and Trans- Eduea- Atea Total Population Castes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Oeeu Serial Village /Town / Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. ;.,ied HOllSe- No. Ward facihties tions supply fatilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M F M F 1\1 F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (I j) (16) (Ii) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-cancld. 76 Hactongri P RivlJl' 5.7 88 g9 564 300 2M 59 58 6r 77 Hiwo.ra P RivW 3.4 61 106 682 370 312 33 35 43 78 Anoli P Ri,W 5.2 94 144 851 444 407 86 67 '5 'j 89 ii 79 Waniarwadi P RivW 5.4 -,84 I~( 689 355 334 3 4 57 9 80 Dindori P RivW 3.5 ,- n 419 221 198 4" 45 45 I

URBAN AREA ',-- Bhum Municipali ty RPoRh H RivWX Mp Has D Thursday 15,8 1,037 ],074 5,475 2,840 2.029 222 230 .. 1,182 292 (E).

Ward I 422 433 2,140 1,124 1,016 80 66 487 l54 Ward 2 604 630 3,272 1,689 ]'583 142 164 695 13B Ward 3 II 11 63 33 30 --- - - (Total-Rural .. 323.4 10,223 12,721 67,361 34,267 33,094 3,747 3,750 19 17 7,510 1.421 I I BHuM MAHAL .. ~ Total-Urban 15.8 ['037 1.074 5,475 2,846 2.629 222 230 .. 1,182 292 I I I l Grand Tot.I .. 339·2 11,262 13.795 72,836 37.113 35,723 3,959 3,980 19 17 8,692 1.713

J-1813-4-B. 23

3 BHUM MAHAL

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 1\1 F M F No. (20) . (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33) (34) (3)) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-coneld. 198 103 144 82 -I 8 !8 2 22 26 102 156 76 223 159 117 110 5 36 24 43 2 I 4 17 23 147 153 77 278 217 140 115 85 J(ii 9 27 2 2 12 166 190 78 216 151 141 103 52 45 13 3 'j 7 139 183 79 y 143 94 73 ij,j 32 _0 6 28 I 2 2 I 7d 10-1 80

URBA."l ARE.~

1.595 779 501 235 173 154 49 193 S.J 59 41 13j 19 12 .. 427 279 1.251 1.850

605 280 258 117 83 71 29 30 4 18 4 165 87 519 736 967 430 223 102 85 81 19 168 79 50 4 35 117 19 8 ., 262 192 722 1,103 23 19 20 16 10 II --_ 1,301 15,367 11,784 8,%0 4.805 5,301 919 38 1.775 254 78 117 377 57 20 " 1.426 1.f55 12.966 17,727

1.595 779 501 235 173 154 49 198 34 59 41 J3j 19 12 427 279 1.251 1.850

22.8% 16.146 12.283 8,795 4,978 5.455 968 38 1.973 338 137 158 4 512 76 32 .. 1.853 1.435 14.217 19.577 Osmanabad Taluka R. c co• coII) CD"- • o:t g e• 2 CD • i • -~ .ec ~ • CD CDe m. • ~. .~ ~. m ...... III ~• •

en en ~ ~ lIIe Ill. III .,£ .'It.., ..,. .J ~ :;: lti ;1;. iii. '"~ • ~I • .

~ g]1 •

~ co :J t; _, iii! III In ~ til 1&1 a i 0 l&- ~+ < 0 eo ~ III . .J i 4( < < 2- 0 ? Z Z II) < N ~ < ~ i 1: ..... en '"0 0 0 25 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS " OSMANABAD T ALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Popillati"" Name of village COOe --~ Name of village Cod. N.m, 01 villaa. Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (1) (I) (Z) (3) (4)

Alni 10 1,667 2,086 Irla .. 63 1.051 1,224 Raiuri 73 843 1.007 263 412 R.mwadi .. 56 717 810 ArnbeLol Jagji 61 2.133 2,573 8) 751 812 Ruibh.r .. 33 1.646 1.958 An.urd. Junoni 5 394 633 Arani 64 1,428 1,576 RuiDhoki .. 40 638 771 Kajl. 59 1,278 1,413 Balpeerwadi 26 * Kakaspur 107 14a 237 Sakanewadi 32 317 377

Bamani 96 1,271 1,466 KamegaQn •• 76 855 1.008 Samudrawani 78 1.243 1.372 Bamni W'adi 91 1.562 1.691 Kanagara .. 94 1.190 1.614 Sangwi 74 936 1.014 Baramg-aon Kh. .. 97 188 256 Karaikheda 106 1.383 1.578 Sanja 24 1.644 2.001 BaviUboki 43 81 124 Kaudgaon .. 39 m 443 5"-01. Bk •.• 34 1.497 1.920 Bavi (Osman.bad) 27 721 907 Kawalewadi 46 867 992 Shekhapur " 23 44:; 53() Begda 16 453 450 Keshegaon .. 87 1.543 1.727 Shinlloli 14 919 945 Bembli 88 5.245 6,081 Khamaowadi 81 549 583 Sonegaon .• 2 730 916 Bhad.chiwadi II 107 129 36 761 922 Swnbh. 67 659 797 Bhanasgaon 699 802 Khanapur .. 7 393 530 Surdi 15 743 899 Bhandari .. 105 686 946 Khed 42 1.423 1.660 T akali Dhoki 66 603 683 Bhanddrwadi 60 806 947 Kini 48 938 1.108 Takli Bomb.li 95 1.025 1.354 Bhi kar Sarol. 58 826 963 Kolewadi .. 37 478 469 T.kwiki .• 99 1.019 1.249 Borgaon Raje 84 635 766 Kolh_llaon -. 47 450 625 Tawarajkheda 62 678 803 Borkhed •.. 89 542 712 Kond 69 1.986 2.617 Ter .. 52 4.966 5.725 Brahmaeaon Bk. .• 35 329 395 La:mna 79 6f:h 766 Toramb. 103 936 1.20> Bukanwadi 50 619 677 M.h.lingi 77 453 596 TugBOn 44 1.138 I.m- Chikhali 75 1,'393 1.742 Medsinga 31 899 97& Um.regawhan 92 479 668 Chilw.d; 12 818 1.092 Mendha 85 876 1.009 Upl. 18 2.982 3.21» Mohtarwadi 57 578 67S L)arph.l 7/ 730 873 Ut.mi 28 481 61$ Mulewadi .. 49 315 364 Daudvur 65 809 997 Wadal. 102 160 23!l Deal.li 30 733 1.040 Nandurga .. 101 751 943 Wadgaon •• 22 1.236 1.439 Dharur B6 1,178 1,381 Narsinhawadi 72 22 4 W.dghul " 4 226 279 41 2.936 3.729 Nithali 70 1.128 1.479 Wagholi .• 54 3.013 3,335 Dhutta 98 517 766 Osmanabad (I) Rural Arca 21 507 1.321 Wakh.rw.di 38 341 473 Gad Deodhari 9 739 1.172 OSMANABAD (2) Urban Area 15.007 18.868 Wanew.di .• 55 873 887 GllOIood 20 557 709 Warud. 25 1.163 I.2BJ Padoli 90 2.210 2.715 Gauclwaon .• 83 349 447 Warwanti •• 19 423 541 Palaswadi .• 29 508 $10 Gh.tangri " 8 1.030 1.262 Pal.ap 53 2,107 2.712 Yevti 68 I.lII 1.14> Ghug; 80 583 636 Panchgawhan 93 119 94 Gogaon 104 145 210 Zaree-son •• II J 112 P.tod. 100 999 1.212 Govardhanwadi •• 45 862 982 Pawaner .• 17 716 927

Hinvalajwad; 51 791 1.050 Pimpri 13 602 750 TOTAL 115.654 140.058

• Uninhabited. 26

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Schedule& Scheduled L,tetate and Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population Cast .. Tribes educated port,nd tional Dtinkina in O~cu- Serial vmae. / Townl Postal Institu- water MeOi",! Sq. pied \;,ouse­ No. Ward facilities tioDS supply faciliti .. Bazar Day Mil .. hous .. holds P M F M F M F !VI F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) {I 3) (IS) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

I Bhanasgaon p W 3,3 ! 58 158 802 421 331 111 107 n 7 2 Sanc2aon p WX 3.3 1-16 17j 916 454 452 99 89 119 13 3 Zaregaon W 1.4 20 23 112 49 63 II 5 4 Wad.hul Riv 2.4 50 53 279 131 14, '8 9 2: 6 7) 7 Juno;.1i Riv 3.1 104 117 633 333 300 25 24 6 Ambehol W 2.3 193 2)7 412 214 198 5 3 11 2 7 Krl.~napuJ ii W 4.3 74 95 530 275 2i5 90 85 10J 41 3 Ghataniri .. Po" P Nx 7.7 122 184 1,262 u64 593 149 89 IOJ 9 9 Gad Deodhari .. Po P WX 8.7 174 III 1,172 sn 530 91 93 79 7 10 Alni .. Po M W 7.9 374 379 2,086 1,090 9)5 157 100 3'1., 80 II Shad. chiwadi .. R P W 0.9 17 24 129 65 64 20 26 12 5 12 Chi!wadi .. Po P RivW 4.0 220 2jd 1,092 550 5.J2 114 i05 126 36 13 Pimpr; .. R P Riv 3.5 1M 164 750 372 37$ i 6 17 74 12 14 Shingoli .. R P W 4.3 1~9 170 945 4:,7 47~ 41 37 155 43 15 Surdi P W 3.3 193 193 899 471 423 90 83 97 9 16 Begda P W 2.1 70 93 450 241 210 77 7\ 48 5 17 Pawanet P W 3.0 lYJ 165 ~27 -Ij.j 433 119 132 107 33 18 Upla 11 W M~b 10.7 54j 5')7 3,209 1,617 1,)92 144 143 665 178 19 Warwanti P Rivx 3.6 87 1/3 ,41 204 2>7 07 62 92 13 '20 Gao,eod p Spx 2.5 140 141 70') 370 Ji9 :>7 58 7J 5 21 O,manab.d Rural ., W 24.4 213 2i3 1,321 723 593 81 75 121 II Osmo,,.bad Urban Urban Area I. 22 W.dgacn .. RP~ W 5.L 220 202 1,439 754 6d5 113 84 184 40 23 SI1eki-,apui .• W 2.3 97 Y1 ;30 270 200 3, 31 a~ 16 24 Sania .. Po \V ~.9 326 363 2,001 1,034 907 141 120 238 62 25 Waruda Po W J.9 221 241 1,201 63) 04& 55 09 100 21 26 gal peerwadi; .. 2·2 Uninhabited. 27 Savi (Osmanabad) R p Wx 4.6 107 172 907 434 423 66 6S 133 7 28 Utomi P W 2.3 79 126 61j 304 3/1 73 69 jO 5 29 Palaswadi W 1.1 87 101 510 273 237 14 15 8j 21 30 Deal.li p' W 3.2 I dl 200 1,040 517 523 52 54 190 58

?1 Medsiuga .. Po P Wx 4.6 m 194 976 438 433 22 23 lu9 34 32 Sakanewadi Po M W 2.4 tJo 69 377 17; 202 Id 13 i3 33 Kuibh.r .. Po P W 6.0 286 395 1,958 975 ~83 10d 123 194 i9 34 :;.rola Sk. .• Po M W 5.9 300 )68 1,9LO 9j4 906 iJl 1,2 iOi> 72 35 B,.hln.gaon Bk. P Wx 3.2 61 63 395 206 189 41 .JI 33 4

36 Khamgaon .. R P W 3.2 155 180 922 453 4J9 52 54 113 31 37 Kolewadi P W 2.6 91 ~2 469 231 LjB 9 9 29 I 38 Wakharwadi W 1.3 85 90 473 2j6 L,7 31 35 35 S 39 Kaudiaon p' W 1.0 76 87 413 224 2,9 35 j4 40 Rui uhoki P Riv 2.6 152 !52 771 393 jh 133 14-1 III 36 .,' 41 Dhoki .. RlyRPoRh M W Mp Tuesday 9.4 716 716 3.729 1,918 I,dil 397 344 585 151 42 Khed .• Po P RivWx 5.6 261 m 1,o00 SA t).~6 Idl IYI 184 30 43 Sa ,i Dhoki W 1.7 22 26 Il4 67 j7 19 12 II 44 Tugaon p' WNx 2.7 134 225 } •.:J.t2 663 OJ9 103 90 189 i6 45 Govardhanwadi p W 2.8 139 169 962 433 497 74 7~ 119 15 46 Kawalewadi p W 2.9 i89 190 992 502 490 61 70 104 17 47 Kolhegaon .• R p RivW :L1 119 119 tiL) 324 301 21 16 74 Id 48 Kini p W 3.5 177 204 1,108 568 5~0 117 99 196 37 49 Mulewadi P Wx 2.7 )4 tiO 364 J92 112 17 17 107 21 50 Bukanwadi .. RI~To P W 3.3 119 127 677 352 315 34 22 30 28 47 9 51 Hingalaiwadi .' Po P WTk 3.3 186 209 ~,~50 529 521 107 93 139 38 52 Ter ., Po H RivW M~b Mo~day 12.5 1.159 1,160 J,,25 2,~70 2,855 441 532 963 283 53 Palsap ., RlyPo P W Thursday 9.3 513 :;20 2,712 1.364 1.343 190 159 366 36 54 Wagholi .. Po P RivWx 8.9 597 637 3,335 1,665 1.670 292 296 (III 148 55 Wanewadi P W 2.7 169 174 837 461 426 63 47 170 27 56 Ramwadl M Riv 2.7 \30 144 810 403 402 65 53 67 12 57 Moh tarwadi P RivW 3.4 122 130 07d 3J7 341 46 47 72 14 58 Blli. ~ar Sarala P W 3.1 IZ5 167 908 501 457 06 57 III 19 59 Kajla P WNx M~' 3.8 2;7 278 1.41'; 724 691 72 60 306 73 60 Bh."darwadi P \~' 2.9 27 27 947 491 4;6 .74 6) 140 33 61 jagii .. Po P W Thursday 14.8 487 503 2,573 1.306 1,267 164 155 349 80 62 Tawdraikhedo .. Po P WN 4.2 112 153 803 438 365 73 69 130 It 63 Irla .. Po P RivW 3.6 L43 243 1,224 621 603 127 113 156 21 64 Anni .. Po P WN S.7 2% 310 1.576 786 790 193 201 192 2a 65 Daudpur P RivWx 3.3 1il4 184 997 488 509 93 92 124 23 66 Takali Dhoki P WN 2.6 82 82 683 336 347 67 67 83 21 67 Sumbha .. r~' P W 4.5 156 157 797 406 391 45 36 84 12 68 Yevti .. Po P W 4.9 219 219 1.14; 590 555 120 108 134 24 69 Kond .. Po P \V Weci~esd.y 2.6 471 490 2,617 1,327 1,290 128 116 .l36 57 70 Nithali .. Po P Wx 6.5 264 264 1.479 765 714 142 131 152 23 71 Darphal P w 2.1 146 152 873 457 416 105 102 115 21 72 Narsinhawadi W 1.4 I I 4 3 I 3 I 73 R.iuri p' W 2.1 178 194 1,007 526 481 125 120 106 i1 74 Sangwi P W 2.5 167 179 1,014 517 497 125 103 78 H 75 Chikhali P W 6.3 224 312 1.742 879 86.l 148 159 255 31 27 4 OSMANABAD T ALUKA

WORKERS N'):-.i­ Total workers WOHKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VI! VIII IX _------Serial M M F M F M F .tv! F .tv! F M F .tv! F M F .tv! F M F Noo (20) {2l} (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 01 ) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (3B) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 262 220 151 99 101 121 3 2 3 159 161 I 288 iDS 177 97 50 24 25 II I 21 43 176 207 2 33 36 ::7 6 36 10 27 3 ° I ° 84 78 61 1~ 77 2 3 47 ,~O 4 193 55 9.' 6l 42 ii 18 7 2 2 140 ~., 5

135 130 ~ll 93 J 4 2 2 3 34 33 /y 6I:s 6 163 45 66 25 65 20 15 4 OJ 4 112 2iO 7 407 342 16U 143 122 192 103 OJ :; 9 ~ ° j 257 2i6 8 7 ° Os ;;7b 331 240 223 ,4 78 1~ 6 ° 10 4 21 15 216 249 Y 695 41d 014 115 201 328 60 41 9 4 20 9 15 3 40 14 j9i :'18 10 39 29 19 9 II 19 7 I 26 35 11 Os ° ° >:;" 2,9 140 UL 150 109 28 4 2 6 11 ° 4 IY4 263 12 222 93 Iii 5 20 12 26 OJ 8 3 I 4 I 52 71 150 285 J3. L6~ 261 I2i Ilti 72 123 15 9 4 2 I 36 14 199 217 14 2~j 253 216 152 56 101 3 10 1 3 5 176 175 15 129 43 81 16 1&8 82 69 84 J4 2 I OJ 72 L% i91) 137 50 117 143 jz 20 I 3 ~ °4 176 2)5 17 OJ ° 3 OJ !lI:;(> 593 372 240 284 310 52 2 66 15 6 0" 22 10 67 21 731 yj<) 18 ldl 1)1 ib 73 46 66 18 4 14 5 I 6 2 I 18 2 103 106 19 2iti 137 105 12 83 121 24 4 5 10 5 6 132 202 20 412 313 182 143 173 170 37 13 2 4 311 285 21 Urb.n Area l. 4j2 322 207 117 132 186 20 30 14 9 8 7 19 4 322 363 22 1)0 66 48 9 94 57 4 ° 3 120 194 23 604 459 312 264 2D1 216 26 22 OJ ° 7 OJ 2 ~ Os ° ° 26 I 4,,0 4/d 24 367 226 1~4 j) U5 211 56 14 2 I J 2 19 b9 420 25 Uninhabitedo 26 299 250 194 159 90 91 6 8 185 173 27 IW 90 129 4 35 H6 js 4 3 114 221 28 162 125 100 II 42 li2 12 3 I 5 I III liZ 29 :W 213 153 54 13~ 1)1 13 4 2 °6 °z 17 3 184 310 50

1~3 295 273 175 166 76 10) 4 15 6 OJ 17 2 215 31 126 98 75 65 33 30 I I 49 104 32 10 OJ 5 ° OJ 619 519 340 2JO 17) 276 21 23 17 3 2 30 356 464 33 550 467 273 202 238 264 2 I j S I 2 20 404 499 34 134 114 103 74 14 38 4 6 7 2 72 75 35 267 231 132 III 117 119 7 2 3 186 238 36 153 28 130 3 22 25 I 78 210 37 158 IOd 93 60 24 4Il 27 I 13 98 109 38 142 133 91 101 29 30 15 2 3 I 3 82 86 39 23tl 180 101 )9 III 121 II 2 4 9 160 193 40 1077 702 366 136 379 539 95 70 10 10 18 38 26 75 12 841 1,109 4Vo_0 511 437 264 231 177 199 9 26 3 I 8 6 I 19 4 jl3 jij9 4Z 44 )U 10 j 41 t.) 3 23 27 43 403 316 255 174 126 140 1~ '9 '2 I 7 2 260 343 44 292 260 m 141 101 119 8 I 2 5 193 237 4j

317 264 Iud LiZ 104 III 25 5 2 5 ° 8 185 226 46 2 I 130 140 47 194 161 85 53 74 96 II 8 I ° 17 3 358 US 145 9! 150 126 13 20 9 2 I 5 22 210 312 4Il 110 Y3 74 69 26 23 .. 2 6 4 82 74 49 20~ 177 71 6d Iv4 l\J.I I 7 5 '4 i5 6 144 l-t~ 50 352 216 114 40 158 170 50 15 3 3 2 7 3 177 305 51 695 1,205 5)5 270 557 740 90 123 50 18 '9 48 '8 3 .. 226 127 1,175 1,650 52 8 21 39 8 SOl 679 3~1 31U 2j~ j42 34 02 II 4 'j 21 503 669 53 961 824 498 498 285 309 60 42 9 3 20 I 3 48 6 704 il4b 54 286 210 145 123 90 87 21 II I 7 II m 210 55 264 255 113 JjS 10) 98 34 2 6 4 144 167 56 221 177 112 109 72 65 26 I 6 2 I ° OJ 4 116 164 57 10 OJ 182 309 5~ 319 158 188 67 % 88 10 7 ° 7 OJ 421 273 216 145 83 74 4i 2 13 4 4 60 51 303 413 57 312 244 1U4 ~) II) bu 9 52 Os I I I 29 I 179 212 60 818 679 346 272 297 379 42 10 61 6 4 2 22 4 43 8 488 588 61 275 186 146 95 73 90 33 I I 6 OJ 5 I 163 179 62 260 406 315 I~O 166 130 140 52 3 1~ OJ 2 I 10 II 2 215 oj 519 279 248 97 J89 J78 8 42 2 I 8 22 2 267 511 64 2~ 273 139 157 83 112 40 II 3 2 4 9 I 200 236 65 217 162 115 48 67 III 22 3 5 5 3 m 185 66 2'6 174 156 85 79 38 2 II 2 5 I 151 217 67 OJ 5 9 I UZ 260 68 168 295 179 119 154 173 2 18 ° 812 657 439 396 246 245 45 39 7 2 2 16 23 6 5J) 633 69 475 31l1! 233 218 ILO 106 9 37 3 2 1 13 3 290 326 70 280 199 133 81 116 112 II 10 4 2 5 3 177 217 71 2 I I 72 2 I ° OJ 349 264 IO~ jiJ 210 254 IL 4 3 0" 177 217 73 326 2 ~ ° 191 329 74 168 161 14 115 150 21 20 I ° OJ 3 566 493 306 295 129 155 41 40 8 3 9 38 34 313 370 75 28

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Sc~eduled Liter.t. and T..."... Educa- At.a Total Population Cast.. Trihea educated port and tional Orinkine in Oce .... Seriol ViUap I Town I Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied Houso------No. WOrd facilitie. tions supply lacilities Bazar Day Mil •• houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld. 76 Kamegaon P Ri. 2.9 182 192 1.008 530 478 130 142 112 51 77 Mohalinii .. P W 2.7 106 126 596 296 300 55 55 83 5 78 Sarnudrawani .. Po P Riv Mp'Ho, T ...;d.y 2.9 245 270 1.372 692 6ilO 107 108 166 43 79 L.suna P W 3.3 137 148 766 403 363 10 8 88 13 80 Chugi P W 1.7 103 J08 636 332 304 51 37 67 8 81 Khamaswadi P W 3.0 119 119 588 301 287 10 9 51 3 82 Ansurd. P Ri.Wx 2.1 90 107 812 399 413 85 83 55 83 C.udllaon P RivW 1.1 74 86 447 221 226 18 21 48 '3 84 Bo ..... o. Rai. P RivW 2.4 95 142 766 388 378 98 97 101 16 8S Mendh. P W :.1.8 162 176 1.009 523 486 102 87 ad 16 86 Dharur .. Po P Wx 5.9 268 268 1.381 719 662 189 168 169 25 87 Kesheaaon .. Po P Wx 6.3 363 379 1.727 885 842 92 79 132 12 88 Bembli .. Po P RivW M~b Mo~day 18.1 695 882 6.081 3.066 3.015 353 324 .. I.VIO 191 89 Borkh.d. p Rivx l.5 IO~ 132 712 341 371 130 137 92 14 W Padoli .. Po" P W 9.0 459 481 2.715 1.368 1.347 324 }35 412 i06 91 Bamni Wadi P Wx 5.2 314 314 1.691 882 809 131 129 144 13 92 Umaregawh .. P Wx 2.6 102 125 658 347 321 35 26 63 9 93 Poncha.whon W o.S 17 19 94 60 34 9 4 IS I 94 Kanagdra p' RivWx M~' 6.6 269 317 1.614 827 787 89 69, 221 41 .<)S T.k1i S.mhali P RivWx 6.0 152 240 1.354 714 640 44 30 146 28 .% Bamani .. Po P W Mp 6.5 305 30; 1.466 747 719 151 150 198 34 97 Baramioon Kh. Wx 1.5 4B 48 256 m 123 12 16 17 ·98 Ohutta p' Rivx 2.4 135 155 766 398 358 26 34 99 26 99 T.kwiki P W 6.0 183 249 1.249 624 625 16 12 147 26 100 P.tod. P W 3.7 166 228 1.212 612 600 164 161 136 34 101 N.ndurll' P W 3.3 167 167 943 479 464 6 6 117 13 102 Wadal. P W 1.0 45 45 238 117 121 13 15 21. j -103 Tor.mba P Wx M~' 5.7 19d 198 1.205 601 604 22 30 115 18 104 Golloon W 1.2 43 43 210 110 100 8 10 25 I O~ Bhandari p' N M~' 2.7 156 162 946 464 482 105 104 lIO 2.2 106 Karaikheda P W 7.7 250 250 1,578 814 764 193 179 172 26 }07 Kaka.pur Nx 0.8 37 40 237 116 121 51 49 25 4

URBAN AREA

-- ~- Osman.bad Muniei- RToRh .: WS Mp Ho. D Sunday 24.4 3.661 3.683 18.868 9.948 B.920 485 440 .. 5,494 2.476 pality (E). ---- Ward I 1.652 1.664 8.540 4.54B 3.992 71 47 .. 2.545 1.189 Ward 2 2.009 2,019 10.328 5.400 4.928 414 393 .. 2.949 1.287 ------fTotal-Rural .. 420.4 20.278 22.513 121.190 61.706 59.484 9.620 9.253 34 32 16.038 3,127 J --- J 03MANABAD TALUKA .. IT atal-Urban .. 24.4 3.661 3.683 18.868 9,948 8.920 4S5 440 •. 5.494 2.476 --- lGrandTotal .. 444·6 23,939 26.1% 140.058 71.654 68.404 10,105 9.693 34 32 21.532 5,G03 29

4 OSMANABAD TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-co"clJ.

333 271 118 83 168 183 41 5 2 'j 4 197 207 70 173 1;7 74 7 47 146 5 2 4 '5 33 '2 123 143 77 416 327 112 13 197 311 17 2 I I 20 1 42 I 270 353 78 232 226 109 3 110 223 2 171 137 79 199 138 131 9 jd 129 II 'i 3 4 133 166 80 193 87 103 12 79 75 5 5 108 200 81 253 110 97 8 130 102 2 14 10 146 303 82 121 112 52 7 47 80 221 I 18 23 100 114 83 258 147 114 50 71 97 41 4 I 6 21 1,0 231 84 340 191 1% 10 96 175 10 ij 14 4 'i 7 183 295 85 463 374 259 173 171 199 I 13 2 9 7 2 256 288 86 606 471 265 121 271 349 13 12 '7 10 'j 27 279 371 87 1.863 1.179 701 418 510 394 114 110 i7 10 22 iii 75 13 314 3ili 1.203 1,836 88 221 222 119 2 92 219 6 I 2 2 120 ;49 89 804 458 347 28 411 430 8 II 6 II 51i4 889 'iO 515 392 248 146 198 245 32 16 17 367 417 91 217 145 87 60 50 83 29 4 41 3 I 130 176 92 30 9 20 9 10 3() 25 93 488 423 214 46 120 288 21 59 ii '5 14 6 49 77 339 304 94 445, 279 203 133 142 143 56 13 I 4 15 4 8 2 269 361 95 481 315 244 136 140 170 21 2 31 4 17 2 25 266 404 % 78 55 57 29 16 26 2 55 68 97 230 184 104 64 89 112 16 ~ '4 'i 3 II 4 168 184 98 397 279 239 107 125 172 'j 9 7 227 346 99 357 144 175 16 106 128 '3 I~ 7 5d 255 456 100 315 199 170 103 107 95 4 15 9 10 164 265 101 63 52 23 9 51 17 I 'j 10 I 54 69 102 409 166 233 43 140 120 20 I ';; 2 9 I 192 438 103 66 58 57 51 5 6 'i I I I 44 42 104 zj3 103 110 2 50 44 4 21 '6 2 i4 'j 51 si 211 379 105 521 383 267 10J 175 274 7 45 8 8 3 15 293 381 106 72 41 19 3 3d 38 13 2 44 80 107

URBAN AREA

4.584 1.443 456 126 389 805 161 II 127 70 321 22 214 18 528 58 245 .. 2.143 333 5.364 7,477

1.9,'1 562 232 77 169 267 52 70 37 III 18 102 8 185 36 129 .. 921 112 2.577 3,430 2.613 881 224 49 220 538 109 4 57 33 210 4 112 10 343 22 116 .. 1.222 221 2.787 4,047

37,741 27.372 17.938 10.435 12.542 15.439 1.996 60 1.733 292 222 19 331 38 634 76 114 I 2.131 1.012 23,965 32,112

4.584 1.443 456 126 389 805 161 II 127 70 321 22 214 18 528 58 245 .. 2,143 333 5.364 7.477

42.325 23.815 18.444 10,561 12.931 16.244 2.157 71 1,8S0 362 543 41 595 56 1.162 134 359 I 4.274 1.345 29.329 39.539

J-1813-1-5-A. ·Latur Taluka 1.. .m .!f ij: N11\. ~.• ~. ~ ~. m• • C\I lII;. ~ !!i! ". &; • 52 • • CD • N. ~. '; • "It ~ t(l III. • C\I-. • c J ~< <¥: Z;:) ~ ~ III ~.( <..I ::J t; CD ..., ...J - ..J ~:lI:: ~~ < 0 1: <3 0 .... 0 u. !(~ e oo;t 0 e, :i w a:: < «J Z \,) I/) < 1'\1 ~ 1: ~... 't> :5 0'" 3J ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 LATUR TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

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

Akharwai .• 53 605 722 Harangool Kho 57 869 1.267 Raiwadi 58 746 656 Akoli 68 753 909 Hisori 33 397 485 Ramegaon .. 39 626 888 Anandwadi 100 Rame,hwar 20 764 861 Jawala Bk. 19 1,212 1,419 Arwi 64 169 247 Ramjanpur 103 204 298 lawalga 91 870 1,039 Rui .• 31 656 672 Babhalgaon 101 2.002 2.053 lewali 50 870 978 Baroni 94 687 807 Kanade Borgaon 456 659 Sai .. 60 811 1,028 Baswantpur 63 52 70 Kanheri 79 330 310 Sakhara 56 679 844 Bh.dgaon .. 104 656 765 Karkatta 24 527 611 Salgara 114 833 1.112 Bhadi 99 399 567 Karsa 36 536 621 Salgara Kh. 113 300 401 Bhatangali 98 1.460 1.661 Kasargaon " 74 329 379 Samangaon .• 47 515 609 Bhatkheda 97 698 910 Ka,ariawala 29 416 520 Sar",a 7 581 830 Bhoisamudraga 54 706 940 Kasarkheda 92 1.298 1,312 Sarola 95 549 570 Bho,a 3 536 647 Katg,on .. 35 1.291 1.580 Sawarga,<>n .. 67 684 854 Bhoya,a 43 439 572 Katpur 87 710 776 Selu 109 373 584 Bindgihal " 116 514 662 K~yha 86 1.566 1.624 SeluKh. .• 90 279 330 Bodkh. 13 392 458 Khadgaon " 71 732 867 Shirala 26 1,113 1.572 Souani.on 115 757 844 .• 25 222 350 Shiur 80 673 81G Sop..!a 44 454 731 Khandapur 69 656 939 Si kandarpur 83 402 480 Borgaon Bk 32 1.449 1.743 Kbopegaon 82 546 633 Sirsi 106 332 372 Bori III 2.083 2,1 03 Khulgapur " 89 724 604 Siwani 110 612 844 Borwati 75 471 622 Khuntephal 17 242 294 Sonavati 102 1,150 1,359 Chande,hwar 85 499 667 Kolpa 96 618 570 Chata 42 616 867 Tadki 21 218 210 Latur Non-Municipal Area 72 NA 403 Chikalthana 93 574 805 Takalgaon .. 2 340 410 LATUR Urban Are. 35.374 40,913 Chikhurda 52 660 999 Takali Bardapur 45 1,477 1,556 Chincholi Ballalnath 34 2.192 2,754 Mahamdapur 105 442 678 Takli (Siradhon) .. 65 432 510 Chincholi Rae 77 895 1.197 Malwati 88 581 606 Tandulj. .• 6 1.235 1,411

Dbakni 40 450 649 Manjari 46 821 880 Tandulwadi 48 496 472 Masala Dhanegaon 107 768 928 585 708 Dhanori 66 252 287 Matephal 16 902 1,005 Umarga 108 523 613 Dhoki 28 456 528 Murud Akol. 51 929 1,051 UtiKh. 76 158 199 Dindegaon .• 30 153 201 Murud Bt 22 2.464 4,450 Musirabad .• lIZ 800 924 Veli .. 27 679 833 Ekurka 41 1.241 1,493

Gadhawad •. 10 1,475 1.691 Nagzari 55 359 452 Wadi Wagholi 8 309 345 Gangapur 81 2,191 02.436 Nandgaon .• 59 1,153 1,337 Waghol; 12 1,246 1,662 Ganiur 15 445 405 Nilkanth 178 192 Wakadi 14 152 202 Gategaon 49 1,246 1.557 Niwali 38 1.431 1.929 Wanjar kheda II 1.222 1,332 Gondegaon 37 769 861 Pakhar Sangvi 70 826 972 Warwanti •• 62 241 408 Gumphawadi 23 464 580 Peth 84 685 927 Wasangaon 78 760 968 Hanamantwadi 73 133 166 Pimp,lgaon Ambo 436 551 Harangool Bk. 61 1.842 2.135 PimpriAmb. IS 665 851 TOTAL " 119.021 143,007

Uninhabited. NA = Not Available. 32

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total Population Castes T rihes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply lacilities Bazar Day Mile, houses holds P M f M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) {I 0) (II) {I2l (I3l (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA 322 30 27 I Kanade Borgaon .• P RivW 2.5 93 105 659 337 54 5 P RivWX 1.7 33 49 410 218 192 25 15 54 3 2 Taka!gaon 320 327 83 88 3 Bhosa P Wx 2.8 105 137 647 30 I Rivx 0.8 29 33 192 95 97 23 29 10 4 Nilkanth 262 jl <:8 )0 5 Pimpalgaon Amba •• p' Wx 2.3 72 102 551 289 '4 224 715 696 237 226 6 Tandu!ja " Po P W 4.6 282 1.411 186 39 7 Sarasa p Riv 2.9 109 163 830 434 396 24 26 98 7 1.6 54 63 345 196 149 45 33 30 I 8 Wadi Wagholi W 19 9 Masala p' W 1.8 106 133 708 364 344 22 112 17 ID C,dhawad p W 8.0 202 280 1.691 862 829 53 4d 197 23 11 Wanjar kheda P Rivx 5.0 257 274 1.332 683 649 163 164 12> 20 M W 4.5 238 311 1.662 845 817 53 44 205 23 12 Wagholi 69 458 LL4 234 41 50 j) I 13 Bodkha P W 1.6 76 Riv 1.2 22 30 202 III 91 I 41 I 14 Wakadi 54 15 Ganjur j; RivW 1.6 69 405 208 197 31 30 7) 16 p 4.7 123 181 1.005 511 494 108 94 4 4 112 21 16 Mateph.l Wx 39 54 149 17 Khuntephal P Wx 1.8 294 145 17 19 30 W 3.3 125 157 851 433 41~ 19 17 9) 7 18 Pimpri Amba P 195 259 Jawala P RivW 4.6 1.419 744 675 Il? 9~ 200 39 19 Bk. 93 151 861 416 44j JJ 5b 20 Rameshwar P RivW 1.9 J06 18 29 36 210 105 105 26 21 Tadki Nx 8.5 27 20 5 22 Mutud Bk. " RP~Rh i-i WTkx Wed~esday 11.6 517 827 4.450 2.534 1.916 211 164 " 1.14j 20 23 Gumphawadi p Wx 2.0 69 96 580 307 273 19 14 65 24 p W 4.3 96 127 611 330 281 50 49 b3 Y 24 Karkatta " R 47 74 350 178 172 25 Khandala W 2.7 35 36 24 I 823 749 26 Shirala " Po M W 6.7 187 293 1.572 45 34 238 31 27 Veli P W 2.3 91 139 833 432 401 II 8 i4 16 ~4 6 1.8 49 78 528 250 27d 14 20 30 I 28 Dhoki P W 2j3 'j 29 Kasarjawala P W 2.2 62 100 520 267 33 25 23 30 Dinde.aon W 1.5 31 36 201 104 97 II 8 19 2 31 Rui P W 1.2 60 124 672 339 333 45 58 58 2 32 Borgaon Bk .. RI~RPo P Wx Frid~y 8.5 218 324 1.743 892 B51 255 220 IS, 16 33 Hisori P RivW Thursrlay I.5 51 91 485 257 228 6 8 48 6 34 ChinchoI! Ball.lnath Po' . M W Sunday 9.7 334 513 2.754 1.409 1.345 270 256 426 70 35 Katgaon .• Po P W 7.0 209 274 1.580 795 785 159 141 iJ7 26 78 36 Karsa p Wx 2.0 109 621 306 315 17 67 10 p W 2.3 125 i39 861 431 430 II i4 jj4 37 37 Gondegaon 323 926 38 Niwali " RI~Po P Wx 8.8 221 1.929 1.003 178 168 206 22 P W 5.6 129 157 888 470 418 106 99 94 6 39 Ramegaon 95 123 40 Dh.kni P W 4.0 649 334 315 97 99 60 2 P W 7.5 179 291 1.493 780 713 75 73 164 21 41 Ekurka •• Po 97 42 Chata P W 5.0 168 867 440 427 114 liB 86 16 5.7 69 104 572 290 282 28 29 47 II 43 Bhoyara P W 123 44 Bopal. p W 3.0 150 731 376 355 7 7 69 8 45 Taka!i Bardapur P RivW 4.8 163 315 1.556 810 746 115 123 155 24 132 165 4j3 97 46 Maniari P RivW 2.1 880 427 126 115 9 P W 2.0 107 128 609 313 296 77 64 81 I 47 Sarnangaon 41 48 Tandulwadi P W 1.7 91 472 238 234 65 II •. Po" M W 4.7 250 287 1.557 795 762 65 57 238 46 49 Gategaon 150 183 50 Jewali •• Po P W 3.4 978 489 489 120 113 139 39 190 51 Murud Akola •• R P WX 5.5 223 1.051 574 477 "I 99 ISS 15 P W 3.8 168 198 999 499 500 38 34 i33 31 52 Chikhurda 108 53 Akharwai P W 20.7 142 722 360 362 80 80 78 10 54 Bbois.mudralla P W 3.6 152 177 940 473 467 55 60 89 4 55 Nagzari P RivW 1.3 63 81 452 244 208 17 14 60 2 56 S.khat. W 4.6 139 167 844 426 418 32 30 9B 12 57 I-l.rangool Kh p' W 3.8 193 251 1.267 670 597 101 82 181 46 58 Raiwadi P W 1.9 \\9 128 656 333 323 75 73 104 13 59 Nand.aon . . Po' • P W 3.9 173 232 1.337 675 662 33 31 196 43 60 Sai P Rivx 2.5 145 177 1.028 516 512 106 79 96 5 61 Haraniool Bk. • • Po P W 11.0 286 368 2.135 1.132 1.003 29 Ii 258 29 62 Warwanti W 2.4 68 73 408 213 195 58 58 40 5 63 Baswan tpur W 0.6 12 12 70 36 34 7 10 5 64 Arwi W 2.6 38 48 247 115 112 54 52 14 2 65 Takli (Sir.dhon) W 5.7 63 94 510 273 237 42 46 46 I 66 Dhanori W 1.1 32 53 287 150 137 28 26 34 1 67 Sawargaon i; W 2.8 116 168 854 439 415 116 27 68 Akol; p W 5.7 106 178 909 481 428 127 I is 81 II 69 Khandapur p W 2.6 134 169 939 477 462 123 117 112 26 70 Pakh.r Sangvi P W 4.3 163 199 972 501 471 120 171 90 9 71 Khadgaon .. P W 3.8 107 155 867 445 422 125 103 104 12 7Z Latur Non-Municipal R WN 5.0 70 90 403 219 184 20 21 26 Area (I) Latur (2) Urban Area I. 73 Hanamantwadi w 1.3 25 30 166 91 75 28 30 16 74 K.sargaon ii W 1.1 72 76 379 204 175 9 12 51 '5 75 Borwati R P W 1.6 94 113 622 328 294 34 32 60 2 33

5 LATUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T alaL workers • WORKERS ([-[X) II[ LV V VI Vll Vlll IX II ----Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 14 21 26 125 199 I 212 123 B9 32 4() 44 3 35 7 OJ 20 3 46 41 I 4 6 97 87 2 121 105 63 63 ° 2 OJ 188 183 75 62 94 117 5 7 I 6 I 132 144 3 25 18 16 20 7 10 7 34 52 4 61 45 ~ ° OJ °z OJ 154 121 103 78 16 30 16 4 10 8 135 141 5 450 322 163 53 237 260 29 6 9 II 2 265 374 6 273 202 106 95 96 97 38 13 4 7 12 4 161 194 7 104 74 51 40 45 34 3 2 3 92 75 8 ij 28 19 133 231 184 101 100 57 54 Os ° 3 30 160 9 490 249 214 26 188 206 15 31 3 8 24 13 372 580 10 433 323 128 82 179 224 58 32 4 2 3 14 17 250 326 II 462 274 193 )4 157 215 27 30 2 2 14 20 19 383 543 12 145 86 51 6 54 79 14 II 6 2 3 79 148 13 48 13 5 3 55 76 14 56 IS 2 ° 0.j OJ Os ° 117 61 SO 20 35 30 9 15 7 91 136 15 343 296 216 209 48 52 37 10 I 5 25 34 168 198 16 101 71 53 45 17 25 15 I OJ 9 I 5 I 48 74 17 164 144 148 168 18 285 250 98 104 I 9 OJ ° 4 8 2 463 353 198 160 173 187 25 29 2 4 12 20 4 281 322 19 244 250 132 157 56 90 32 7 4 13 172 19S 20

62 47 21 8 26 39 7 2 OJ 6 43 58 21 JA81 687 405 276 202 269 95 146 55 24 jj Iii io 3i 00 435 64 1,0)3 1.229 22 2 179 94 128 4 25 88 6 3 ° 3 2 10 2 128 179 23 203 75 105 13 46 61 33 6 I 3 3 7 127 206 24 108 45 54 I 33 44 II 6 I 2 I 70 127 25 471 319 212 116 149 191 33 24 3 3 8 4 9 32 352 430 26 259 225 120 101 80 120 33 12 2 2 12 173 176 27 159 161 97 113 23 45 19 2 I 17 ° j 91 117 28 160 146 81 78 44 66 18 13 2 I 2 I 107 107 29 66 59 41 36 19 23 4 2 38 38 30 12 4 137 31 .208 1% III 80 82 112 2 OJ I 131 526 175 289 57 139 109 3i 31 7 °z 12 19 2 366 676 32 70 59 6 137 33 160 91 II 79 14 Os OJ 4 ° 7 I 97 761 579 289 132 339 427 27 39 6 18 2 34 II 648 766 34 476 424 197 125 243 295 8 15 3 1 6 I I 319 361 35 169 170 94 80 65 90 7 0'; 3 137 145 36 253 247 85 71 100 168 38 2 15 °i 7 6 I 178 183 31 2,)\ 6\4 464 362 1% 211 2 \9 I 3 7 is 10 ° 389 462 38 280 104 146 3 85 96 22 10 2 I 2 14 3 190 314 39 2[6 219 105 110 92 101 I I I 5 5 5 118 96 40 489 404 242 204 161 195 46 13 9 17 291 309 41 273 195 152 ') 54 187 34 4 6 18 167 232 42 192 143 110 89 51 52 19 2 I I 5 4 98 139 43 226 117 98 17 9 2 3 129 44 248 108 104 5 6 OJ 128 510 393 160 71 250 318 6 43 3 4 34 13 300 353 45 .274 235 142 115 104 118 I 15 2 10 179 192 46 185 168 102 92 62 74 9 10 ° 2 128 128 47 150 137 85 91 32 45 21 5 3 4 88 97 48 470 361 190 140 151 218 53 19 19 OJ 36 2 325 401 49 325 270 138 137 119 122 20 31 4 I II 9 164 219 50 351 224 121 I 140 220 33 7 6 6 25 13 223 253 51 300 179 88 9 129 166 39 23 10 6 OJ 5 199 321 52 230 192 126 101 70 89 18 II OJ 2 3 130 170 53 2% 247 128 119 108 126 26 9 I 8 Z 5 187 220 S4 149 103 68 49 103 24 I I 3 3 95 105 55

.288 252 137 130 78 119 46 12 ° 7 2 5 2 138 166 56 393 314 163 117 116 197 34 3 9 4 3 61 277 283 57 228 178 III 93 76 84 20 2 I 5 3 10 I 105 145 58 416 308 162 82 143 219 46 2 16 2 2 5 2 40 3 259 354 59 315 294 149 190 77 101 36 6 7 2 °z 8 30 I 201 218 6() 668 429 328 178 214 240 60 24 2 4 3 II 22 3 464 574 61 128 87 66 39 34 45 20 2 I 2 I 2 85 108 62 23 14 12 9 5 5 5 I 13 20 63 89 78 18 16 49 61 16 Os °z °z °z 46 3464 175 127 97 I 58 124 8 OJ I 2 98 110 65 98 49 69 35 19 13 7 ° OJ 2 I 52 88 66 0261 [34 144 49 83 83 16 'j 5 4 8 178 281 67 284 150 174 56 68 91 2 14 14 8 4 ° 197 273 68 296 202 166 115 71 77 38 °i 6 I 3 II 6 181 260 69 287 138 141 25 92 109 23 8 2 8 12 4 214 333 70 265 183 88 89 168 24 7 12 6 32 7 180 239 71 118 IS 3 103 14 4 I 2 'j 2 101 169 72 Urban Area I. 59 21 12 26 21 7 I I II 32 54 73 126 43 41 I 43 42 21 3 14 4 78 132 74 201 172 106 107 51 65 18 4 10 127 122 75 34

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa- Area Total Population Cast •• Tribe. educated port and tional Drinking in Occu- Serial Villag.ITown I Postal lnstitu- water Medical Sq. pied House------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mile. houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

76 UtiKh. Riv 1.0 22 38 199 104 95 9 8 22 4 77 Chincholi Rao P WN M~' 6.5 187 225 ],197 596 601 108 110 122 6 7S Wasangaon .. RP~ P W 2.7 124 175 968 47d 490 57 43 115 32 79 Kanheri P W 1.8 53 67 310 lSI 129 4 I 34 3 80 Shiur P RivW 2.8 96 133 810 420 390 77 74 !OI 10 81 Gangapur .. Po P W 7.2 277 428 2.436' 1.203 1.228 206 205 321 96 82 Khopeqaon P WN 1.9 85 105 633 334 299 7 13 79 5 83 Sikandar!,ur P W 1.5 75 81 480 244 236 26 25 55 2 84 Peth M Wx M~' 2.6 117 174 927 486 441 8 8 155 23 85 Chandeshwar P W 2.3 82 125 667 364 303 79 69 79 10 86 Kavha .. Po P RivW 3.6 208 273 1.624 BI2 812 116 12B 237 34 87 Katpur P W 1.0 III 143 776 412 364 86 93 135 25 88 Malwati P W 1.9 65 107 606 304 302 61 70 95 27 89 Khulgapur P RivW M~' 2.0 98 123 604 308 296 60 66 79 14 90 Selu Kh. W 1.5 28 53 330 167 163 29 36 15 I 91 Jawalga .. F Rivx 3.B 126 203 1.036 525 511 97 92 98 10 92 Kasarkheda " Po P RivWx M~' 3.3 206 250 1.312 646 666 117 123 171 36 93 Chikalthana P RivW 3.5 96 121 805 392 ·413 105 114 80 12 94 Bamni P Riv 2.8 83 142 807 419 388 45 43 95 II 95 Sarola P W 2.5 83 107 570 301 269 96 89 65 5 96 Kolpa .. R P W 1.9 67 101 570 268 302 8 6 81 14 97 Bhatkheda .. R P Riv 2.0 136 174 910 457 453 56 66 134 21 98 Bh.t.ngali " Po P Wx 6.9 202 321 1.661 815 846 105 131 192 30 99 Bhadi P W M~' 2.3 67 98 567 286 281 79 61 I 1 55 8 100 Anandwadi 0.6 Uninhabited.

101 Babhalgaon " Po M W 6.3 289 395 2.053 1.061 992 57 54 321l 44 102 Sonavati " Po P W 2.4 177 266 1359 704 655 109 64 125 ]I 103 Ramjanpur Wx 0.9 45 51 298 142 156 31 18 25 6 104 Bhadgaon jc' Wx I.B 106 150 765 378 387 27 30 62 6 105 Mahamdapur P Wx 1.6 95 124 678 348 330 94 101 70 9 106 Sirsi P Rivx Mp 2.1 61 67 372 204 168 47 47 61 3 107 Dhanegaon P W 0.8 95 179 928 492 436 98 75 127 22 108 Umarga P Wx 1.7 72 103 613 313 300 37 53 78 19 109 Selu P W 1.9 61 85 584 298 286 33 22 73 12 110 Siwani P Rivx 2.2 III 147 844 424 420 51 51 108 15 III Bori .. Po M W Mp 3.9 290 376 2.103 1.079 1.024 112 115 367 70 112 Musir.bad M W 1.7 123 Ifi4 924 486 438 75 24 145 38 1]3 Salg.ra Kh. P W 2.4 46 71 401 210 191 37 34 30 3 114 Salgara P RivW 4.2 169 205 1.112 547 565 76 71 131 39 115 Sokangaon P RivWx 2.1 98 J33 844 444 400 85 70 68 5 116 Bindgihal P Rivx 1.4 73 113 662 327 335 82 61 73 12

URBAN AREA ---- Latur Municipality RlyRToRh CT Sx Mp Ho,D Thursday 11.3 7.932 7.951 40.913 21,443 19.470 1,735 1.707 .. 11,206 3.990 (E).

Ward I 950 958 4.791 2.548 2.243 181 171 •. 1.313 575 Ward 2 401 401 2.124 1.123 1.001 10 10 609 361 Ward 3 596 598 2.769 1.466 1.303 984 438 Ward 4 391 392 1.817 970 847 687 258 Ward 5 723 723 3,881 2.036 1.845 3iz 332 969 295 Ward 6 948 948 5,205 2,720 2.485 152 133 .. 1.353 330 Ward 7 782 782 4.251 2.171 2.080 25 25 .. 1.164 371 Ward 8 746 746 4.026 2.079 1.947 411 403 798 202 Ward 9 599 600 3.054 1.629 1.425 . 44 57 .. 1.087 428 Ward 10 295 297 1.593 854 739 I I 629 376 Ward II 752 753 3.533 1.824 1.709 165 152 693 110 Ward 12 665 669 3,481 1.832 1.649 348 334 739 195 Ward 13 84 84 388 191 197 86 89 181 51

------.. 408.5 13.712 18.772 102.094 52.582 49.512 7.640 7.220 21 21 12.809 1.972 --- LATuR TALuKA ..{",'-R'- Total-Urban 11.3 7.932 7.951 40,913 21.443 19.470 1.735 1.707 .. .. 11.206 3.990

Grand Total .. 419.8 21.644 26.723 143,007 74.025 68.982 9.375 8.927 21 21 24.015 5.962 35 5 LATUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA-concld. 3 3 33 56 76 71 39 50 37 II 2 4 0.j 6 4 224 295 77 174 100 127 33 13 I 2 3 372 306 211 6 3 7 18S 253 78 293 237 164 142 101 93 5 7 oj, 9 I II 2 20 8 74 120 79 107 9 _,8 18 I 6 3 196 216 80 224 174 11ft) 97 81 71 2~ j 4 18 3 453 799 81 384 IjO 178 265 77 71 I I 2 22 2 755 429 12 . j 12 7 134 199 82 200 100 94 32 58 67 II 3 3 7 4 4 10 12 5 I 92 134 83 152 1(,2 53 I 56 100 204 276 84 155 103 76 61 8 8 I 14 15 I 282 165 7 '2 '6 12 2 147 128 85 217 J7j 65 61 71 108 37 10 I 9 5 83 69 301 682 86 51 I 130 197 37 151 22 I 19 9 43 3 62 83 14 10 16 15 10 2 182 274 87 230 90 103 7 I 120 179 88 IS4 123 90 42 49 79 17 15 2 2 17 2 6 16 3 114 193 89 194 103 90 26 57 74 74 116 90 93 47 47 3 30 41 10 ~ "3 20 8 4 179 345 291 137 126 133 156 38 8 4 22 13 Os 'i 22 10 278 ~~~o ~~ 368 261 168 101 136 145 7 I 144 257 93 248 156 101 20 121 134 7 10 I 113 9 2 5 10 1 167 216 94 252 172 89 54 102 37 4 112 186 95 189 83 73 79 78 7 7 5 1 16 ·z I I I 191 96 157 III 74 56 55 50 II 6 2 3 I 4 4 8 14 14 140 193 97 317 260 139 130 93 129 9 35 I 2 29 j_3 528 352 193 54 209 277 47 31 3 3 15 287 494 98 193 95 9Z 36 58 5 23 4 I I I 2 12 53 93 186 99 Uninhabited 100 609 204 280 31 190 126 5 2 26 4 10 33 4 57 40 452 788 101 34 32 2 II 13 II 294 416 102 410 239 215 III 92 127 58 97 103 84 59 49 35 32 24 2 3 'j 241 125 136 65 87 58 I ~ OJ 1 '5 137 262 104 227 102 101 3 107 98 17 I 1 1 121 228 105 128 84 47 27 47 55 i5 3 6 4 6 2 76 84 106 301 149 170 65 V'I 82 37 6 10 2 191 287 107 143 84 59 84 82 ~ OJ 2 I 5 3 1 123 157 108 190 'j 6 I 112 158 109 186 128 83 52 65 75 OJ I I 270 131 141 43 75 83 29 I! I 4 I 14 2 154 289 110 20 2 12 2 3 34 465 940 I II 614 84 333 6 161 74 4§ OJ 278 II 116 I 72 5 47 18 4 1 I 9 208 427 112 122 54 62 5 49 49 I I 2 2 5 88 137 113 320 234 205 112 80 119 4 16 "j 5 I 9 227 331 114 261 184 124 100 57 80 43 20 3 8 8 I 183 216 115 210 136 118 71 49 64 25 7 2 3 6 117 199 116

URBAN AREA

10.927 2.108 595 166 339 343 190 29 512 148 1.709 196 316 56 3.228 290 1,078 31 2.960 849 10.516 17.362

1.236 200 50 6 19 16 15 37 7 141 16 138 13 214 I I 130 " 492 130 1.312 2.043 582 55 17 2 12 3 3 37 8 82 8 12 200 4 57 162 29 541 946 698 84 33 4 I 2 5 19 17 100 I 5 2 303 13 35 197 43 768 1,219 451 56 27 8 2 I 5 13 2 51 12 2 157 I 34 'j ISO 41 519 791 1.073 200 48 6 4 6 28 66 24 232 4i 10 276 24 127 18 282 80 963 1.645 1.371 464 151 79 III 201 34 30 18 J72 17 43 jiJ 441 62 127 2 262 74 1.349 2.021 1.136 178 107 21 59 62 II 65 27 192 8 17 3 346 I I 106 3 233 43 1.035 1,902 1.096 184 66 13 86 22 41 81 14 174 26 28 I 245 2 102 I 273 103 983 1.763 12 62 I 219 56 783 1.324 846 101 23 6 I ° 4 53 II 141 12 9 3 334 423 22 15 2 4 2 2 36 I 5 229 4 22 I JlO 12 431 717 1.041 256 25 2 21 12 27 59 7 153 18 12 ·s 328 66 112 2 304 141 783 1.453 906 302 33 19 22 16 12 22 50 I I 231 46 25 14 IS5 80 110 I 268 93 926 1.347 68 6 I 1 4 I 54 I 8 4 123 191

31.828 20.856 14.568 7.927 10.ISJ 12.042 2,259 46 1.544 226 169 23 271 26 841 36 223 .• 1.773 530 20.754 28.656

10.927 2.108 595 166 339 343 190 29 512 148 1.709 196 316 56 3.228 290 1.078 31 2.960 849 10.516 17.362

42.755 22.964 15.163 8.093 10.519 12.385 2,449 75 2.056 374 1.878 219 587 82 4.069 326 1.301 31 4.733 1,379 31.270 46.018 Tuljapur Taluka

37 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 6 TULJAPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of villa •• Code Name of village Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1961 (1) , (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Aliab.d s8 200 185 Hipparag8 Ravp. •. 61 907 1.278 Pimpl. Bk. 19 713 887 Andora 86 4.083 4.608 Hipparaga Tad .. 69 616 569 PimDI. Kh. 15 1.225 1,313 , Apsillwa 34 1.550 2,150 Honala 49 272 390 Raikhel 22 199 . 275 Arah,ili 75 360 481 Horti 78 1.160 1.365 Ramtirth 91 44 ArliBk. 53 1.324 1,430 !tkal 83 652 904 ArliKh. 54 898 952 S.lg". Di vti 64 1.451 1.771 Ialkot 92 2.459 2.940 Salg.r. M.ddi 105 1.l36 1.434 Bab.lgaon 84 286 348 Jalkotwadi 5 275 356 Sangvi Kati 10 1,681 1,993 BaTUI 48 1.231 1.319 JawalgaMe,ai 51 659 799 Sanivimardi 14 662 743 Baswantwadi 55 615 701 Sarati 85 642 684 Belwadi 73 202 211 Kad.mwadi 17 356 351 S.rol. 18 343 35(1 Bhat.mbri .. 27 186 240 Kakramba .. 41 2.551 2.897 Sawariaon " 6 3.835 4.557 Biianwadi .. 46 671 830 K.legaon .. 60 420 456 Sh.hpur .. 94 1.170 1,313 Balogaon .• lOB 746 851 Kamtha 33 512 645 Shir.dhon " 12 553 591 Borgaon " IC4 523 742 Karla 52 524 569 Shirgapur .. 81 230 309 Bari 36 210 326 Kasai 29 566 671 Shivkarwadi 65 143 233 Bornadiwadi Naldurg 62 137 243 Katgaon .. 67 2.571 3,356 Sindgaon 106 999 1.181 Bor.adiwadi T uliapur 43 K.ti 3.899 4.891 Sindphal 35 2.098 2.425 Kat .. i 31 437 543 Chikundr •.• 77 882 913 Suratga.on •• 9 742 875 Kerur 80 108 119 Chincholi .. 50 739 802 Keshegaon " 89 890 Tad",ala .. 38 178 211 Chiwari 70 1.246 1.414 1.193 Kh.dki 23 695 860 TaiIornagar 74 103 iS3 Dabiln. 100 458 621 Khanapur " 79 468 626 T.malwadi 8 759 1.136 Dahiwadi .• 3 952 1.136 Khandal. " 45 495 603 Tirth Bk. " 47 521 639 Deokurli .. 20 1.239 1.305 Khudawadi 90 1.115 1.116 Tirth Kh ... 42 635 782 Deosinga Naldurg 93 357 502 Kilai 72 1,221 1.250 TULJAPU R Urb.n Area 7,813 8,935 Deo,inga T uli,pur 56 476 649 KOft:!wadi 25 128 182 Umerga 76 757 821 DheJcati 32 857 1,018 KumLhari " 21 1.179 1,324 Undorgaon 59 563 773 Dhot,i 24 809 %6 Kunsawali 107 302 376 Dindegaon .. 68 418 423 W.dgaon Dev 57 583 586 Lohgaon .. 101 1,010 1.077 Wadg"on Kati 4 1.112 1.652 Gani,wadi 7 517 650 Malumr. 1.3 797 933 Wadgaon La kh 44 504 593 Gawlewadi .. 2 130 207 Manll1'ul 26 3.513 3.465 Wagclari " 96 370 472 Ghandur •• 63 871 993 M.. !aKh. " II 1,668 1,899 Wanegaon •• 58 524 571 Gondhal wadi 16 526 669 Morda 39 424 514 Gujnur 95 270 339 Marla 82 1.038 1,089 Yadala 97 206 239 Gulhalli 99 299 445 Yamgarwadi 28 20B 2.32 NALDURG Urban Area .. II 4,995 4.806 Yeot. 66 1.081 1.346 Haglu, 71 624 599 Nandll.on •. 103 . 1.922 2.304 Hangaraga 40 300 324 Nanduri 30 687 894

Hangarga N.lclurg 102 1.698 1.997 Nilegaon .. 98 1.270 1.448 TOTAL 103.390 120,834

• Uninh.bited.

J-1813-6A 38

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Schedul,d Literate and Tran,­ Educa­ Area T "",I Popul.tion CaSteS Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu- Serial Village I Town! Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ ------No. Ward lacilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (Il (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15):06) (17) (IS) (19)

RURAL AREA 1 Kati •. Po M Wx Tuesday 26.3 707 958 4.891 2,449 2.442 230 219 632 230 2 Cawlewadi W 1.9 23 33 207 110 97 28 27 13 2 3 Dahiwad' i; W 9.1 181 222 1.136 605 531 193 168 83 18 4 Wad.aon Kati .. P;' P W 5.7 90 146 1.652 861 791 48 43 19~ 3,8 5 Ialkotwudi W !.O 51 7; 356 182 174 19 8 6 Sawargaon .. Po P W Monday 26.4 740 879 4,557 2.337 2.220 346 332 1 4;6 92 7 Ganjewadi P W 3.6 83 122 650 333 317 32 40 8 49 S Tamalwadi :: RP~Rh P WN 5.7 160 241 1,136 575 561 12 9 162 ii 9 Suratgaon .. R P \VI 4.3 164 166 875 442 433 46 42 71 4 10 Saniv; Kati .. RPo P W 9.5 347 377 1.993 1.020 973 113 110 154 21 11 Masla Kb. " Po P W Friday 8.4 331 381 1.899 989 910 83 75 213 48 12 Shiradhon P W 2.3 109 118 59l 291 300 76 79 ., 72 20 13 Malumra •. R P W 5.8 158 185 933 489 444 j 8 114 19 14 Sangvimard; .• R F WNx 2.5 111 138 743 377 366 89 92 80 15 IS Pimpia Kh. .. Po P W 6,2 22; 259 1.373 715 658 28 26 162 28 16 Gondhalwadi p WSp 2.5 114 124 669 342 327 52 6 17 Kadamwadi " R W 2.1 43 73 m 197 45 9 1$ Sarola i' W 2.3 59 81 358 182 Bt 70 67 16 4 19 Pimpl. Bk. p W 5.9 120 190 837 459 423 80 90 45 9 20 Deokurli P Wx 5.5 141 258 1.3l1S 652 6jj U4 91 125 40 21 Kumbhari .. Po P wx 6.6 162 267 1.324 691 633 142 135 195 37 2Z Ralkhcl' W 2.1 51 52 275 137 138 48 53 14 4 23 WN 5,6 128 174 850 430 410 98 101 74 16 24 Dhotri W 6.2 114 163 966 497 469 122 122 59 7 25 Korowadi W 25 20 45 182 86 95 2 6 4 26 Mangrul M Wx MpD Monday 10.7 570 691 3.465 1.836 1.629 238 225 735 144 27 Bhatambri W IA 35 40 240 124 116 45 44 13 23 Yamgarwadi RivW Frid~y 1.9 29 42 232 128 104 19 13 12 29 Kasa; p' W 4.8 121 135 671 347 324 115 104 67 11 ,0 Nanduri P WX 4.8 151 168 894 481 413 liS 108 29 I 31 Katri P NX Sunday 3.0 91 93 543 279 264 96 96 49 9 32 Dhekafi .. R P W 4.4 149 188 1.018 506 512 64 60 144 26 33 Kamtha P Nx 4.5 107 120 645 352 293 6d 9 ..34 .. Po" H W 10.5 321 399 l.bO 1.138 1.012 239 224 387 70 35 Sindphal " RPo P WNTk 13.5 400 450 2.425 1.267 1.138 III 93 29~ 4} 36 Bori P W 2.1 76 76 326 170 156 134 138 26 3 37 Tuljapur Urban Ar •• I. 38 Tadwal. wi( 1.6 33 41 211 117 94 II 8 20 1 39 Morda p' Wx 3.1 65 95 514 263 2jl 90 82 32 1 40 Hang.raga P W 2.8 58 63 324 170 b4 73 59 39 3 41 Kakramba .. Po P Wx Sunday 10.1 408 566 2.897 1.494 1.403 138 144 329 53 42 Tirtb Kh. . . Po P W 2.5 132 138 782 405 377 118 li3 108 13 43 Bornadiwad'(Tuljapur) 0.4 Uninhabited. 44 Wadgaon Lakh p' W 5.0 64 115 593 310 283 18 21 90 II 45 Khandal. P Wx 3.4 53 99 603 317 286 19 5 65 6 46 Bijanwadi P W 0.5 135 139 830 432 398 33 29 56 6 47 Tirth Bk. .. R P W 6.4 106 107 639 329 3/0 97 93 93 II 43 Barul .. Po P W 7.9 207 255 1.319 692 627 127 136 233 47 49 Honai. W 1.2 59 82 390 195 193 57 48 21 50 Chincholi p' W 2.6 133 143 802 407 395 134 123 99 ii 51 Jawal.a Me,.. P W 4.7 81 154 799 432 367 78 63 92 II 52 Karla P W 5.9 94 114 569 291 278 77 61 41 4 53 Arli Bic. " Po" P Nx S.t~;day 9.1 207 293 1.430 728 702 93 104 252 70 54 ArliKh. P W 3.4 170 198 9i2 464 4dS 48 51 140 34 55 Baswantwadi " R p W Mo~day 3.4 132 143 701 386 315 25 28 39 I 56 Deo,inga T uljapur R P Riv 5.0 106 131 649 333 316 89 91 53 7 57 Wadgaon Dev P W 2.8 91 112 586 302 284 91 79 75 9 58 Wanegaon P W 3.0 91 102 571 292 279 57 51 63 12 59 UndergOlon P W 5.0 114 /41 773 403 370 79 70 87 9 60 Kalegaon P Wx 2.6 85 99 456 223 228 59 56 53 8 61 Hipparag. Ra va . . Po P W 7.1 232 249 1.278 666 612 12 6 125 20 62 Born.diw.di (Naldurg) RivW 1.6 17 42 243 123 120 32 49 31 I 63 Ghandur . . Po' • p' W 6.0 145 186 993 535 458 102 89 107 15 64 Sal.ar. Divti " Po M W 7.0 ~20 325 1,771 898 873 185 198 209 26 65 Shi vkarwadi W 1.5 34 40 233 118 115 39 38 9 66 Yeota " Po P W Thursday 2.8 224 254 1.346 693 653 151 142 183 29 _. 67 'Ka tgaon .. RPo P RivWX Friday 19.8 397 539 3.3j6 1.706 1,650 161 142 439 79 68 Dindegaon P W 3.0 73 76 423 225 198 26 23 39 II 69 Hipparaga Tad P W 3.7 99 123 509 296 273 104 91 61 6 70 Chiwari •. Po" P W 9.2 181 267 1.414 749 665 136 110 171 21 71 Haglur P RivW 4.1 '64 106 599 312 287 41 43 82 12 72 Kilaj P W 9.0 133 222 1.250 668 582 76 46 147 21 73 Ilelwadi Wx 0.9 21 41 211 107 104 25 20 28 5 74 Tailornagar W 2.2 19 29 153 90 63 28 17 8 75 Atabali W 2.6 91 91 431 257 224 72 62 74 ii

J-IBI3-6-B 39

6 TUWAPUR· T ALUKA

WORKERS N):-l­ Total workers ------WORKERS (I-IX) II IV V VI VII VIII IX " III ------Serial M F M F M F M F -M F M F M F M F M F M F M FNo (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

1.443 1.094 645 259 592 717 10 60 18 17 6 31 3 4 78 93 1.006 1.348 I 39 44 2 71 53 48 30 23 23 '(, 384 305 166 147 159 156 3i i9 I '3 I 221 226 3 509 314 213 2 239 298 3 'j 32 7 8 10 4 352 477 4 120 . 86 59 21 50 65 2 6 'j I I 62 88 5 1.414 965 603 317 561 629 64 75 8 10 5 30 2 64 10 923 1,255 6 226 169 113 83 71 77 2 33 9 I 5 I 107 148 7 363 325 Ib5 149 108 168 I 38 3 8 '(, 14 '5 18 212 236 8 280 225 158 142 61 74 4 35 5 I I 2 18 'j 162 208 9 675 440 430 243 186 186 12 28 4 I 6 12 6 345 533 10 609 500 306 67 212 418 12 42 26 II 380 410 II 187 139 115 46 59 92 8 5 104 161 12 333 215 187 118 78 97 '3 49 'i 13 156 229 '3 240 145 94 10 110 135 I 9 137 221 14 485 352 279 . 218 131 132 !~ '2 8 7 230 305 IS 229 170 124 113 37 57 55 3 I 6 113 157 16 118 55 72 34 34 21 6 3 2 79 99 17 113 76 58 23 43 53 9 'i I 69 100 18 297 242 127 104 112 136 8 36 'j 2 5 162 186 19 421 316 207 148 179 167 2 II 3 2 l 'f 'j 9 231 337 20 418 266 232 101 132 153 28 14 4 2 7 4 273 367 21 90 70 40 26 42 44 4 4 47 68 22 281 208 122 53 133 151 14 's 'i 'j '2 3 149 222 2.> 312 253 175 123 252 I 6 '3 2 2 'j 185 216 24 49 40 35 j5 8 25 I I I 3 37 56 25 1.103 755 483 272 388 447 28 78 22 24 6 41 7 4 51 7 733 874 26. 75 39 37 7 34 32 2 I I 49 77 27 85 48 56 33 22 14 'j 'j 6 43 :i6 28 230 131 110 42 105 88 I '2 8 I 4 117 193 29 304 125 161 2 135 123 6 I I 177 283 30

174 166 92 8~ 59 80 4 2 I 7 II 105 98 31 330 263 170 59 95 198 30 14 I 5 I 5 10 I 176 249 32 218 153 120 14 49 136 31 9 3 I 4 4 134 140' 33' 649 390 270 104 235 267 17 35 7 i3 2 30 46 's 489 622 34 777 597 392 275 305 306 15 31 13 3 3 10 17 2 490 561 35 91 74 42 27 32 46 6 4 79 82 36 Urban Area l. 37 76 59 36 18 40 41 41 35 38 177 146 67 35 110 III 85 105 39 100 89 45 3Z 43 56 10 'j I 'j 70 6j 4Q 929 734 471 358 317 313 46 32 6 2 12 3 43 53 565 669 41 268 123 133 18 68 103 45 4 I 6 1 10 137 254 4~ Uninhabited, 4, 194 73 117 9 41 45 12 7 2 15 19 116 210 44 215 131 126 90 38 3B 33 10 2 2 3 102 15j 43 263 201 147 98 94 102 4 8 5 2 3 169 197 46 196 151 79 42 89 107 9 II 2 6 133 159 47 4,7 190 218 3 156 184 16 17 'j 7 14 255 437 48 130 94 80 54 27 40 16 I 3 2 65 101 49 262 183 136 3 93 180 26 6 I 145 212 50 275 191 149 2 106 189 3 10 4 3 157 176 51 191 154 127 I 40 153 II 5 I 4 3 100 124 52 453 281 231 118 163 160 10 20 2 I io 'j 7 10 275 421 53 291 229 155 120 65 50 I 17 2 2 2 5 2 44 55 173 259 54 248 136 156 62 73 74 5 9 I 4 138 179 55 207 112 110 30 76 81 I 6 4 9 . 126 204 56 202 155 90 77 32 68 23 28 5 23 100 129 57 201 161 135 107 59 54 I 4 2 91 118 5B 252 135 167 69 74 66 7 'j 3 151 235 59 161 132 67 64 46 59 22 13 3 7 , 67 96 60 457 361 285 234 134 123 15 13 2 7 3 209 231 61 82 48 42 22 30 23 5 'j I 4 41 72 6l 327 196 176 89 82 87 24 21 5 ii 6 6 208 262 63 512 254 264 46 157 200 I 56 4 19 II 386 619 64 75 46 20 29 43 69 65 46 26 / '" 433 302 211 78 184 222 19 5 9 5 260 351 66 1,088 771 506 368 361 389 89 57 3 29 18 ! "i 23 "4 618 879 67 138 91 77 41 45 49 3 3 3 7 87 107 68 181 164 107 101 47 61 8 14 2 3 115 109 69 467 299 255 153 172 144 5 16 5 13 2 282 366 70 189 37 112 8 47 24 7 10 8 123 250 71 429 242 218 112 112 126 49 'j 37 ~ 'j 5 239 340 n 74 44 35 12 38 32 1 33 60 73 63 38 42 24 21 14 27 2; 74 172 101 86 33 68 67 '5 '3 "3 "j 7 85 123 7; 40

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and lrans- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribe. educated port and tional Drinkinll in O':ClI- 5<:ri.al Vill.ge / Town/ Postal lnstitu- water Medical Sq. pied llou-;e- • Ho. Ward facilities tions • upply facilitie, B... rOay Mile. houses hold • P M F M F ------M F M F II) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-concld.

76 Umefaa P N 3.3 149 149 821 431 390 52 57 82 8 77 Chikundra P Wx 6.4 169 187 913 503 410 57 38 119 4 78 Horti .. Po" P RivW Mp' 11.3 197 271 1,365 736 62:) 150 130 206 48 7? Khan.pur W 4.3 95 113 626 320 306 82 76 63 7 80 Kerur W 1.1 27 27 119 68 51 5 I 8\ Shirg.pur .. W 1.5 54 54 309 1)1 1')3 20 23 21 82 Morta .. Po p' \V 8.8 153 211 1,039 535 ;04 62 40 154 i6 83 Ilk.! .. RPo P Wx 4.5 159 187 904 494 410 80 66 96 14 84 Bab.lg_on W 1.5 55 55 348 liZ 176 37 48 21 8) San',ti W 3.2 ~5 141 684 351 333 133 121 98 25 86 Ando" .. RPo H Wx Mp Monday 23.3 634 884 4,608 2.363 2,245 257 255 750 183 87 N.ldurg Urban Area! I. 88 Ali.b.d .. R Ri~' 5.3 53 33 ISS 91 94 32 36 , S 89 Keehegaon .. R p' W 7.7 m 200 1.193 627 566 34 27 166 27 90 Khudawadi .. Po P W 2.2 158 158 1.116 592 524 45 40 .. 219 53 91 Ramtirth RivN 2.8 II II 44 24 20 I 2 92 I.lkot .. RP~Rh p' W MI;' 14.0 4)) 530 2,940 1,547 1,393 98 87 432 50 93 Deosinga Naldurg .. W 1.5 n 102 502 279 223 5 7 51 14 94 Shahpur .. Po" P' W 5.8 1% 231 1.313 702 611 19 20 155 30 95 Gujnut Wx 0.2 52 65 339 160 179 24 23 27 4 96 W.gdari J' W 2.2 70 95 472 236 236 9 14 64 7 97 Yadola RivW 1.4 34 42 239 120 119 I 37 3 98 Nilegaon .. Po" P' Wx Mp' 10.6 229 275 i,448 751 697 71 6B 192 14 g9 C"lhnlli P W 0.9 66 82 445 227 213 39 31 48 lJO DJ.hi!na P Riv Mp' 3.0 91 117 621 316 305 87 79 97 ii WI Lohgaon P W 6.8 174 2i8 1,077 537 540 18 25 J% 51 102 Hangan;a Naldurg .. Po" P W Mp' 7.3 311 359 1,997 1.020 977 46 5i 206 28 !O3 Nandgaon .. Po tv! Wx Thu;';day 8.4 362 457 2,304 1.198 1,105 Ii'2 179 445 59 104 Bcrgaon P W Mp' 19.5 119 142 742 355 387 52 50 ISO 31 .105 Solil.r. Maddi p \V 4.7 246 262 1,434 749 685 132 115 247 47 106 Sind2"30n P W Monday 5.3 205 228 1,181 607 574 21 30 212 32 !OJ Kurtsaw.li P Wx 11.7 67 70 376 197 179 30 4 108 Bolegaon P W 2.9 154 166 851 429 422 4i 57 8D 10

URBAN .\REA -- - - T uljapur Municipality RToRh H Sx Mp lIosD Tuesday 4.7 1.668 1,678 8.935 4,6)2 4,283 377 395 .. 2,778 1.145 {E) ------736 W.rd I 385 393 2.035 1,048 987 12 6 431 W,rd 2 406 406 2,142 1.123 1.014 245 267 581 130 Ward 3 429 429 2,311 1.2'J6 Ul7) 94 97 746 249 Ward 4 448 450 2,447 1.240 1,20i 26 25 il'> 335

H l'\aldurg Municipali ty R PoRh H Riv MpD Sunday 13.4 931 938 4.806 2.470 2,336 150 131 .. 1,066 500

Ward 1 i97 203 1,013 529 484 17 7 283 158 Ward 2 316 316 1.639 824 815 8 8 433 219 Word 3 ii6 177 926 477 449 45 42 195 93 Ward 4 242 242 1,228 640 588 80 74 153 31}

(Total-Rur.l .. 586.7 16.099 20,186 107,093 55,447 51,646 7,858 7,440 9 7 13,438 2,392 I I TULJAPUR TALUKA ~ Total-Urban .. 18.1 2,599 2,616 13,741 7.122 6.619 527 526 .. 3.844 1,645 I lGrand Total .. 604.3 13,698 22,802 120,834 62,5&9 58,265 8,385 7,96& 9 7 17,232 4,037 41

6 TULJAPUR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ T 01.1 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) (1) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-conc/d,

271 196 159 121 80 75 6 14 3 2 160 194 76 4 'j j 190 313 204 171 89 69 114 56 4 'j 206 77 460 271 189 90 133 177 70 12 8 3 1(, '3 276 3:;8 78 211 42 121 18 55 24 23 I I I 4 109 264 79 39 8 20 18 7 i I 29 43 80 91 71 51 ,B 34 33 '(, 60 oS? U 100 83 30 '9 '(, '4 io 209 d) 82 376 259 2iO 170 'j :3 6 'j 330 263 89 83 151 178 59 7 4 2 12 164 147 83 48 50 2 3 62 ')7 84 110 79 57 29 'j 4 'j 189 140 71 J 103 137 2 '4 2 '3 162 193 85 1.394 812 574 191 522 573 76 6 86 14 24 32 6 3 66 22 969 1,413 86 ,Urban Area II. 87 60 4d 4 3 42 4j 6 31 46 88 395 182 176 34 no HiJ 66 'i 's 232 384 89 >50 Zi9 147 68 128 151 48 1 4 'j 242 305 90 14 10 3 I 10 9 I 10 iO 91 9J9 534 473 165 346 359 21 i9 2 22 '] ii 6QS 8:;9 n 170 87 60 7 84 78 13 I 4 8 109 136 93 434 292 215 ISD 152 137 22 25 9 9 268 319 94 Ill; 63 61 2iJ 3; 36 6 2 53 116 95 144 93 94 oj 26 23 9 6 6 3 92 143 96 ]3 10 40 22 10 10 3 45 109 97 461 330 191 I.ib 172 189 6 55 jj 'j '9 'j 18 290 307 98 136 83 73 34 35 48 I 13 I 5 5 4 91 135 99 199 155 105 S8 83 67 1 5 Z 117 150 100 330 227 163 91 127 134 ;4 10 I I 5 10 207 313 101 563 415 265 200 208 207 39 17 3 '2 2 13 '3 'j 16 457 562 102 712 549 342 N 239 2d6 55 2 22 I 7. 3 23 I I 20 486 557 103 232 159 85 I 105 l:it! i7 ;3 I I 7 3 123 228 104 449 107 138 12 207 8j 39 35 '5 5 9 '} 16 300 578 105 362 313 157 94 141 216 23 17 9 5 4 3 245 261 106 121 40 S8 II 27 25 7 7 I 9 1 12 3 76 139 107 278 245 112 105 239 7 45 6 4 151 177 lOB

URBAN AREA

2,219 774 320 133 162 236 65 7 37 17 196 36 38 277 26 40 " 1,144 318 2,373 3,509

497 66 83 1I 21 17 15 5 2 21 5 66 6 11 .. 267 28 551 921 590 231 37 6. 54 23 22 2 I 35 B 80 4 5 .. 347 197 538 7d3 601 197 92 37 44 100 jj 6 15 2 76 '2 14 80 4 9 .. 258 46 635 878 591 2~O 108 79 43 96 15 15 12 61 34 II 51 12 15 .. 272 47 649 927

1.221 655 361 146 201 321 119 5 47 ~3 39 7 22 141 14 45 .. 246 98 !,249 1,681 II

264 105 81 5 17 68 29 2 26 16 3 5 23 2 16 64 12 265 379 331 191 112 51 45 83 44 2 iO 39 19 I 4 49 4 19 80 II 443 624 245 104 54 7 47 73 23 4 4 II 3 62 5 8 36 12 232 34; 331 255 114 83 92 97 23 'j 747 3 jj 'j 7 3 2 65 63 309 3j3

34,431 23,124 16.890 8,41)4 12,076 14,023 1,646 35 1,686 227 220 195 22 592 72 54 1 1,072 335 21,016 28,m

3,500 1,429 681 279 363 557 184 12 84 80 235 43 60 413 40 85 .. 1,390 416 3,622 5,190

37,931 24,553 17,571 8,683 12,439 14.580 1,830 47 1,770 307 455 48 255 24 1,010 112 139 I 2,462 751 24.633 33,712

Kalam Taluka < ~ b ii2 ::> tJ) _. Ii; w f .J ~ Q 40 1: I ~ "- !8. 0 0 ~ .('t) <0 N ~ bJ .. ~ 2. oJ en. 4( I: < C( 1(.... U'l. Z 0 ~ ~ If) 0 CO -J< < CI v ::J I: II. 52 V) tx; .-J < ~ 4: ~ 0 ..- e. • I- I 0.. to o 0) 0 c( • ~ ffi g.0 .0( •ttl z • en co • .0( .0 g "It• .CD 0) .m ~ "It • co .0) en In• ~ co 0) 0 .~ ~. .~ ~ ('t) • Lon I ...... W· In

'¢ N. I/) • LtI • u:;• In Ll'I• tb ;:::: • • S; .co g. co ('t'I to• lR· 0) N co •CO •

~ ..J o0< x. %< coX 43 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 7 KALAM TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population PoPUlation PoPUlation Name 01 viR.lle Cod. Name of Vmage Code Name 01 villa,. Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 I%i (I) (2) O} (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) 0; (2) (3) (4)

.AdhaI 7 553 653 HavarRao~ 20 1.160 1.294 R.ivavhan .. 92 345 433 Andora 50 1.830 1,853 Hingangaon 47 639 668 Ranian; 84 801 929 Athanli 10 362 421 Ratnapur ., Itkur 19 3.586 4.479 37 977 1.238 Awadsirpur 78 928 1.214 Jaiphal 83 620 806 Saniitpur .• 59 141 147 Sapnai B.bhalgaon 56 842 1.008 Jawala Kh. 90 1.199 1,409 63 1.553 t.779 Sarola (Mandva) .. Bahul 4 446 549 Kadaknathwadi 36 1.462 1.929 21 1.019 1.093 Sarula Washi Barmachi wadi 61 247 277 KALAM Urban A,ea 5.802 7.297 345 442 Bavi 30 1.572 1,940 Kanherwadi 28 1.538.. 1.726 Sateph.1 '. 71 738 840 Satra Bhat Sang vi 14 158 185 Karaniakala 46 851 1.047 II 560 712 Bhatsirpura 49 742 893 Khadki 40 245 282 Sawargaon 77 1.029 1.215 SeIu Sholl;i 9 544 656 Khamaswadi 57 3.546 4.039 6 412 444 SheIgaon Diwani •• Bho •• 67 560 750 Khercla S4 447 512 74 876 1.002 Shelg,on Jagir Borda 51 707 823 Khondla 12 579 822 66 740 1.052 Borg.on 18 787 890 KOlhal. 86 954 1.255 Shelka Dhanor. . • 52 590 702 Borgaon Bk. 99 482 597 Shiradhon .. 87 3.477 4.105 Lakhang.on 1.243 1.320 Borgaon Kh. 97 494 619 SingoIi 65 428 566 Lasta 81 176 240 Borgaon Khurd Ke; 44 322 412 Sonar-wadj .• 32 308 315 Lohata 43 760 826 Borwanti •• 89 201 215 .. Sonegaon •• 16 176 195 Malkapur " 69 325 412 Soundanadhoki .. 72 296 375 Chor. Khali 73 1.622 1.704 Malkarania 105 820 1.010 Sound.n Amb. • • 79 762 775 Oabha 82 540 6B2 Mandawa " 27 1.713 1,783 Tadgaon .• 85 691 880 Oahiphal •• 60 1,433 1.742 Mangrul 53 1,%3 2,352 Tandulwadi 45 473 642 Dasmefaon 25 730 919 Masobachiwadi 38 302 494 34 3.168 3.%2 Oeodhlinora 95 1.033 1.097 M.... 31 1.862 2.111 Deolali 106 1,358 1.572 Moho 55 2.4% 3,302 Umra 33 632 732 Ohorala Uplai 108 803 1.121 62 1.224 1.348 Nagulgaon .. 93 307 427 Dik ..al 42 673 932 t Naigaon 103 1.376 1,840 Wadg.on J'gir 76 998 1.181 Ekurka 91 770 1.029 Nipani 101 678 827 Wadg,on Shiradhona 104 639 818 Wadii Caurllaon JOO 515 635 Padoli 102 1.162 1.491 35 943 1.171 Wagholi Chargaon 83 751 934 Pang!lon 58 1.135 1.246 68 858 1.043 Wakadi Cho

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

&luea.. Area Trans­ Seheduled Scheduled Literat. and port and tiona1 Drinkinll in Occu­ Tolal Population Serial Village!Tow~ postal Institu· water Medicol Sq. pied Ho ...... Castes Tribe. educated No. Ward facilities tiens supply facilities Bazar Day Miles hou•es holds P M F ~MF-MF (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Il) (12) (13) (14) (15), (16) (1') (18) (l9)

RURAL AREA I Lakhangaon . . Po P w 5.3 27B 278 1.320 W 692 628 59 47 205 42 2 Para .. Po P M~' 17.7 662 664 3.872 2.021 1.851 350 359 3 Pimp.lgoon Kothol. P Wx 3.4 200 553 87 200 1.121 559 562 108 120 149 22 4 Bahul P Wx 1.7 93 93 549 284 265 49 36 5 Pimpalwadi W 82 1 P 2.6 84 84 416 221 195 13 9 47 2 6 Se!u p Wx 2.1 86 86 444 229 215 30 23 49 10 7 Adh.1 P Wx 3.4 J2j 125 653 337 316 67 71 8 S.ruh W.. hi P W 66 3 1.4 91 91 442 215 227 31 23 47 7 9 BhQ~ii P Wx 2.6 liB 118 656 337 319 41 10 Athardi RivW 37 54 7 P 1.3 77 77 421 224 197 28 24 45 5 11 Satrs p RivX 1.7 124 130 p 712 360 352 74 59 108 27 12 Khondla RivX 1.8 141 141 822 425 13 Psthardi P RivW 397 66 73 .... 72 7 1.7 106 124 541 280 261 51 47 66 12 14 Bhat San~vi Riv 0.9 28 34 185 95 90 19 14 15 Kalam Urban Ar.a 1. 17 6

16 Sonegaon Nx 1.4 33 33 195 97 17 Pimpaliaoll Lingi .. Po p' W 98 22 18 26 3 8.4 319 319 ],715 896 819 92 81 182 18 Borgaon p W 3.5 178 178 890 26 .. Po" p 472 418 30 26 72 II 19 ltkur \Vx 19·2 715 715 4.479 2.313 2.166 293 289 '20 Havargaon .. Po P W 4.4 237 693 115 437 1.294 681 613 54 50 206 21 21 Sarda (Mandvs) P Wx 3.3 226 226 ]'093 568 525 126 III 84 6 22 \\I akadi Kei P W 2.) 163 163 573 287 286 12 Ii 23 Hasegaon Kai; .. R P W M~D 5.0 250 51 7 250 1.271 668 603 82 74 213 30 24 Ghodki P Wx 2.4 151 151 B05 427 378 99 67 'iJ . ii 25 Dasmegaon P w 2.4 113 33 167 167 919 464 455 138 144 91 11 26 Zinnsr P W 1.8 51 51 Po" 281 150 131 15 12 33 4 2i Iv1~ic!awa P \\' M~' 6.7 341 341 1,783 900 883 91 98 28 Kanherwacii .. 1'0 P W 5.8 270 65 393 393 1.726 907 819 47 33 273 53 29 Goiwada .. Po P W n';;,day 5.0 235 235 1.258 631 627 46 48 30 Bavi .. Po P W M~' 9.7 145 28 378 404 1.940 1.010 930 85 77 191 49 31 M.s.. .. RP.Rh P W"x 9.4 440 496 2.111 1,088 1.023 90 90 335 77 32 Sonarwadi P \V 1.4 58 58 315 175 140 I 33 Umra .. R P \~. 3.6 135 145 23 W 732 369 363 33 26 81 i6 34 Terkbeda .. RP. 1\1 M~' 13.5 740 781 3.962 2.006 1.956 114 120 35 W.dii p W 3.2 608 180 183 183 1.171 602 569 110 115 154 19 36 Kadaknathwadi .. Po p W 9.9 354 354 p 1.929 1.011 9i8 89 82 275 59 37 Ralnapur W 2.2 223 223 1,238 650 38 Masobachiwadi P \I, S83 78 74 155 11 3.9 90 90 494 253 241 11 II 60 8 39 Yermalo H RivWTk M~' Wed~.sday 12. I 582 840 3,531 1,889 1.642 125 113 40 Khadki p Rivx 705 126 . 2.8 48 53 282 145 m 19 26 33 3 41 Pimpalgaon Tonge .. p Riv 2.6 175 175 926 p 457 469 7 9 124 I) 42 Dikas.1 W 4.1 169 16~ 932 p 469 463 170 ISS 109 29 43 Lohata RivX 2 .• 156 156 826 416 410 50 35 4'1 borg Bon Khurd Kcj Rivx 95 9 1.0 77 78 412 196 21G 4~ 42 45 Tandulwadi p' W 3.2 29 7 127 i27 642 325 :m 5 6 76 12 46 Karaniakala .. Po p RivW 4.1 193 p 193 1.047 551 496 128 103 126 21 47 1~lfI",c.. •. g&.on Riv 3.0 136 137 668 331 337 57 57 48 Pimp.lgaon Dol. P W 59 6 2.7 145 146 835 435 400 52 43 79 2 49 Bha "irpura P W 2.0 175 175 893 468 425 24 20 50 Andora P W 7.6 114 10 359 380 1.853 970 883 103 91 225 44 51- llorda P \XI 2.2 154 154 823 424 399 22 15 52 Shelka Dh.nora P W 124 26 2.2 101 i25 702 359 343 57 66 112 5 53 M.ngrul .. Po P W M~b 10.3 377 417 2.352 1.220 I.m 240 208 54 Kherdo W 1.3 285 39 P 94 100 512 269 243 54 52 44 6 55 Moho .. Po M W 13.2 534 592 3.302 1.693 1,009 139 117 425 107 56 Babhalgaon P W 4.2 242 242 1.008 511 497 133 124 121 30 57 Kh a1f1b.swi.,di .. Po M W 16.7 '45 798 4.039 2.060 1,979 245 248 58 Pangaon .. Po \XI 482 83 P 3.3 253 253 1.246 654 592 1M 183 1,4 14 59 5anjitpur p' W 1.2 30 30 147 73 74 39 25 6 60 uahiphal .. Po" WN M~b 4.b 3\9 338 \.742 897 845 108 94 10 i7 283 70 61 Barmachiwadi Wx p' 1.7 61 61 277 138 139 8 5 19 2 62 Uplai W 3.6 264 206 1.348 683 665 138 134 88 5 63 Sapnai " Po" p \\Ix 5.0 340 340 1,779 p 907 872 96 84 179 46 64 Gour RivW 7.5 336 336 ].631 837 794 173 174 201 41 6) ::imgoli P INJ>.x 2.1 103 103 566 289 277 80 77 94 16 66 Shelgaon Jagir P W 2.7 186 192 1.052 528 524 III 107 4 176 43 67 Bh05• p' W 2.3 133 133 7:;0 403 347 104 73 53 :I 68 Wagholi W 2.6 178 178 1.043 519 524 47 45 124 15 09 fvIc.ih.8pur p \V ,2.2 67 67 412 p 212 62 14 70 Hd.dgaon W 0.8 6; 65 335 167 f~ 35 33 36 p 71 Sateph.l Po W 2.0 158 168 840 423 417 B5 75 113 Il 72 Soundanadhoki Riv 1.1 68 75 375 177 198 12 17 44 -I 73 C.haro Khal; Po p' W 9.0 331 332 p 1,704 863 841 223 222 318 69 74 Shdgoon [Jiwani W 3.7 190 190 1.002 499 503 146 127 3 88 7 75 YcranagalJn N 0.6 19 25 174 89 85 52 58 17 I 45,

7 KALAM 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) (I)

RURAL AREA 427 355 .227 220 100 118 38 28 6 2 I 26 10 265 273 I 1.261 668 552 347 445 85 T 81 4 4 'j 44 7 760 823 2 356 I.~ 208 209 62 75 36 33 I~ 2 II 6 203 263 3 172 155 113 34 28 120 22 6 1 2 112 110 4 138 91 89 62 23 23 18 2 5 2 83 104 S 157 92 88 65 27 16 21 7 2 5 7 9 72 123 6 203 184 89 89 59 86 26 16 8 7 I 134 132 J 135 139 103 114 29 25 2 80 88 8 223 193 181 158 35 35 114 126 9 143 68 99 43 25 25 ii 3 'i 81 129 10 221 69 140 6 65, 63 3 3 3 5 139 283 II 261 236 157 155 77 81 6 3 5 9 164 161 12 177 155 108 95 27 50 i7 13 'i II '9 103, 106 13 63 15 48 3 II 12 I 3 32 75 14 Urban Area \. IS 57 59 33 36 23 20 I :3 40 39 16 554 491 309 283 IB2 194 '9 i4 ii '8 22 2 342 328 17 288 200 203 125 63 70 12 I 'j 2 7 4 184 218 16 1.407 983 889 595 356 347 is 59 13 i9 17 '4 I 51 17 906 1.183 19 403 299 234 158 m 134 4 17 2 'j 2 I 3 15 4 278 314 20 372 zn 226 198 68 71 30 17 I 14 16 6 1% 248 21 176 148 106 92 48 53 13 4 3 3 2 III 138 22 378 244 178 97 115 ll5 21 26 12 'j 'i 10 23 iiJ 290 359 23 271 146 150 92 56 52 36 10 8 11 2 156 232 24 307 179 153 50 69 110 43 28 is 'j 3 'j 9 157 276 25 102 70 B4 63 9 7 6 3 48 61 26 557 267 285 60 J7j 201 4i '3 21 2 II 22 'j 343 616 27 555 319 293 104 189 212 32 22 'j 2 '2 'i 15 352 500 28 425 330 316 247 78 74 I 15 4 3 2 12 'j 206 297 29 625 498 360 273 165 207 39 28 II 'j 7 I 25 6 . 385 432 30 674 532 399 291 186 219 5 37 13 8 14 2 22 7 414 491 31 110 87 79 61 ZB 26 1 I I 65 53 32 233 177 US 116 49 60 2; 'j 7 '4 13 136 186 33 U90 863 580 39B 462 432 5 60 i5 '7 'j 8 26 '6 39 II 816 1.093 34 370 281 226 170 84 107 33 20 I I 3 I 3 2 )32 288 35 615 510 269 219 220 280 65 29 8 23 3 390 403 36 382 339 211 201 110 130 7 27 jo 's 6 6 268 249 37 139 146 92 116 32 30 9 2 4 114 95 36 1.033 685 46~ 370 205 260 Iii 'j 63 i3 30 '8 i9 'i 29 io 87 .i6 656 957 39 92 32 52 I 13 25 17 I 3 3 1 I 5 2 53 10i 40 ,295 151 151 8 83 37 30 13 4 I 17 102 162 318 41 ZSy ZSH 110 131 118 123 I 7 I in 5 8 3 210 205 42 277 230 142 1}4 22 7 3} \3 3 3 2 62 86 139 180 43 129 89 50 3) 47 49 12 II 7 I I 7 67 127 44 199 215 120 146 67 62 5 5 I 'j 6 1 126 102 4; 334 260 202 165 7j 90 15 15 4 22 4 217 236 46 223 177 124 107 68 67 23 1 7 108 160 47 282 212 175 156 59 55 is 5 '2 I 12 'j 153 188 48 278 235 134 123 109 110 23 4 I 1 7. 4 I 190 190 49 615 390 302 188 178 176 55 33 3 'j 3 13 'j 25 8 355 493 50 266 196 115 89 81 103 40 12 3 3 4 10 158 203 51 213 87 97 10 61 72 23 15 2 1 7 9 'i 146 256 52 739 356 345 7 250 324 59 'j 34 5 'j 'j 7 'j 42 17 481 776 53 173 100 76 10 52 88 35 3 I 6 2 96 143 54 1.018 450 542 75 271 358 94 'j 40 2 '7 '2 's is 1 40 12 675 1.159 55 340 281 181 32 87 246 26 15 2 8 5 16 I 171 216 56 1,31Z 979 632 440 414 481 104 57 js 12 4 22 's 'j 66 25 74l! 1.000 57 400 261 222 141 94 113 44 10 3 2 6 7 I 14 4 254 331 58 44 30 18 15 21 15 4 29 44 59 533 386 282 205 110 154 53 26 ii 2 'i 22 I 6 I 31 j4 364 459 60 2 I 44 65 61 94 74 65 57 12 13 7 2 6 2 'j 457 3SB 268 97 141 259 13 23 's '.. 7 I 226 307 62 542 354 302 182 159 157 28 41 i3 2 2 'j 7 2 365 518 63 553 412 309 242 140 158 30 41 3 4 4 'j 21 6 284 382 64 166 136 94 3 56 i33 6 3 5 123 141 6S 314 247 134 13 121 219 10 \3 3 14 II 4 15 3 214 277 66 254 J80 J55 lJ7 56 57 22 'j 6 'j 3 5 3 I 6 I 149 167 67 311 294 129 76 126 204 13 I 15 8 3 'j 4 2 'j 18 4 208 230 68 121 7 59 3 42 3 15 I 4 I 91 193 69 93 91 50 59 35 32 4 I 3 74 77 70 281 136 153 89 44 38 9 24 4 2 46 4 142 281 71 106 116 76 73 28 42 2 I 71 82 72 520 379 254 64 141 279 '8 77 35 4 '4 is i6 I 343 462 73 303 251 161 139 36 41 15 15 3 4 69 71 196 252 74 49 53 11 17 36 36 I I 40 32 7)

J-J813-7-A, 46

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Ar •• Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Tcan"" Educ.· Occu .. Total Population port and tional Drinking in Caste~ Tribes ed'.lcaLd pied rIouse~ ---~ Postal In::titu- Water Medical 5<:. ------Serial ViII.ve/T ownl supply fadlities Bazar Dar Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F No. Ward facilities tions (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (\) (2) (3) (4) (5)

RURAL AREA-condd. 5.1 185 213 1.181 591 590 204 197 163 76 Wadgaon Jagir .. RRh P Wx 16 Po P WN Sunday 3.9 200 232 1.215 640 575 134 131 211 56 77 Sawargaon .. 4.2 184 242 1.214 574 640 150 145 164 78 Awadsirpur P RivW 51 p RivN 2.4 142 142 77i 405 370 6 4 72 6 79 Soundan Amba 43 47 270 135 135 '20 24 45 80 W.kadi Riv M~ 0.9 3 Riv 0.9 47 47 240 126 114 6 2 16 2 81 Lasra 352 56 55 D.bha P' WN 2.3 121 121 682 JJO 98 6 82 190 934 47~ 456 90 92 83 Ghargoon P Wx 4.1 190 126 25 p W Sund'ay 4.6 175 175 929 486 443 115 8i 116 11 84 Raniani 167 168 880 466 414 69 67 85 T.dgaon P W 2.3 106 9 4.8 198 235 1.2;5 611 103 105 139 86 KOlhala .. P W 644 .. 17 Po H RivWx M~D FriJ~y 20.3 730 749 4.10; 2.102 2.003 226 206 823 250 87 Shir.dhon .. p 4.6 146 146 B06 390 416 II 12 109 88 J.ipha~ W 22 W 2.2 36 39 ll5 104 III I 14 I B9 Borwantt 3.3 245 283 1,409 709 700 24 158 90 lawa!. Kh. .. Po" f> W i4 48 3.1 192 213 1.029 523 506 20 19 91 Ekurka P W 102 24 P W 1.3 66 75 433 227 206 47 47 59 5 92 Raigavhan 68 83 427 220 207 56 93 Nagulgaon P W 1.4 50 56 14 P W 2.1 129 129 687 351 336 5 4 ~7 13 94 Pimpri 3.3 176 216 1.097 572 525 106 103 95 Deodhanoro .. Po" P W ." 110 10 3.3 129 129 657 315 342 12 14 93 96 Ha"goon Sirodhon " P Wx 14 P W 2.1 100 124 619 309 310 62 64 95 8 97 BorgaonKh. 5.2 182 182 ;.048 558 490 50 52 98 Covindpur P W 102 13 P Wx 3.4 115 115 597 302 295 70 81 3 3 71 IS 99 Borgaon,Bk. 3.4 108 121 635 316 319 52 64 47 100 CaurgaOD P Wx 2 3.3 99 132 827 438 389 10 7 145 101 Nipani .. Po P Wx Mp 31 Po P W 5.8 208 264 1,491 754 737 92 104 284 )7 102 Padoli 1,840 927 205 103 Naigaon :: Po P W Mp 6.5 320 m 913 208 . 266 41 P WX 4.1 127 152 818 434 384 54 63 134 15 104 Wad.aon Sbiradhona 197 197 1,010 516 494 116 105 Malkarania P W 4.3 116 129 30 106 Deolali Po P RivX 6.5 289 289 1,572 776 796 196 198 227 53 .. P WX 5.6 179 225 1.188 600 588 169 167 229 48 107 Wathawada 198 575 45 'i 108 Dhorala .. R P W 4.2 198 1.121 546 38 2 131 22

URBAN AREA

I Kalam Municipality .. RPoRh H RivWx MpD Tuesday 7.3 1.417 1,421 7,29] 3.824 3,473 232 216 .. 1,918 653

Ward 102 104 474 234 240 94 26 Ward 93 93 400 206 194 114 49 Ward 102 102 545 301 244 is ·s 105 18 Ward 4 114 114 529 304 225 23 14 1;0 32 160 160 729 378 351 5 215 78 Ward 5 ij' Ward 6 119 121 703 380 323 17 213 80 Ward 7 88 88 422 222 200 2 I 143 64 Ward 8 67 67 353 186 167 137 57 Ward 9 73 73 423 214 209 147 78 Ward 10 104 104 617 323 294 159 65 Ward II 94 94 460 228 232 5i 64 107 41 Ward 12 107 107 555 270 285 68 73 96 24 Ward 13 99 99 576 297 279 51 43 128 19 Ward 14 95 95 511 281 230 110 22 ------iTOlar-RUral .. 466.3 21.654 22.897 119.542 61.365 58.177 8.639 8.204 36 40 16,079 2,950

KALAM TAWKA 7.3 1.417 1.421 7.297 3.824 3,473 232 216 .. 1,918 653 .. rol-U'~ Grand Tot.1 .. 473.6 23.071 24,318 126.839 65,189 61.650 8.871 8.420 36 40 17.997 3.603

)-1813-7-B. 47

7 KALAM 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) (m (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-condd, - 365 318 241 67 58 3 11 I 2 3 4 25 16 226 272 76 402 2'll i~i 126 116 164 55 OJ 17 03 OJ 2 24 24 3 238 278 77 355 343 173 150 110 185 39 11 2 3 °i OJ 4 15 4 219 297 78 265 7,07 103 102 71 98 59 1 1I 5 'j 5 13 140 163 79 89 58 49 40 12 17 19 1 3 1 5 46 77 80 77 65 47 48 19 17 6 2 2 49 49 81 12 1 ~ OJ 215 173 113 76 80 95 'j 3 137 157 82 305 168 177 91 71 69 45 8 2 7 173 288 83 284 270 148 23 93 243 ij 10 2 I 4 2 7 202 173 84 279 228 161 148 91 76 1 17 4 2 Z 5 187 186 85

411 204 217 15 128 187 35 2 1 ° 10 2 233 407 86 1.220 738 500 191 333 437 61 k~ 30 20 °z I 79 7 00 133 11 882 1.265 87 264 223 94 21 155 200 7 1 I 6 2 126 193 88 76 58 40 36 22 22 9 3 28 53 89 470 324 196 121 180 199 51 13 2 'j '5 OJ l °i 239 376 90 308 264 167 167 99 90 16 10 4 II 4 3 215 242 91 129 7i 70 35 37 42 19 I 98 129 92 140 48 75 13 43 30 11 ~ Os 2 80 159 93 207 168 129 100 68 66 5 2 'i 3 144 168 94 366 301 170 144 149 156 js 13 '2 5 'j 6 OJ 206 224 95 113 204 184 112 69 69 7 8 OJ 5 111 158 96 177 152 96 76 48 76 25 2 I 4 132 158 97 19 ° 357 278 182 131 101 145 43 °i 2 OJ 4 OJ 6 201 212 98 185 190 67 68 75 121 22 10 ° ' 3 5 117 10j 99 214 17B 125 123 26 49 35 4 3 2~ 'z 102 141 100 235 159 123 80 37 29 13 9 2 51 50 203 230 101 433 391 166 148 198 240 21 25 OJ °z 7 14 2 321 346 102 556 471 252 170 199 288 30 34 12 'i 'j I 23 16 371 442 103 240 212 161 127 71 85 3 3 2 194 172 104 326 275 187 165 99 105 j7 9 3 °i 4 1 9 I 190 219 105 492 287 228 74 198 208 25 19 5 6 10 3 284 509 106 356 320 187 187 77 128 39 13 5 22 i3 2 244 268 107 326 285 155 163 9: 112 32 23 6 5 14 3 249 261 lOS

URBAN AREA

1.964 567 307 41 186 183 99 2 110 30 179 7 55 19 372 43 59 0" 597 242 1.860 2.906

'126 60 28 29 39 9 2 3 13 7 35 18 108 180 106 16 26 "j 9 10 3 7 4 2 6 3 46 3 100 178 177 57 58 22 16 8 2 "j 27 4 40 56 124 187 157 56 44 2 7 40 7 12 Os I> °z 29 OJ 4 46 8 147 169 202 15 15 I 4 10 8 33 ° 39 '4' 8 85 14 176 336 180 54 29 12 I ij 7 IS OJ 30 'j 6 31 3 58 '11 200 269 110 25 II 3 9 3 5 5 45 2 4 42 6 112 175 9 'j js 28 2 97 4 2 3 Os 38 ° 89 163 106 4 21 1 2 'j "j 19 29 3 23 2 108 205 184 18 19 I 29 8 jj 1 42 1 3 46 2 5 27 5 139 276 9 1 19 4 24 5 4 45 31 120 58 21 8 7 OJ 108 174 129 127 3 2 6 4 12 OJ ii '4 2 24 i9 16 25 5 50 71 141 158 140 52 8 4 26 19 11 I 26 10 8 2 4 20 4 2 35 12 157 227 130 21 27 9 31 9 12 5 2 9 7 37 3 151 209

, 37,673 27.586 19.972 13.179 10.707 13.117 2.381 I 32 1.870 415 174 29 237 42 624 61 45 ". 1.663 711 23.692 30.591

1.964 567 307 41 186 183 99 2 110 30 179 7 55 19 372 43 59 ". 597 242 1.860 2,906

39.637 28,153 20.279 13.220 10,893 13.300 2.480 34 1.980 445 m 36 292 61 996 104 104 0" 2.260 953 25,552 33.497 Udgir Taluka IUUEm! TAlUKA BOUNDARY .•... _ TA,LUIV, H!Al) QUARTElI •• 1!!I Vll.lAGE CODE NUMBER •.• 5 I'OPlJLATION ABOVE 2000.... f'OIIULAT1ON IElOW 1000.· .• utfINHABITED...... 0 IIOAD .....•...... = _WAY...... -H-H+t- IUVER ••.•••••. ? --= ,

80 74 •. • .79 83· 73 • .78 •SO .82 86 .5 9 77 • 4- • 11 • 6S .72 • • 17 .76 • 18 • 81 .85 • • 89 •140 .'39 143· • 157• 163 • .147 • '82 158 151 .'SI • 22 • Z8 .,36 '37 • 142 .,46 • ,55• ,68 141 MTY • 27 145 ••,72 3, 34 • • .'54 • .33 • • 28 144 150· • 40 .25 31. • .,49 • 3S • .39 148. .31 42 159 152· • • .,58 IS

•164 • 108 -.96 • •113 .,00 .112 .117 .,07.,03 .,23 ."8 .'22 .121 •127 STATE OF ANDHRA UDGIR TALUKA PR~DESH OSMANABAD DISTRICT o 2 4 6 6

~ REPI\RI:D 8Y CE.N _:,,;:::,. OFFICE" !3''::i\'iC1A¥ SCALE OF MILES

G·pz·p.PCQfU.. H~4"O -)~50,6Z. 49 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 8 UDGIR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

POpulatiOll • Population Population Name 01 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) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Achavla 112 409 574 HandaI'guii .• 43 1.62; 2,123 Nawandi ., 76 904 1,052 Ai..,i .. 169 309 403 Ha~garga Kudhar .. 17 392 615 Necknal .. 113 324 500 Ambonagar 121 299 410 Helamb 102 949 1,433 Netragaon " 144 447 592 Ambe;aon .• 122 362 622 Her 15 2,149 2,745 Nideban .. 146 275 439 Anandwadi 125 282 327 Hipparga .. 62 338 437 Nimgaon ., 162 216 254 Anantwadi' 107 190 200 Hisamnagar 99 675 819 Anapwadi •• 12 113 147 Honali .. 164 733 981 OmargaMana 13 363 442 Ara.nal 39 391 460 Honl Hipparga II 236 279 Atnoor 81 924 1.18; Patoda Bk .. 54 1,105 1.628 Avalkond. 140 885 1,271 Indral 126 37j 572 Patoda Kh. 66 ;$24 441 Jsmailpur ., IS 288 36j Pipri 139 407 62d Bamni •. 119 364 562 I.imailwadi 10J ljJ 203 Ban.helki .. 141 935 1,121 Rawangaon 173 960 1,203 Batanpur .• 134 2U 459 J.kn.1 149 143 201 Rawankola 75 687 776 Bawalgaon I 262 320 .I.lkot 'i5 2,159 3,113 Rohina 3 1,331 1,540 Belsangvi .. 50 384 506 ]anapur 168 ;32 72j B.lshakarga 167 443 545 Jaw.i!ga 95 2,44) 2,968 S ambhu Umarga 25 905 1,146 Bhakaskheda 27 602 913 Sando I " 5 289 381 Bhop.ni .. 158 400 490 Kaban Sangvi 2 921 938 Songam Boro I 128 286 405 Bolegaon .. 119 329 47:1 Kallur .. 69 553 817 S atala .. 20 ,::6 825 Bombli Bk, 114 292 329 K.maroddinpur .. 109 427 723 Sawargaon .• 165 645 800 BombliKh. III 337 432 KanegaDa " 94 363 412 Sayadpur " 97 580 735 Borgaon Bkl 92 599 772 Karadk~ed 22 1,323 1.645 Sendh .. 24 442 649 Borgaon Kh. 63 291 :;68 Karanjee " 53 506 655 Shekhapur " 34 665 847 Borol 131 2,093 2,637 Karkheli .. 33 494 536 Sh.lgaon .• 6 1,628 2,085 Karwandi .• 31 315 416 Shelhal .. 153 850 1,051 Chandegaon 161 476 739 K.. ,al 89 420 484 Sindhi kamath 130 375 463 Chawani Hipparga 101 808 904 Kawalkhed 154 324 473 Sirol .• 172 581 1,010 Chigli 32 j75 507 Kawthala ., 96 861 1.103 Somnathpur 138 90 278 Chincholi 83 296 348 Kherd. Kh. 60 263 424 Sonwal 52 605 778 . Chondi • 90 40" 610 J(ini Yalladevi 10 1,065 1.300 Sukoi 48 036 777 85 604 898 Sulhali 79 275 S02 Daitna 19 662 866 Kolnoac 58 535 792 Sumthana .• 143 238 325 Darewadi .. 104 173 243 Konali •• 42 705 953 Dawangaon •• 40 822 1,020 Konali Dongar 64 390 552 Tajalapur" .. 174 351 441 Dawan Hipparga " 116 974 1,361 Kshetrapal .• 16 234 365 TakliTarlWalandi 110 586 ·882 Dawool .. 61 315 419 Kumdhal (Her Circle) 156 364 466 Takli (Udgir Circle) 157 483 693 Deoni Bk ..• liS 4,295 5,\01 Kumdhal (Udgir Circle) 37 215 253 Talegaon .. 108 649 897 DeoniKh... 123 488 686 KumthaKh. 23 1,240 1,603 Tipral 93 360 400 Deulwadi .. 86 642 I,OJI Ku;)ki 47 738 1.114 Tiruka 71 615 998 Dewarjan .• 36 1,762 2,318 Tiwitgal 136 152 203 Dhadaknal 91 244 204 Lali Bk. 45 387 678 Togri 170 1.100 1.343 Dhanegaon 106 839 1,156 LaliKh. 51 294 384 Tondar 29 2,209 2.644 Dharmapuri 35 . 6 Lasana 129 1.199 1,363 Tondchira 160 914 1,076 Dhondi Hipparlla :. 171 853 885 Lohara 28 2.384 2,775 Digras 14 780 937 Loni 135 1,418 1.628 Udgir Rural •. 142 NA 60 Dongargaon 74 30t 453 UDGlR Urban Area I 16,522 18,814 Dongarshelki 72 915 1,013 Madlapur " 145 . 2~~ 332 Dongraj" 9 9j7 1.19& Mahadevwadi 115 80 Vagdari (Udgir Circle) 163 286 358 Mahandol .• 4 398 504 Vagd.ri (W olandi) 132 489 662 Ekurka Kh, 65 315 349 Malewadi 150 370 472 Vilegaon .. 117 509 939 Ekurka Road 5'9 543 719 Mal Hipparga 67 1.494 1,382 Viral 46 229 399 Malkapur .. 137 286 388 Gangapur 26 424 476 Mallapur .. 151 198 221 Wadgaon- Ekki 7 622 973 Gawhan 88 620 746 Mamdapur •• 98 52 73 Wadhona Bk. 56 5,017 4.361 Ghunsi 73 1,235 1,572 Mangrool .. 57 630 912 WadhonaKh. ., 49 1.090 1,500 Gondgaon 133 576 891 Manjree 81 287 451 Wadmurarnbi 120 510 928 Goodsoor .• .• 70 2,421 2,927 Manki 152 210 231 Waigaon 21 675 802 Gnrdhal (Her Circle) .• 38 693 866 Marsangvi •• 80 505 585 Walandi 103 1,435 1,700 Gnrdhal (Udgir Circle) 155 141 302 Mewapnr •• 87 260 331 Gumal 127 435 793 Mogha 166 813 1,121 Yenki 148 529 718 Gutti 78 795 1.055 Mutaigaon 82 109 125 Yenri 44 263 48j Haibatpur .. 30 509 555 Nagalgaon ., 147 1,375 1.788 Halad Wadhona 6B 164 332 Nagral .• 41 394 628 Halij!" 8 3,013 3,727 Nagtirthawadi 105 165 195 Hanchnal 124 408 487 Nalgir 77 2,454 3.257 TOTAL 135.908 172,599

• Uninhabited. NA = Not Available. 50

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Liter"te ,·.,d Tran .... Educa­ Area . Total population C'lStes Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in O.;:cu- S.rial Village/Town / Posta! Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mde. houses holds p M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) () (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) .(}6) (17) (0) (19)

RURAL AREA

I B.wal~aon P 'Wx I.i 45 55 320 164 156 23 20 32 2 2 Kaban Sangv; P Wx 3.1 137 182 938 493 445 4S 41 189 29 3 Rohina P W 7.0 220 272 1.540 798 742 148 164 194 21 4 Mahandol P W 2.1 87 87 504 254 250 4S 45 72 14 5 Sandol P W 2.1 65 6S- 381 201 180 18 12 27 6 6 Shelgaon .. Po M RivW 7.2 373 374 2.0B5 1.080 1,005 130 148 314 28 7 Wadgaon Ekki p W 2.2 166 174 . 973 493 480 100 108 14) 17 8 Hal; .. RP~ M RivW 10.1 578 684 3.727 1.899 1.828 321 303 431 72 9 Dongraj P WN 3.3 163 193 1.196 624 572 130 126 181 33 10 Kin; YaUadevi .. Po" P W 3.8 226 226 1.300 663 637 107 99 197 41 11 Honi Hipparga W 2.3 51 51 279 ]37 142 37 43 15 12 Anapwadi W 0.6 25 25 147 72 7, 18 15 " '. 5§ '9 13 Omarg,Mana P' W 2.4 76 76 442 21U 232 78 108 14 Digras P W 3.B 142 159 937 456 481 57 60 106 16 15 Her Rl~To P Wx 11.4 410 4)7 2.74; 1.376 1.369 326 ~~!j 391 47 16 Kshetrapal .. W 2.5 58 58 365 181 184 56 52 34 17 Hangarga Kudhar W 2.4 115 115 615 307 308 85 85 30 18 lsrnailpur W 1.7 57 57 365 ]77 188 33 28 32 19 Daitna p' W 4.2 III ISO 866 453 413 86 93 128 23 20 Satal. P Wx 3.8 130 153 825 420 405 109 111 71 15 21 W.igaon p Wx _" 4.4 89 134 802 414 388 99 87 82 7 22 Karadkhed Po"· P W 4.6 274 302 1.645 8,2 793 170 172 229 29 23 Kumtha Kh. .. Po P W 3.5 216 306 1.603 833 770 158 171. 197 22 24 Sendh P W 2.5 58 108 649 327 322 50 53 69 10 2S Sambhu Urnata. P Wx 6.0 .152 215 1.146 580 566 134 133 i27 36 26 Gangapur P W 2.0 65 89 476 241 235 40 44 66 12 27 Bhakaskheda P RivW 3.1 159 159 913 459 454 139 141 87 3 28 Loha .. .. Po" P Wx 9.1 346 430 2.775 1.418 1.357 174 170 450 75 29 Tond" .. RlyPo P Wx 9.6 350 426 2.644 1,330 1,314 12 12 8 jj 416 46 30 1-I.ibatpur P W 1.9 76 104 55'; 294 261 60 52 98 21 31 Karwandi Wx 2.7 64 76 416 212 204 14 10 23 32 Chig); p RivW 2.6 7d 92 507 260 247 77 75 74 i4 33 K.rkheli p W 1.6 105 105 536 293 243 77 77 45 6 34 Shekhapur p W 3.1 120 135 847 4)0 ;J9J 94 103 42 3 35 Dh.rmapuri W 0.5 I I 6 3 3 3 36 Dewarjan • . Po P W _Mp 9.4 318 380 2.318 1.196 1.122 249 233 314 34 37 Kumdhal (Udgir Circle) .. P W 1.0 42 4B 253 ·m 121 28 22 38 Gurdh.1 (Her Circle) .. P W 2.8 146 146 866 461 405 110 90 ~2 is 39 Arasnal P W 2.9 87 90 460 256 204 47 38 66 12 40 Dawangoon P W 3.8 130 187 1.020 522 498 132 13 41 Nagral P Wx 2.3 89 107 628 318 310 74 73 117 30 42 Konali • P W 2.3 124 167 953 512 441 66 b7 145 22 43 Handarguli . . R P RivW M~' Sunday 3.9 301 386 2.123 1;079 1,044 216 235 353 72 44 Yeori W ),2 68 83 485 228 257 105 104 69 • 5 45 Loli Bk p' Wx 2.4 129 129 678 3t6 352 b 6 85 0 46 Viral Wx 1.8 81 81 399 210 189 48 32 34 5 47 Kunki i, W 3.0 171 197 1.114 586 528 111 86 89 14 4B Sukni p RivW 2.0 80 138 777 393 384 90 110 120 12 49 Wadhona Kh. p W 4.6 160 220 I,SOO 771 729 197 189 204 31 50 Belsangvi P Riv 1.7 93 93 506 244 262 95 94 88 14 51 Lali Kh. W 1.3 58 58 384 207 177 43 52 63 4 52 Sonwal p W 2.5 136 141 778 404 374 47 30 71 3 53 Karanjee p Wx 2.1 123 124 655 332 323 66 59 81 15 54 Patad. Bk. P Wx 4.5 228 245 1.628 805 823 211 224 214 44 55 Ja!~ot .. Po" P W Mo~d.y 7.8 357 557 3.113 1.539 1.574 97 103 501 68 56 Wadhona Bk .. Po H W Wednesday 7.6 757 761 4.361 2.203 2,158 202 191 809 214 57 Mangrool P Wx 2.6 165 165 912 450 462 59 4B 107 6 58 Kolnoor P W 2.4 128 128 792 377 415 63 76 b6 5 59 Ekurka Road R P RivW 2.4 123 123 .719 368 351 47 45 112 15 60 Kherda Kh. W 1.2 78 85 424 223 201 43 37 40 I 61 Dawool W 1.6 73 82 419 224 195 1 43 2 62 Hipparga 'P W 1.9 56 77 437 231 20:' 62 57 40 2 63 Borgaon Kh. Wx 1.4 G3 63 368 178 190 8 17 47 64 Konali Dongar p' RivWx 2.2 73 93 552 266 286 84 105 64 '3 65 Ekurk. Kh. P RivWx 1.0 52 60 349 J7j 174 66 76 22 1 66 Pated, Kh. p W Mp. 1.2 72 79 441 222 219 56 52 35 3 67 M.I Hipparga P Wx ., 7.6 193 254 1.382 694 688 145 143 192 39 68 H.lad Wadhona P W 2.3 49 60 332 183 149 78 69 16 I 69 Kallur P RivW M~' 2.9 143 143 817 393 424 45 3) 130 II 70 Goodsoor . . Po' . M W Mp 7.1 522 522 2.927 1.460 1,467 335 311 . i 448 130 71 Tiruka P RivW Mp 4.'l 183 185 993 499 499 115 126 85 3 72 Dongarshelki P W 3.9 180 189 1.018 482 536 38 54 107 B 73 Ghunsi P W Mp' 7.7 310 310 1.572 794 778 119 123 204 25 74 DOngaraM:t P W 1.9 96 96 4j3 227 226 76 80 66 9 7S Rawankol. P Wx 7.0 126 151 776 406 370 160 156 65 7 51

8 UDGIR T ALUKA

WORKERS -~ NON­ Total workers------WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX ------__ ~---- Serial M F M F M f M f M F M F M F M F 'M F :\1 f M F No, (2u) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2i) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (H) (35) (36) (37) (3B) (39) (4~) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

III 80 65 49 35 31 9 I 1 5, '76 1 193 212 158 122 80 90 9 29 '9 I 7 200 233 2 4n 368 317 237 108 128 9 13 '} '4 I 5 io 5 316 }}4 3 162 142 74 71 142 7 1 4 5 40 43 3 'j 92 103 4 '126 93 74 4S I 2 5 75 87 j 659 520 33~ 236 198 271 65 5 2J 3 12 21 5 421 485 6 287 274 184 169 57 101 12 8 11 2 } 1 a I 20'; 206 7 1,132 819 433 290 432, 465 40 '5 114 49 14 II 43 2 '4 41 8 767 1,009 8 349 283 ISO In d3 136 24 , I 21 IJ 3 6 9 j I 22 4 275 204 9 376 244 163 84 161 149 16 5 4 12 I 20 5 287 393 10 2) 87 65 58 40 21 7 50 77 11 46 40 3ti ,J d J 12() 73 64 17 49 54 '5 '2 26 3j 12 20) ~o 159 i3 231 152 192 102 93 i6 7 I 4 If) 040 741 45£ 4J) 1% 14 240 271 26 '3 30 'i h i3 40 530 628 15 109 83 44 32 50 4j 8 6 4 2 183 1'>6 82 40 10) 72 101 16 114 4 2 'j 119 IS2 17 102 82 6~ 60 2d 22 6 7j 212 189 157 107 85 dO '8 '4 105 18 274 213 128 97 is 181 224 i9 121 III 2 10 3 4 145 192 20 265 224 178 139 48 84 7 17 I 4 10 149 164 21 516 407 240 110 163 104 58 17 11 6 17 '2 15 503 301 264 13) IdS 'j 336 386 22 230 2 II> 17 17 JJO 409 23 218 191 143 132 5d 58 8 4 1 1 2 2J) 'j 2 109 \)1 24 383 312 19a 124 120 10 11 2 3 8 10 'j 197 zj4 25 143 72 73 31 43 37 13 4 2 3 2 2 98 163 26 293 185 12:1 70 92 109 47 12 6 3 10 6 848 761 4L1 404 2J4 356 166 2.69 27 22 82 14 4 9 29 2 2 25 '5 j70 596 ltl 732 681 408 437 162 2JJ 25 23 8 9 I )0 I 18 31 174 150 9S 93 47 57 3 593 633 29 20 3 6 3 120 111 30 137 104 108 83 21 21 7 I 75 100 31 169 66 tl3 12 56 54 10 i3 2 2 3 192 145 104 91 27 91 lSI 3~ 42 15 12 'j 2 7 25 ;i WI 98 33 275 20d 144 99 61 106 26 7 I '2 2 18 12 I 3 1 3 5 175 189 34 2 .. 3:> 143 643 395 368 186 258 76 37 12 2 23 96 80 65 64 18 22 5 4:)3 479 36 14 10 1 I 'i 36 41 37 2d9 20~ 114 127 91 71 16 'i 7 170 I 172 19~ 3d 132 83 81 44 51 26 6 'j 2 2 331, 282 202 182 72 IOu 4 86 72 39 15 15 21 6 191 216 40 180 148 65 9 71 139 4 4 26 I 9 138 162 41 302 243 19:5 153 83 87 4 10 3 I 4 555 369 173 99 189 242 12 5 210 198 42 77 17 22 I 35 '2 46 524 675 43 128 136 59 6B 63 67 I 2 3 's 189 150 102 73 64 77 , 1 100 121 44 13 8 '2 13.7 202 45 144 123 100 84 40 38 2 363 307 ISS 187 \4) I 66 66 45 119 6 I~ 'j 10 238 192 139 120 68 68 11 223 2.1 41 '4 7 I 9 '3 155 I ~2 4ll 415 346 220 159 159 176 17 6 4 I 126 132 53 43 39 9 3 356 3d3 49 8" 22 7 2 I 2 3 IIIl Jjl) 50 123 114 76 76 35 37 2 8 2,52 209 17, 160 43 42 "j 1 84 63 51 20 8 4 1;2 199 202 97 117 87 85 2 165 ,l- 401 462 18B 173 's 3 133 121 J3 232 27a I 11 '9 '5 5 I~ 'j 9 789 403 333 102 212 273 11 58 'j 1 344 501 ;4 16 9 1 123 3 34 4 7;0 1.111 55 1,177 8:51 426 27d 367 497 41 27) 84 49 9 131 10 .. 111 16 1,025 1,307 56 253 173 15:1 3) 64 8 1 9 I 247 269 175 J86 62 83 4 175 224 ,7 6 1 228 204 119 107 bL dj '4 28 i6 '] ~' 'j 130 146 ,8 137 121 71 72 4; 49 2 140 147 ;9 9 5 2 I 86 81) 60 132 111 65 6:5 33 3j 6 23 9 2 135 'IIJ j} 3 1 92 61 9" 50 4-' ~ 4 I 31 108 85 76 62 2; 23 5 1. 2 96 116 62 1)6 I 1 150 100 63 43 82 3 5 7t! 10) 63 10j 97 60 54 30 41 2 3 110 13, 64 8 4 'i I 70 71 (>5 148 138 90 89 51 47 3 3 42.9 352 270 2]j 109 7; 22 ';' 12 'j 'j I 74 81 66 121 89 67 51 53 38 7 26:5 j5Q oj 214 190 I 122 109 70 79 '5 '2 '2 8 'j 62 6J 68 824 653 3U5 233 285 384 37 73 26 8 '6 179 234 69 i7 43 2 41 '8 636 lli4 7t) 29~ 2JO 190 185 84 95 4 6 282 268 149 146 96 113 7 1~ 'Q 3 20j 219 71 473 427 249 '4 2 I 1 6 212 165 207 4 29 S 'j 8 2JJ loll 72 14; 62 Yl 3 14 'j j~1 j51 73 2)2 30 61 12 2 1 3 17j 20, 129 22 6 dl 164 74 4J 7 ~ 1J I) !J~ 19;; 7J 52

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans- Educa­ Area Total Population Cast.. Tribes educated port and lional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Village /Town/ Postal In.tilu- Water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities ti~ns supply facilities Bazar Day Mil.. houses holds P M F M F , M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (13) (19)

RURAL AREA-conld. 76 Naw.ndi P Wx 4.9 248 263 I,C52 561 491 74 66 116 12 77 Nalgir M W b.9 520 608 3.2)7 1.651 1,606 2W 224 569 115 78 Gutli P Nx 8.1 160 182 1.0j5 :'43 512 170 175 70 4 79 Su1hali W 3.4 91 95 502 258 244 86 81 29 5 SO MoifSangvj p' Riv 3.9 87 87 585 295 290 8'l 76 56 4 81 Manjree W I.J 68 68 451 235 216 64 50 51 11 82 Mutalgaon W 0.7 22 22 125 u4 61 14 83 Chincholi p' Riv 2.1 49 60 348 172 176 37 46 38 'i 84 Alnoor p' Riv 4.5 174 190 1.183 608 575 85 70 133 29 85 Kodli Wx 3.Y 105 161 898 475 423 131 134 106 8 86 Deulwadi P WNx 4.5 166 166 1.001 499 502 85 86 101 13 87 Mewepur j; W 2.5 58 6,; 331 162 169 61 82 29 88 Gawhan HivWx 1.8 145 145 746 373 373 63 72 6; 1 89 K.sra1 P W 3.2 55 83 484 251 233 126 135 48 11 90 Chondi P W 3.5 101 104 610 / 312 298 99 87 69 13 91 Dhadalmal N ji 1.0 23 31 204 107 97 23 20 5 92 Borgaon Bk. N 2.2 85 131 772 384 388 66 69 60 '9 93 Tip, 01 P W 1.0 70 70 400 212 188 4 4 45 3 94 K.negoon P W 1.8 61 75 412 220 192 70 60 29 7 95 law.lg. M W M~' 9.7 520 534 2.%8 1.522 1.446 234 231 407 55 96 Kawthala P W 3.4 200 204 1.103 566 537 104 93 79 13 97 Say.dpur P Nx 2.6 127 130 735 383 352 122 118 42 2 9a MaOldapur W 1.2 15 IJ 73 3) 38 8. 99 Hisomnogar p' Riv 1.6 146 146 819 411 408 100 104 101 '7 100 lsmailwadi .'. W 1.5 32 32 203 109 94 11 6 10 101 Chawani Hipparga .. P Wx 2.8 127 159 904 484 420 107 97 62 6 102 Helamb .. Po" P RivW 3.8 262 265 1.433 707 726 62 68 148 23 103 Walandi .. Po M W 6.1 288 353 1.700 869 831 120 137 285 71 104 Darewadi N 1.5 45 45 243 122 121 23 22 19 5 105 Naitirthawadi W 1.0 36 36 195 109 86 24 ,I 106 Dhanegoon W 2.6 185 211 1.156 607 549 96 101 147 21 107 Anantwadi W 1.5 35 35 200 101 99 3 1 35 2 108 T alegaon p' Wx 5.7 84 173 897 447 450 19 19 103 23 109 Kamaroddi"pur .. P W 2.6 111 128 723 368 355 14 13 75 13 110 TakliTarf Walandi W 4.5 125 152 882 448 434 8 6 67 4 111 Bombli Kh. P Wx 2.0 54 73 432 247 185 19 21 38 6 112 Achavla P W" 2.;; b4 164 ,,74 290 284 1:) 12 86 16 113 Neckn.1 P Wx 60 p 1.9 86 500 254 246 7 2 55 5 114 Bombli Bk. Nx I.) ,;7 68 349 164 165 29 23 36 2 II 5 M.h.devwadi W 1.2 10 16 SO 45 35 12 1 116 Dawan Hipparga P W MpHo' 5.2 283 283 1.361 684 677 97 107 234 52 117 Vilegaon P Wx 4.2 128 186 939 484 455 51 44 89 15 118 Deoni Bo. .. PoRb M RivW M~ b Th~r~day 14.2 609 817 5.101 2,537 2,564 306 364 976 219 119 Bolegaon P W 2.3 74 94 479 244 235 45 42 50 3 120 Wadmurambi P W 3.8 m 157 928 477 451 100 95 153 40 121 Ambanagar p W 1.6 53 73 410 205 205 67 55 25 4 122 Ambegaon W ).6 8d lUi uU ::"21 301 Y; 79 61 d 123 Deoni Kh. i; WN 3.2 95 120 686 367 319 99 73 40 4 124 Hanchnal P Riv 2.4 82 82 487 251 236 50 58 60 19 125 Anandwadi W 2.2 39 63 327 175 152 40 36 61 I 126 Indral P Wx 2.3 92 106 572 291 281 84 95' 78 8 127 Gurnal P W M~' 2.9 82 136 793 :;99 J9~ 116 115 97 16 12B Sangam Borol Ri. 2.6 68 68 405 186 219 51 66 35 1 129 Lasona p' RivWx M;' 5.0 229 242 1.363 687 676 82 71 102' 17 130 Sindhi kama th P Riv 1.4 75 75 463 244 219 45 41 70 13 131 Borol .. Po M Wx 9.5 400 45'i 2,637 1.329 1.308 206 205 3i8 65 132 Vagdari (Walandi) P Riv 1.5 95 95 662 323 339 62 6 133 Gon~gaon .. P'; . P RivWx 2.8 169 169 891 443 443 95 94 69 11 134 Batanpur p' RivW 1.5 73 81 459 240 219 85 56 78 4 135 Loni W 6,0 203 283 1.628 ~39 789 163 154 ILl 10 136 Tiwitgal P W 0.9 17 26 203 96 107 19 23 24 I 137 Malkapur W 1.8 40 59 388 197 191 94 91 49 5 138 Somnalhpur .. R ii W 2.5 46 56 278 154 124 13 7 74 21 139 Pipri P Riv M;' 3.1 84 106 628 308 320 100 92 80 I 140 Avalkonda P RivW 3.8 223 223 1,271 648 623 166 178 180 18 141 Bnnshelki .. Po P W 4.9 161 181 1,121 578 543 154 153 147 22 142 Utigir Rural W NA i1 11 60 29 31 1 1 Udgir Urban Area I. 143 Slimthana WN 1.7 26 62 325 146 179 39 30 28 4 144 Netragaon p' W 2.3 74 109 592 303 289 102 72 68 3 145 M.dlapur W 2.2 84 84 332 185 147 67 55 48 8 146 Nideban W 3.9 79 86 439 222 217 29 21 39 9 147 N.galg_on p' W 8.3 262 301 1.788 !!68 920 166 194 Jj6 17 148 Yenki P W 2.8 81 119 718 367 351 71 46 32 4 149 Jaknal P Wx 1.5 48 48 261 130 131 27 28 46 5 150 Malewadi P W 1.4 74 74 472 251 221 64 35 74 13 8 PDQ~R TALUKA

NON­ Total worker. WORKERS (I-IX) 11 m PI V VI VII VIII IX ----Serial M .F M F M F M Ii' M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) f27) (21) (Z9) (1) 61 ) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) '(40) (41) (I)

347 255 169 57 104 194 37 4 6 12 2 8 3 214 2.36 76 , 1.014 788 . 442 363 298 334 62 J ~ 8 28 'i 70 2 38 44 637 til8 77 27 59 42 I 3 171 218 78 372 294 299 234 Os 'j I 155 112 91 59 48 51 I Z °i I I 2 1()3 132 79 184 161 137 146 18 10 9 n I 8 5 III 12Y 80 141 113 8; 7Z 32 41 19 } 94 103 81 42 40 37 39 I I 4 ° 22 21 gZ 119 13 73 30 n 8 OJ 4 'j 53 163 83 -j 0 .. 382 259 1:i6 li4 73 130 42 30 9 -j 32 1 is 23 '-4 226 316 84 292 152 147 13 34 16 26 26 Z 4 9 46 61 Id3 271 85 3\6 218 164 135 79 83 45 5 -j 4 13 3 3 183 284 86 \07 89 68 52 IS 36 16 2 'j 2 jj dO 87 257 213 52 . 58 103 14j 33 16 -, -j 4 28 I I 20 2 116 160 88 Idb 144 71 53 32 4 36 I OJ I 44 87 6j ~9 89 196 3) 80 3 54 32 42 4 '5 10 116 263 90 72 51 56 39 13 12 Z I 35 46 91 251 205 I Jj 11)9 60 91 53 7 10 7 I 1)3 Idj 92 117 98 53 49 39 49 10 14 I 9j 9u 93 52 4:; 4. °i 1 9G 87 94 130 105 12 56 OJ ° '2 'J(b eJ) 302 272 300 37d 109 4i ii II ib 2 j9 24 3 6j) 713 9j 367 327 234 210 102 113 3 IZ 2 8 2 I 19:1 210 95 266 2i3 157 126 85 86 6 I() 2 2 ~ 'j i 17 139 97 23 I~ 22 18 I I 12 19 93 263 219 140 117 83 92 '7 is -9 -i 7 1 9 14d 189 99 70 47 51 42 6 5 u z 39 41 10J 30B 229 173 132 86 95 3& 3 5 I '2' 3 175 191 101 454 363 177 170 Jj9 181 56 24 ° 4 -j 13 6 2 16 '4 253 ::;63 102 549 254 205 77 186 166 22 S') Z 6 8 32 6 2 29 3 32) 577 103 80 68 48 44 26 2'; I I 2 Z I 4Z j; 104 71 :;9 67 59 J l 3d 27 IOj 384 218 200 109 75 107 45 IS 26 9 II 2 223 331 106 62 . 67 43 61 17 6 2 ';9 j2 lui 299 196 183 140 (>\ 5j 27 jj -j I '6 8 14d 254 10d 225 177 II) 107 86 68 10 1 I 9 I 143 17d 1U9 288 223 167 151 73 70 26 U" 3 6 2 160 211 110 157 108 112 81 31 27 5 6 1 1 90 77 III 184 143 130 105 40 37 5 -, I 4 4 105 141 112 170 123 111 ~7 37 36 3 2 ll~ W liJ 116 93 61 50 35 42 ~ -j I 4 48 72 III 26, 22 26 17 S 19 jj I is 437 376 273 256 114 101 ZR 10 I 2 5 14 3 247 301 116 304 255 166 149 71 87 10 I .25 i7 6 'j 3 180 200 117 1.510 994 523 305 561 634 35 ~ 2S ji 42 II 137 'j 80 ii 1,027 J.j7D 118 159 133 III 92 43 41 L Z I I 1j5 IOL 119 287 246 153 157 SO 69 tS lL 3 I) 2 10 190 tOj 120 118 62 63 . 24 51 38 I 2 I 87 143 121 208 196 130 130 70 66 3 °i 2 I 113 IU; 112 242 179 62 2 121 166 30 7 -i 3 5 2 II 4 12:i 140 12.l 151 75 64 2 75 73 4 (, I I 100 161 124 lIB 97 78 70 39 21 I 57 55 125 190 123 114 62 68 61 5 3 101 153 126 250 188 168 123 66 65 i 4 3 149 206 127 110 75 78 46 31 29 I 76 144 128 418 175 160 3 158 160 ij 309 -i ib j5 jj 'j 269 501 129 163 91 90 41 91 21 l -. I 3 4 81 12d 130 807 581 327 19 322 550 29 34 5 15 10 45 3 22 2 522 727 131 197 160 82 58 66 86 30 ') 14 1 5 4 2 126 179 132 285 229 % 99 91 96 30 °i 34 II 5 6 17 21 i63 ..114 iJj 79 123 12 °i 146 127 44 4 3 ° 2 4 I 94 92 134 492 427 265 280 52 141 46 '2 31 4 6 S 18 66 347 36~ \3:) 64 63 40 47 19 15 I 2 3 32 44 136 } 0, -j ';' III III 43 53 50 53 Os 2 2 'j 86 80 137 68 16 11 9 7 I 'i 4 S 5 14 13 2 86 lOll JjIJ 68 67 4 1 183 141 95 73 7 ° I 5 2 I 125 179 IJ9 378 303 192 167 76 104 32 Z1 9 I 9 8 39 18 aD j2U 140 348 232 157 98 131 128 J J 20 2 15 3 230 311 141 18 5 6 8 j °i I' 3 II 26 142 Urban Areal. . 98 % 65 48 28 48 J -j OJ I 48 83 143 204 138 82 74 63 63 3i 's 2 99 151 144 27 I. 118 59 58 30 22 9 II Z °i 2 6 3 67 88 145 125 120 27 3S 31 54 14 13 7 9 IS 19 3 13 2 97 97 146 494 431 229 190 61 2 ~ 3l 12 3 14 131 223 374 489 147 242 1% 67 OJ 134 126 64 22 It S ° 2 I 125 15, 148 91 51 55 18 9 26 1 2 9 '2 7 7 39 so 149 154 112 87 72 29 3(> <} I, l S 1 n 7 2 97 10,' 1.lIJ ~ 8-Ao 54

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Soheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Total Population Castel T ribea educated JlOft and tional Drinking Serial Village I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical House­ No. Ward lad.lities tions supply facilities Bazar 0.,. hold. P M F M Ii' M F M F

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) . 8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (1&) (l7) (13) (19)

CRURAl. AREA-concld.

151 Mallapur W 1.7 36 36 221 109 112 7 IjZ Manb j:1 W 1.3 29 45 231 109 122 ji i7 22 153 Shelhal P W 1.4 191 200 1.051 531 520 159 131 30 'i 154 Kawalkhed .. N 2.4 89 97 473 235 238 40 40 44 6 155 Gurdhal (UdgirCircle) WN 1.8 56 75 302 154 148 59 57 25 7 156 Kumdhal (Her Circle) p W 1.0 63 74 466 220 246 24 22 39 7 157 T akli (Uditir Circle) .. P WN 2.2 122 122 693 373 320 40 41 54 11 158 Bhopani P W 1.8 61 80 490 247 243 97 96 53 3 159 Samni M Ri.W 2.6 85 100 562 292 270 65 73 65 7 160 Tondchira .. Po" P W 4.7 192 201 1.076 580 496 129 122 135 24 161 Chandegaon P Riv 2.6 ISO ISO 739 385 354 22 32 76 7 162 Nimiaon .. WN 1.9 36 43 254 126 128 57 56 14. 163 Vazdari (UdgirCirde) WN Z 0 65 65 35d 201 157 66 47 17 164 Honoli .. Po" p' W 2.4 139 168 981 476 505 85 81 151 is 165 Sawarg.on P RivW 2.1 124 126 800 417 383 95 104 170 30 166 MOllh. P W 4.7 163 195 1.121 570 551 76 90 139 24 167 Bel,hakanra .. Rly' P W 2.1 110 110 545 294 251 26 43 92 10 168 Jan.pur P WN 3.4 125 125 725 375 350 81 79 80 II 169 Aiani P N 1.4 (J) 74 403 206 197 34 40 .w 4 170 Togri RP~ P W 5.6 l68 253 1.343 685 658 107 105 166 25 171 Dhondi Hipparga .. P Wx 3.2 167 169 886 460 426 40 44 67 8 172 Sirol .. Po" RivW 3.4 193 193 1.010 494 516 20 30 121 9 173 Rawan~aon . . Po P' W 4.7 216 250 1.203 602 601 6 6 127 12 74 TaiaiapUf p WX 1.1 61 86 441 224 217 42 49 86 12

URBAN AREA

Ud~ir Municip .1 it y RlyRT. C WX Mp H... D Thursda,. 7.9 3.329 3.443 18.814 9.973 8.841 898 722 .. 5.100 1.702 (E). Rh

Ward I 630 633 3.300 1.822 1.473 194 147 .. 1.138 299 W ... d2 492 579 3.236 1.724 1.512 102 100 971 338 Ward 3 990 993 5.605 2.975 2.630 195 160 •• 1.584 594 Ward 4 948 964 5.316 2.735 2.581 214 184 .. 1.203 430 Ward, 269 269 1.357 717 640 193 131 .. 204 41

r Total-Rural •• 624.4 13.712 21.407 153.785 78.248 75.537 14.03() 13.80:; 13 17 19.339 2.982

9.973 8.841 898 722 UOOIRTALVVA "1 Total-tlrbm 7.9 3,329 3.443 18.814 " 5.100 1.702

G,andT"ta1 ._ 632.3 27.101 30.850 172599 88.221 84.37814.92814.527 13 17 24.439 4.684

J-18J3-S-B. 55

8 UDGIR TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Tow workers WORKERS (I-IX) 11 111 IV V VI VII VIll IX ------Serial M--F------M F M F M F M f M F M F M FM F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) 01» 01) 02) 03) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL ARFA-condd,

76 33 40 13 26 15 4 46 42 151 63 34 59 152 75 63 48 121 68 62 '2 25 'j 7 34 147 131 168 Lli 50 64 1 60 49 2 4 I 75 147 169 408 232 172 65 132 160 32 27: 'f, 'j 9 23 4 II 277 426 liO 12 4 5 331 304 182 165 120 129 3 'j I '3 8 6 129 122 171 327 283 157 165 76 113 2 'j 25 18 '2 11 167 233 172 374 307 241 242 94 59 5 ~~, i 3 II I 2 4 '3 223 294 173 132 119 7;' 72 40 47 3 11 2 I 92 98 174

4,884 1,300 455 217 190 271 122 S 401 23() 505 98 187 7 1.222 25 321 12 1.481 426 5.089 7.541

942 212 98 51 14 30 23 2 45 () 50 28 3 292 15 '0 377 116 880 1.266 884 188 85 27 35 44 4 106 4Z 98 12 15 281 51 .. 209 58 840 1.324 1.313 330 120 53 47 41 25 110 134 170 15 73 3 304 6 55 409 78 1.662 2.300 1,342 461 149 86 75 151 52 131 38 70 21 56 310 8 93 .. 406 152 1.393 2.120 403 109 3 19 18 9 16 111 49 IS 35 107 12 80 22 314 53i

. 47,631 36.851 24.276 18.694 14.085 16.595 2.349 37 2.386 570 294 40 664 92 1.654 100 169 .. 1.754 723 30.617 38.686

4.884 1.300 455 217 190 271 122 8 401 236 505 98 187 7 1.222 25 321 12 1.481 426 5.089 7.541

52.515 38.151 24.731 18.911 14.275 16.866 2,471 45 2)87 8(l) 799 138 851 99 Z.876 125 490 12 >.235 1.149 35.706 46.227

Owsa Taluka fI'l• ~. co co· • g f'.. .as • 'ct ~ m ~c:o • • 9 ~. ~. • ~ fa o~ .'IIt ~ • ~ • (I). 9 • .~ .~ 0 .~ a; .~ ~0 • M C:: .('1\1.1) 0 CD • • ~ ~ • N co• ~ ~ • • 0) •o • .Nco f'.. ~ ~. .- ~. • ...... yo, CD ~ . .~ ~ CD • • Ie ~ • '$, • ~ m· CD .± • .- to W ('I) • • .~ co 1.1). in ~. -< tJ • • ~ C2 • 0 It) ~ • In ::;) CD CD t;; ~ 'lit ...J x 0 .... ~ ~ 0 0 -=wol ~ LIJ 0 • ~ .J 4( 4( < ~( co <: Vl Z III < ~ < C\I Z ::::> 1: 4( ..J ~ V) ~ 4( '0 CI) I- 0 0 0 57 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 9 AUSA TALUKA [ Entries in capitalletters are for Towns and Urban areas J

Population Population Population Name 01 viII.,., Code Name 01 viii",. Code Nll1Ie of villAge Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Almala 18 1.603 1.800 jainagar '. 45 349 490 Raj.wadi " 106 III 150 Andor. 5 619 982 Jaiphal 7 280 380 RametI'aon ., 107 739 956 Apchund •.• 83 m 1.008 Jamalpur .. 27 412 453 Rarnwaeli " 112 74 92 Aahlv 60 2.161 2.596 J.u-.. 118 538 872 Rin,"i 48 154 174 "USA Urban Area 7,'/96 10,007 Jawalilo l'omadevi 91 900 1.005 Somdora••• 19 550 121 Jawli 95 749 1.091 &n...... 99 379 367 Sankral 72 170 205 llirhanpur .• 13 316 395 Kalmalha .. 6 460 621 Sami 76 405 441 Jtelkund •• 54 1.075 1,187 Kanheri •• 81 411 541 Sarol • 80 811 1.198 .Bbada 16 1,761 2.335 Karajgaon .. 44 842 1.017 S.tardarwad; 17 328 551 8lieta 2 I.Z60 1.556 Karla 115 1.565 2,016 S.lu 77 1.034 1.402 Br.u.ani •• 30 453 524 Kauth. L.tur 43 329 471 Shivani Bk. 31 961 1,012 Birvali 46 870 1.247 Kawli 66 367 479 Shivli 12 1,356 1.788 Boraaon •• 3 713 892 Kawth.K.i 4 219 387 SLivnilakh .. 116 564 991 Borphal 35 I ,091 1,366 Khanapur .. 21 Sindal. JaPr 26 313 326 Budhad. .• 24 886 1,078 Kharo.. .. 113 2.019 2.m Sindal. Lolrar. .. 55 849 1.124 Khunteraon 37 976 1.273 Sillal 110 400 58.5 o..lburg••. 84 620 761 Kburd ....di 20 <:Lincholi ]OIIan •. 104 501 461 Taka .53 1.173 1.562 Killari 114 4;220 5.032 o.incholi Kajla •• 51 996 1,205 Talni 103 1.215 1.691 KiruNavre 96 1.371 1.841 Otincholi Son 57 413 414 rawsitad .. 59 690 812 Kini!h.,t , • 85 1.010 1.379 Cbincholi Tap,. .. 94 1.509 1.797 Tondoli 41 151 201 Koranila •• 15 838 1.024 Toni; Bk ... 90 1,070 1.336 Kumlh. .. 117 504 672 D'_Bon .. 92 48S 649 TunaiKh, 63 106 140 naudpur .. 68 728 915 LakhanRaon II 520 706 Ujani 52 2,638 3.245 Oo.anllr. .. 86 308 336 Lamiana .• 101 1.719 2.341 Umbadaa Bk 23 468 565 Ohanor. .• 29 626 706 Limb.l. 97 1.021 1.031 Umb.da.Kh. 22 254 367 Lodg& 40 1,013 1.210 fatepur 64 611 679 UtiBk. 9 771 914 Loht. 73 389 476 Ut •• 87 819 941 Conjankheda 98 340 339 Malkondii .• 70 8S1 1.015 Wadji 8 351 444 Condri 39 784 927 Malumhra .• 62 252 324 Waaboli " 82 428 554 Gotewaeli .. 100 Manarul ., 108 1;223 1.544 W_j~di Cub.1 102 608 674 M •• a1l1a Bit. 71 127 171 34 • W_ii 61 638 612 Culkhed••• 49 823 903 Masali_ Kh. 67 IB7 254 Wanwad ... 56 610 941 Masurdi 50 942 1.008 Warwad ... 14 648 81.5 H.ldura •• 16 60 70 Matola 69 2;732 2.993 1-1""'.011 •• 93 1,270 1,405 MO!i'arlia •• III 918 1.307 YakalpW' .. 79 804 1.00l8 H... la 25 304 426 Muniliewadi 88 ISO 167 Y•• ambi .. 47 1.021 1.389 Hasalgan 74 1.359 1,509 Y.li 89 490 751 Nail...... 65 1.536 2.086 f-l..tIlaon 38 1.833 2.400 Yelori 32 848 1.225 N.hali 59 50 Hatkarw.di 105 Y.lwat 109 m 379 Nan.nd 119 1.427 1.885 Hiparia .. 58 973 1,02S YOlandi .. 78 445 575-- Nandur, ... 75 1.343 1.535 HipU'lo8a " 28 m 773 Holi 42 837 969 Pi rma8liwadi 36 • TotAL.. 98.087 122,816

• Uninhabited. 58

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate .... d Trans­ Educa- Area Total Population Cutes T rib.. educated port ....d tional Drinkinv In 0ccu­ Serial Village I Town I Postal Instito- water Medieal Sq. pied House­ ------_--- No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses holds P M' FMFMFM F (I) . (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19),

RVRAL AREA 1 Naholi W 1.0 10 10 50 28 22 5 6 2 Bheta p' W 5.4 250 297 1.556 811 745 49 52 I~~ '9 3 Borgaon p W 3.7 175 185 892 443 449 125 129 63 9' 4 Kawtha Kej p W 1.5 66 75 387 189 198 41 40 14 3. 5 Andora P W 5.6 172 184 982 490 492 106 94 41 6 6 Kalmatha P Wx 2.1 87 113 621 318 303 34 36 62 5 7 Jaiphal Wx 3.4 80 80 380 208 172 2 2 20 (> 8 Wadji p' W 2.5 88 88 444 216 228 14 12 37 4 9 UtiBk. P W 2.2 177 179 974 492 482 63 49 111 23 10 Bhad. P W 12.6 333 475 2.335 1.199 1.136 145 149 235 43 11 Lakhangaon P W 2.6 118 125 706 377 329 88 71 104 n 12 Shiv1i P W 10.3 356 358 1.788 938 850 17 16 162 IS 13 Barhanpur W 2.1 76 76 395 216 179 39 29 4d 8 14 Warwada p' W 3.6 139 140 815 395 420 14 12 69 II 15 Korangla P W 3.6 195 205 1.024 540 484 46 44 128 23 16 Haldurg W 1.6 12 12 70 39 31 24 23 17 Satardarwadi p' Wx 2.6 95 95 551 283 268 25 31 5& ii 18 Almal. p W 7.4 213 365 1.800 947 853 III 108 266 54 19 Samdarga p W 3.3 liS 126 721 376 345 50 54 58 4· 20 Khurdwadi 1.5 Unin.\ahited. 21 Khanapur 2. I Uninhabited. 22 Umbadga Kh. p' W'· 1.2 61 66 367 188 179 43 36 30 2 23 Umbadga Bk p W 1.4 53 99 565 289 276 12 10 58 10 24 Budh.da " RP~ p W 4.6 210 216 1.078 537 541 158 164 136 42 25 Hasala p Riv 0.8 65 78 426 215 211 63 59 62 1~ 26 Sind.l. Jagi, p W 0.6 48 56 326 178 148 19 18 56 7 27 Jamalpu, p W 1'4 69 70 453 238 215 27 22 42 I 28 Hipa,soga p W 2.6 141 142 773 403 370 143 118 116 II) 29 Dhanora p Rivx 2.3 120 121 706 368 338 39 37 101 9 30 Bhusani p RivWx I.B 79 90 524 267 257 67 63 50 31 Shivani Bk. .. Po p Riv 3.6 101 191 1.072 527 545 56 42 167 36 32 Yolo,i p W 1.0 228 228 1.225 644 581 155 128 III 27 33 Au .. Urban Area I. 34 Wangjewadi I.b Uninhabited. 35 Borphal ji W" 6.0 258 269 1.366 697 669 116 93 182 31 36 Pi'magaiw.di 1.1 Uninhabited. 37 Khuntegaon p' W" 3.9 248 248 1.273 630 643 75 72 182 38 38 Hasegaon P Wx 7.9 436 439 2.400 1.222 1.178 152 139 191 36 39 Gond,i P W 4.0 118 167 927 481 446 137 139 113 7 40 Lodga M W 3.3 213 235 1.210 627 583 45 45 158 35 41 Tondoli P RivWX 0.6 35 35 201 90 I II 18 32 34 6 42 Holi P RivW 1.8 156 170 %9 479 490 99 91 88 18 43 Kautha Latu, P RivW 0.9 77 79 471 243 228 17 18 86 27 44 Kataigaon P Wx 3.6 188 188 1.017 513 504 116 III 142 26 45 Jainagar P Wx 2.4 104 104 490 247 243 26 32 63 12. 46 Birvali P W 0.6 213 243 1.247 651 5% 140 141 114 20 47 Yekambi P W 5.7 243 243 1.389 697 692 100 98 136 12 4S Ringni WNx 1.2 36 37 174 88 86 14 18 12 I 49 Gulkheda p' W 4.4 157 165 903 464 439 7]. 53 80 16 50 Masurdi P W 4.1 184 184 1.008 524 484 114 105 58 8 51 Chincholi Kajl. p N 6.4 240 240 1,205 594 611 166 I77 167 24 52 Vjani .. Po" M Riv Weci~esd.y 10.4 448 618 3.245 1.664 1.581 263 246 445 57 l3 Taka Po p W 4.6 276 294 1.562 802 760 126 128 179 35 54 Belkund ,. Po p Wx Mo~ci.y 0.8 212 241 1.187 610 577 126 128 .. 210 61 S5 Sindala Lohar. p Wx 6.9 201 221 1.124 582 542 97 106 85 II 56 W.nwad. p W 3.8 155 162 941 470 471 86 99 127 .34 57 ChinchoJi Son p W 2.8 63 78 4i4 224 190 34 32 31 12 58 Hiparga p W 4.7 147 201 1.025 553 472 31 34 129 15 59 Tawsitad P W 2.6 145 160 812 409 403 99 117 30 I 60 Ashiv M RivWX 2.4 454 454 2.)96 1.327 1.269 174 PI 309 34 61 Wangii p Nx 3.0 123 135 672 322 350 52 53 85 II 62 Malumb'a W 2.4 41 58 324 167 157 47 41 17 5 t3 Tungi Kh. W 0.8 15 24 140 77 63 9 10 4 b4 Fatepur p' W 3.0 98 125 679 352 327 19 i6 79 16· 65 Nagarsoga .. Po" p WN 9.4 310 382 2.086 1.091 995 179 164 .. 305 49 66 Kawli p W 2.5 62 80 479 261 218 34 30 39 2 67 Ma,alga Kh. W 1.4 40 42 254 142 112 19 15 21 I 68 Daudpur p' W 4.0 171 174 915 481 434 65 61 103 9 69 Matola H W Th~ay 8.7 564 570 2.993 1.541 1.452 139 153 578 192 70 Malkondi i p W 3.9 162 223 1.015 538 477 81 57 121 12 71 Masalga Bk. RivW 1.2 22 31 171 86 85 26 32 8 72 Sankra1 W 1.8 44 50 205 116 89 13 10 14 '2 73 Lohta p' W 1.9 80 80 476 236 240 B 6 78 25 74 Ha,algan p W 7.9 300 302 1.509 785 724 203 198 207 35 75 Nandut •• p W 7.3 301 301 1.535 796 739 79 90 136 23 59

9 AUSA TALUKA

WORKERS N;)N­ Total workers WJaKER3 (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) (I)

RURAL AREA 24 13 21 12 I 2 I 4 9 1 517 4.>6 249 115 146 239 62 is 2 '4 jj 8 7 294 289 2 297 232 160 123 10J 129 16 Ii 2 8 14j 197 3 117 1i2 65 71 30 39 13 'j I 8 'j 72 85 4 317 230 193 118 83 112 Iy 12 'j 7 173 262 5 .213 183 129 130 41 24 17 3 22 28 10; 120 6 149 73 81 14 31 57 29 'j 8 59 9J 7 146 129 110 III 12 18 9 '2 '2 70 9:1 8 311 31)1 126 I3d 1)1 159 2 j9 'j 8 'j 5 181 181 9 730 661 3tiJ 361 219 300 60 24 4 14 I 'j 29 'j 469 459 10 223 222 116 113 59 103 20 I 6 3 8 154 107 II 603 473 325 21j 166 189 44 ~~ 4 I 17 14 33j 371 12 145 115 72 65 44 47 15 7 2 5 ~ 'j 7tl 04 13 281 264 177 17tl 71 91 14 6 'j 2 8 3 114 156 14 353 311 19, 182 122 129 15 13 'j I 4 12 177 173 I; 23 20 6 5 5 15 6 6 16 II 15 176 164 55 57 64 101 30 ; 3 20 '2 'i 'j 107 104 17 ;43 433 190 113 179 174 50 35 'j '(, 9 I 'j 67 144 404 420 18 239 144 112 N 77 59 31 9 5 3 I 7 137 201 19 .u .inhabited, 20 V.in,lobit,d, 21 115 110 41 51 43 5S 24 5 2 I 73 69 U 16K 146 5) 38 74 59 23 3 j3 49 121 IJj ,:J 347 333 146 147 144 178 39 4 I 3 2 3 '4 'j 4 4 19,) 203 24 124 92 43 17 43 73 13 5 I 3 7 I 91 119 15

.110 70 44 38 25 30 22 3 I 2 10 4 68 7B 2~ 160 131 76 83 46 45 18 6 3 'j 8 5 7d 84 2J .2jb 217 ILl 108 92 107 16 4 I 'j 9 2 167 1)3 28 ;,W, jjj m 9~ 4d ci2 20 1/ I 3 3 9 142 Id3 L9 J7j 1U 110 59 39 63 II II 2 2 92 13j 30 299 235 151 109 136 125 5 6 228 310 31 4(13 326 218 184 1)1 142 19 9 4 241 2jj J2 ,Urban Area I, 33 .uninhabited, 34 447 307 255 164 121 137 43 13 6 II 362 jj -Uninhabited, 36 404 350 210 190 116 160 33 28 3 5 216 293 37 7/9 562 4jl 328 W 229 44 32 '3 4 'j 23 'i 443 616 38 308 279 157 i33 i35 146 10 'j 2 3 173 167 39 .374 241 185 114 137 126 2 23 2 13 I II 253 342.fl 49 65 33 43 13 22 2 I 41 45 41 273 250 129 117 104 12d 12 14 'i '4 'j 9 'j 205 2~0 42 .133 95 56 26 66 67 I 2 5 '2 3 110 133 43 2il1! 276 m l:i4 94 120 5 9 '2 'j 3 3 225 22& 44 152 123 83 74 50 49 8 6 2 3 95 120 45 412 333 221 198 108 129 47 14 4 III 12 239 263 45 436 371 241 233 134 133 38 10 'j 3 9 261 321 47 61 59 30 33 20 26 5 I :3 2 27 27 48 311 2YI 190 1~4 62 !l4 30 16 3 'i 3 9 Ij3 14J 49 349 300 198 173 114 115 ]. 9 4 10 'i 4 6 J7j 184 59 361 245 159 34 160 208 5 24 3 I 6 6 233 36, 51 J,O~l YI4 381 267 524 600 2 70 17 12 'j '4 39 'j 47 29 582 667 52 j24 43" 271 201 151 216 33 ii 46 7 I I 7 2 12 I 27d 324 53 3911 260 155 80 102 154 33 3 34 12 5 27 6 2 32 5 2ZO 317 54 37j 31Z 247 2112 73 107 35 II I 3 2 4 2~J 1JJ 55 321 301 167 86 106 211 26 13 2 2 5 4 149 17J 56 144 28 80 3 )5 25 I 80 162 57 348 240 195 154 77 ljj 41 2~ 'j 'j 'j 8 20j 2j2 jd 243 218 87 74 73 140 29 8 2 35 1 9 '2 166 IBj 59 .lS26 647 379 318 281 315 54 47 4 I 19 'j 'j 39 9 SOl 622 60 218 78 86 98 132 19 5 2 7 113 I3i 61 54 67 22 27 32 10 3 'j J 56 103 62 56" 12 41 II 8 6 'j I 21 51 61 .l2u 12~ 134 9i 42 3j 3] '3 'j 3 W IJJ 6J .632 416 337 214 184 201 55 19 'j 9 'j 21 459 579 6'> .155 92 III 69 27 23 II 3 I 2 10) 11) 6) 84 SO 52 22 23 213 ~ I 53 62 67 312 152 194 74 79 7j 20 jo '3 '5 4 1.9 232 63 914 717 411 317 216 326 10j ;4 57 16 '8 36 ii 24 'i '3 54 is 627 Jjj 69 329 243 167 127 95 III 25 17 I 10 6 9 4 209 2H 711 61 59 20 19 30 4(1 9 2 25 26 71 87 56 51 44 17 12 i5 2 'j 'j 29 33 71 138 121 67 51 44 69 13 I 'j 5 93 II~ 73 515 41K 229 179 181 223 35 '~ ~ '4 '9 12 2 13 27,) j06 74 S06 463 252 258 151 Z04 50 27 I 'i I 9 14 290 27" 7j 60

VILLAGE DlRBCTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and: Troms- Educa- Area Total Population Caste. T ri~ educated ponand tiona! Drinking in Occu- Serial VilJage! T "wn ! postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pied· House------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) . (9) (to) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18)

RURAL AREA __ncld,

76 Sami P Wx 2,0 87 87 441 224 217 51 39 40 I 77 Selu .. Po" P W 7,5 225 267 1,402 701l 694 137 14; 1~3 42 78 Yerandi P N 2.2 107 107 575 295 280 54 53 71 22 79 Yakaipur P Wx 4,) 150 179 1,048 555 493 71 65 155 15 80 Sarola P W 7.4 172 239 1,198 606 592 87 102 125 23 81 Kanher; P WNx 2,4 74 96 541 272 269 40 40 67 14 82 Wagholi P Wx 3.2 87 107 554 281 273 77 72 71 7 83 Apchunda P W 3.9 133 187 1,008 52) 483 40 27 160 21 84 Chalburlla P Wx 3,5 113 146 761 398 363 14 II 88 9 85 Kinitnot ,. Po" P W 6,5 192 266 1.379 729 650 150 154 92 7 86 Devangra P W 1.9 64 64 336 181 155 48 25 55 7 87 Utka P W 4,2 171 179 941 487 4)4 44 57 162 3D 88 Mungkwadi W 0.6 29 35 167 88 79 3 3 15 I 89 Yeh j' Wx 3.9 102 123 751 376 37j 69 55 47 5 90 Tungi Bk, .. Po" W 4.5 271 271 1,336 702 034 138 122 142 23 91 lowalga Pomadevi " P WNx 4.0 142 198 1.065 549 516 105 116 113 12 92 iJapegaon P Wx 2,1 112 132 649 336 313 102 91 33 7 93 Haregaon .. Po" P Wx M~' 4,1 216 281 1,405 728 677 100 III li6 II 94 Chincholi T apse .. Po P W 9.1 273 333 ],797 9.:.7 870 164 163 251 37 95 Jawli P W 3.8 158 205 ]'091 549 542 142 139 132 36 % Kini N.vr. P W 6,2 278 352 1.847 954 893 114 112 208 19 97 Limbalo P Wx '.3 17d 248 1.037 520 517 79 54 13l! 28 98 Ganiankheda P Wx 1.7 65 68 339 165 174 60 70 45 4 99 Banegaon P WN 2.7 51 67 367 183 184 77 53 31 5 100 Gotewadi 0.9 Uninhabited. 101 Lamjana .. Po M W Mp Friday 8.4 400 400 2,341 1,204 1.137 234 210 371 67 102 Gubo! P RivW 2.9 1111 118 674 303 371 34 36 38 8 \03 T"ln; .. p';' P W f'ri.i~y 5.') 2'1~ 3\\\ 1,697 872 BZ5 12\ I HI 23S 47 104 Chincholi logan P W 2.1 85 85 461 236 225 53 47 101 3(; 105 Hatkarwodi ", 1.1 Uninhabited. 106 Rajew.di W 1.1 25 26 150 71 79 11 9 13 4 107 Ramegaon p' W 4.7 137 143 956 503 453 73 66 142 36 108 Manlll'Ul .. Po" P Wx 2.1 270 270 1,544 803 741 60 58 256 52. 109 Yelwat P Nx 2.4 58 69 379 193 186 63 77 30 5 110 Sirs.l P Wx 2.7 112 112 585 306 279 28 26 77 9, 111 Mogaraa .. Po P Wx 5.7 236 250 1.307 680 627 142 131 161 23 112 Ramwadi W 1.0 15 15 92 46 46 16 1 113 Khorosa .. RP~ M W M~' Sunday 6.6 331 1460 2,511 1,269 1,242 L~2 129 364 73 114 Kilhari ' .. Po M RivW MpD Saturday 10.0 753 918 5,032 2,5% 2,436 2~0 264 897 175 liS Karl. .. Po P W 10.6 401 401 2,010 1,043 967 61 52 253 42 116 Shi""ilakh P W 4.1 184 184 991 514 477 14 20 82 5 M~' 1'- 117 Kumtha .. Rh' P W 2.5 126 ~o 672 359 313 42 37 83 3 118 Jou P Wx 5.6 180 180 872 438 434 49 57 54 > 119 Nanand .. Po" M W M~' 7.6 341 349 1,885 968 917 122 102 .. 291 4~.

URBAN AREA

Aus. Municipali Iy RToRh H W MpHosD Sunday 14.9 1,809 1,914 10,007 5,088 4,919 370 340 .. 2,211 733- (E.)

Ward I 476 479 2,510 1,234 1.276 137 126 526 115 Ward 2 390 416 2.333 1,204 1,129 1 521 174 Ward 3 396 410 2,038 1,047 991 36 30 490 176 Ward 4 400 461 l,375 1,227 I.!~ 618 260 WardS 147 148 751 376 jlJ 196 184 56 8

.. 452.9 18,734 21,258 112,809 57,980 54.329 8,676 8.330 .. 13,768 2.402 r~R~ AUSA TALUKA .. Total-Urban .. 14.9 1,809 1.914 10,007 s,oas 4,919 370 340 ., 2.211 7H

GrondTotal .. 467.8 20,543 23.172 122,&16 63,068 59.748 9,046 8.670 .. 15.979 3,135, 61

9 AUSA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ total work ... WORKERS (I-IX) III IV V VI VII Vlll IX 11 ----Serial M F F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) ,Ill) W) (24) (25) (lQ) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-concld, 134 117 63 55 49 60 6 6 2 4 4 90 100 76 434 404 213 226 123 168 34 38 '9 'j 10 7 8 274 290 77 190 158 7S 77 74 79 24 10 I 4 105 122 78 334 246 219 173 85 73 5 I 4 221 247 79 384 319 201 163 95 149 3a 1~ 'j 'j 2 7 Ig '4 222 273 60 181 154 110 100 47 53 15 7 I I 91 115 81 180 158 86 82 72 76 15 4 2 I 101 115 82 325 303 197 227 62 73 22 24 I I '2 5 I 12 1 200 180 83 251 200 148 140 63 59 18 3 3 I 5 147 163 84 508 376 326 257 130 116 32 ~ 'i 2 2 '2 8 I 221 274 85 107 % 61 74 28 20 6 9 2 2 74 59 86 304 249 171 141 88 105 19 II I I 2 6 183 205 87 64 42 58 41 6 I 24 37 8Il 245 225 142 174 57 47 i4 ;6 '6 'j 'j I '5 2 131 150 89 467 327 230 182 126 133 56 23 '6 '7 3 7 2 15 4 235 307 90 348 262 199 157 92 105 23 17 2 6 9 201 254 91 216 192 112 113 58 76 19 < 2 14 1 I 2 I 120 121 92 467 346 292 207 96 134 29 I 32 2 6 7 'j ~ '2 261 331 93 608 537 373 298 201 238 3 21 I I 7 319 333 94 329 311 211 184 94 126 15 ~ 'j 5 220 231 95 620 536 349 310 155 213 55 2 43 9 2 2 5 9 2 334 357 96 350' 21b 158 157 62 126 20 23 7 3 5 13 '2 66 3 170 222 97 117 101 44 37 49 62 15 2 3 4 2 48 73 98 118 101 64 60 28 39 7 4 'j 2 14 65 83 99 Uninha~iJ.J, 100 767 636 443 367 150 206 5Q 54 54 4 7 26 4 27 4 437 SOl 101 189 190 112 116 60 74 6 7 2 2 114 181 102 54~ 478 305 299 154 15M 19 '] 33 jo 'j '2 II 'j 23 '4 323 347 103 174 131 106 91 31 40 27 5 2 1 2 62 -94 104 lJninh"~il.J. 105 50 044 29 22 II 18 3 6 4 I 21 35 106 316 273 177 175 91 94 22 12 'j 'j '4 'j 9 'i 187 180 107 477 437 245 238 182 191 23 'j 8 4 'j 14 5 326 304 108 125 109 55 47 37 61 2S 'j 2 I 2 68 77 109 196 181 117 114 61 06 2 6 I 2 5 3 110 98 110 431 363 250 234 126 12(> 11 2S 2 5 13 249 264 111 26 28 24 27 2 I 20 IS 112 804 7Q2 463 463 182 213 57 36 i4 5 3 29 '4 I 28 '7 465 540 113 1.563 1.254 573 :'>23 504 715 137 92 10 26 30 114 I 7 80 5 1.033 1.182 114 {'58 556 384 352 188 193 22 37 5 2 1 14 3 I 9 3 385 411 115 329 259 253 104 50 53 7 7 2 7 5 185 218 116 232 167 78 26 116 137 13 'j 8 I I 2 7 2 7 127 146 117 277 251. 147 145 116 106 2 6 2 '2 2 161 183 118 574 532 273 199 164 198 25 64 is '3 . 28 '3 I 16 ''; 394 385 119

URBAN AREA

2.676 1.766 717 410 5% 1.008 82 153 203 206 23 36 368 23 32 486 % 2.412 3.153

665 453 182 109 133 188 9 57 111 64 5 5 123 5 2 90 34 5(>9 823 633 416 142 98 121 233 18 50 65 57 I 22 108 16 'j 99 18 571 713 563 372 168 116 144 198 18 10 18 30 15 I 76 10 4 112 15 484 619 622 318 223 87 75 190 29 30 9 52 1 4 'j 61 II 7 .. 141 22 605 830 193 207 2 123 199 8 6 3 I 4 3 44 7 183 11>8

36.516 29.847 18.988 15.841 10,942 13.165 2.529 57 1.738 303 127 2 294 38 708 56 43 .. 1.147 385 21.464 24.982

2.676 1.766 717 410 596 1.00B 82 153 203 206 23 36 368 23 32 I 486 96 2.412 3.153

39.192 31.613 19.705 16,251 11.538 14,173 2.611 58 1.891 506 333 25 330 39 1,076 79 75 I 1.633 481 23.876 28.135

J-1813-I-9-A, Omerga Taluka ~ ~ N Q Li1 .., >- % cr: 0 0 I- g It) ~ >- I \II 1: r- u. ot O y- ct 2 0 Q Il. Ii) Ii. N • Ci. .;

~I ".CO col

•('I'> I.n ('I'> ~. •"- ~. (f'j. col It) 0') 1.0. t\i• (\I. ~. co (\I • .~ (\i. ;:n. :R. o• ~. N ; ~. • ~. • ~. ~ S! ~. • ~ (\J . m Ill. f;;. • ~ • !!!.

Q) • .co cO • ~ ~ t:t: en :J CO III ...J t; ..J i5 1: ~ "'- 0 v 0 ~~I''F UI ~ ..J C)< -< 0:::: Z ~en W -< L 1: '" 0 '"0 0 63 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 10 UMAR.GA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Name of .illlllle Code Name of villllllo Code Name of village Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No, 1931 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4)

Achal.r 59 2.966 3.243 Hipparga Syd. 41 620 661 Mula; 90 2.418 3.m Aloor 62 3.432 3.999 Holi 27 786 1.121 Murli 72 330 382 Arni 677 918 Murshadpur J.k.kur 79 I.M7 2.037 22 456 508 Ashta Jah,git 112 495 691 MURUM Urban Area Jaw,lg. Bet 76 745 767 8,732 10,029 Asht. K.sar 52 2.816 3.329 Jewali 40 3.783 4,653 Nagaral Gun;"!i 93 387 458 70 975 1,203 K.ddara .• 55 422 510 Nagr.1 Lohara 6 442 461

Babalsur 33 261 347 K.dhe' 73 2.065 2.464 14 1.040 1.124 B.lsut 61 1.765 2.287 Kadtnal>ur •• 91 267 366 35 I,2M 1.486 Bedg. K.ldeo Nimb.l. .. 54 845 902 102 1,23~ 1.487 Pala,gaon " 87 308 3M Kalnimbala 49 645 783 Belamb 67 1.482 1.886 Parjakhed •.. 94 93 141 Kamalpur .. 2 372 450 Bendkol 10 433 522 PetSaogawi 31 1,502 1,979 Bhat.g.li Kanegaon " 4 2.249 2.523 I.MI 1,884 Ph.n,pur 38 3Q5 377 Kantekur .. IJho,ga 46 670 B05 68 801 1.012 Rajega()n •• Shu ••ni 69 1.169 1,613 Karajll80n " 16 753 8BO 25 548 706 Rampur •• Bori 34 415 517 Koroli 97 544 660 58 623 730 KarwanH " 44 436 525 Saleg•• " .. 51 1.000 1.27& Chaabl 106 201 265 K.. ariawalga 66 2.786 3.021 Sarnudral 29 566 655 Ch.kur 82 2.636 3.053 Kas8i 74 1.638 2,143 Sanawi Bbikar 103 252 329 Chinchkota 104 485 705 Kashti Bk. 12 964 1.143 S.. tur 19 l.BOI 3,538 Chincholi Bhuyar .. 64 1.183 1.515 Kashti Kh. II 407 590 Sawabur •. 78 592 705 Chineheli Jahaair .. 95 1.014 1.283 K.w.th... 30 1.598 2.082 S""darwadi 60 1,032 1.177 Chineholi ka Ie 23 471 534 Khed 13 813 1.204 Supatpon .• 43 752 842 Chineholirebe 24 333 490 Koinur Panclhri , . 42 218 226 Koisur Gun].!i .. 105 275 418 TallJlocl 96 2,306 2,694 Ophika 92 403 501 Kol,ur Kal'ani 109 270 439 Tawashillad 20 1.579 1.91S Dalirnb 57 2.134 2.637 Kondii ...d .. 26 446 521 T",amba 50 B80 1.196 D.. lo,,:' " 47 542 636 Koral 53 1,001 1.147 Trikol; 26 899 1,~7 Dh.nor. .. 114 617 723 KOTeR'on 84 BB8 987 Tuga.., 56 2,468 2,741 Dhanoti .. 18 1.763 1.866 Kothali 71 1.251 1.660 Turori 101 2,393 3.141 Diw 113 1,339 1.819 Kunhali 99 1.011 1.192 Udaipur .. DudhanaJ .. 100 182 241 21 SJ9 61; LoLar. Bk ... 9 3.089 3.482 UMARGA Urban Area ., II 5.647 7,505 Eko"di Cunieli 88 589 792 Lol.oraKh. 15 532 675

Ekondi Lohara .. 28 462 ~I Madai 81 2. 130 2.382 Vantal 77 671 730 Ekurg. 75 1.349 1.637 Malmi 17 3,229 3,389 Vilaspur Pandhri .• 39 418 487, Mal_iaon " Cug.lgaon SO 767 997 37 332 453 .36 1.569 1.762 Malgi Gunjoli 83 4.014 4,541 Ifl 871 1.118 Waad"i 85 477 ~8 Mardi Gurwadi 107 2M 307 i79 929 Malola Kh. 32 260 312 Yeti ", 667 806 Ha.dr.l 98 221 26, Mogh. Bk. 441 461 Y.n_r 48 3.11 7 3.812 H.raJi 45 406 545 Moaha Kh. 352 418 Hipparura<> 108 682 918 Monelopal •• JlQ 190 297 TorAL .. .. 134.283 162.04Q5 64

VILLAGE DIRECTO:RY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total Population Coates Tribes educated pOrt and tional Drinkinll in Occu­ Serial Villare I Town I Postal Institu­ water Medial Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Mil .. 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 / I Ami P Riv 3.0 167 167 918 461 457 145 115 107 2g 2 Kamalpur P W 1.6 80 80 450 232 218 21 49 59 22 3 Mardi P W 4.5 136 186 929 470 459 76 71 122 43 4 Ka.leg'lOn .. P;' P Wx 10.2 429 495 2,523 1.310 1.213 297 285 305 69 5 Bhata~ali .• Po P Riv 5.6 396 444 1.884 969 915 80 62 347 105 6 Nallral Lohara P Wx 1.9 82 82 461 259 202 63 73 61 2 7 MOllha Bk, P Wx 2.5 67 99 461 243 218 18 14, 66 6 8 MOilha Kh. P Wx 0.8 98 103 418 216 202 42 36 49 4 9 Lohara Bk. .• Po" H Wx 6.8 584 696 3,482 1.716 1.766 240 208 717 171 10 B,ndkal P Wx 1.8 77 105 522 264 258 18 13 71 II 11 Kashti Kh. P W 3.6 82 112 590 309 281 81 73 61 13 12 Kashti Bk. P WTkx 4.0 208 237 1,143 602 541 28 64 123 11 13 Khed P W 5.4 268 271 1.204 648 556 56 65 115 15 14 i\iagur P Wx 3.7 239 275 1.124 570 554 48 46 180 44 15 Lohara Kh, P Wx 4.3 100 139 675 338 m 17 20 89 17 16 Kanjgaon P W 2.8 137 153 880 453 427 29 21 97 8 17 Makni H Riv Tue;day 8.1 630 757 3.389 1.707 1.682 177 150 514 111 18 Dhanori P W 10.9 351 458 1.866 960 906 41 45 228 54 19 Sastur .• Po" Ii Riv W.d~e.day 9.7 584 758 3,538 1,840 1.698 216 227 725 141 20 Tawashill.d .. Po P W 2.4 346 408 1.918 987 931 89 90 213 50 21 Cdatpur P W 2.1 98 125 615 324 291 23 24 41 6 22 Murshadpur P W 3.1 62 92 508 267 241 19 7 59 2 23 Chincholikate P N 1.3 86 99 534 272 262 67 58 99 13 24 Chincholirebe P Ri.W 3.1 80 100 490 258 232 31 37 84 II 25 Raje~aon P W 1.8 128 135 706 376 330 40 54 108 18 26 Kondj;gad P W 2.8 63 106 521 294 227 34 2S 73 10 27 Holi p 'W 5.6 127 192 1.121 543 578 74 61 68 2 28 Ekondi (Lahars) W 2.2 91 101 601 328 273 44 44 70 I 29 Samudral p' W 2.5 96 123 655 345 310 85 79 79 5 30 Kawatha .. Po" P W 5.7 367 384 2,082 1.058 1.024 125 121 310 65

31 Pet Sangawi .. Po P W Friday 8.9 358 389 1,979 993 986 62 68 275 ~7 32 Matol. Kh. P Wx 0.8 52 65 312 157 155 9 22 51 5 33 Bab.l,ur Wx 1.6 63 66 347 177 170 3 --2 19 3 34 Bori p­ N 2.4 68 97 517 258 2j9 44 40 57 5 35 Naraniwadi " R M Wx 6.3 285 294 1,486 752 734 146 141 162 Ii 36 W.d~aon " R P W 6.3 309 354 1.762 891 871 113, % 159 13 37 Malegaon WTk 2.9 68 93 453 241 212 7 9 8 38 Phanepur . . R p' W 2.6 48 70 377 202 175 20 16 30 '2 39 Vilaspur Pandhri .• P W 2.9 68 9Q 487 265 222 20 14 84 10 40 Jew.li " Po" H RivW 12.0 730 933 4,653 2,382 2,271 118 122 884 1% 41 Hipp.ria (Syd) P W 3.9 107 141 661 350 311 82 63 41 I 42 Kolnur Pandhri P Wx 1.5 43 45 226 121 105 10 10 40 I 43 SUPOliraon P Wx 3.2 139 177 842 425 417 28 22 116 5 44 Karwanji p Wx 1.8 lOS 105 525 275 250 35 26 68 12 45 Horali p W 0.4 65 106 545 288 257 94 56 .4 9 46 Bho'ia P W 3.5 140 166 805 412 393 26 23 87 7 47 Dutapur .. RP~ P W 1.4 128 129 636 312 324 50 50 121 16 48 •• RPo M W 11.6 759 761 3.812 1.952 1,860 65 80 'j 655 102 49 Kalnimbala P W 4.2 105 155 783 421 362 63 48 86 7 50 Torambo •• Po" P Wx 3.9 198 231 1.196 619 577 146 142 196 46 51 Salellaon P W 4.3 234 250 1,276 673 603 39 41 144 28 52 Ashta Kasar " RP~ M WTk Wed~esday 8.6 607 651 3.329 1.674 1.655 138 151 581 123 53 Koral .• Po P W 4.8 153 220 1.147 584 563 33 29 137 25 54 Koldeo Nimbala .. Po P W 4.6 134 177 902 454 448 50 29 126 21 55 Kaddor. p W 2.7 54 94 510 272 238 38 35 42 10 56 TUllaon " RPo P RivW 7.4 400 514 2.741 1.383 1.358 115 108 .• 521 125 57 Dalimb " RPoRh M W Mo~day 10.3 473 512 2,63] 1.372 1.265 59 48 •• 376 67 58 Rampur P W 3.2 J33 148 730 376 354 50 40 92 19 59 Acholer .. pa" M W Mo~doy 5.0 445 630 3,243 1,663 1,580 137 124 534 118 60 Sundarwadi .. Po P W 4.8 207 242 1.177 602 575 41 48 167 19 61 Bal,ur •• Po P W Saturday 9.4 392 395 2.287 1.151 1.136 204 176 '3' 326 50 62 Aloor •• Po M W Friday 17.4 642 787 3,999 2,010 1,989 115 116 642 131 63 Murum Urban Areal. 64 Chincholi Bhuyar .. Po" p' W" 6.5 299 300 1.515 7% 719 86 79 125 14 65 Yeli .. R P W 3.3 III 165 806 415 391 13 10 124 40 66 Kasarjawal,. .. Po p W Saturday 10.3 567 703 3,021 1,568 1,453 123 101 546 66 67 Belamb .. Po W 6.6 313 366 1.886 949 937 108 96 " 202 32 68 Kantekur p' W 3.0 21]2 241 1.012 529 483 71 74 143 18 69 Bhu.ani P W 6.5 2b2 318 1.613 798 815 51 40 209 33 70 Aurad P W 4.3 255 260 1,203 636 567 46 42 175 46 71 Kothali •• Po P W 6.0 284 329 1.660 827 833 157 151 185 23 72 Murli P Riv 1.8 59 77 382 189 193 95 97 60 6 73 Kadher •• Po" M W 6.6 416 483 2.464 1.287 1.177 119 107 410 105 74 Kas,i " Po M W 7.2 321 429 2,143 1,084 1,059 64 56 338 61 75 Ekur,la .. Po P Wx 7.3 317 323 1,637 843 794 133 116 188 II 65

10 UMARGA T ALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Seri.1 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No.

(20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (m (28) (2~) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (5) (36) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 297 252 107 80 160 172 19 7 2 2 164 205 I 143 130 49 87 130 3 I 2 89 88 2 322 215 182 53 57 150 35 'j 12 '4 '2 I 31 '7 148 244 3 788 287 410 78 164 168 37 26 2 5 18 'j •• 127 39 522 926 4 569· ·343 204 9 245 3-' 33 28 I 4 'j 14 40 2 400 572 5 191 84 85 20 31 59 22 12 4 27 13 68 118 6 168 146 122 115 34 31 2 B 2 75 72 7 151 131 III 100 24 31 I 2 'j '2 10 65 71 8 909 705 306 221 243 349 15 120 78 'j 2 94 ii '7 115 37 807 1,061 9 173 133 85 62 65 69 12 I I I 8 2 91 125 10 191 127 57 23 95 95 9 5 15 s 5 I 5 118 154" 397 263 144 89 141 118 7 21 '2 ',j II I 69 S3 205 278 12 402 322 164 87 141 ZZ5 44 'j 21 '7 14 3 II 2 246 234 13 342 253 158 114 129 128 15 16 5 'i 4 9 'j 8 4 228 301 14 222 162 103 79 69 76 8 20 4 I I 20 3 116 175 15 290 246 134 130 115 113 2 II I 3 1 163 181 16 1,005 798 24 2 'j 369 289 331 476 123 61 8 9 3 9 37 '4 62 16 702 884 17 604 471 334 254 227 211 15 20 5 3 'j 'j 2 'j 3 I 356 435 18 ,1,036 826 432 310 310 468 65 76 14 12 '2 73 ii 64 16 804 872 19 574 482 230 161 208 302 32 14 16 3 67 10 I I 9 2 413 449 20 215 147 109 85 65 60 29 5 2 4 3 109 144 21 180 124 109 80 30 43 29 6 I 3 3 87 117 22 174 90 93 28 71 62 I 4 2 2 98 172 23 156 III 49 14 64 96 30 7 3 2 102 121 24 202 64 94 I 75 63 10 15 5 2 174 266 25 169 112 III 47 50 59 5 4 2 I 125 115 26 350 190 172 12 135 174 is 'j 12 6 10 193 3Il8 27 181 II I. 103 I 43 109 30 I 'i 2 'j I 147 162 28 209 168 123 110 44 55 20 i6 'i 'i 2 2 136 142 29 643 475 259 203 297 265 44 4 '7 'i 3 2Z I 'i 10 415 549 30 650 470 281 123 225 332 31 51 1 2 16 2 18 4 2 24 343 516 31 86 86 59 57 25 29 I I 71 69 32 127 125 75 68 49 57 '3 50 45 33 166 141 110 107 51 34 5 92 118 34 460 372 253 237 99 130 44 31 'j '4 I j6 ij 'i m 362 35 632 522 374 241 140 253 32 58 20 5 13 10 2 259 349 36 167 125 123 I 38 124 3 3 74 87 37 123 76 60 36 45 39 iti 2 'i 'j '5 79 99 38 169 132 110 109 37 23 9 6 'j 5 'i 96 90 39 l,335 936 485 190 391 600 152 i7 68 ij 24 6i jj 68 80 90 1,047 I,m 40 234 m 109 10 73 166 II 16 I I 24 116 134 41 69 73 42 40 16 32 3 'i 2 6 52 32 42 297 243 163 5 86 207 I ii 5 'j 29 3i 128 174 43 177 116 103 74 36 41 21 8 'j '3 3 3 98 134 44 160 52 69 I 53 43 21 '3 7 I 'j 4 5 '4 128 20; 45 260 80 142 3 94 75 12 5 2 4 3 152 313 46 191 168 116 95 32 73 13 '] 8 'i J,189 940 II 2 121 156 47 576 406 417 531 65 58 I '6 I 20 4 42 763 920 48 273 217 1311 130 73 83 40 '2 3 5 3 404 341 II 2 'j 148 145 49 189 187 170 146 9 10 5 I 6 II 8 215 236 50 414 277 1119 64 133 210 54 31 3 6 259 326 51 993 678 442 155 385 503 33 'i '] 364 126 53 7 ii 35 24 681 977 52 222 3 72 123 47 10 4 7 2 220 437 53 302 223 176 58 96 165 7 'j 5 'i 185 48 138 10 6 152 225 54 I 38 47 7 I I 87 190 55 813 624 35) 232 339 382 35 43 7 3 I 13 23 2 570 734 56 824 569 408 279 200 238 66 79 25 'j 12 12 36 I 234 177 131 93 67 i4 5 54d 696 57 83 27 8 I I 142 177 58 1,009 745 536 290 334 442 42 '2 40 '7 '3 j6 'j '2 34 'j 386 325 203 78 2 654 835 59 125 226 20 16 20 2 3 '2 5 I 9 I 216 250 60 691 433 313 95 269 320 4 61 II 3 22 5 4 J; 2 460 1,287 832 581 184 423 581 74 703 61 :Urban Area I. 127 22 3 i7 24 10 33 34 723 1,157 62 460 340 63 199 95 161 245 60 21 I 2 2 14 336 265 216 135 J37 62 'j 379 64 H 45 10 2 3 I 5 I 3 ISO 175 65 932 450 480 105 255 331 105 28 20 16 583 480 250 154 6 I I 26 636 1.003 66 236 320 72 5 9 I 3 I 6 I 5 366 292 246 114 96 III 148 39 457 67 476 354 I 13 I I 5 9 237 237 68 240 123 135 218 60 16 '5 371 275 174 92 .. 3 3 6 16 322 451 69 112 173 45 2 15 4 3 '3 6 13 I 265 292 70 480 276 245 56 176 215 31 117 83 44 15 5 2 6 2 2 347 Si7 71 3 65 79 4 I 3 I 72 745 587 379 313 268 265 110 72 669 601 333 is 47 5 I 17 2 15 542 590 73 333 207 256 46 35 6 2 14 2 22 563 394 293 221 206 415 458 74 167 8 29 3 12 II I 3 280 400 75 66

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

SchoduI.d Scheduled Literate end. Tr....- Educe- , Ar .. Total Population c..teo Tribes educated port and tional Drinkine in Oa:u- Seti.1 Vi1Jartl Tawn/ Postal In.tilu" water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tiona aupply facilities BozarD.y ]'viii.. bous.. bold. p M F MFMFM F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (6) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (I9}

RURAL AREA-u>ncld. 76 lawalga Bet P Wx Satutday 3.4 127 155 767 397 370 16 S 124 23 77 Vant.l P W 3'0 133 147 730 373 357 42 39 85 12 78 Sawalsur P Wx 3.2 96 137 705 354 351 72 63 87 13 79 Jakekur P W 9.3 317 403 2.037 1,046 991 69 n 298 38- 80 Gug.lg'on P W Tue~d.y 4.2 148 200 997 489 508 50 00 142 12 81 Mad.i .. Po P Wx Tuesday 8.4 447 462 2,382 1.278 1.104 61 42 377 26 82 Ch.kur .. Po M W Friday 11.6 578 601 3.053 1.561 1,492 87 89 454 93 83 Gunioti .. RPo H Ri.W ThUrsdi' 11.9 654 948 4,541 2.263 2,278 195 218 655 252' 84 Ker.gaon p W 4.1 215 226 987 528 459 73 62 142 9 85 Wagdari P Wx 3.7 101 121 628 328 300 13 8 48 5 86 T rikoli .. Po p W 6.0 200 207 1,067 546 521 67 75 99 19' 67 Pala,gaon P Ri.x O.~ 71 71 364 168 176 21 32 34 I 88 Ekondi Gunio ti p W 4.4 156 156 792 397 395 92 83 96 II 89 Umaria Urban Area II. 90 Mul.i .. RP~ p' WNx 11.2 519 599 3.131 1.615 1.516 148 146 460 130' 91 Kadmapur W 1.7 79 80 366 \78 ISS 5 2 26 I 92 Dabka p' W 1.7 114 119 501 251 250 19 14 50 2 93 Nagaral Gunioti P Ri. 1.2 95 110 458 238 220 72 71 46 3 94 Pari.kheda .. W 0.9 35 35 141 75 66 17 13 20 1 95 Chincholi Jab'lIir Po' . p' • WN 5.3 298 311 1.283 643 640 39 30 207 41 96 Talmod .. RPe P W 10.5 572 638 2.694 1.351 1.343 87 67 .. 355 58, 97 Karali P W 3.1 152 155 660 355 305 34 25 79 3 98 Handral W 2.2 50 69 265 126 139 5 2 34 99 Kunhali p' W 1.1 249 281 1,192 603 589 11 8 132 ii 100 Dudhanal W 1.7 56 60 241 \22 119 19 18 '2 20 101 Turori .. RPo M W Saturday 4.2 610 SIS 3.441 1.852 1.589 78 65 547 106, 102 Bedga .. Po p W 5.9 344 378 1.487 771 716 21 18 227 32 103 Sangwi Bhikar Riv 0.9 78 80 329 163 1'66 35 35 31 2 104 Chin 106 Chadk.l W 1.1 47 62 265 137 128. 6 2 31 8 107 Gurwadi Riv 1.5 67 73 307 149 1;8 9 9 32 .. 108 Hipparlla(BO p' W 3.2 205 217 918 472 448 30 19 83 9 109 Kel,uf Kalyani Tkx 1.7 97 100 439 224 215 3 6 46 2: 110 Monegop.1 W 0.7 67 71 297 166 131 6 5 44 3 III Malgi .. Po p Wx 4.1 254 260 1.118 559 559 101 97 171 23 112 Ashta labellir P WN Mo:.d., -1.7 164 171 691 345 346 19 21 66 12 113 Dillsi .. Po" P W Wednesday S.2 309 427 1,819 920 899 75 47 .• 203 44- 114 Dh.nora P Riv 2.9 126 183 723 374 349 33 36 92 7 URBAN AREA

Murwn Municipality RPo H RivW MpD All day. 21.0 1.852 1.894 10.029 5.083 4.946 503 443 ., 2.085 623 (E).

Ward I 416 434 2.276 1.133 1.143 153, 146 .. 521 183- Ward 2 495 513 2,644 1.351 1.293 76 73 .. 572 191

Ward 3 370 375 2,Q49 1.022 1.027 36 20 .. 444 1I~ Ward 4 569 512 3.060 1.577 1.483 238 204 .. 548 13?

II Umarga Municipality R Po Rh C ruvw Mp 0 Sunday 13.1 1.309 1.445 7.505 4.129 3.376 325 226 .. 2.044 472 lEI.

Ward I 473 525 2.710 1,496 1.214 18 11 .. 664 121 Watd2 480 4% 2,498 1.409 1,089 55 16 .. 640 19} Ward 3 416 424 2.297 1.224 1.073 252 199 .. 520 153

.. 542.6 25.659 29.989 144.671 74.279 70.592 7.416 6.921 8 6 20.810 3.787

•• 34.Q 3.221 3.339 17.534 9.212 8.322 828 669 •• 4.129 1,095

r=l GrlIld Total .• 576.6 28.680 33.328 162.405 83.491 78.914 8.244 7.590 8 6 24.939 4.682 67

10 UMARGA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total workers WORKERS (IL-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) (2j) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA...... ,ndd. 235 114 139 42 75 72 7 5 5 4 162 256 260 196 166 114 47 79 42 'j 'j I 2 113 161 77 229 209 10) III 102 95 '3 II 2 2 ~ 'i 125 142 78 633 481 291 156 254 321 32 'i 27 7 'j ·s 9 I 14 413 504 79 311 248 184 153 74 86 17 16 4 I 5 10 '9 178 2'\0 80 823 600 453 352 259 241 14 38 4 2 20 I ",5 504 81 922 666 454 336 280 313 59 61 4 1 24 8 37 5 639 826 82 1.264 91.1 502 169 509 7tJ2 16 78 20 8 54 4 78 II 999 1.367 83 309 180 193 70 105 109 2 I 3 3 2 219 279 84 '95 169 127 117 64 52 2 I 1 133 131 8> 369 258 214 123 130 134 6 10 2 2 3 177 263 86 104 82 50 34 42 47 I 3 8 84 94 87 234 210 128 94 85 115 '4 4 'j 'j 5 6 163 185 88 'Urban Area II. 89 971 708 440 347 332 339 90 6 22 22 10 20 20 25 2 644 808 90 105 108 76 89 24 19 1 2 2 73 80 91 156 126 96 40 38 85 13 'j '4 'j I 3 95 124 92 140 109 54 31 76 75 9 'j I 98 III 93 44 39 27 27 17 12 31 27 94 379 337 215 191 94 144 '9 40 'i 'j '2 ·s 'j ii 264 303 95 852 100 607 501 166 193 12 27 5 8 15 2 15 499 643 96 214 112 150 14 54 97 I 3 I 3 2 141 193 97 68 49 48 29 15 19 2 'j I 2 58 90 98 385 257 183 71 128 183 S2 12 3 5 5 218 332 99 84 31 60 21 23 9 'j I 38 88 100 Ul8 680 350 230 412 414 122 5 51 15 8 10 16 7. 4 81 5 734 909 101 490 433 247 212 139 192 48 5 11 4 I 17 20 1 22 4 281 283 102 102 91 55 36 39 50 7 5 I 61 75 103 229 142 132 76 63 59 j.j 7 '7 'j 5 'j 159 17j 104 126 il3 56 47 53 65 5 2 3 I 7 81 98 105 85 68 55 45 30 23 52 60 106 'j 92 47 42 16 33 30 j2 '2 " 57 11 J 107 313 286 156 140 115 140 10 5 'j 25 159 160 108 142 125 79 67 43 55 jj 'j 4 2 2 1 82 90 109 121 52 51 42 13 10 6 4 'j 1 45 45 79 110 351 316 202 179 101 129 , 15 2 10 10 2 208 243 III 210 177 126 III 71 64 10 'j I I 2 135 169 112 540 467 254 129 205 338 22 22 '4 7 17 9 380 432 113 249 188 126 101 76 85 18 17 'j 1 2 8 I 125 161 114 URBAN AREA

2.870 1.769 915 279 792 1.161 272 17 176 66 70 2 39 3 190 22 25 " 391 219 2.213 3.177

629 351 198 53 147 242 53 44 14 16 67 13 I .. 102 28 504 792 790 523 323 211 200 240 55 2 60 37 IS 6 47 3 8 76 30 561 770 575 246 232 10 121 212 71 25 II II 6 47 9 53 7 447 781 876 649 162 324 467 93 14 47 4 28 26 29 5 7 .. 160 154 701 834

1.982 1.153 434 207 453 755 114 3 137 83 114 15 43 166 14 69 .. 452 75 2.147 2.223 II

757 524 218 112 222 363 58 49 29 25 8 37 16.. 124 19 739 690 658 345 157 90 84 190 30 55 40 41 6 4 78 II 36 •• 173 751 744 567 284 59 5 147 202 26 3 33 14 48 8 31 51 3 17 .• 155 48 657 789

45.331 32.810 22.058 12.898 14.761 18.713 2.683 127 2.274 414 258 62 436 42 1,0% 126 79 •• 1.686 426 28.943 37.782

4.852 2.922 1.349 486 1.245 1.916 386 20 313 149 184 17 82 4 356 36 94 •• 843 294 4.360 5.400

50.163 35.732 23.407 13,384 16.006 20.629 3.069 147 2.587 563 442 79 518 46 1,452 162 173 .. 2,s29 722 33.308 43.182 Nilanga Taluka UFElUCES TALUKA BOUNDARY •••.... _ TALUKA HEAD QUARTER ... I!iI VIlLAGE CODE NUMBER.... ~ POI'Ut.ATION ABOVE 2000 ... _ AHMEDPUR TALUKA POPI.II.,ATION 8ElOW 1000.... • UNINHABITED ...... 0 ROAD ...... = IIAILWAY ...... '" .... -+++++ klVEll· ...... ~ UItSAN 8>OV..,»IIt.'1'...... - ••4- 9 LI\TUR H\LUKA 8 • • 10 • 17 .16 .15 23• 28 38• •

TALUKA •Ii? 83• .78

.176

.'75 • ,31 ••129 QMERG'" 132 137.'33 TALUKA • .,38 .148 .'30 146 STATE OF 140 • .'SS • 186. 189 + • 182 • NILANGA TALUKA OSMANABAD DISTRICT o 1 I 't , SlATE OF MY SORE.

M~HA"AJNTRA 'tN5US.tlOM'~Y. 69 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 11 NILANGA TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

Population Population Population Ndme of village Cade Name of village Code Name of villa~e Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 No. 1951 1%1

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

Aini Bk ... 35 748 900 Hallali .. 189 780 918 Omerga (Hadga) 63 730 944 Akulwa Rani 31 848 1.053 Hal,i Ha ttarga J32 662 778 Akulga Syed . . . . 28 438 636 Halsi T ugaon 167 1,173 1,431 Palapur .. .. 87 177 233 Ambewadi Ambulga Bk ... 183 71 114 Hanchnal .. 151 232 278 Pe th Meheboobganj 93 Included in Ambewadi ;\'hsal~a 56 569 613 Hand(al ...... 131 317 351 UrbanArea I. Ambulga Bk. 100 1.655 2.222 Hang(l.TR'a •• ., " 154 814 976 Peerwadi .. .• 153 * • Ambu\gamA'," .. 7~ 3\5 443 H~nmM.tWw:l; i\mbulga Bk, 97 Sl4 ("S P;mpdlwad, Jewar; l \2 7'> lOS Ambulga Vi;;hwanath 125 661 833 Hanmantwadi A.V, 143 53 29 Anandwadi 3 · . Hanmantwadi Hadoli 126 401 SIS Rajewadi 172 30 Anandw<\di .. 144 80 101 Hanmantwadi Halgar 165 228 317 Ramtirth .. 117 227 279 Anandwadi Am. Bk. 52 401 501 HanmBlltwadi Mugaon .. 150 104 147 Rapka 18 232 370 Ananowadi Gour .• 21 210 214 Hari J awalga 141 715 834 Ralhoda 60 1.",3 1,492 Anandwadi i Iadoli .. 123 8~ 121 Hasori Bk. 129 1.154 1,396 An:"jnd'wad i Jewari .• 98 Hasori Kh. 137 263 329 Sabitwadi 128 136 133 Anandwadi Shivanikotal .• 19 1 160 196 Hattarga Hal,i 138 713 871 Sakal .. 39 3,145 3,692 .A,n~arwada 91 858 1.006 Hippal~aon 4 1.298 1.826 Sangareddiwadi 161 NA 221 Sang-vi .. Ari ;1' 17 321 368 Hisamahad 43 1.312 1,8S1 44 262 365 Aundna .. 169 557 649 Honmal 29 134 148 Sangv i Jewari 110 9;0 1.136 t-\urad Shahajani .. 184 3.219 3.544 Hosur 155 1,064 1,336 Sarawadi .. 114 LO;7 1.410 Aurangpur •. 77 Included m Hydarwadi 115 74 75 Sarfarajpur 16 90 103 UrbanArea!. Sawangira " 94 229 335 Jajnoor 89 663 871 Sawargaon .. 8 07 118 Rdoor 148 1.390 1.776 Jamga. 157 503 590 Sawari 162 1.725 1,521 Bakli 41 695 865 Jewari III 669 917 Sh_dol; 45 1,465 2,002 Bamani •. 118 372 509 Jogiyal 19 82 117 Sh_lgi 178 912 1,114 Barmachiwadi 116 23 72 Ja twadi 50 • * Shend 51 633 690 Baspur 76 657 673 Shiradhon .. 146 778 1.014 Bendga 156 277 397 Kalarrsgaon 38 428 524 Shinihangarga 187 4,2 572 Bevanal 23 646 767 Kalandi .. 71 501 646 Shivani Kotal 53 1.019 1,185 Bhingoli •. 24 382 398 Kalmugalis .. 175 897 1,075 Shivoor .. 96 601 779 BhootMugli 139 902 1.046 Kamalg .. 10 482 601 Sindh.l. .. 5 728 1,005 Bibr.l .. 40 246 339 Kam,atwadi 69 • * Sindhijawalga 55 m 853 Bolegaon Ek. 142 507 607 Kansatwadi 68 3 Sindhkhed .. 92 754 1,033 Bolegaon Kh. 7 185 294 Karewadi; .• 32 289 410 Singnal 113 244 318 Borsuri 192 1.512 1.844 Kasarbalkunda 174 3.528 4,091 Sirola .. 86 1,010 1,252 Botkul .. 104 488 637 Kasarsirsi " 140 3,133 3,625 Sirur~Anantpal 37 3,491 4,102 Bujrugwadi 64 219 315 Kateiawalga 84 993 1.171 Sonesangvi 26 122 132 Kedarpur .. 95 226 285 Sonkhed .. 185 699 827 Chamarga •• 34 317 380 Kelgaon .. 74 1.182 1.611 Sumthana .. 33 413 529 Chandori .• 171 874 1.151 Khadak-Omerga " 75 431 589 Channachiwadi 179 NA 170 Kokalgaon .. 136 1.215 1,418 T.dmugli ., 176 1.023 1.187 Chichondi " .. 152 671 853 Korali .. 173 1,6i2 1,913 Tag.rkheda 181 1,,28 1,702 Chincholi Bhangar 124 659 765 Koyachiwadi 163 NA 216 Tajpur 54 229 248 Chincholi (Pan) .. I 1.,43 1.989 Takali " 170 4)9 589 Chincholi Sayakhan 106 988 1,3;5 Lakadjawalga 11 286 342 T alegaon Bori 14 716 958 Lambota •. 78 1,140 1.619 Talegaon Devani 36 461 556 Dadgi 145 722 875 Limbala 135 555 725 Talikhed ., 103 875 1,003 Dagadwadi " 2 261 321 Machra twadi 101 118 173 Tambala " 190 1.956 2.351 Dangewadi Nitoor .• 99 208 302 Tambarwadi 166 463 516 Dapka .. Madansuri .• 120 1.605 2.098 Thergaon 83 317 462 Mahmadapur 188 676 776 9 657 887 Dhamangaon 6 551 778 Tupdi 20 594 797 Dhanora •• Makani .. 102 727 935 119 852 1.081 Maleg-aon 1 ewari 108 312 502 Dhoblewadi 65 75 102 Umerd.ra 15 361 440 Digol .. .. Malegaon Kalyani 180 1.367 1.609 12 804 877 Malradwadi 62 84 108 Ustori 160 1,201 1,499 Dongargaon Bori " 30 341 509 Dongargaon Halikhed Manathpur 81 290 385 Wadgaon ., 127 401 499 Mane Jawalga 177 747 912 47 469 603 Dukr_wadi 66 . Wadi Hasori 133 15 II Mangalwedwadi 70 23 • · 48 Wadi kasarsi rsi 147 287 335 Fakranpur .. Masalga .. 974 1.125 193 78 127 58 Wadi Shedoi 46 260 371 Fat_wadi 158 Masobachiwadi 145 165 Wakasa .• MirganhaUi 182 823 1.087 168 347 363 67 116 132 Walsanllvi .. 90 271 346 Chugi 42 200 161 Muba"kpur: .. Waniarkheda 22 JOI 499 Girikohal 85 Mudgad-Ekoji .. 109 1,040 1,317 137 145 Mudgad-Ramling .. 130 Waniarwada 80 291 348 Cour .. .. 13 907 1.288 2,002 2,153 Mugaon ; .• 49 892 Govindnaqarwadi .• 57 • 40 689 Yelamwadi 121 172 181 ,Cunewadi 72 • Nadi-llattarga 107 817 1,078 Yelnoor; 105 808 946 Gunjarga 159 68; 870 Nadiwadi .. 149 314 327 Yerol. 25 2.040 2,286 Gur.1 88 428 558 Nelwada .. 186 1.421 1.666 Nilanga Rural 224 Included in Zari 79 635 703 Hadga 59 1.098 1,334 UJ,anAre.al • Hadoli 122 618 839 NILANGA Urban Area .. I 7.271 ~,918 164 2,279 2,517 Nilkanthwadi 134 62 79 Halki 27 1,052 1,278 Nitoor 61 2.452 2.672 TarAL .. 132,835 162,807

• Uninhabited. NA = Not Available

J-IBJ3-I-IO-A 70

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Total Po?ulation Castes T ribos educated port and tional Drinkin2' in Occu­ Sq. HQU3~­ Villalle Town I Postal Institu­ water Medical pied Serial I Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F No. Wara facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (6) (17) (18) (19) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (D)

RURAL AREA .. Po H WN Thursday 4.7 316 361 1.989 1,024 965 200 171 339 109 I Chincholi (Pan) 15i 25 21 18 4 2 Dagadwadi P Wx 2.6 42 55 321 164 3 Anandwadi 2.2 Uninhabited. p' 6.7 320 336 1.826 927 899 39 47 238 38 4 Hippaigaon Wx 154 29 5 Sindhala P W 3.6 182 182 1.005 512 493 116 1I5 6 Dhamang,on .. R P Wx 2.1 99 145 778 409 369 108 104 104 14 P W 2.4 36 50 294 144 150 7 5 21 j 7 Boiegdon Kh. 0.8 55 10 8 Sawaflraon W 16 21 118 63 p' W 3.3 79 159 887 469 418 128 124 88 ii- 9 Thergaon 97 20 10 Kamalga P W 1.6 125 150 601 313 288 98 80 36 5 11 Lakadjawalga P Wx 1.3 64 64 342 182 160 60 52 R P W 3.7 162 167 877 443 432 84 83 49 2 12 Digol 5.0 637 150 157 145 12 J3 Gour .• Po P RivW 236 236 1.288 651 .• R P W 2.0 172 200 958 520 438 29 23 135 24 14 Talogaan Eo,i 1.8 223 49 43 50 2 15 Umer~ara P Wx 89 91 440 217 0.9 53 42 49 II I 16 Sarlarajpur W 19 50 103 50 p' Nx 2.5 49 100 368 193 175 65 72 70 2 17 Ari 1.1 175 53 58 55 6 18 Rapk. P W 29 75 370 195 W 0.4 II 25 117 69 48 22 2 19 Jogiy.1 p' 1.7 398 '3 6 81 4 20 Tupdi W 135 135 797 399 0.6 23 I 21 Anandwadi Gour Po P RivW 36 36 214 106 P RivX 1.7 93 93 499 268 1~f 63 6i 44 6 22 Wanj.,kheda 2.8 389 52 61 55 2 23 Bevanal P Wx 147 147 767 378 P W 1.8 80 80 398 209 189 28 25 47 3 24 Bhingoli 10.0 435 1.115 292 270 251 29 25 Yerola P W 435 2.286 1.171 Wx 0.6 26 26 132 65 67 34 29 9 26 Sonesan2'vi 4.2 641 88 84 128 21 27 Halki p' RivWx 215 230 1.278 637 P W 2.0 80 104 636 300 336 76 40 28 Akulga.Syed W ].4 20 28 148 76 72 12 2 29 Honmal 1.7 250 i9 i7 53 8 30 DonllarQ'aon Bori p' W 72 89 509 259 2.7 534 70 72 131 20 31 Akulga Rani P RivW 103 185 1.053 519 Wx 0.9 73 73 410 206 204 70 54 29 I 32 Karewadi p' 1.1 249 54 49 78 6 33 Sumthana W 92 92 529 280 P W 1.3 68 68 380 202 178 69 58 45 4- 34 Cham.rga 2.7 437 1 131 27 35 Ajni Bk. .. R P W 123 167 900 463 P W 2.6 78 95 556 258 298 56 73 55 4 36 Talogaon Devani 14.3 1.996 123 112 773 156 37 Siru, Anantpal .. Po" H RivWx 494 725 4.102 2.106 W 1.6 73 85 524 265 zj9 12 19 80 9 38 Kalamgaon .. R P 607 176 .. Po M WN Sat~d.y 1.4 451 637 3.692 1.846 1.846 201 213 39 Sakol 1.3 175 4 35 I 40 Bibral .. R P W 64 64 339 164 48 .. RPo P W 2.4 165 165 865 456 409 70 76 41 Bakli Riv 0.7 27 29 161 85 76 27 25 15 42 Chugi p' 5.2 898 44 48 293 54 43 Hisamabad .. R W 584 584 1.851 953 P RivW 1.0 50- 70 365 183 182 39 43 47 5 44 Sang vi 7.4 967 208 189 267 35 45 Shedol P W 293 360 2.002 1.035 WN ].8 39 55 371 194 177 16 15 25 3 46 Wadi Shedol p' Nx 1.7 49 91 603 315 288 64 64 52 10 47 W.dgaon 2.2 166 215 538 587 99 103 106 26 48 Masailla P W 1.125 P WX 1.4 145 145 892 469 423 97 103 129 26 49 Mugaon 0.2 50 Jotwadi Uninhabited. RivW 1.5 123 123 690 328 362 26 21 115 32 51 Shend .. P 84 II P W 0.7 57 88 501 267 234 19 14 52 Anandwadi AM. Bk. 1.7 220 612 573 86 87 148 20 53 Shiv.ni Kolal Po" P W 220 1.185 27 P W 1.3 27 46 248 133 115 19 16 54 Tajpur 3.1 408 138 120 136 io 55 Sindhii.walga P~ • P W 100 151 853 445 1.6 107 313 300 69 63 48 13 56 Ambewadi Masailla .. P PJvW 107 613 Wx 0.7 7 7 40 22 18 ii is " 57 Govindnagarw.di W 0.5 23 23 165 85 80 58 Masobachiwacli p' W 3.6 217 235 1.334 678 656 83 73 139 23 59 Hadga Po" 4.8 264 761 731 180 167 241 39 60 Rathoda Po P W 194 1.492 7.7 518 2,672 1,380 1,292 228 200 463 115 61 Nitoor .. Po M W Mond.y 518 10 W 0.5 23 23 108 55 53 62 Malradwadi p' W 4.4 121 167 944 503 441 i4 ii 108 9 63 Omerga (H.dga) W 0.7 49 49 315 153 162 35 64 Buirullwadi 0.5 24 102 56 46 19 11 65 Dhablewadi Rivx 24 0.8 Uninhabited. 66 Dukrewadi WX ].9 16 24 132 68 64 14 22 67 Mubarakpur 0.7 Uninhabited. 68 Kansa lwadi 0.7 Uninhabited. 69 Kamsa twadi 0.7 Uninhabited. 70 Manllalwedwadi 312 42 41 98 17 P W 1.4 89 118 646 334 71 Kalandi 0.5 Uninhabited. 72 Gunewadi W" 2.4 72 74 443 228 215 76 79 67 6 73 Ambuillamain p' 767 114 106 155 27 P W 6.2 251 314 1.611 844 74 Kelgaon 79 112 589 287 302 86 92 66 20 75 Khadak Omerga P W 2.5

)-1813-I-l0-B 71

11 NILANGA TALUKA

WORKERS ------~------NON­ -Wworkers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- Serial 1\1 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) (2S) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (J)) (3h) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA 594 364 272 147 151 209 52 44 4 19 26 27 430 601 I 115 96 72 69 30 27 9 2 2 49 61 2 Uninhabited, 3 593 473 316 184 168 283 63 23 5 2 334 426 4 314 214 170 118 70 93 25 21 '2 15 193 279 5 243 160 79 5 90 155 45 J3 166 209 6 81 64 S8 55 3 5 4 4 'i 63 86 7 7 5 3 41 3:1 31 30 'j 22 20 8 305 253 127 106 91 145 57 iiJ 'j '9 164 155 9 193 123 7'3 6 99 117 12 2 3 I 118 165 10 101 83 44 40 39 48 9 4 4 81 72 II 277 199 168 128 78 68 I 6 2 ;6 '7 3 168 23l 12 380 "37 164 123 124 157 26 42 2 15 271 355 13 130 100 85 ij 355 220 185 32 14 5 'j 6 164 2i8 14 153 123 69 75 52 53 20 5 I 5 64 95 15 37 31 27 24 JO 7 13 22 16 127 100 74 60 43 39 6 2 2 66 75 17 110 81 58 48 36 32 '9 2 'j 2 3 85 94 18 33 15 28 II 2 2 3 2 36 33 19 ,243 222 167 168 60 53 12 'j 'j 'j 'i 'j 151 176 20 62 63 41 43 14 20 3 I 44 45 21 167 133 69 71 60 62 22 I '4 ,5 6 101 9a 22 246 224 122 4 104 220 19 1 132 165 23 121 62 60 16 38 46 14 '4 '2 3 88 127 24 676 231 344 19 161 204 26 81 3 '4 ;6 28 I 22 '3 495 834 25 40 35 28 17 14 18 3 I 19 32 26 404 330 220 204 104 125 39 2j '; 7 8 233 311 27 196 124 84 59 59 64 24 10 12 7 104 212 28 53 45 24 18 22 26 7 23 27 29 I~ I~ ~ fi 48 75 36 I 7 '4 7 'j 97 125 30 316 276 143 116 104 158 35 13 2 II 6 203 258 31 124 3 53 50 3 IS 4 I 82 201 32 154 3 98 38 3 8 ~ 'j 4 1 126 246 33 I 15 32 59 43 32 8 3 2 87 146 34 304 279 163 176 124 103 's 6 3 159 15~ 35 170 130 113 85 48 45 4 2 2 I 83 168 36 1,282 1,013 665 547 319 447 73 I 76 's '; 24 43 I I 74 9 824 983 37 162 78 99 42 49 36 7 I I 103 181 38 1,098 866 427 361 302 463 162 'j 66 i6 I jj 38 'i I 9~ ij 748 980 39 104 49 80 31 II 18 9 I 3 60 126 40 276 189 136 106 72 82 29 13 24 180 220 41 58 41 29 18 25 23 2 'j 27 35 42 546 443 200 163 211 268 62 2~ '5 7 i 7 '3 i9 '6 407 455 43 117 58 83 41 25 15 6 2 '2 I 66 124 44 597 429 269 171 168 217 48 45 30 '4 13 18 3 I 31 ~ 438 538 45 126 64 65 2 32 62 26 I 2 68 113 46 la9 100 113 34 41 66 18 7 5 '5 126 188 47 332 270 177 118 87 141 26 28 '8 I 3 9 "3 206 317 48 308 204 127 87 81 105 40 23 4 4 J3 19 8 161 219 49 Uni"ha6itd, 50 208 167 101 96 56 67 24 4 23 4 120 195 51 161 133 102 110 10 5 22 'j I 21 22 106 101 52 373 186 223 31 79 14& 18 28 6 II I 12 2 239 387 53 86 47 53 26 21 21 8 3 I 47 68 54 284 116 176 IJ 85 100 8 7 'j 5 'j 161 292 55 206 152 104 76 63 76 25 107 148 56 17 12 17 12 5 6 57 47 37 31 28 7 9 '8 'j 38 43 58 431 362 277 241 III 115 II 20 '(, 'j 3 '6 247 294 59 470 299 253 163 139 135 34 19 I '2 2 12 '2 7 291 432 60 S73 570 426 233 236 320 79 62 3 2 43 6 23 7 507 722 61 42 27 19 9 14 16 6 2 2 I 13 2& 62 311 126 208 83 77 43 19 I '2 'j 192 315 63 107 30 68 2 24 27 'j jj f 'j 40 132 64 46 20 19 2 26 18 I 10 26 65 Uninhabited, 66 44 33 28 4 6 29 9 24 Uninhabited, 31 67 Uninhabited, 68 ~9 Uninhabited, '}u 21S 144 119 74 59 64 16 L' ninhabited, 3 3 8 119 168 71 139 90 79 72 40 43 43 I 7 5 5 I 3 I 89 125 73 504 308 249 98 186 204 9 35 4 6 9 'j 9 2 340 439 74 200 157 112 93 59 63 20 2 I 2 4 I B7 145 7S 72

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Trans­ Educa­ Area Tolal Population Caste. Tribes educated port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Serial Village! Town! Po,t.1 Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miles houses balds P M F M F M F M F (IJ (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-canld.

76 Baspur P RivW 1.7 80 113 673 333 340 44 71 48 Z 77 Aurangpur 0.2 Included in Urban Area l. 78 La",bola .. RP~ p' W" 6.1 145 272 1,619 799 820 125 115 159 22 79 Zari P W 3.3 III III 703 351 352 31 30 144 31 80 Wanjarwad. W 1.2 60 62 348 188 160 55 45 37 3 81 Mana1hrur W 1.5 40 58 385 194 191 2 54 12 82 Nil.nsa Urban W·· Urban Area l. 83 Dapka 3.1 90 90 462 257 205 35 27 35 3 84 Katejawalga " P~' p' W 2.8 194 206 1.171 579 592 18 27 145 31 85 Giri kcbal Riv 0.6 14 22 145 71 74 12 22 21 Z 86 Sirola .. Po P RivW 3.3 195 209 1,252 611 641 127 130 118 28 87 Pal.pur W 1.9 44 44 233 116 117 19 16 16 I 88 Gural p' W 1.1 77 97 558 297 261 44 42 58 II 89 Jainoer P W 3.3 64 144 871 430 441 6 5 107 14 90 W.I,an~vi RivWx M~' 1.1 60 60 346 183 163 21 27 32 3 91 Ansar\':ada p W 3.7 180 193 1.006 523 483 92 86 167 22 92 Si"dhlhed .. Po" P W 3.1 179 182 1.033 527 506 33 41 137 13 93 i'clh M.heboobgani .. 0.1 Induded in Urban Area l. 94 Sawanrrira \Vx 1.2 54 61 335 166 169 38 33 27 3 95 Kedarpur Wx 2.2 40 50 285 153 132 7 5 12 96 ShivDor .. P Riv 2.7 123 123 779 404 375 97 85 121 8 97 Hanmantwadi Ambulga P W 0.6 III III 635 297 338 13 89 13 Bk. 18 0.7 98 Anand wadi Jewari .. W" Uninhabited. 99 Dangewadi Ni toor .. 0.6 55 55 302 157 145 3 7 27 2 100 Ambulga Bk. . . Po" WNx 5.3 403 403 2,222 1.115 1.107 105 115 327 45 Rivx 0.5 101 Machratwadi p' 50 50 173 82 91 6 8 2 4 20 I 102 Mabni .. Po" WNx 2.7 176 177 935 477 458 23 26 105 7 103 Talikhed " Po P WN 3.5 178 179 1,003 510 493 93 116 162 15 104 Botkul P Wx 1.9 117 127 637 329 308 6 8 1I0 IS 105 Velnoor P Riv 3.1 173 173 946 491 455 96 98 118 8 106 Chincholi Say.kban " Po P W Mp 5.0 288 288 1.355 672 683 28 22 177 41 107 Nad, Hattorga P RivW 3.2 1.078 536 177 177 118 134 115 3~ 108 Malo,aon Jewari .. Po' . P W 6.0 72 84 502 259 ~~~ 56 6 109 1vludgad-Ekoii P W 4.9 240 240 1,317 666 651 148 152 148 27 110 SanF' Jewari P Wx 3.8 176 183 1.136 593 543 88 91 112 21 111 Jewari . . Po P W Mp 3.8 106 106 917 468 449 73 67 98 12 112 Pimpalwadi Iewari " W 0.4 II 17 108 53 55 2 3 18 113 Singnal W 2.5 59 59 318 150 168 5 5 20 3 114 Sar.wadi p' W 4.2 276 276 1.410 717 693 182 167 200 43 115 Hydarwadi " R Nx 0.6 10 14 75 41 34 II I 116 Barm.chiwadi W 1.0 9 12 72 42 30 3 117 Ramtirth \V 1.3 39 51 279 135 144 '9 's 23 . i 118 Bamani ii W 2.2 65 73 509 259 250 37 47 43 12 119 Dhanora .. Po" P RivW 1.9 148 192 1.081 552 529 95 113 194 29 120 M.dansuri .. Po M W FriJ~y 5.9 244 244 2.098 1.093 1.005 156 163 364 65 121 Yelamwadi RivW 1.5 33 37 181 89 92 16 17 9 I 122 Hadoli p' W 4.0 147 147 839 416 423 78 77 i6 10 123 Anandwadi Hadoli " P W 0.8 19 19 121 58 63 II 124 Chincholi Bbangar .. P W 1.6 104 144 765 372 393 2 •9 85 10 125 Amhulga V"havanath P W 2.8 144 150 833 424 409 158 168 91 14 126 Hanmantwadi Hadoli P RivW 0.2 105 105 515 280 235 18 16 82 13 127 Doneargaon Halikbed WN 1.7 75 86 499 269 230 63 49 54 (> 128 S.bitwadi W 1.1 21 21 133 72 61 12 13 7 I 129 Haseri Bk. .. Po" W 2.9 208 222 1.396 692 704 22 19 164 29 130 Mudgad Ramling .. Po p' Wx 8.0 267 391 2.153 1.107 1.046 41 37 254 23 131 Handral .. R W 1.0 52 58 351 203 148 104 93 57 I 132 Halsi Hattarga .. R W 2.7 149 149 778 381 397 95 83 39 II 133 Wadi Hasor; W 0.2 2 2 II 7 4 3 134 Nilkanthwadi p' W 0.8 9 14 79 43 36 iii iiJ 9 I 135 Limbala .. R RivW 2.5 113 134 725 361 364 68 63 81 13· 136 Kohls,on .. Po M W 3.9 246 246 1.418 742 676 24 19 178 20' 137 H,sOl i Khurd .. R p' W 4.6 61 66 329 167 162 12 10 36 3 138 Hatt,rg, Halsi .. R W 2.7 155 155 871 445 426 22 23 89 6 139 Bboot Mugl; P W 3.0 150 195 1.046 504 542 28 37 4 107 12 140 Kasarsirsi .. RP~ P W W.d~esday 6.2 635 637 3.625 1.794 1.831 104 94 746 232 141 Hari Jawalga W 3.2 121 159 834 416 418 48 45 119 21 142 BoI.gaon Bk. . . W 1.9 102 102 607 303 304 75 72 40 t\. 143 HanmantwadiA.V ... W 1.3 5 5 29 II 18 6 I 144 Anandwadi W 0.8 20 20 101 52 49 6 '4 9 145 Dadgi p' Riv 1.9 91 140 875 458 417 100 77 80 jj. 146 Sbiradhon P Wx 2.5 132 153 1.014 512 502 97 93 154 19 147 Wadikasatsirsi W 1.1 49 59 335 172 163 12 12 12 3- 148 B.door .. Po" p' WN 2.6 321 363 1.776 893 883 136 143 205 I3 149 N,d,w"d, .. P W 1.6 53 53 327 170 157 31 31 41 I 150 HanmantwadiMugaon W 1.7 8 20 147 75 72 II I 73

11 NILANGA TALUKA

WORKERS ------NON- Tot.1 worker. 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) (2» (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (3 \) (32) (33) (31) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (4) (41) (1)

RURAl. AREA-contd, 230 172 151 122 35 43 28 II 4 103 168 76 Included in Urban Area I 77 482 360 24:1 176 116 77 34 17 I 2 7 53 100 317 460 78 200 78 115 24 54 42 19 10 2 5 5 2 151 274 79 99 47 47 2 35 44 'j 7 I 3 2 89 113 80 116 74 80 45 15 25 10 4 5 2 78 117 81 Urban Are" I. 82 150 92 59 30 65 50 19 1 2 4 12 107 113 83 366 237 180 124 118 109 30 2 15 II II 2 213 355 84 41 15 31 6 9 9 I 30 59 85 393 296 169 30 140 257 34 29 6 13 2 218 345 86 71 49 32 20 24 28 II 3 I 45 68 87 184 n6 89 84 58 52 27 10 113 125 83 2j5 243 193 190 34 53 12 6 I 175 198 89 100 47 53 II 39 36 8 ,/1 83 116 90 320 160 197 42 52 113 29 17 4 7 14 203 323 91 351 232 155 148 80 83 47 18 10 5 13 196 274 92 Included in Urban Area I. 93 119 85 72 61 22 23 14 6 47 84 94 74 13 47 2 23 II I 79 119 95 242 176 107 94 60 82 30 16 I 12 16 162 199 96 187 102 130 77 14 3 16 II 9 6 zi 110 236 97 Unirth"bitcd, 98 103 84 46 51 31 32 22 I I 2 54 61 99 698 309 365 130 158 144 36 59 '4 I ii 27 40 jj 417 798 100 54 50 29 28 17 21 5 3 I 28 41 101 297 200 206 151 53 47 3 '9 'j 'i '4 '5 '2 9 I 180 258 101 301 195 135 79 99 115 28 10 6 5 I 17 I 209 298 103 204 27 159 3 6 I 14 8 I 16 23 125 281 104 309 204 176 82 77 121 34 Ii 2 4 I 4 I 182 251 105 402 369 195 191 132 175 29 14 I 4 I 9 17 270 314 106 289 141 124 II 107 127 IS 17 2 I 10 9 3 247 401 107 0 1 ) i59 113 115 47 44 I 6 2 3 87 84 108 377 259 247 129 96 129 16 1 2 5 II 289 392 109 3~2 22d 237 127 113 99 15 I I 5 7 211 315 110 290 270 J2j 115 95 145 28 8 30 2 3 6 178 179 II 34 28 31 20 2 8 1 19 27 112 93 87 49 51 35 35 6 2 I 57 dl 113 431 362 239 185 170 175 I 10 2 3 7 286 331 114 23 14 21 14 6 I 13 20 II) 27 15 23 14 3 2 I 15 14 116 9) 73 60 47 26 26 4 4 I 40 71 117 153 114 93 86 31 27 23 6 I 2 'i 101 136 118 3i.:l 283 175 165 83 117 3 24 I 10 5 I II 234 246 119 6:'1 549 324 345 157 180 32 65 17 17 23 'j, 2 33 'j 439 456 120 61 35 27 h 22 29 9 3 I 27 57 121 254 20g 135 117 94 91 3 10 6 6 162 215 122 33 25 29 24 2 2 2 25 37 123 240 210 155 144 53 64 i5 'j '5 3 132 183 124 262 21 i 128 80 97 128 18 's 6 5 'j 162 198 125 Ii7 milO 81 45 41 2 6 2 I II 103 106 126 172 IN 100 ~ ~ ~ 19 7 3 I 97 lOG 127 4j 37 43 31 3 6 2 I 23 24 128 437 371 238 246 118 119 is 17 '4 io 'j II 'j 255 333 129 6% 54j m 277 237 265 39 34 2 7 'j 14 1 451 SOl 130 95 71 71 22 14 49 9 1 108 77 131 240 221 117 122 79 98 29 '6 I 2 'i 3 141 176 132 5 3 3 3 2 2 I 133 25 13 )3 13 '(, '4 2 18 23 134 216 179 100 99 71 78 ii 8 '4 'j 5 I 145 18j i35 437 326 259 175 96 151 22 23 14 8 14 305 350 136 104 98 70 64 27 33 I 'j I 5 63 64 137 263 208 155 125 66 66 i 5 12 3 'j I 12 i4 182 218 138 336 244 225 155 33 II I 21 5 9- I 7 48 73 168 298 139 987 595 292 117 191 299 73 4 131 38 4 II 151 i4 '8 121 119 807 1.236 140 200 198 125 77 9j 119 16 13 4 156 220 141 179 138 91 79 b.j 58 17 3 3 124 160 142 5 4 5 4 6 14 143 39 30 28 23 's 7 2 'j 13 19 144 2tl7 2.j3 139 138 38 39 37 io 'j II 49 66 171 174 145 284 245 190 172 41 34 5 9 31 38 228 257 146 i09 % 72 58 IS 38 18 I 63 67 147 5i5 2)~ 255 67 140 172 49 40 14 'j 17 I I 10 '3 378 625 148 119 67 71 37 21 30 16 6 I 2 2 51 90 149 46 31 30 21 II 10 5 29 41 150 74

VILLAGE DIRECTORY

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

Scheduled Sd,edulcd Literate and Ttans- Educa- Area Total Population Castes Tribes educated pGrtand tional Drinking in Ocrll- Serial Village /Town / Postal Institu- water Medical Sq. pi.,d H'YllSe------No. Ward l.

RURAL AREA-coneld.

151 Hanchoal P RivWX 0.8 52 52 278 131 147 13 17 32 2 152 Chichondi p Wx 2.7 92 148 853 445 408 28 24 71 153 Peerwacti .. 1.3 Uninhabited. 154 Hang-arga p' W 1.9 169 169 976 499 477 52 51 84 12 155 Hosur P W S.t~;day 4.7 245 271 1,336 669 667 75 82 174 17 156 Bendga W 2.2 69 69 397 194 203 30 38 19 1 157 ( Jamga) p' Wx 1.9 85 111 590 295 295 50 54 50 S 158 Fatewadi " 1.2 Uninhabited. 159 Guniarga p~ p' W 2.7 117 146 870 451 419 77 76 121 8 160 Us tori Po W 6.4 283 283 1.499 765 734 LC 17 283 17 161 Sangareddiwadi p. RivW 1.3 27 34 221 116 105 25 19 16 1 162 Sawari p~ RivW 3.8 235 280 1.521 768 753 144 142 183 30 163 Koyachiwadi .. W 1.2 32 32 216 105 III JL 12 21 164 Halgara •• p~ p' W M~' Wed~esday 6.1 466 505 2.517 1.265 1.252 18 13 286 45 165 Hanmantwadi Halgara P W 1.5 42 43 317 169 148 47 37 34 2 P I , 166 Tambarwadi W 1.5 107 107 516 261 2")~ 44 51 6 167 Halsi T ogaotl p~ p Wx 4.6 244 245 1.431 706 i25 163 161 18). 17 168 Wakasa p W 1.1 p 72 285 363 187 176 63 56 4J 169 Aundh. W 2.6 114 114 64~ 359 290 44 38 1 ILl 12 170 Takali P W 1.9 106 111 589 293 296 9 II 42 12 171 Chan_doti P Nx 3.7 213 213 1.151 604 547 41 37 112 9 172 Rajewadi IV 0.8 5 5 30 18 12 5 2 2 Koraii p~ p' IVN M~b 6.5 m p 354 354 1.913 980 933 32 42 293 40 174 Kasar Balkund. Po W Sund'ay 13.4 824 827 4.091 2.060 2,031 174 159 441 26 175 Kalmugali P W 3.5 181 181 1.075 526 549 53 58 144 11 176 T.dmugli p W 4.4 223 224 1.187 619 568 96 Q'_, 154 27 177 Mane J.walll'a P Xiv 3.1 147 149 912 437 475 33 36 122 11 178 Shelgi P W 3.0 181 182 1.114 574 540 25 19 146 20 179 Channachiwadi RivW 1.2 32 32 170 85 85 21 16 14 180 Malegaon Kalygni " W 2.3 310 310 1.609 809 800 59 51 229 36 181 T agar kheda .. p W 6.1 p 254 299 1.702 8iS 824 34 38 253 30 182 Mirganhalli •• W 6.7 191 191 1.087 542 545 71 67 93 9 183 AmbewadiAmbullla Bk. W 1.6 18 18 114 51 63 4 8 18 184 Aurad-Shahajani RPoRh H RivW M~' Frid~y 5.2 515 544 3.544 1.812 1.732 120 133 620 100 185 Sonkhed p W 2.0 103 136 827 406 421 13 17 80 2 186 Nelwad. P Wx Thursd.,. 5.3 273 282 1.666 877 789 42 26 192 16 187 Shirsihangarga ii p W 1.7 92 92 572 281 291 66 68 48 I 188 MahmadapUf P W 7.4 131 137 776 389 387 5 I 125 5 189 Hallali p Wx 2.4 151 182 918 468 450 32 31 148 16 190 Tombal. p~ M W 6.8 444 444 2.351 1.185 1.166 138 138 239 19 191 Anandwadi (Shivanikolai) •• W 1.2 33 33 196 102 94 4 2 20 I 192 Horsur; " Po W Frid~y 5.8 283 288 1.844 944 900 192 177 212 23 193 Faknanpur P: W 0.9 10 14 127 64 63 1 5 10 t

URBAN AREA

Nilanga Municipali If ~PoRh H W MpHos Thursday 8.7 1.583 1.589 8.918 4.687 4,231 424 368 .. 2.192 668 (E).

iTotal-Rural .. 527.0 24.894 28.049 153.889 78.257 75.632 10.028 9.805 28 26 19.667 3.027 I I NILANGA TALVKA .. ~ Total-Urban 8.7 1.583 1.589 8.918 4.687 4.231 424 368 .. 2.192 668

lGrand Total .• 535.7 26.477 29.638 162.807 82.944 79.86310.45210,173 28 26 21,859 3.695 75

11 NILANGA T ALUKA

WORKERS NJ;\I­ Tot,1 workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ----Seri.1 M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (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-concldo

91 60 48 35 2~ 23 13 1 3 2 40 87 151 288 251 150 173 79 83 36 13 °4 5 5 157 147 152 Uninh1biledo 153 2~7 200 135 115 67 39 15 22 1 7 I 40 43 212 277 154 421 339 182 97 1';9 234 22 28 4 OJ 16 2 12 2 248 328 155 117 32 78 19 30 18 Os I 77 171 156 211 68 137 45 68 16 I 3 84 227 157 U ninh ,bite"o 158 283 187 127 92 76 90 38 15 4 4 9 10 168 232 159 479 157 225 9 169 145 14 46 3 2 12 9 286 577 160 28 14 10 S i5 38 56 ° 41 67 161 474 28Q 248 148 126 134 32 27 °3 2 3 iii "3 26 OJ 294 464 162 75 54 54 41 18 12 2 I I 30 57 163 758 307 421 128 152 91 35 62 ji OJ jf! 24 ° 2 2 42 75 507 945 164 97 73 56 44 13 14 6 2 20 15 72 75 165 161 117 70 33 77 84 9 5 100 138 166 449 332 227 188 137 140 49 7 '2 OJ °z io j.j ° 2 257 393 167 118 120 73 70 34 49 5 I 4 I 69 56 168 230 162 97 86 77 76 29 17 3 6 129 128 169 I~ 1M 1m 1~ 45 67 22 5 6 4 ~ '3 104 120 170 359 273 193 154 99 106 33 10 5 8 10 6 245 274 171 8 6 8 W 6 172 43 II 2 601 406 331 18 15i 377 OJ 23 2 29 2 I i9 6 379 527 173 1.312 1.155 687 647 423 493 27 87 10 3 30 32 2 23 2 748 876 174 323 219 153 2 91 211 36 23 6 6 9 OJ 4 203 330 175 399 245 223 107 59 115 48 23 16 29 23 220 323 176 276 139 124 30 98 105 25 9 2 5 7 2 161 336 177 388 300 218 173 117 118 16 23 9 6 8 186 240 178 38 II 5 9 0.j 59 47 39 OJ 26 38 179 501 330 258 31 144 282 38 ii jo 16 14 6 308 470 180 505 280 260 84 132 193 47 27 22 2 17 373 5044 181 335 130 205 I 89 124 15 13 I 8 4 207 415 182 3 3 2 29 5 26 OJ 22 58 183 1,011 516 226 106 264 360 85 l.jj 2S 29 24 163 9 10 69 is 801 1.216 184 256 6 180 I II 10 15 2 38 5 150 415 185 538 414 271 235 156 169 36 29 3 25 2 17 5 339 375 186 167 97 7d 17 45 80 12 16 I 3 10 114 194 187 224 130 155 89 41 34 2 16 °i 5 5 165 257 188 281 301 155 120 63 174 29 19 6 5 6 187 149 189 731 412 366 78 152 307 73 66 26 4 3: OJ 33 454 754 190 65 47 56 40 8 7 I 37 47 191 604 429 241 195 153 137 48 67 11 0.j 2 17 Z 72 80 340 471 192 38 41 25 27 6 12 4 3 'i 26 22 193

URBAN AREA

2,281 1,174 585 280 386 597 72 17 119 65 113 13 53 394 22 35 00 524 180 2.406 3.057

47.950 32,768 24,915 15,231 12,946 16,029 3,500 44 2,689 427 i37 4 516 17 1,323 79 61 .. 1.873 937 30,297 42.86~

2.281 1,174 585 280 386 597 72 17 119 65 113 13 53 394 22 35 .. 524 180 2,~ 3,057

50,241 33,9.12 25,500 15,511 13,332 16.626 3,572 61 2,808 492 250 17 569 17 1,717 101 96 .. 2,397 1.117 32.703 45,921

PART II CENSUS TABLES

These include ,General Population, Economic, Household Economic, Social, Cultural, Housing and other Special Tak>les

J.J813-II-11 (Oamanabad).

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE E {PLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-III) 81 B-ECONOMIO TABLES__ onclJ.

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (I) General Economic Tables-eoncld. B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed, aged IS 142 A-I Area, Houses and Population 103 and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix I-Statement showing 1951 104 and educational levels in Urban Areas Territorial Units constituting the present only 1961 set-up of the District Part B-Person~ unemployed, aged IS 142 Appendix II-Number of Villages with a 104 and above, by sex and educational population of 5,000 and over and levels in Rural Areas only Towns with a population under 5,000 Appendix Ill-Houseless and Institutional 105 B-IX .. Persons not at work classified by sex, 144 Population broad age-groups and type of activity Variation in population during sixty years A-II 106 (Ii) Household Economic Tables Villages classified by population .. A-Ill 107 B-X Sample households (i) engaged neither in 146 A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 108 cultivation nor household industry, population in 1961 with variation since (ii) engaged either in cultivation or 1901 household industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and B-ECONOMIC TABLES household industry (i) General Economic Tables B-XI Sample households engaged in cultivation 147 Primary Census Abstract 110 classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated. B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and 112 B-ll Towns classified by sex and by broad B-XII .. Sample households engaged in cultivation [48 age-groups only classified by size of land cultivated B-III. Industrial classification of workers and and number of family workers and non-workers by educational levels- hired workers Part A-District Total 122 B-XIII. • Sample households engaged both in 152 Part B-District Rural 122 cultivation and household industry Part C-District Urban 122 showing size of land cultivated classified by principal household industry Part D-Talukawise Rural only 123 B-XIV. . Sample households engaged only in B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 125 household industry classified by princi­ and class of worker of persons at work pal household industry- at household industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 126 Part A-Households classified by 153 and class of worker of persons at work major groups of principal household in non-household industry, trade, busi­ industry and number of person. ness, profession or service, engaged Part C-Industrial classification by sex 128 Part B-Households classified by 154 and divisions, major groups and minor minor groups of principal house- groups of persons at work other than hold industry cultivation B-XV .• Sample households engaged both in culti- 155 B-V Occupational classification by sex of 134 vation and household industry classified persons at work other than cultivation by size of land B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at work 138 B-XVI. • Sample principal household industry r60 other than cultivation classified by sex, classified by period of working and broad age-groups and educational levels total number of workers engaged in in Urban Areas only household industry

B-VlI •• Part A-Persons working principally 140 C-SOCIAL AND eUL TURAL TABLES (i) as cultivators, (ii) as agricultural C-I Size and composition of sample house- labourers Or (iii) at household industry holds- classified by sex and by secondary work (i) at household industry, (ii) as cultivator Part A-Size of sample households 166 or (iii) as agricultural labourer classified by participation in house- hold cultivation or industry Part B-Industrial classification by sex 141 of persons working in non-household Part B-Composition of sample 166 industry, trade, business, profession or households service, who are also engaged in household industry C-II Age and Marital Status •• 167

J-1813-II-II (Osmanabad). 80

CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL T ABLES-coneld. SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-cone/d. C-I11 .• Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 167 District SCT-V.. Part A-Sample households engaged in 183 cultivation classified by interest in land Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the 168 and size of land cultivated by District and Talukas Rural Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the 170 Part B-Sample households engaged in 183 District Urban cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated by C-IV Single Year Age Returns 170 Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only C-V Mother-tongue 171 SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES ONLY C-VII Religion 172 SC-I Persons not at work classified by sex, type 183 C.VIII. • Part A-Classification by literacy and 174 of actiyitv and educational levels for industrial category of workers and Scheduled Castes non-workers among Scheduled Castes ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part B-Classification by literacy and 174 TRIBES ONLY industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Tribes ST·I Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for 184 Scheduled Tribes

SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED ST· II .• Persons not at work classified by sex and 185 CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES type of activity for Scheduled Tribes seT.I .. Part A-Industrial classification of persons 176 E-HOUSING TABLES at work and non-workers' by sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and E-I Census houses and the uses to which they 186 Talukas Rural only. are put Part B-Industrial classification of persons ISCI E-I1 Tenure status of sample census 187 at work and non-workers by sex for households living in census houses Scheduled Tribes for the District and used as dwelling Talukas Rural only. E-IV Distribution of sample households living 188 in census houses used wholly or partly SCT·II1 Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only 182 for Scheduled Castes as dwellings by predominant material of wall and predominant material of Part A (ii)-Education in Urban Areas only Not roof for Scheduled Tribes printed. E-V Sample households classified by number 189 Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only 182 of members and by number of rooms for Scheduled Castes occupied Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries 190 Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas only 182 classified by Minor Groups of Industrial for Scheduled Tribes Classification EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or material for each taluka and 6 for each town separately. a population of 5,000 Of over and at least 3/4 ths The talukawise and town wise tables have been of male populatlon dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. A population enumerated in urban areas pr~pared specially for this volume. I is urban population and the population enumerated 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, in all other places is rural population. Total in- etc.) present material for urban areas only. An , cludes the population of both urban and rural area.s. urban area is the aggregate of all towns In the district or in the taluka concerned. All the other 9. Area figures have been obtained through tables present rtlaterial for total, rural and urban areas Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is separately. In a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, the difference between the Total and the Urban B-IX C-III-B etc.) talukawise break-up is given areas. The area figures for the district have been for r~ral areas 'only because the corresponding data obtained from the Director of Land Records. for the urban areas had been compiled only for the 10. The term "village" has been explained in {}istrict as a whole and not for each taluka separately. paragraphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part I. 3. Tables on migration and a few other topics 11. The figures for number of occupied resi­ could not be included in this volume for want of dential houses include houses used partly as dwel­ space. They will be found in the volumes of the lings and partly for some other purpose like shop, Maharashtra Census Report, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include vacant 4. An account of how the Census was taken and residential houses where no person was found to a description of the definitions and concepts followed be residing at the time of the Census. will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Appendix I Census Report. The material presented here relates to the 1st March 1961 , which was the 12. This shoWS the territorial changes that have reference date fixed for the Census and which very taken place during the decade. Units which had closely approximated the COJ?pletion. of the ?eco~d some change in area in the decade are only shown Five-Year Plan. An analYSIS of thIS matenal Will here. be found in the Introductory Note on the district at Appendix II . the beginning of this volume. 13. This shows the number of villages which 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes in spite of a population of 5,000 or over have not been pulation, sex ratlOs, in any house and sleep in the. corridors, verandahs distribution by size of villages or towns and trends or passages in buildings or on the streets; .of urbanisation in the district. (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying Table A-I in temporary huts, rahooties, etc., or residing without any such huts just on the open grounds; and (iii) beg­ 7. This table presents area, density, number of gars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., villages and towns, occupied residential house~ an.d who are found on the footpaths, streets, otlas, in places population total, males and females. Matenal ~s like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. presented for the district and for each taluka (Tahsll or Mahal) for total, rural an~ urban areas separate~y. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Towns are shown immediately after the entnes enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu­ <>f the taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostels, hotels, hospitals, boarding houlel, etc. 82

Table A-II B SERIES 16. This table presents popUlation of the dis­ (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES trict for the seven Censuses from 190 I to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23.. ~her: are 16 Tabl~s in this Series showing Population figures for 1951 and 1961 and varia­ the chstnbutJ.on of populatIOn by economic activity tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated WIth sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The classification by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been ac'~usted by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories d cconomic as they exisfed at the time of 1961 Census. activity. A morc elaborate classification of workers Table A-III by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi­ fication Scheme is presented in Tables B· IV-A, 17. This table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under the National taluka the distribution of inhabited villages classi­ Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two fied by seven population size groups which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification (i) less than 200; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; of workers by secondary work. The last three tables (iv) 1,000-1,999; (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000- present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and 9,999; and (vii) 10,000 and above. eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popula­ classification here is on the basis cf the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes popUlation of the village and its bmlets if there and each class was further divided with reference are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- strictly according to the size cf each individual nucleus of rural pepulation but is based on the (i) self-supporting persons; size of population of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a single nucleus of popula­ tion and in others a group of two or more scattered (iii) non-earning dependents. localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been Table A-IV abandoned for economic classification at the 196 J 19, This table shows the growth of each town Census. Instead, the population is classified into since 190 I. It shows popUlation for each town workers and non-workers. The emphasis is for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented now on work and not on income or economic in the following six classes classified by their dependence. population in 1961. Within a class, the names of 26. A person is classified as worker if- towns are arranged in the order of population: Class I 100,000 and over. (a) in Case of seasonal work like cultivation, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. livestock, dairying, household industry, Class rrI 20,000 to 49,999. etc., he has had some regular work of Class IV 10,000 to 19,999. more than one hour a day throughout Class V 5,000 to 9,999. the greeJ.ter part of the working season ; and Class VI Less than 5,000. 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and (b) in the case of regulat employment in any together form a compact urban unit, the entire trade, profession, service, business or town group is classified with reference to the com­ commerce, he was employed during any bined population of the group. In such cases, of the fifteen days preceding the day of the the total population of the group is shown along enumerator's visit to the household. with the population of each of its constituent towns. 27. A person who was working but was absent 21. Where a town was not treated as a town from his work during the fifteen days preceding in some earlier Census, its population at that Census the day on which enumerated or even exceeding had been included in rural popUlation. It is not the period of fifteen days due to illness or other presented here as the table presents figures of urban causes has been treated as a worker. A person population only. who had been offered work but had not actually joined has been treated as a non-worker. 22. The tot a!' urban popUlation of the district and _its variation in the last sixty years are shown 28. "WQrk" includes not only ~tual work but at the beginning of the table. effective supervision and direction of work also. 83

29. Persons under training as apprentices with or a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the employer's house 30. An adult woman who was engaged in is a member of the household. Similarly, a friend household duties but doing no other productive or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and eating work to augment the family's resources has not with the host during the Census period is treated been considered as working. If, however, in as a member of the (host) household. On the addition to her household work she engaged herself other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages, (may be in the same town) is not treated as a member or in domestic services for wages for others, in of the household. minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census work she has heen treated as a worker. Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricul­ females. The figures are related only to the two tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend group totals of all Scheduled Castes and all Scheduled teceivers, who earn an income but who are not Tribes. Their break-up by individual Scheduled participating in any productive work are not treated Caste or Scheduled Tribe will be found in as workers unless they also work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. Table SCT-I. 32. A public or social service worker who 40. The limitations in coverage of these two is engaged in public service actively or a political groups may be mentioned here. The groups of worker who is actively engaged in furthering Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include the political activity of his party is regarded as all backward castes or tribes living in the district. a worker. They include only the castes or trib::;s declared as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. 33. The population classified as workers here In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared as a is the economically active population including Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe for a specified family workers but not including unemployed area that caste or tribe has been separately presented persons. only for that specified area and not for any other 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have areas of the district. any question to determine the extent of full 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for employment or under-employment. literates and educated 'persons. A" literate" is a person who can both read and write a simple letter. 35. Classification of workers doing two or Persons having higher education are also included more different types of work, has been done on in these figures. More material on' literacy and the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work education cross tabulated with age-groups is presented which consumes larger portion of their time and in Table C-III. not necessarily the work which earns larger portion of their income. 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in the following nine categorie3 of economic Primary Census Abstract activity:- 36. This ta bIe shows 1961 summary figures I As Cultivator. for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and II As Agricultural Labourer. urban areas separately. Similar details for each III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, village, town and ward of a town are presented Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, in Part I. Orchards and allied activities. IV At Household Industry. For each unit, the table shows area in square 37. V In Manufacturing other than Household miles, number of occupied houses, number of Industry. households, total population, population of Sche­ VI In Construction. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of VII In Trade and Commerce. literate and educated persons and number of VIII . In Transport, Storage and Communica. workers and non-workers. The workers are shown tions. further classified for nine categories of economic IX In Other Services. activity. 38. Column (5) shows the number of house­ Category I holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly 43. This category includes both the owner different from a " family ". A" household II is' cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with a group of persons who commonly live together workers personally doing work on land are also in the same house and take their meals from included persons who are engaged in supervision or J-1813-I1-12-A-(Osmanabad) 84

"

Table B-IV-A (which is called his industry~. FO,r a clerk work!ng 57. This table gives the distribution of workers in a textile mill, the industry IS t~xtIle and o~cupatlOn engaged in household industry by status of employ­ is clerical. For a person workmg as a dnver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appe?­ bank's vehicle, the industry is banking and occupa­ dix J) of household industry separately. MaterIal tion is driver. is presented only for the district but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. Major groups of ~ouse­ of workers by occupation according to t~e N~tional hold industry which do not have any workers m the Occupational Classification Scheme whlch IS re­ district are not shown here. Columns (7) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the workers who work at their own household Table B-V industry (i.e., who are either employers, s~ngle w?rk­ ers or family workers in those household mdustnes). 62. This table presents the distribution of Columns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the workers (other than those engaged in categories I a~d workers who are working as employees in household II) by occupational divisions and groups (AppendIX For each division or group the workers are industries not of their own. II). shown by a categorywise break-up of their industry. Table B-IV-B The material is presented only for the district but for 58. This table presents distribution of all total rural and urban areas separately. Occupa­ workers (other than those working in categories I, tion;l groups which do not have any workers in the II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups district are not shown in the table. For an occupa­ (Appendix I) and by e~pl~yment status. MaterIal tional group which has all the workers in only one is presented for the dlstnct only but for total, category of industry, only one line shows the total rural and urban areas separately. Classification of workers for that group as well as for that category workers by employment status is in four classes of industry. " employer", "employee", "single worker" and Occupational distribution of workers in the 196 J " family worker". Census has been work.ed out and presented in Maha­ An "employer" is a person who employs other rashtra Census Report, Part II-B (ii) even for Occu­ persons in order to perform economic activity in pational families, i.e., up to three digits .. For want of which he is engaged. spaee it is presented here for occupatIOnal groups, An "employee" is a person who usually works i.e., up to two digits only. under some other person for salary, or wages in Table B-VI cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of A "single worker" is a person who works by workers (other than categories I and II) classified himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in by sex, occupational divisions (Appendix II), broad his turn does not employ anyone else, not even age-groups and by educational levels. This ta~le members of his household, except casually. is presented only for the total urban area of the district. A " family worker" is a member who works, with­ out receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 64. This table presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of cultivators, agricultural labourers and at household work every day during the working season. industry classified by the nature of their secondary work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more Table B-IV-C kinds of work the one which consumes larger portion 59. This is a very important table as it gives the of his time (not necessarily earning a larger portion ,employment position in all sectors of economy in of his income) is treated as his principal work, the district. It shows the distribution of all workers another consuming second larger portion of his (other than those in categories _I and II) by indus~ry time is his secondary work. The secondary work division, major groups and mmor groups accordmg is shown in the table classified only in three broad to the Standard ~ndustrial Classification (Appen­ categories, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultiva­ dix I). The number of workers against each tor and II-Agricultural Labourer. Workers who division, major group or minor group, is further split may be engaged in secondary work in other cate­ up and shown separately for household industry and gories, viz., III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not non-household industry. Material is presented only shown in this table. The break-up of principal work for the district but for total, rural and urban areas in household industry by major industrial groups separately. Major or minor groups which do not (Appendix I) is shown in column (I). It will enable have any workers in the district are not shown here. analysis of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 86 Table B-VII-B alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that 65. This table shows workers engaged in non­ information is supplemented by material relating to household industry categories III and V to IX as economic activity of the households as entities. principal work and doing some additional work in Such information is presented here for the first household industry. The additional work in house­ time. These tables are prepared from the household hold industry is classified by industrial divisions schedules specially introduced for that purpose as, (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up of one of the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 principal industry in column (J) is also by industrial Census. The tables have been' prepared on a 20 divisions only. Workers engaged in the industry per cent sample of all the households in the district divisions shown in column (I), but who are doing drawn for rural and urban areas separately. additional work in any 'sector other than household industry are not shown in this table. Material is 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both presented for the district only but for total, rural as owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is. and urban areas separately. also of Operational holding, i.e., land actually culti~ vated and does not include land owned but not Table B-VIII-A cultivated by the household. 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ Table B-X employed persons aged 15 and above by age~ groups and educational levels. The number of 72. This table presents distribution of sample. unemployed have been further split up by persons households by those- seeking employment for the first time and persons (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household employed before but now out of employment and industry; seeking work. Material is presented only for the (ii) engaged in cultivation only; total urban area of the district. Such detailed (iii) engaged in household industry only; and information on the unemployed is compiled for the (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household first time in the 1961 Census. industry. The material is presented for the district and each Table B-VIII-B taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ employed aged 15 and above in rural areaS of the Table B-XI district by educational levels. The break-up of 73. This is an important table. It shows the educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table distribution of sample households engaged in If-VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups cultiv:ltion classified by size of land and interest in or by persons seeking employment for the first land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown hori­ time, etc., is not shown in this table. As a Com­ zontally while the interests in land are classified in pensatory factor, the material is presented for the three types, viz.- rural area of the district and each taluka separately. (a) Entirely owned or held from Government. Table B-IX (b) Entirely held from private persons or 68. This table presents the qistribution of non­ institutions for payment in money, kind working population by broad age-groups and eight or share. classes of non-workers. Such information on the (c) Partly held from Government and partly non-working p8pulation had never been compiled from private persons or institutions for before. The material is presen'ted for the district payment in money, kind or share. separately for total, rural and urban areas and for The material is presented separately for total, each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic Table B-XII activity of the households as units. They relate to- 74. This table shows the d~stribution of sample households engaged in cultivation classified by size (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! of land cultivated and the total number of family or the household industry conducted by workers and hired workers. The material is present­ the households; and ed for the district for total, rural and urban areas (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired separately and only for rll!al areas of each taluka. workers working in either of the two activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the case of countries of such economic 75. This table shows the distribution of sample status as ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house· enter the money market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and produced is consumed by the .family itself, presenta­ by industry division and major group of the house­ tion of information on economic activity of individuals hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the 87 sizes of cultivation holdings and the branches of industry. Households working at cultivation are household industry for which the two household further classified by size of land holding. The economic activities combine in varying degrees. material is presented only for the district but separa­ The material is presented only for the district but tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica­ for rural and urban areas separately. tion by economic activity as well as by size of land Table B-XIV-A holding is prese!1ted only for rural areas and classi­ 76. This table shows the distribution of sample fication by size of the household is alone presented households engaged in household industry only by for total and urban areas. This table is prepared the number of workers engaged and by industry from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. division and major groups of the household industry This table appears as Table B-XVJI in Part III of (Appendix I). Material is presented for the district the Maharashtra Census Report. only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 82. The classification by size is as one member, Table B-XIV-B small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and 77. This table shows the distribution of sample 'very large (over 10) households. By definition, households engaged in household industry only a Census household is not the same as a family. classified by industry minor groups (Appendix J) The household also includes persons who are not for the household industry. The industry minor members of the family but who were residing with group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes the family during the Census period. This table will in column (I). These four-digit codes are shown in give a general idea of the family sizes as in the Appendix III. The material is presented for the majority of families outsiders are not likely to be district only but for total, rural and urban areas present. separately. TableB-XV Table C-I-B 78. This table shows the distribution of sample 83. This table presents distribution of popula~ households engaged both in cultivation and house­ tion of sample households by heads of the house­ hold industry classified by size of land cultivated holds, spouses of heads of households, married and the number of family workers and hired workers relations, never married, widowed or divorced working in the two activities combined. The material relations and unrelated persons. These details is presented for the district for total, rural and are also shovtn for sample households classified urban areas and for each taluka only for rural areas by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva­ separately. tion or household industry. For cultivation, the Table B-XVI sample households are further classified by size 79. This table shows the distribution of sample of land holdings. This table is prepared from the households engaged in household industry classified household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. by the period for which the household industry is Material is presented for the district only but for worked and by industry division and major groups total, rural and urban areas separately.' The classi- (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further 'fication of households by economic activity and split-up of figures is shown for household industry size of land holding is, however, shown for rural combined with cultivation and without cultivation. areas only. This table is of sociological interest The material is presented for the district only but indicating the strength of the joint family system. for total, rural and urhan areas separately. Table C-II C SERIES 84. This table presents distribution of popula­ SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica­ 80. There are 11 tables in this S~ries dealing tion of age between 10 and 70 years is by' five-year with Social or Cultural aspects like sizes and com­ age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years position of households, age, marital status, lite­ and 70 and over. The entire population in 0 -9 years: racy and education, language, religion, Scheduled age-group has been treated as never married and Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The first two Tables no further classification by marital status is shown C-I·A and C-I-B relating to Size and Composition against them. The material is presented only for of Households are prepared from the household the district but for total, rural and urban areas schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All the other separately. From this table it may be ascertained tables are prepared from individual slips and on whether proportions in various marital status groups a total count. have changed since the last Census and whether Table C-I-A any tren,d is observed in age of marriage. A corres· 81. This table presents distribution of sample ponding table at the 1951 Census Was prepared on households classified by their size and by economic a 10 per cent sample. This table is, however, pre· activity, I.e., by work in cultivation or household pared on a fnll count. 88 Tables C-III-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tables present the distribution 92. This table presents distribution of popula­ by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi~ tion by religion. Eight main religions have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli­ 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-III. It is more elaborate group " Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case of urban areas. Part A presents material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. . of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and 86. These tables are' a measure of the growth by economic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total population as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural and urban areas of the district of adult education. The corresponding table at separately and only Jor rural areas of each the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the a full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the 94. This table presents the total popUlation district population by single year ages both for of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by males and females separately. Figures presented economic activity. Classification by economic are based on the actual returns recorded in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or Abstract or Tables B-I and B-1!. Material is pre­ adjusted for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. . The sented for total, rural and urban areas of the district material is presented only for the district total. separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. 88. This is an important demographic table Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census Abstract, which is used for computing mortality rates. The may be seen for explanation of the special group corresponding table at the 1951 Census was pre­ treated as Scheduled Tribes. pared on a 10 per cent sampl~. This table has been prepared on a full count. SCT, SC & ST SERIES Table C-V SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 89. This table presents the distribution of population by mother-tongues. The figures are 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially presented only for 9 top-ranking mother-tongues prepared for the population of Scheduled Castes in the district. Figures for all the other mother­ and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes tongues hav~ been shown combined in the group of people are declared by the President's orders " Others". Mother-tongues are arranged in the issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­ alphabetical order. Material is presented for tution of India as Scheduled Castes or Scheduled total, rural and urban areas for the district and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution, each talpka separately. At the end material is the State has to promote, with special care, the also presented for each town separately. A foot­ educational and economic interests of the weaker note is added to show the number of speakers in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ the district for each of the mother-tongues duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to combined in the group" Others". protect them from social injustice and all forms 90. "Mother-tongue" is defined as a language of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ spoken by the person's mother to the person in his sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects for them in the House of the People, State Legisla­ have been included in the main languages on the ture and other elective bodies. basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. These special tables have been prepared 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has to furnish data on the present socio-economic been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not in­ conditions of these people to be studied not only cluded in this volume and may be found in Part II-C as a combined group as in 1951 but also. for each of the Maharashtra Census Report. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. 89 97. These tables relate to economic activity, 103. There are some more castes declared as education, mother-tongue and classification of persons Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not not at work. Material is presented for each Scheduled shown in this table because no one belonging to Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. It will be those castes was enumerated in J961 Census in the useful information for formulating various schemes district. for their welfare. Table SCT-I-B 98. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the 104. This table presents the distribution of basis of returns recorded in response to question Scheduled Tribes populations by economic activity. 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled person was asked if he belonged to one of the Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes notified for the Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical district and in case he belonged to one of or he order. Classification by economic activity is in was asked the name of his caste or tribe. Paragraph the same nine categories as in the Primary Census 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract explains Abstract and Tableg B-1 and B-II' In a way, this the limitations of these castewise or tribewise figures. table presents tribewise break-up of the material The population of Scheduled Castes shown here is presented in Table C-VIII (Part B). The last much ~ess than that for the district in 1951 as many group of tribes "not stated" is of persons who were persons from that group have returned their religion returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but in as Buddhist or Nav-Buddha, and under the Con­ whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con­ stitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only among cerned had not been stated in the Census. Hindus and and in no other religion. 105. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and only 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV for rural areas for each taluka. on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the J 96 J 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes Census are not presented here for want of space. declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They They may be seen in Part V -A of the Maharashtra are not shown in this table because no one belonging Census Report. to those tribes W2S enumerated in J96 J Census in the district. Table SCT-I-A Table SCT-III-A (i) 100. This table presents the distribution of 107. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educa­ Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled tional levels. The table presents material for the Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. district urban area only. The classification of Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical education:JJ levels is the same as in Tables B-III order. Classification by economic activity is in and C-III applicable for urban areas. the same nine categories 3;S in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables ~-I and B-II. In a way, this Table SCT-III-A (ii) table presents castewlse break-up of the material 108. This table presents the distribution of presented in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last each Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­ group of castes "not stated" is of persons who were tional levels. The table presents material for the returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in district urban area only. The classification of whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III concerned had not been stated in the Census. and C-III applicable for urban areas. Since no Schedule Tribes were returned for Urban Areas this 101. Columns (28) to (3 J) present Scheduled table is not presented. Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ Table SCT-III-B (i) some occupations like tanning, currying of hides and skins and scavenging. The number of workers 109. This table presents the distribution of shown in these occupations as well as in any other population for each Scheduled Caste by educational category is on the basis of principal work. Persons levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ engaged in cultivation or any other activity as princi­ cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced pal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or than that of Table SCT-III (Part A). scavenging as secondary work are not included in Table SCT-III-B (ii) the figures of columns (28) to (3 J). 110. This table presents the distribution of population for each Scheduled Tribe by educational 102. The material is presented for total, rural levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ and urban areas of the district separately and only cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced for rural areas for each taluka. than that of Table SCT-III (Part A). 90

Table SCT-V-A (iii) persons employed before but now out of 111. This table presents the distribution of sample employment and seeking work; and Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) (iv) others. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land The material is presented for the district only but cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are for total, rural and urban areas separately. shown in three categories :- (i) entirely owned or hel~ from Governm~nt ! E SERIES (ii) entirely held from pnvate persons or lllstltu~ HOUSING TABLES tions for'payment in money, kind or share; 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four and of them relate to' housing conditions and furnish (iii) partly held from Government and partly data on the purposes for which the houses are used, from private persons, etc. the tenures on which they are occupied by the house­ Classification by size of land cultivated is the same holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and as in the B Series household economic tables. the distribution of households by the number of Material here is presented only for the district rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. and shows the number of establishments and the The table is prepared from the household schedules number of workers for each industry classified by on a 20 per cent sample. industry division, major groups and minor groups. Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments Table SCT-V-B prepared from the houselists gives a break-up 112. This table for Scheduled Tribes (same as by industry and the fuel used cross tabulated by the Part A) is presented only for the district rural. The size of the establishments. It is not presented here table is prepared from the household schedules on a for want of space. It may be seen in. Part IV of 20 per cent sample. the Maharashtra Census Report. Table SC-I 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre­ 113. This table presents the total non-working pared from the \houselists which were prepared at population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group the time of numbering of houses in September­ classified by four categories of non-workers, VlZ.- October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions (i) full-time students; are furnished here for the first time. (ii) persons seeking employment for the first 118. A" house" was defined for purposes of time; the Census as "a structure or part of a structure (iii) persons employed before but now out of inhabited or vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ employment and seeking work; and dwelling or a place of business, workshop, scho,?l, (iv) others. etc., having ,ft separate entrance. The entrance The non-working population is further classified by may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to a educational levels. The material is presented for common staircase, courty"ard or a gate". the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table E-I 119. This table presents the distribution of Table ST-I houses classified by uses to which they are put to. 114. This table presents the distribution of The various uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­ Houses which were not being used for any purpose tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken. at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. Material is presented only for the district but for A "workshop" is a place where some kind of pro­ total, rural and urban areas sepanltely. Scheduled duction, processing, repairs or servicing of goods Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical order and goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or mother-tongues when there are more than one processing establishments registered under the for any Scheduled Tribe are also shown in the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a alphabetical order. house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a !'fable ST-I1 shop-cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The 115. This table presents the total non-working houses which were used as schools, offices, factories population of each Scheduled Tribe classified by or restaurants and also used by some people for four c~tegories of non-workers, v"iz.- residence, have been treated for purposes of this (i) full-time students; table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and (ii) persons seeking employment for the first not as school-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and time; so on. 91

120. The last category of " Others" includes all 127. The table is prepared from the houselists purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro­ on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented minent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, for the district and each taluka and for total, rural show,.rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents and urban areas separately. material for the district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. The table 128. The table relates only to the family house­ is prepared from the houselists on a full count. holds. Institutional households like hostels, board­ ings, prisons, etc., are not shown here. Table E-II 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and 121. This table presents the distribution of a roof over head and is not less than 6' X 6'. U n­ sample households by the tenure of houses occupied enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned etc., though used for residential purposes are not or rented. "Rent free" or "Caret

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

Division O-A~riculture, livestock, forestry, Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. fishin~ and hunting-concld. 22 Tobacco PTodu~ts­ 04 Livestock and Hunting- Manufacture of bidi Production and rearing oflivestock (large heads 220 040 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 only) mainly for milk "nd animal power such Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 as cow, buffalo, goat. Manufacture of hookah tobacco Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 223 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of snuff 224 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. Manufacture of jerda and other chewing 225 Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 tobacco. eggs by rearing and poultry-farming. Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 Textile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling .• 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) .• .• 231 Rearing of other small animals 2nd insects 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagation 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching .• 233 Production of other :.nimal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in handlooms ...... 235 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms .• 236 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Printing of cotton textile 237 10 Mining and Quarrying­ Manufacturing of cotton nets .. 238 Mining of coal •. 100 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of iron ores .. 101 twine. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 24 Textile-Jutt Mining of mica ., . . . . . • 104 Jute pressing and baling 240 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores 105 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. 106 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile ...... 243 gravel, limestone. Manufacture of other products like rope, cord- 244 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash 108 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 mesta. not classified above such as precious and semi-precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, 25 Textile-Wool sulphur, asphalt. Wool baling and pressing • . • • 250 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturin~ Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 20 Foodttuffs- Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, 200 Wool weaving in powerloom 254 de-husking and processing of crops and food­ Wool weaving in handloom .. .. 255 grains. Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 in mills. 26 Textile-Silk Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar­ 202 cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 26(J: Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dyeing and bleaching of silk .. 261 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Spinning of silk other than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 canning of fish. Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other 205 Printing of silk textile 265 bakery products. Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266,0 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other 206 dairy products. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type 210 hydrogenated oil). of textile products. Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) .. 208 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fab­ 271 Production of other food products such as 209 rics and garments. sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, Embroidery and making of crepe lace and chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, tCiffee, lozenge. fringes. 272 Making of textile garments including raincoats 21 Beverages- and headgear. 273 Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor 210 Manuf~cture of made up textile goods except 274 from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in dis­ weanng apparel such as curtains pillow tillery and brewery. cases, bedding matelials, mattres~, textile Production of country liquor .. 211 bags. Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, 212 Manufacture of waterproof textile products liquor from mahua, palm juice. such as oil cloth, tarpaulin. 275 Production of other liquors not covered above 213 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres 276 Production of aerated and mineral water 214 for purposes of padding, wadding and up­ Production of ice 215 holstery filling. Production of ice-cream 216 Manufacture of coir and coir products .• Processing of tea in factories .. 277 217 Manufacture of umbrellas . . . • . • 278 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Processing and manufacture of textile products Production of other beverages .. 219 not covered above. 279 94

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

Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing_contd 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products­ 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- . Sawing and planing of wood . . . . 280 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 as acids alkalis and their salts not elsewhere 330 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 specified. cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and var­ doors, windows. nishes. 331 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 ManufQcture of fertilizers .. 332 than transport equipment such as bobbin and Manufacture of ammunition, eJiiplosives and similar equipment and fiJiitures. fireworks. 333 Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 Manufacture of matches .. utensils, toys, artwares. 334 .Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre­ 33.5 Manufacture of ven(er and plywood 285 paration.s, perfumes, cosmetics and other Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 toilet preparations eJOcept soap. chest. Manufacture of soap and other washing lind 336 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 cJeanir:g compounds. than plywood. Manufacture of turp(;nti.1e, synthetic resin 337 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 and plastic products and materials (including cane, leaves and other allied products. synthetic rubber). Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 l\1anufacture of common salt ...... not covered above. 338 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 p.roducts not covered above (including 29 Paper and Paper Products- inedible oils and fats). l\1anufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 290 paper and other fibres and the conversion of 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than petro­ such pulp into any kind of paper and paper lmm and Coal- board in mill. Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 lVlanufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 291 as bri'~ks, tiles. paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of lime ...... 342 board handmade. Manufacture of struct'lral stone goods stone 343 l\Ianufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 dressing and stone trushing. . ' boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 344 goods from paper, paplr board and pulp. Manufacture of stone images ...... 345 Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products 346 30 Printing and Publishing- Manufacture of asbestos products . . . . 347 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 lVlanufacture of mica products . . . . 348 periodicals. 35 lVlanufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Printing and publishing of books 301 rvlanufacture of chinaware and crockery .. 351 All other typ£s of printing including lithography, 302 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 engraving, etchiI:lg, block-making and other Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353. work conncdLd with printing industry. Manufacture of glass apparatus •. 354 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 allitd work connecttd with binding industry. Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares 356 eJiicept those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 31 Leather and Leather Products- optical and photographic lenses and glass Currying, tanning and finish0g of hides and 310 products covered above. skins and preparatIOn of finIshed leather. Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral pro­ 359 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot­ 311 duets not elsewhere specified. wear. 36 Manufacture of clothing and wearing applirel 312 Basic Mda/s and their Products except Machinery (eJiicept footwear) made of leather and fur. and Transport Equipment- Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt_ 360 covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as lea­ ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic ther upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, forms such as billEts, blooms, tubes, rods. cigarette and key. cases, purses, saddlery, Manufacture including smelting, refining of non­ 361 whip and other artICles. ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. Repair of shoes and other leather footwear •. 314 Manufacture of armaments .. 362 Repair of all other leather products except foot­ Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 315 as joist, rail, shed, plate. wear. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture .. 364 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products .. 365 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products­ Manufacture of aluminium products .. . . Manufacture of tyres and tubes .. 366 320 Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture of rubber footwear • . • . 321 iron, brass, bell metal and aluminium) such Manufncture of rubber goods used for industri:J.l 322 as tin can. purp05~. Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including 368 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber pro­ 323 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal ducts from natural or soTIthetic rubber in­ products, cluding rubber raincoat. Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. 1. 369 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 pipe, ",ire net, bolt screw, bucket, cutlery petroleum products in petro!euIl1 refineries. (This will also indude the manufacture of Production of coal tar and coke 111 coke oven •• 325 sundry ferrous engineering products done bv Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be not covered elsewhere. classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 95

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1 ) (2) (3) Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment- 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufa cture and assembling of machinery 37 Generation and transmission of electric energy' 500 (other than electrical) except textile machi- Distribution of electric energy SOl nerv. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 Mamlfac ture and assembling of prime mover 371 tion to domestic and industrial consumers. and bo ilers, other than electrical equipment, 51 Water-supply and Sanitary Services- such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Collection, purification and distribution of 510 1\1 anufactut( of machine tools.. 372 water to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of te:litile machinery and accesso- 373 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 ries. drainage system and all other types of work Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 connected with public health and sanitation. equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ DiviSion 6-Trade and Commerce formers. IVlanufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 60 Wholesale Trade- Manufactl..'e of insulated wires and cables 376 Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry radio, microphone. and other foodstuff (not covered elsewhere). Manufacture of electric machinery and appara- 379 Wholesa!~ trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 tus, appliances not specified above. tClitiles products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, 38 Transport Equipmmt- suitings, hosiery products. Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- 380 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea 603 motives. (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 38 I water. other rail road equipment other than that Wholesale tradin; in intoJliicants such as win es, 604 covered by code No. 363. liquors. Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 Wholesale trading in other intoJliicants such as 605 of all types (exc"J:: tiag motor engines). opium, ganja, etc. Manufacture of motor vehicles engines part. 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco prodU'; t3. Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Wholesale trading in animals .. 607 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder . . 608 accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. marine engines. Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 :Manufacture and rep~ir of air transport equip- 387 cosmetics. ment including aeroplanes, aero engines. Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 utensils, crockery, chinaware. Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 covered above such as animal drawn and metallic furniture and fittings. hand-drawn vehicles. Wholesale trading in footwear .. . . 61 ; 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 rubber products. Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 ophthalmic goods and photographic equipment products. and supplies. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplies. 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other 620 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 building materials. Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 using gold and other precious metals. thatches and similar products. Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 goods. elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 pen. machinery equipment and tools and applian- Manufacture of sports goods .. 396 ces other than electrical. Manufacture and repair work of goods not 399 Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 assignable to any other group. equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. 40 Construction- \Vholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. 634 including erection, flooring, decorative con­ Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Whol~sale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Construction and maintenance of roads, railway 401 eqUIpment. bridges, tunnels. Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 surgical instruments. telephone lines. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Construction and maintenance of water wavs 403 gold and silverware and jewellery. and water reservoirs such as bund, embank­ Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, darn, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. above. 96

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 6-Trade and Conunerce--contd. Division 6-Trade and Commerce-concld. 64 Retail Trade-- 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous-concld. Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Money-lending (indigenous) 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 69> Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), 641 Auctioneering 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures 697 ltetail trading in intoxicants such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Retail trcding in fuel such as coke, coal, fire­ 645 Communication wood and kerosene. 70 Transport- Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, 646 Transporting by railways 700 condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 Retail trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 omnibus). 65 Hetail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, 650 Transporting by road through other means of 703 ready-made garments of cotton, wool, silk trensport such as hackney carriage, bullock­ and other textiles and hosiery products cart, ekka. (this includes retail trading in piece-goods .Anim~1 transporting by animals such as horses, 704 of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). elephant, mule, camel. Retail tr2ding in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Transporting by man such as carrying of 70;' cosmetics. luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 cycle rickshaw driving. Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706- hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. river, canal. Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo 707 products. boat by sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 655 Transporting by air 70S products. Transporting by other means not covered above 709 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other 660 71 Services incidental to transport- metallic furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting travel agency •• 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper .. 661 72 Storage and Warehousing- Retail trading in metal, procelain and glass 662 utensils. Operation of storage such as warehouses 720, Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 Operation of storage of other type 722 not covered above. 73 Communication- 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other build­ 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu­ 730, ing materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip­ 671 Telephone communication 731 ment. Information and broadcasting 73]; Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division 8-Services Retail trading in other building materials 673 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., 68 Retail tr8ding in agricultural and industrial 680 quasi-Govt. or local body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. admir:istrative, m su(;h fields as transport, Retail trading in transport and storage equip­ 681 communication, information and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in­ Retail trading in electrical goods like electric 682 du~tries, production, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and groups). head-gear. Public Services in Union and State army in- BOO Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 cluding telritorial corps and volunteer corps. frame. Public service in Navy .. 801 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 685 Public s<:nice in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery 686 Public service in administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo­ 687 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and paintings Public service in administrative departments 805 including curio dealing. and offices of quasi-Government organisation, Book -selling 688 municipalities, local boards, etc. Retail tradin~' in goods unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous­ Importing and exporting of goods and 690 81 Educational and Scientific Services- commodities. Educational services such as those rendered by 810 Real estate and properties 691 technical colleges. technical schools and Stocks, shares and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 97

Major Minor Major Minor Group De~cription Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 8-Services-contd. Division 8-Services-concld. 81 Educational and Scientific Services-conc1d. 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Asso­ Educational services such as those rendered by 811 ciations- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 of non-technical type. bers of commerce, trade unions and similar Scientific services and research institutions not 812 other organisations. capable of classification under any individual Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 group. political and fraternal organisations such as .82 Medical and Health Services- rate payers assoeiation, club, library . Community services such as those rendered by 862 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 public libraries, museums, botanical and organisations and individuals such as by zoological gardens, etc. hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- nity and child welfare clinic as also by 87 Recreation Seroices- hakimi, unaru, ayurvedic, allopathic and Production of motion picture and allied services 870 homeopathic practitioners. such as processing, editing, etc. Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 and individuals. by exhibition of motion pictures. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 .83 Religious and Welfare Services- and individuals such as those of theatres, Religious services rendered by religiou~ orga- 830 opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, nisations and their establishments maintained musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivsls. for worship or promotion of religious activi- Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 ties, this includes missions, ashrams and other outdoor sports by organisations and indivi- allied organisations. duals including horse, motor, etc., racing. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 88 Personal ServiceI- priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. Services rendered to households such as those 880 Welfare services rendered by organisation 832 by domestic servants, cooks. operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ Services rendered to households such as those 881 motion of welfare of the community such as by governess, tutor, private secretary. relief societies, red-cross organisation for the Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, 882 collection and allocation of contributions for eating-houses, cafes, restaurants and similar charity. other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities. 84 Legal Services- Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate, 840 dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. Hair dressing, other services rendered by 884 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841 organisations and individuals such as those and individuals. by barber, h"llir dressing saloon and beauty shops. 85 Business Services- Ser"ices rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Engineering services rendered by professional 850 photographic studios. organisations or individuals. 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- Business services rendered by organisations of 851 accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like Services rendered by organisations or indivi- 890 individuals. duals not elsewhere classified. Business services rendered by professional or- 852 Division 9-Activities not adequately described ganisations or individuals such as those of 90 Activities unspecified and not aiUquately described- advertising and publicity agencies. Business services rendered by professional 853 Including activities of such individulas who fail 900 organisations or individuals such as of those to provide sufficient information about their rendered by news-agency, newspaper cor­ industrial affiliation to enable them to be respondent, columnist, journalists, editors, classified. authors. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market.. 999 98

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code structure which classifies occupations into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note.-n. e. c.=not elsewhere classified. 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e. c. DIVISIONS 6 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions o Professional, technical and related workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews 2 Clerical and related workers and Boatsmen. 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related 64 Drivers, Road Transport workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and' Despatchers; Transport 6 Workers in transport and communication occupa­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunication. tions Operators 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers and 68 postmen and Messengers labourers not elsewhere classified 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ tions, n. e. c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Wo~kers, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified DIVISIONS AND GROUPS 70 Spinners, 'Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and. 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Garments) and Related Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Scientists Metal Making and Treating Workers 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewellers Scientists and Related \Vorkers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health and Related Workers Technicians 76 Electricians and Relaied Electrical and Electronics 05 Teachers Workers 06 Jurists 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers Related Workers 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, n. e. c. n. e. c. OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers Related Workers 81 potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers and Related 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government vVorkers II Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters and Related Food and 12 Directors, Managers and \Vorking Proprietors, Financial BeYerage WOikers Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other 84 Tobacco Pre parers and Products Makers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationar) Engine and Excavating and Lifting Equip. 21 Stenographers and Typists ment Operators and Related Workers 22 Office Machine Operatols 89 Labourers, 11. e. c. 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, 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 32 CommerCIal Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents Workers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. Workers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Worker~' XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or- 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Unc1assifiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers not Reporting Occupations 99 APPENDIX III Common Household Industries with their Industrial Code Numbers Note-n. e. c.=not elsewhere classified

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number

Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group to-Mining and Quarrying 005.1 Production of Vegetables . 107·1 Extraction of chalk 005.2 Production of roo:s, etc., not l~cluded a~ove . 107·2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts ill plantatlOn, vmes and 107· 3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107·4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e. c. 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 007.1 Production of thatching grass 200·1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (cJOClu- by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. ding thatching grass) . 200· 2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 008.1 Production of juice (Neera) by tappmg cocan.ut trees 200·3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and process- 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms Itke date, ing of paddy by rice mill. Palmyra n. e. c. 200·4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. 009 Production of other agricultural produce (including 200·5 Production of pulses fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200·6 Parching of grains not coverc:d above 200· 7 Production and processing of other crops and food- grains n. e. c. 202·1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm Major Group 01-Plantation Crop!ll 202·2 Production of bhoora and candy 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 202·3 Production of jaggery from coconut and palmyra 015· 1 Pan Cultivation juice (neera) 015.2 Plantation crops e~cept tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, 202·4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar ganja, cinchona, opium and pan and jaggery n. e. c. 203-1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabba Major Group 02-Forestry and Logltin~ 203·2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 023· 1 Production of Charcoal . . 2G} 3 J.>rQce~sing of cashewnut 023.2 Production of other fuels by e~pl~ltahon of forests 203·4 l.\1anutacfure ot kokam products 024 Production of fodder by e~plOltatlOn of forests 203·5 Fruit preservation (canning Offfuits) 025·1 Production of Kathha 203·6 Making dried vegetables 025· 2 Production of Lac 203-7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 025· 3 Production of gum of fruits n. e. c. 025·4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 204·1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not 204·2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies covered above more to skin and hide) 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery Major Group 03-Fishin!1 products 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhanal 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and khowa and other dairy products ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries. 207 Oil pressing ghl'Ui, kolhu or by small machines 032 Production of pearls, conch shells, sponges, sea herbs, 209·1 Confectionery corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, 209· 2 Making of sweetmeats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa., pond etc. 209· 3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai,. Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting apalam, etc. 040·1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209·4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 040· 2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 209·5 Making of chat 040· 3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209·6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garanl, rewari, etc •. 040·4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 209'7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks. 040·5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209'8 Production of other food products like cocoa, chocQ~ and animal power n. e. c. late, toffee, lozenge 041·1 Sheep breeding and rearing Major Group 21-Beverages 041·2 Production of wool 210·1 Manufacture of vn:e?,ar fr0II!- ~ocon~t juice (neera) 042·1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 210· 2 Manufact.ure of dlstl~led spmts, wmes, liquor from slaughter) alcoholIc malt, frUits and malts in distillerv and 042·2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for brewery . slaughter) n. e. c, 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained 043·1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs from sources other than trees and shrubs 043·2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 212·1 Production of illdigenom liquor such as Jiquor toddy small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, neera from mahua and palm trees I , etc. 212·2 Product!on of other indigenous liquors from other 044·1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax matenals from trees and shrubs 044·2 Collection of wax and honey 214·1 Production of mineral water 045 Rearing of tassar jeri/mulberry and other silk worms 214·2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater. and producti,)n of cocoons and raw silk lemonade, etc. 046·1 Dog breeding, rtaring of rabbits and guinea-pigs 215 Production of ice 046·2 Rearing of other small animals and insects n. e. c. 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai 048·1 Collection of bones milk-shake, etc. • 048·2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses. 218 Grinding of Coffee 048·3 Manufacture of gut 219·1 Preparation of sharbat? and squashes 048·4 Production of other animal husbandry products such 219·2 Preparation ofjeerapani as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc, 219·3 Production of other beverages n. e. c. J-1B13-II-14-A (Osmanabad) 100

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 21-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous-concld. 220 Manufacture of bidi 271'4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots garments n. e, c. 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272·1 Embroidery and making of phl.llkarl 224 Manufacture of snuff 272'2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272'3 Traditional embroidery ing tobacco 272·4 Patchwork embroidery 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. t. 272'5 Lace garland making 272'6 Making of fringes and crepe laces Mlljor Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272'7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell garland$, etc. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and 272·8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. baling 273- 1 Making of cap, hat and other head-gear 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273'2 Traditional garments 233,) Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 233'2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273'4 Making of textile gamlents including raincoats and 233'3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn head-gears n. e. c. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274·1 \Veaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 274'2 Making of newar 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274'3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like 238·1 Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n . .;. c. 238·2 Making of mosquito net 275 Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as 238·3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 239·1 Making of sacred thread 276·1 Making of n3nlda felt 239·2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276'2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 276'3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 276·4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre 240 Jute pressing and baling 2i6'5 Manufacture llnd recovery of all types of fibres for 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. purposes of padding, wadding and upholstery filling 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute n. e. c. 24+ 1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277'1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for ropes 244·2 Making of rope ilnd cordage, out of jute and rope making from COCf)nut fibre 244' 3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277-2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre 244·4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277·3 Coir spinning 277-4 Coconut curing 244'5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277,) 244·6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres Other allied products of coir industry n. e. c. such as hemp, mesta 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas 279'1 Making of daura (thread), batua, cotton thread, buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279·2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 350 Wool baling and pressing 219'3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere 2S 1 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing classified of woo! 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Major Group 2a-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such a9 PrOducts blankets, asanis, etc. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. 282 Manufact1~re of structural wooden goods (including 256'1 Embroidery with various colours, combinations of treated tImber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows various threads and art work in woollen te&tile 283·1 Carpentry works concerned with repairs of agricul­ 156'2 Shawls (with traditional borders) tural implements (wood) 283-2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-Textile-Silk equipments and fixtures 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284·1 Lecquerware (if on wood) . 262·1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284'2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco- 262·2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262·3 Spinning of silk, oth('r than in mills n. e. c. 284'3 Manufacture of wooden tovs 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284'4 Sandalwood and other woo.] carving 263-2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284'5 Bead making from wood 263·3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284-6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263·4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n. e. c. 284'7 Marquetry bC'xes (inlay work) 264·1 Weaving of mashru, himroD, brocade, kinkhab by 284'8 Manu~ac~ure of photo frames and framing of photo handloom pa1l1tmgs, etc. 264·2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in bandlllOm. n. e. c. 284'9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 26) Printing of silk textile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers 266·1 Goafmaking 281 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other tban 266·2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c. plywood 288" Making of box from moonj grass Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous 288'2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and sawai 270·1 Making of durries grass and m~king of cadjar for thatching purposes 270·2 Making of carpets and druggets 288'3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 270'3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. leaves 271·1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, 288'4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj sweaters, mufflers, etc. 288'5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 271'2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288'6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravali) from 271-3 Making of plU"andas and chootelas leaves J-ISI3-Il-14-B (Osmanabad) IOJ

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products Products-concld. -concld. 288.7 Caning at chairs. 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tati and fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical preparations poles from bamboo 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, preparation n. e. c. cork and other allied products n. e. c. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda. 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com- 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals pounds n. e. c. 289.3 M.lking of cartwheels 337.1 M'lllufac.ture of plastic toys 289.4 Manufacture ofother wood and allied products n. e. c. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods Major Group 29-Paper and Paper Products 337.4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 292.1 Making of envelopes and puper bags other materials n. e. c. 292.2 Papier mache articles 338 Salt production. 293.3 :\1aking of kite 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink. 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 339.2 Making of candles 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.6 Making of paper toys 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etC. 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339.5 Manuhcture of other chemicals products n. e. C. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n. e. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing 340.1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books. 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 302.1 Printing works, printing o[ handbills, invitation cards, 340.3 Manufacture of other day products n. e. c. etc. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary 302.2 Lithog.raphy, engraving, etching, block making, type fittings cuttIllg and other work connected with printing 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles industry 341.3 Making of cement statues 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work con- 341.4 Making of cement products n. e. c. nected with book binding industry 342.1 Manufacture of lishu 342.2 Manufacture of lime Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products Stone carving 310.1 Flying, processing of hides and skins including 343.1 343.2 Marble carving taxidermy Granite carving 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins 343.3 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone preparation of finished leather ' dressing and stone crushing n. e. c. 310.3 Stuffed animals. 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, utensils 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or cbappals (slippers, and other articles from stone sandals) 311.2 Making of Poola shoes 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys. 311.3 Manufacture of other footwear n. e. c. 346. 1 Making of images from soap stone. 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except foot- 346.2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles of wear), made of leather and fur plaster of paris 34B.l Mica splitting 313 Manufacture .of leather ~roducts such as leather up- holstery SUIt cases, pOCKet-books, cigarette and key 34B.2 M~nufacture of mica products, including mica grind~ cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos.), mg chars a and other articles 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 351 Manufacture of crockery 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353.1 Making of glass bangles 353.2 Making of glass beads Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (wheN~ making of gar. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and other of beads) (also see 399) rubber footwear 354 Man!lfacture of Laboratory glass apparatus. 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and 355 MakIng of clay models, eartl;en images, busts and synthetic rubber including raincoats, oil cloths, statues waterproof cloths, etc. 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 356.2 Decorative ceramics Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical 331.1 Manuf~cture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor, and photographic lenses varnIsh, etc. Major Group ~6-Basic Metals and their Products 331.2 Manufacture of indigo except Machmery and Transport Equipment 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones). 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods 333 Manufacture of .fireworks and other explosives such as pataka, etc. 360.2 Manuf~cture ~f iron and steel including smelting, refinmg, rollIng, etc., such as billets, blooms tubes 334 I11anufacture of matches rods n. e. c. ' , 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes. 362 Manu~acture of arms and weapons and their repair 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti serVIce 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 364 335.4 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture Manufacture of powder, snow cream bindi, tikali, 365.1 Mak!ng of utensils of brass and bell m~tal hair oil and nail polish ' 365.2 Makmg of brassware 335.5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bell metal 102

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number ------~ Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment--concld. Machinery and Transport Equipment-concld. 385·1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 36504 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 365·5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n.e.c. 385'2 ,Manuhcture of rickshaw parts 366·' Making of aluminium utensils 386 Manufacture of boats and b8rges 366'2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367·' Making of tin utensils 389 l\hnufacture of animal dlawn and hand drawn 367-2 Making of articles from tin sheets vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi. 367·3 Copper utensils palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. 367-4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and articles of alloys Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturin~ Industries 367·5 Manufacture of other metal products (exduding iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 390· 1 Repair of spectacles 368·' Lacquerware (if on metal) 390·2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 368·2 Nickel plating and electroplating 390·3 Manufacture of optical and phot0graphic equipment 368'3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of n. e. c. metal products 391 Manufacture of scientific goods ' 368·4 Enam'~l!ing and galvanizing of metal products 392 Repairing and servicing d watches and clocks 368'5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393·1 Inlay work with ivory and brass silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393-2 Goldsmithy 369·' Manufacture of agricultural implements such as 393-3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares ploughshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. using gold and other precious metal and precious 369·2 M~nufactute of light engineering goods including and semi-precious stones. bolts and screws 393-4 Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on 369'3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., buckets, etc.) and articles copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver images. from iron sheets 393-5 Silver filigree industry. 369-4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 393-6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves. 369·5 Cutlery 393-7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 36% Manufacture of pins 393-8 Bidriware industry 369·7 l\hnufacture of sC:l.les, weights and measures 393-9 Manufacture (If jewellery, silverwares, etc., n. e. c. 369·8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru- 369·9 M'lnufacture of other sundry hardware such as ments such as harmonium, tabla,sitar, bansuri, etc .• G. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e.. c. 395·1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 395·2 Making of slate and slate pencil Major Gl"OUp 37-:\.hclttnery (AU kinds other than Trans­ 395·3 Making of rubber stamps port) and Electrical Equipment 395-4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 395·5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such as 370 Mlnufacture of m~ch:mical water pumps, tube pencils, penholders, etc. well pumps, air pumps, etc. 396·1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as lezzim 372 Mmufacture of smlll ma;hine tools and mlchine and dumbells. parts 396,2 Making of rubber balls and balloons 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts 396·3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, 375 Repairing and servicing of fai1s rackets, balls, etc. 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 399·1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes 377·1 Manufactre of storage batteries 399·2 Making of beads from conch shells an~ horn goods 377'2 Manufacture of charging batteries 399·3 Making of traditional objects such as Onssa, Mysore 377'3 Manufacture of other batteries n. e. c. and Tanjore paintings, etc. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 399·4 Making of lac bangles 379·1 Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 399·5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) 379'2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, heaters, 399-6 Making of ganga van (making of wig from human oven, etc. hair). 399-7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, sandal­ Major Group 38-Transport Equipment wood shavings, seeds and other materials like 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including beads, etc. carpentry and joinery work involved 399'8 Repair of petromax lights. etc. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 399,9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. 103

A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population

Total Area in Population No. 01 VilI~.s No. of No. 01 Population DisttictlTaluka/ Rural per Sq. Town. Occupied Tolltn-aroup/T own Urban Sq. Miles Sq.Km. Mile Inhabited Uninhabited Re.idential Penons Male. Femal .. Hou,.,

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

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 5,510·3 14,271·7 268 1,388 23 13 245,537 1,4n,656 758,235 719,421 RURAL .• 5,345·5 13,84]·0 247 1,388 23 216,314 1,321,390 676,437 644.953 URBAN •• 164·8 426·7 949 j3 29.223 156,266 81,798 . 74,468 ./Ahmadpur Taluka Total 609·3 1,578·1 271 189 2 28.m 165.138 84.890 80.248 Rural 599·5 1,552·7 262 189 2 27.069 157,162 80,700 76.462 Urban 9·8 25-4 814 'j 1,448 7.976 4.190 3.786 Ahm.dpur (M) Urban 9·80 25·38 814 I 1.448 7,976 4.190 3,786 Patenda T aluk. Total 406-4 1,052·6 217 109 2 15.405 88,317 45,071 43,246 Rural 393·8 1,020·0 207 109 2 14,218 81,594 41.606 39.988 Urban 12·6 32·6 535 'j 1,187 6.723 3.465 3.258 Parenda (M) Urban 12·57 32·56 535 1,187 6,723 3,465 3,258 Bhom Mahal Total 339·2 878·5 215 79 11,262 72.836 37.113 35,723 Rural 323·4 837-5 208 79 10.225 67.361 34.267 33.094 Urban 15·8 41·0 346 .i 1,037 5,475 2.846 2.629 Bhum (M) UrbanI 15·83 41·00 346 1.037 5,475 2.846 2.629 'O.manab.dTaluka Total 444·8 1.152·0 315 106 23,939 140.058 71.654 68,404 Rural 420·4 1,088·7 288 106 20,278 121,190 61,706 59,4R4 Urban 24-4 63·3 772 1 3.661 18,866 9,948 8,920 Osmanabad (M) Urban 24·43 63·27 772 I 3.661 18,868 9.948 8.920 .JLatur Taluka Total 419·8 1,087·3 341 115 21,644 143,007 74.025 68,982 Rural 408·5 1,058·1 250 115 13,712 102.094 52,582 49.512 Urban 11·3 29·2 3.630 I 7,932 40,913 21.443 19,470 Latur(M) Urban 11·27 29·19 3,630 7,932 40,913 21.443 19,470 .' '/TuljapurTaluka Total 604·8 1.566·4 200 105 18.698 120.834 62,569 58.265 Rural 586·7 1,519·7 183 105 16,099 107.093 55.447 51.646 Urban 18·1 46·7 761 'i 2,599 13.741 7.122 6,619 T ulj.pur (M) Urban 4·69 12·15 1.905 1,668 8,935 4,652 4,283 Naldurg(M) Urban 13·36 34·60 360 931 4.806 2,470 2,336 Kalam Taluka Total 473-6 1,226·6 268 107 23,071 126.839 65,189 61,650 Rural 466·3 1,207·7 256 107 21,654 119.542 61,365 58.177 Urban 7·3 1809 1.000 I 1,417 7.297 3.824 3.473 Kalam (M) Urban 7·30 18·91 1,000 1,417 7,297 3.824 3,473 i ../udglrT.luka Total 632·3 1,637-7 273 174 27.101 172,599 88.221 84,378 Rural 624-4 1.617·2 246 174 23.772 153.785 78.248 75,537 Urban 7·9 20·5 2.379 'j 3,329 18.814 9,973 8.841 Udgjr (M) Urban 7·91 2004? 2,379 I 3,329 18,814 9,973 8,841 ..Auo. T aluk. Total 467·8 1.211·6 263 112 20,543 122.8\6 63.068 59.748 Rural 452·9 1.17300 249 112 6 18,734 112.809 57.980 54.829 Urban 14·9 38·6 671 'j 1,809 10,007 5,088 4,919 Au.a(M) Urban 14·92 38·64 671 I 1,809 10.007 5,088 4,919 .jUmarga Taluka Total 576·6 1,493·4 282 112 28.880 11;2,405 83,491 78,914 Rural 542·6 1,405·3 267 112 25,659 144,871 74,279 70,592 Urban 3+0 88·1 516 'i 3,221 17,534 9,212 8.322 Murum (M) Urban 20·95 54·26 479 1,852 10,029 5,083 4,946 Umar,a (M) Urban 13·05 33-80 575 1,369 7,505 4,129 3,376 .I~ilanra T aluk. Total 535-7 1,387,5 304 180 10 26,477 162.807 82,944 79.863 Rural 527·0 1,365·1 292 ISO 10 24.894 153.889 78.257 75.632 Urban 8·7 22." 1,029 'j 1,583 8,918 4,687 4,231 Nilan.s (M) Urbsn 8067 22·45 1,029 I 1,583 8,918 4,687 4.231

(M) -MunicipaliIJ. 104

CENSUS TABLES APPENDIX I

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

1951 Territorial Units Dis trict/T .Iub Area Name Sq.Mil.. Sq. Km. (I) (2) (3·.) (3·b)

OSw.NABAD DISTRICT As in 1951 3.733.0 9.668.4 Plus Abmadpur, Nilangaand Uda-ir taluka.of Bider + 1.777.3 +4,603.3 diatrict of former Hyder.bad State- Total 5.510.3 14.271.7

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

Villages with. Population of 5,000 and over Towns with. Population under 5. 000 Distrlctrraluka PercentaieolTotal Percentage of Total. Number Population Rural Population Number Population Urban Populatioa (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL 8 45,077 3.4 4.806 3.1 Abm.dpur T aluk. 2 11.338 7.2 Paronda Taluka Bhum Mahal .. 2 11.800 17.5 Osmanabad Taluke 2 11,806 9.7 LatllfT.luk • .. TuliaPllfTaluka 4.806 35.0 Kalam T.luka •• UdllirTaluka .-. 5.101 3.3 AuaaTaluka 5.032 4.5 Umaria T aluka Nilang. Taluka 105

A SERIES APPENDIX III

Houseless and Institutional Popul~tion

Total Housel." Population Institutional Population District/Taluka Rural Urban P.... on. Males Females Persons Males Females

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 11.058 5.997 5.061 1.512 1.341 171 RURAL 10.328 5.545 4.783 413 327 86 URBAN " 730 452 278 1.099 1.014 85 AhmadpurTaluka Total 415 242 173 64 63 Rural 414 241 173 23 22 Urban I 1 41 41 Parend. Taluka .. Total 1.293 697 596 4 4 Rural 1.158 617 541 Urban 135 80 55 4 4 Bhum Mah.1 Total 1.046 573 473 51 37 14 Rural 1,046 573 473 51 37 14 Orban ,Osman.bad Taluka Total 521 321 200 472 445 27 Rural 508 310 198 92 91 I Urban 13 II 2 380 354 26 Latur Taluka Total 1.918 1.117 801 353 302 51 Rural 1.809 1.038 771 75 62 13 Urban 109 79 30 278 240 38 Tuliapur Taluka .. Total 558 290 268 63 63 Rural 499 252 247 Urban 59 38 21 63 63 Kalam Taluka .. Total 557 299 258 48 38 10 Rural 499 260 239 Urban 58 39 19 48 38 iii Udair Taluka Total 674 378 296 112 112 Rural 626 337 289 5 5 Urban 48 41 7 107 107 AIlSa T.luka Total 1.191 601 590 Rural 1.166 590 576 Urban 25 11 14 Umarga Taluk. .. Total 1.707 864 843 255 189 66 Rural 1.484 744 740 149 94 55 Urban 223 120 103 106 95 11 Nilan,. Taluka .. Total 1.178 615 563 90 88 2 Rural 1.119 533 536 18 16 2 Urban 59 32 27 72 72 106

OENSUS TABLES A-II~Variation in Population during Sixty Years

Districtrraluka Ve., Penon. Decade Percent ... Mal .. Fomal .. Variation Decade Variation

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

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 1901 777,929 392,889 385,040 1911 927,095 + 149,166 +19,17 471,947 455,148 1921 890,291 -36,804 -3,97 459,236 431,0" 1931 991,367 +101,076 +11.35 510,440 480,921 1941 1,101,515 +110,148 +11.11 567,353 534.162 1951 1,210,041 +108,526 +9.85 621.541 588,5O(J· 1961 1,477,656 +267,615 +22.12 758,235 719,421

Ahmadpur T.luk. 1951 133,846 68,813 65,033 1961 165,138 +31,292 +23,38 84,890 80,248·

Parend. T .luk. 1951 71,529 36,444 35,085 1961 88,317 +16,788 +23.47 45,071 43,246·

13hum M.h.1 .. 1951 59,619 30,368 29,251 1961 72,836 +13,zi7 +22';7 37,113 35,723.

Osmanab.d T.luh .. 1951 115,654 59,493 56,161 1961 140,058 +24,404 +21.io 71,654 68,404'

LaturTaluka .. 1951 119,021 61,231 57,790 1961 143,007 +23,986 +20.i5 74,025 68,982

T uljapurT olub 1951 103,390 53,650 49,740 1961 120,834 + 17,444 +16.87 62,569 58,265

KalamT.luk ... 1951 105,869 54,276 51,593 1961 126,839 +20,970 +19.si 65,189 61,650

UdgirTaluka ,. 1951 135,908 70.023 65,885 1961 172,599 + 36,69i +27.00 88,221 84,378

Au ••Taluka .. 1951 98,087 50,493 47,594 1961 122,816 +24,729 +25.ii 63,068 59,748

Umarga Taluka 1951 134,283 68,926 65,357 1961 162,405 +28,122 +20.94 83,491 78,914

Nil.ug.T.luka 1951 132,835 67,824 65,011 1961 162,807 +29,972 +22.56 82,944 79,863 107

A SERIES A-III-Villages classified by Population

I-Villall.' 'iiithl ... than 2,000 Population ~-~ Less than 200 200-499 Di.trictlT.luka Total Total Rural Population Population Population Number a! Number N'lmber Inhabited Persons Males Females Males Females Males ,Femalea Village.

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

DISTRICf TOTAL .. 1,388 1,321,390 676,437 644,953 98 6,229 5,892 345 63,136 59,620 AlunadpurTaluka 189 157,162 80,700 76,462 15 1,029 942 69 12,562 11,793 Parenda T aluta 109 81,594 41,606 39,988 11 716 704 32 5,520 5,256 Bbum Mab.1 .. 79 67,361 34,267 33,094 9 536 541 23 4,025 3,892 O.manabadT.luk. 106 121,190 61,706 59.484 5 244 219 14 2,566 2,484 LaturTaluka .. 115 102,094 52,582 49,512 4 326 301 23 4.301 3,898 TuljapurTaluka 105 107.093 55.447 51,646 5 359 324 24 4,033 3,812 K.lam T .Iuka .. 107 119,542 61,365 58,177 4 354 34i 18 3,314 3,177 UdllirTa1"ka .. 174 153,785 78.248 75,537 7 357 329 58 11 ,078 10,574 AusaTaluka 112 112.809 57.980 54,829 8 m 491 23 4,556 4,m Umarga 1.1" .. 112 144.871 74,279 70,592 I 75 66 23 4,458 4,155 Nilanga Talu" 180 153,889 78,257 75,632 29 ',710 1,628 38 6,723 6,320

A-III-concid.

Ill-Village, with a Population 01 I-Village. with less than 2,000 Population-cone/d. I1-Villalle. With a Population of 2,000--9,999 IO,COO and above ------500-999 1.000--1.999 2.000--4.999 5,000-9.999 10,000 and above Di.trictlT aluh Population Population Population Population Population Number Number Number Number Numl:er Males Females Male. Female. Males Female, Male. Females Male. IF emal •• (I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

DISTRlCI' TOTAL .. 490 182,388 174,094 333 . 230,786 220.439 114 170,865 162,864 8 23,033 22.044 AhmadpurTaluka 57 19.993 19.166 33 22,482 21,229 13 18,797 17,831 ;,837 ;,501 P.rend. T.luk ••• 40 14,030 13,378 21 14,628 14,115 5 6,712 6,535 Bhum M.hal .. 26 8,767 8,473 15 10.029 9,B72 4 4,783 4,643 6,127 ;,673 O.manab.dTaluk. 42 16.735 16,066 34 23,536 22,557 9 12,689 12,288 2 5.936 5,870 LalurTaluka .. 58 22,194 21,209 24 17,338 16,596 6 8,423 7,508 TuliapurTaluk. 40 15,106 14,009 26 18.614 17,243 10 17,335 16.258 Kalam T atuka .. 37 14.152 13,461 39 27.153 25)331 9 16.392 15,361 Udiir Taluka .. 62 23.464 22,519 33 21.730 20.953 13 19,082 18,598 2,537 2,564 AusaTaluka .. 33 12,827 12,343 38 25,918 24,343 9 11.560 10,957 2.596 2,436 Um.rlla T.luka 38 13,810 12.910 27 19,813 18,962 23 36,123 34,499 Nil,nll' T.luk. 57 21,310 20,560 43 29,545 28,738 13 18,969 18,386

J-1813-I1-15·A (Osmanabad) 108

CENSUS TABLES A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901

Area District/Taluka Name ofT own or Status of Town Year ------Persons Decade Percentage Decade Mal .. Female. Town aroup Sq. Mil •• Sq.Km. Variation Variation

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

DISTRICT URBAN POPULATION .. 1901 52.721 26.762 25.965 1911 50.003 -2.724 -5.17 25.316 24.687 1921 66.827 +16.824 +33.65 34.718 32.109 1931 93.883 +27.056 +40.49 49.239 44.644 1941 100.446 +6.563 +6.99 51.579 48.867 !951 159.036 +58.590 +58.33 82.459 76,577 1961 164.8 426.7 156.266 -2.770 -1.74 81.798 74.46& Class 111-20,000 to 49,999 Latur T aluka .. Lalllr .. (M) .. 1901 10.479 5.548 4.931 1911 7.574 -2.905 -27.72 3.843 3.731 1921 16.233 +8.659 + 114.33 8.767 7.466. 1931 30,760 +14.527 +89,49 16.609 14.15L 1941 24.985 -5.775 -18.77 13.113 11.872 1951 35.374 +10.389 +41.58 18.501 16,873. 1961 11.27 29.19 40.913 +5.539 +15.66 21.443 19.470 Class IV-IO,OOO to 19,999 Oamanab.d T.luka .. Osmanabad .. (M) 1901 10.607 5.345 5.262. 1911 10.221 -386 -3.64 5.255 4.966 1921 9.056 -1.165 -If .40 4.678 4.378 1931 11.266 +2.210 +24.40 5.878 5.388- 1941 14.414 +3.148 +27.94 7.483 6.931 1951 15.007 +593 +4.11 7.903 7.104- 1961 24.43 63.27 18.868 +3.861 +25.73 9.948 8.920

Udair Talu'a .. Udflir .. .. (M) .. \90\ 5.984 3.061 2.923 1911 7.213 +1.229 +20.54 3.619 3.594- 1921 7.178 -35 -0.49 3.763 3.41> 1931 8.308 +1.130 +15.74 4.306 4.002. 1941 11.238 +2.930 +35.27 5.780 5.458 1951 16.522 +5.284 +47.02 B.785 7.737 1961 7.91 20.49 18.814 +2.292 +13.87 9.973 8.841 Umarga Talulea .. •• Murum .. .. (M) 1901 5.692 2.867 2.825 1911 6.150 +458 +8.05 3.126 3.024 1921 6.093 -52 -0.85 3.104 2.994- 1931 6.879 +781 +12.81 3.555 3.324 1941 7.425 +546 +7.94 3.779 3.646 1951 8.732 +1.307 +17.60 4.406 4.326 1961 20.95 54.26 10.029 +1.297 +14.85 5.083 4.946 AUlA T.lulea .. Au.. .. (M) .. 1901 6.026 2.952 3.07. \911 ;:,A46 -580 -9.62 2.716 2.730 1921 5.75~ +308 +5.66 2.886 2.868 1931 6.352 +598 +10.39 3.186 3.166 1941 7.504 +1.152 +18.14 3.777 3.727 1951 7.796 +292 +3.89 4.019 3.777 1961 14.92 38.64 10.007 +2.211 +28.36 5.088 4.919 Class V-5,OOO to 9,999

Tull.pur Taluka .• •• Tuljapur .. (M) 1901 6.612 3.322 3.290' 1911 5.451 -1.161 -17.56 2.766 2.685 1921 5,921 +470 +8.62 3,028 2.893 1931 6.057 +136 +2.30 3.110 2.941 1941 7.109 +1.052 +17.37 3.679 3.430 1951 7.813 +704 +9.90 4.129 3.684 1961 4.69 12.15 8.935 +1.122 +14.36 4.652 4.283, Nilallaa Taluka .. .. Nilanga .. .• eM) .. 193\ 4.139 2.165 1.974 1941 5.234 +1.095 +26.46 2.615 2.619 1951 7.271 +2.037 +38.92 3.679 3.592 1961 8.67 22.45 8.918 +1.647 +22.65 4.687 4.231

(M) =Municipolity. J-i813-II-15-B (Osmanabad) 109

A SERIES A-IV-Towns (and Town-~roups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901-concld.

Area Districtrraluka Name olTown or Statu. 01 Town Year Persons Decade Porcon tage Decade Mal .. Femal .. T.wn-group Sq.Mile. Sq.Km. Variation Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

Class V-5,000 to 9,999-conc[d. Ahmadpur Taluka Abmaopur (M) 1931 3,274 1,758 1,516 .. 1941 6,332 +3.058 +93.40 3,284 3,048 1951 7,1 "3 +811 +12.81 3.659 3,484 1961 9.80 25,38 7,976 +833 + 11.66 4,190 3.786 Umaraa Taluk. .. Umarga •• 1M) 1951 5,647 3,117 2,530 1961 13.05 33.80 7,505 +1,858 +32.90 4,129 3,376 K.lam T .Iuk. .. K.lam .. 1M) 1941 5.396 2.739 2.657 1951 5.802 +406 +7.52 3.008 2,794 1961 7.30 18.91 7.297 +1.495 +25.77 3.824 3.473 Parenda Taluka .. .. Parenda •• (M) 1951 5.509 2,793 2,716 1%1 12.57 32.56 6.723 +1.214 +22.04 3.465 3.:,3 flhum M.h.l .. Bhum .. (M) 1951 4.562 2,399 2,163 1961 15.83 41.00 5,475 +913 +20.01 2,846 2,629

Class VI-Less than 5,000 Tuljapur Ta1\lk. .. •• Na1dug .. (M) 1941 5.417 2,610 2,807 1951 4,995 -422 -7.79 2,548 2,447 1961 13-36 34·60 4,806 -169 -3'78 2.4iO 20336

(M) =Municip.li Iy. 110

CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

WORKERS Tlltal 1 Workers A. (I-IX) Cultivator

Serial Di,trietrr.Iuk. Ar •• Occupied Residential No. in square House. Total No. of per.ons ~num.rated miles ------(including inmates of institu .. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and No.of No.of tiQns and houseless persom) Castes Tribes educated penon, Houses Hou5e~ _------hold. ------Persons Male. Females M F M F M F M F M F (t) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (It) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 5,510.3 245.537 277.301 1,477,656 758.235 719,421 101,019 96.873 197 196 208.685 43,329 455,972 313.347 219.597 139.353 RURAL .. 5.345.5 216,314 247.612 1.321.390 676.437 644,953 94.662 91.137 197 196 167.914 28,832 414.763 298,230 212,931 136,721 URBAN 164.8 n,223 29,689 155,266 81,798 74,468 6,357 5,736 40.771 14,497 41,209 15,117 6.666 2,632 AmadpurTaluka Totol 609.3 23,517 29,649 165,138 84,890 80,248 11,407 10,650 3 4 22.605 3,999 50.340 33,982 26,477 15,268 Rural 599.5 27.069 28,201 157.162 80,700 76,462 11.089 10,402 3 4 20,615 3,286 48.214 33.133 26,023 15,100 Urban 9.8 1,448 1,448 7,976 4.190 3,786 318 248 1.990 713 2,126 849 454 168 2 Parenda T.luka Totol 406.4 15,405 16,830 83.317 45,071 43.246 6,237 6,277 26 26 9.346 2,016 27,957 19,296 16,035 10.676 Rural 393.8 14.218 15.619 81.594 41.606 39,988 5.919 6,007 26 26 7.841 1.486 26.137 18,516 15.469 10.452 Urban 12.6 1.187 • 1.211 6,723 3,465 3,258 318 270 1,505 530 1,820 780 566 2~4 3 BhumMahol Total 339.2 11.262 13.795 72.836 37.113 35,723 3,969 3,980 19 17 8,692 1.713 22,896 16.146 12.285 8.795 Rural 323.4 10.225 12.721 67.361 34,267 33,094 3,747 3.750 19 17 7,510 1.421 21.301 15.367 11,784 8,56(), Urban 15.8 1.037 1,074 5.475 2.846 2.629 222 230 1,182 292 1,595 779 SOl 235 4 Osmanabad T .Iuk. Total 444.8 23.939 26.1% 140.058 71.654 68.404 10,105 9.693 34 32 21.532 5,603 42.325 28.815 18.444 10.561 Rural 420.4 20,278 22,513 121,190 61.706 59,484 9.620 9,253 34 32 16.038 3.127 37.741 27.372 17.988 10.435 Urban 24.4 3.661 3.683 18,868 9,948 8,920 485 440 5,494 2.476 4.584 1,443 456 126 5 LaturTaluka Total 419.8 21.644 25.723 143.007 7~.025 68.982 9.375 8,927 21 21 24.015 5.962 42.755 22.964 15,163 8,093 Rural 408.5 13.712 18,772 102,094 52,582 49,512 7,640 7.220 21 21 12,809 1,972 31,828 20.856 14,568 7,927 Urban 11.3 7,932 7,951 40.913 21,443 19.470 1.735 1,707 11.206 3,990 10,927 2.108 595 166 6 T uljapur T oluk. Tot.1 604.8 IS.698 22.802 120.834 62.569 58.265 8,385 7.966 9 7 17.282 4.037 37,931 24.553 17.571 8.683 Rural 586.7 16.099 20,186 107,093 55,447 51.646 7.858 7,440 9 7 13.438 2,392 34.431 23,124 16.890 8,404 Urban 18.1 2.599 2.616 13.741 7.122 6.619 527 526 3,844 1.645 3,500 1,429 681 279 7 Kalam Taluka Tot. I 473.6 23.071 24.318 126.839 65.189 61,650 8,871 8.420 36 40 17.997 3.603 39.637 28.153 20,279 13.220 Rural 466.3 21.654 22,897 119.542 61,365 58,177 8.639 8,204 36 40 16.079 2.950 37.673 27.586 19,972 13.179 Urban 7.3 1.417 1.421 7.297 3.824 3,473 232 216 1.918 653 1,964 567 307 41 e Udgir Taluk. Total 632.3 27.101 33,850 172,599 8~,221 84.378 14,928 14.527 13 17 24.439 4,684 52,515 38.151 24.731 18.911 Rural 624.4 23.772 27.407 153.785 78.248 75.537 14,030 13.B05 13 17 19,339 2.982 47,631 36.851 24,276 18,694 Urban 7.9 3.329 3,443 18,814 9,973 8,841 898 722 5,100 1.702 4,884 1.300 455 217

~ AusaTaluk. Total 467.8 20.543 23.172 12l,816 63.068 59,748 9,046 8,670 15.979 3.135 39,192 31,613 19.705 16.251 Rural 452.9 18,734 21,258 112.809 57,980 54.829 8,676 8,330 13.768 2.402 36.S! 6 29.847 18.988 15.841 Urban 14.9 1.809. 1.914 10.007 5.088 4.919 370 340 2,211 733 2.676 1.766 717 410 10 Umarga T.luka T,tal 576.6 23.880 33.328 162.405 83.491 78.914 8,244 7.590 8 6 24,939 4.882 50.183 35,732 23.407 13.384 Rural 542.6 2,.659 29,989 144.871 74.279 70.592 7.416 6.921 8 6 20,810 3.787 45,331 32,810 22.058 12,898 Urban 34.0 3,221 3,339 17,534 9,212 8.322 828 669 4,129 1.095 4.852 2,922 1.349 486 II Nilanga Taluka Total 535.7 25,477 29,638 162,807 82.944 79.863 10.452 10.173 28 26 21.859 3,69) 50.241 33,942 2).500 15.514 Rural 527.0 24.894 23.049 153.889 73,257 7;,632 10.028 9.805 28 26 19,667 3.027 47,960 32,768 24,915 15.231 Urban 8.7 1.583 1.589 8,918 4,687 4,231 424 368 2.192 668 2.281 1.174 585 280 III

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT ..\bstract

WORKERS II III IV V VI VII VIll IX X At Avricultural InMining, As Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON-WORKERS Labourer Quarrying, Industry other than House- Commerce Storage and Com­ Services Serial No. Livestock. hold Industry munica tions and Forestry. Fishing. District/Taluk. Hunting and Plantations. Orcha,ds and allied acti\'itie~ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (I)

127.997 155.587 25.040 620 23.719 5.015 5.781 645 4.854 531 16.985 1.425 3.065 48 28.934 10.123 302.263406.074 DISTRICT TOTAL 123.644 148.932 23.565 520 21.390 3.822 2.069 217 3.726 416 9.341 832 1.018 4 17.079 6.766 261.674 346.723 RURAL 4.353 6.655 1.475 100 2.329 1.193 3.712 428 1.128 115 7.644 593 2.047 44 11.855 3.357 40.589 59.351 URBAN AhmadpurTaluka 14.100 17.550 2.407 15 2.519 515 377 31 440 9 1.619 140 241 2 2.160 452 34.550 46.266 Total 13.871 17.110 2.331 15 2.352 474 274 30 408 9 1.217 115 185 2 1.553 278 32.486 43.329 Rl:ral 229 440 76 167 41 103 1 32 402 25 56 607 174 2.064 2.937 Urban 2 Parenda Taluka 6.986 7.779 1.026 29 1.488 307 214 6 259 94 496 66 55 1.398 339 17.114 23.950 Total 6.729 7.398 972 29 1.343 220 116 3 207 89 275 54 25 1.001 271 15.469 21.472 Rural 257 181 54 145 87 98 3 52 5 221 12 30 397 68 1.645 2.478 Urban • 3 Bhum Mahal 4.978 5.455 968 38 1.973 338 137 158 4 512 76 32 1.8i3 1.435 14.217 19.577 Total 4.805 5.301 919 38 1.775 254 78 117 1 377 57 20 1.426 1.156 12.966 17.727 Rural 173 154 49 198 84 59 41 3 135 19 12 427 279 1.251 1.850 Urban 4 OsmanahadTaluka 12.931 16.244 2.157 71 1.860 362 543 41 595 56 1.162 134 359 4.274 1.345 29.329 39.589 Total 12.542 15.439 1.996 60 1.733 292 222 19 381 38 634 76 114 2.131 1.012 23.965 32.112 Rural 389 805 161 11 127 70 321 22 214 18 528 58 245 2.143 333 5.364 7.477 Urban Latur Taluk. 10.519 12.385 2.449 75 2.056 374 1.878 219 587 82 4.069 326 1.301 31 4.733 1.379 31.270 46.018 Total 10.180 12.042 2.259 46 1.544 226 169 23 271 26 841 36 223 1.773 530 20.754 28.656 Rural 339 343 190 29 512 148 1.709 196 316 56 3.228 290 1.078 3i 2.960 849 10.516 17.362 Urban TuljapurTaluka 12.439 14.580 1.830 47 1. iiO 307 455 48 255 24 1.010 112 139 2.462 751 24.638 33.712 Total 12.076 14.023 1.646 35 I.EB6 227 220 5 195 22 592 72 54 1.072 335 21.016 28.522 Rural 363 557 184 12 84 80 235 43 60 2 418 40 85 1.390 416 3.622 5.190 Urban 7 Kalam Taluk. 10.893 13.300 2.480 34 1.980 445 353 36 292 61 996 104 104 2.260 953 25.552 33.497 Total 10.707 13.117 2.381 32 1.870 415 174 29 237 42 624 61 45 1.663 711 23.692 30.591 Rur.1 186 183 99 2 110 30 179 7 55 19 372 43 59 597 242 1.860 2.906 Urban 8 UdgirTaluk. 14.275 11i.~6 2.471 45 2.787 806 799 138 851 99 2.876 125 490 12 3.235 1.149 35.7C6 46.227 Total 14.085 16.595 2.349 . 37 2.386 570 294 40 664 92 1.654 100 169 1.754 723 30.617 38.686 Rural 190 271 122 8 401 236 505 98 187 7 1.222 25 321 12 1.481 426 5.089 7.541 U,ban 9 Ausa Taluka 11.538 14.173 2.611 58 1.891 506 333 25 330 39 1.076 79 75 1.633 481 23.876 28.135 Total 10.942 13.165 2.529 57 1.738 303 127 2 294 38 708 56 43 1.147 385 21.464 24.982 Rural 596 1.008 82 1 153 203 206 23 36 1 368 23 32 'j 486 96 2.412 3.153 Urban 10 Umarga T aluka 16.006 20.629 3.069 147 2.587 563 442 79 518 46 1.452 162 173 2.529 722 33.308 43.182 Total 14.761 18.713 2.683 127 2.274 414 258 62 436 42 1.096 126 79 1.686 428 28.948 37.782 Rural 1.245 1.916 386 20 313 149 184 17 82 4 356 36 94 843 294 4.360 5.400 Urban I I Nilanga T.luk. 13.332 16.626 3.572 61 2.808 492 250 17 569 17 1.717 101 96 2.397 1.117 32.703 45.921 Total 12.946 16.029 3,500 44 2.689 427 137 4 516 17 1.323 79 61 1.873 937 30.297 42.864 Rural 386 597 72 17 119 65 113 13 53 394 22 35 524 180 2.406 3.057 Urban 112

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-·Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS ------.------~---- I II III Total Workera As Cultivator A. Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry Total Fishing. Hunting and District/Taluka/ Runl Age- Total Population Plantations. Orchards Town Urban group _--_----- and allied actio.ities ------~-~-----~ ------Persons Male. Females M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAl.. Total 1,477,656 758,235 719,421 455,972 313,347 219,597 139,353 127,997 155,587 25,040 620 0-14 633,748 321,948 311,800 50,209 36,097 13,488 13,588 14,535 2v,772 17,606 248 15-34 473,012 235,425 237,587 218,732 171,902 103,392 79,274 66,087 83,199 5,455 199 35-59 288,597 155,531 133,066 152,188 94,876 81,592 42,256 39,309 46,197 1.516 141 60+ 81,577 44,955 36,622 34,740 10,424 21,071 4,216 8,037 5,392 458 32 Aile not 722 376 346 103 48 54 19 29 27 5 stated. RURAl.. Total 1,321,390 676,437 644,953 414,763 298,230 212,931 136,721 123,644 148,932 23,565 520 0-14 566,322 287,008 279,314 47,900 34,943 13,215 13,428 14,164 20,094 16,816 225 15-34 420,845 208,190 212,655 197,552 164,107 100,574 77,905 63,884 79,681 4,990 164 35-59 259,577 139,919 119,658 137,277 89,373 78,947 41,267 37,854 44,006 1,339 110 60+ 73,968 40,961 33,007 31,936 9,763 20,142 4,103 7,715 5,126 416 21 Age not 678 359 319 98 44 53 18 27 25 4 stated. URBAN Total 156,266 81,798 74,468 41,209 15,117 6,666 2,632 4,353 6,655 1,475 100 0-14 67,426 34,940 32,486 2,309 1,154 273 160 371 678 790 23 15-34 52,167 27,235 24,932 21,180 7,795 2,818 1,369 2,203 3,518 465 35 35-59 29,020 15,612 13,408 14,911 5,503 2,645 989 1,455 2,191 177 31 60+ 7,609 3,994 3,615 2,804 661 929 113 322 266 42 II Age not 44 17 27 5 4 I I 2 2 I ,tated. AHMADPUR TALUKA .. T .. Total 165,138 84,8:)3 8),2~8 50,340 33,982 26,477 15,268 14,100 17,550 2,407 15 0-14 71,m 36,517 34,9J3 5,419 4,076 1,633 1.438 1,688 2,554 1,755 I Ij-3~ 53,347 26,467 26,83) 2-1,615 19,046 12,795 8,'183 7,414 9,419 493 9 35-59 31,3-12 17,306 14,)56 16,918 9,878 9,910 4,468 4,230 5,023 121 3 6J+ 8,466 4,564 3,932 3,376 981 2,134 379 765 553 37 2 Age not 58 36 22 12 I 5 :; I stated. R .. Total 157,162 8),700 76,462 4d,214 33,133 26,023 15,100 13,871 17,110 2,331 15 0-14 67,929 34,61j6 33.263 S,281 3,991 1,613 1,430 1,663 2,492 1,710 I 15-34 5J,743 25,135 2),603 23,544 18,621 12,592 8,886 7,283 9,215 477 9 35-59 30,390 16,529 13,861 16,169 9,594 9,742 4,416 4,165 4,881 108 3 60+ 8,047 4,338 3,709 3,208 927 2,071 368 757 522 35 2 Age not 53 32 21 12 5 3 I stated U .. Total 7,976 4,190 3,786 2,126 849 454 168 229 440 76 0-14 3,496 1,851 1,645 13d 85 20 8 25 62 45 15-34 2,604 1,332 1,272 1,071 425 203 97 131 204 16 35-59 1,452 777 675 749 284 168 52 65 142 • 13 60+ 419 226 193 168 54 63 II 8 31 2 Age not 5 4 I I I stated, Ahmadpur(M) Total 7,976 4,190 3,786 2,126 849 454 168 229 440 76 0-14 3,495 1,851 1,645 138 85 20 8 25 62 45 15-34 2,604 1,332 1,272 1,071 425 203 97 131 204 16 35-59 1,452 777 675 749 284 168 52 65 142 13 60+ 419 226 193 168 54 63 II 8 31 2 A1<-not 5 4 I I I stated. PARENDA T ALUKA .. T ,. Total 88.317 45,071 43,246 27,957 19,296 16,035 10,676 6,986 7,179 1,026 29 0-14 37,682 19,050 18,632 3,285 1,926 1,394 1,023 856 807 707 13 15-34 27,821 13,882 13,939 13,427 10,801 7,624 6,069 3,615 4,313 246 7 35-59 17,617 9,327 8,290 9,105 5,971 5,553 3,293 2,110 2,399 59 6 60+ 5,124 2,773 2,351 2,136 597 1,463 290 403 260 14 3 Af!e not 73 39 34 4 I I I 2 stated. R .. Total 81,594 41,606 39,988 26,137 18,516 15,469 10,452 6,729 7,398 972 29 0-14 34,676 17.502 17,174 3,153 1,875 1,352 1,007 837 783 676 13 15-34 25,696 12,784 12,912 12,469 10,398 7,366 5,953 3,432 4,107 234 7 35-59 16,344 8,684 7,660 8,496 5,678 5,346 3,212 2,069 2,261 48 6 60+ 4,805 2,597 2.208 2,010 564 1,404 279 389 247 14 3 Age not 73 39 34 4 I I I 2 stated. U ., Total 6,723 3,465 3,258 1,820 780 566 224 257 381 54 0-14 3,006 1,548 1,458 127 51 42 16 19 24 31 15-34 2,125 1,098 1,027 958 403 258 116 183 206 12 35-59 1,273 643 630 609 293 207 81 41 138 II 60+ 319 176 143 126 33 59 II 14 13 Age not stated. Parenda(M) .. Total 6,723 3,465 3,258 1,820 780 566 224 257 331 54 0-14 3,006 1,548 1,458 127 51 42 16 19 24 31 15-34 2,125 1,098 1,027 958 403 258 116 183 206 12 35-59 1,273 643 630 609 293 207 81 41 133 II 60+ 319 176 143 126 33 59 II 14 13 Age not stated.

(M) = Municipality, t 13 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS

IV IV VI VII VIII IX X A I Household In Manulaclurin&, In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than . Com1Tlerce Storage and Tolal Household Comm1mications Aile- Rural DistriclITaluhl Industry gTOUO 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) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

23,719 5,015 5,781 645 4,854 531 16,985 1,425 3,065 49 29,934 10,123 302,263 406,074 Total •• DISTRICT TarAL 2.827 467 252 35 110 51 468 26 30 I 893 909 271,739 275,703 0-14 10.932 2,761 3,363 346 2,323 311 9,613 5B~ 1.788 25 15,774 5,203 16.693 65,635 15-34 8.234 1,571 1,890 241 2,083 165 5,900 634 1,176 21 (0,488 3,600 3,343 38,190 35-59 1,723 216 27J 23 338 4 1,004 131 71 I 1,768 409 10,215 26,198 60+ 3 I II 2 273 298 Ail< not stated.

21,390 3,822 2,069 217 3,726 416 9,341 832 1,018 4 17,079 6,766 261,674 346,723 Total RURAL 2.713 374 77 II 93 48 285 15 7 530 748 239,108 244,371 0-14 9,817 2,089 1,208 116 1,753 243 5,534 324 606 'i 9,186 3,583 10,638 48,548 15-34 7,354 1,192 681 78 1,620 122 2,989 418 385 2 6,108 2,178 2,642 30,285 35-59 1,504 167 102 12 260 3 533 75 20 1,244 256 9,025 23,244 60+ 2 I II I 261 275 Age not stated.

2,329 1,193 3,712 428 1,128 115 7,644 593 2,047 44 11,855 3,357 40,589 59,351 Total URBAN 114 93 175 24 17 3 183 23 I 363 161 32,631 31,332 0-14 1,115 672 2,160 230 570 68 4,079 260 1,182 23 6,588 1,620 6,055 17,137 15-34 880 379 1,209 163 463 43 2,911 266" 791 19 4,380 1,422 701 7,905 35-59 219 49 168 II 78 I 471 56 51 1 524 153 1,190 2,954 60+ 1 I 12 23 Age not stated.

2,519 515 377 31 440 9 1,619 140 241 2 2,160 452 34,550 46,266 Total T .. AHMADPUR T ALUKA 218 44 12 I 5 I 38 4 I 69 33 31,098 30,832 0-14 1,208 315 206 16 213 7 935 54 140 I 1,211 242 1,852 7,834 15-34 922 140 136 13 197 I 549 67 96 I 757 162 388 4,658 35-59 169 16 23 I 25 97 15 4 122 15 1,188 2,921 60+ 2 I 24 21 Age not stated. Z,352 474 274 30 400 9 1,217 115 185 2 1,553 278 32,486 43,329 Total R 213 43 10 I 5 I 26 4 I 40 19 29.385 29,272 0-14 1,132 287 144 15 200 7 718 44 103 'j 895 157 1,591 6,987 15-34 858 130 107 13 180 I 400 56 77 I 532 93 360 4,267 35-59 141 14 13 I 23 73 II 4 85 9 1,130 2,782 60+ 2 I 20 21 Age not stated, 167 41 103 32 402 25 56 607 174 2,064 2,937 Total U 5 1 2 12 29 14 1,713 1,560 0-14 76 28 62 I 13 217 10 37 31tj 85 261 847 15-34 64 10 29 17 149 II 19 225 69 28 391 35-59 22 2 10 2 24 4 37 6 58 139 60+ 4 Age not stated.

167 41 103 32 402 25 56 607 174 2,064 2,937 Total Ahmaapur(M) 5 I 2 12 29 14 I,m 1,560 0-14 76 28 62 'j ij 217 io 37 316 85 261 847 15-34 64 10 29 17 149 II 19 , 225 69 28 391 35-59 22 2 IO 2 24 4 37 6 58 139 60+ 4 Age not stated. 1,488 307 214 6 259 94 496 66 55 1,393 339 17,114 23,950 Total T .. PARENDA T ALUKA 263 34 6 9 15 13 I 37 33 15,765 16,706 0-14 650 152 130 4 135 51 255 27 36 735 178 455 3,138 15-34 467 10~ 67 2 101 26 198 27 18 532 110 222 2,319 35-59 lOB 13 II 14 2 30 II I 92 18 637 1,754 60+ j, 35 33 Age not stated. 1,343 220 116 3 207 89 275 54 25 1,001 271 15,469 21,472 Total R 246 30 2 9 14 8 I 28 27 14,344 15,299 0-14 585 108 73 2 103 50 135 22 i7 524 149 315 2,514 15-34 417 73 34 I 86 23 115 22 8 373 80 188 1,982 35-59 95 9 7 9 2 17 9 75 15 587 1,644 60+· I 35 33 Age· not stated, 145 E? 98 3 52 5 221 12 30 397 68 1,645 2.478 Total U 17 4 4 I 5 9 6 1,421 1,407 0-14 65 44 57 '2 3i I 120 's i9 212 29 140 624 15-34 50 35 33 I 15 3 83 5 10 159 30 34 337 35-59 13 4 4 , 13 2 I 17 3 50 110 60+ Age not stated.

145 87 98 3 52 5 221 12 30 397 68 1,645 2,478 Total Parenda(M) 17 4 4 I 5 9 6 1,421 1,407 0-14 65 44 57 'i 3i I 120 's i9 212 29 140 624 15-34 50 35 33 I 15 3 83 5 10 159 30 34 337 35-59 13 4 4 5 13 2 1 17 3 50 110 60+ Age not stated.

(M) = Municipality, 114

CENSUS TABLES B-I·and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS ------I II III Total Work .... A:o Cultivator As Airicultural InMininll', Quarryinll , (I-IX) Lall!>urer Livestock, Forestry, Total Fishillll' Hunting and Dj,tricl/T.luk./ Rural Age- Total Population Plantations, Orchards Town Urban IlfOUP and allied activities ------_------~---~- Persuns Male. Females M F M F M F M F

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

BHUM MAHAL ., •• T .. Tot.i 72,835 37,113 35,723 22,896 16,146 12,285 8,795 4.978 5,455 968 38 O-I~ 31,053 1),576 15,477 2,;60 1,627 764 842 493 602 657 12 15-H 22,431 11,077 11.354 10,582 8,895 5,609 4,964 2,561 2,921 225 19 35-5~ 14,923 8,022 6,901 7,863 5,099 4,669 2,721 1,617 1,741 61 6 6J+ 4.426 2,436 1,9}O 1,890 525 1,223 266 307 185 25 I Age not 3 2 I I 5tated. R .. Total 67,361 34,267 33,094 21,301 15,367 11,784 8,560 4,805 5,301 919 38 0-14 2B,74~ 14,403 14.341 2,455 1,581 732 830 483 593 620 12 15-34 20.630 10,135 10,495 9,766 8,463 5,386 4,833 2.460 2,830 215: 19 35-59 13,876 7,472 6,404 7,329 4,824 4,500 2.637 1,569 1,694 60 6 60+ 4,108 2,255 1,853 1,750 499 1,166 260 293 184 24 I Age not 3 2 I I stated. U .. Total 5,475 2,846 2,629 1,595 179 501 235 173 154 49 0-14 2,309 1,173 ),136 105 46 32 12 10 9 37 15-34 1,801 942 859 816 432 223 131 101 91 10 35-59 1,047 550 497 534 275 139 84 48 53 I 60+ 318 181 137 140 26 57 8 14 I I Age not stated. Bhum(M) Total 5,475 2,846 2,629 1,595 779 501 235 173 154 49 0-14 2,309 1,173 1,136 105 46 32 12 10 9 37 15-34 1,801 942 859 816 432 223 131 101 91 10 35-59 1,047 550 497 534 275 189 84 48 53 I 60+ 318 181 137 140 26 57 8 14 1 1 Age not stated.

O.MAIIABAD T ALUKA .. T Total 140,058 11,654 6:3,404 42,325 28815 18,444 10,561 12,931 16.244 2,157 71 .. 0-14 60,146 3J,460 29.686 4,423 3,194 1,083 1,042 1,516 1,977 1,427 21 15-34 44,129 21,981 22,148 20,164 15,362 8,607 5,734 6,457 8,640 490 26 35-59 27,680 14,687 12,993 14,247 9,129 6,767 3,399 4,057 4,982 175 23 60+ 8,054 4,495 3,559 3,~ 1,127 1,982 386 901 643 64 I Age not 49 31 18 3 5 2 I stated. R .. Total 121,190 61,706 59,484 37,741 27,372 17,988 10,435 12.542 15,439 1,996 60 0-14 51,873 26,163 25,710 4,228 3.103 1,060 1,036 1,487 1,907 1,363 21 15-34 37,836 18,602 19,234 17,714 14,699 8,432 5,663 6,291 8.258 427 21 35-59 24,302 12,895 11.407 12,596 8,513 6,599 3,338 3,910 4,660 150 18 60+ 7.135 4,018 3,1:~ 3.197 1,055 1,892 378 854 612 56 ~enot 44 28 6 2 5 2 stated. U Total 18,868 9,948 8,920 4.584 1,443 456 126 389 805 161 II .. 0-14 8,273 4,297 3,976 195 91 23 6 29 70 64 15-34 6,293 3.379 2.914 2,450 663 175 51 166 382 63 ·s 35-59 3,378 1,792 I,~~ 1,651 616 166 61 147 322 25 5 60+ 919 477 287 72 90 8 47 31 11 I Age not 5 3 2 I I I stated. O,manabad (M) •• Total 18,868 9,948 8,920 4,584 1,443 456 126 389 805 161 II 0-14 8,273 4.297 3.976 195 91 23 6 29 7D 64 15-34 6,293 3,379 2,914 2,450 663 175 51 166 382 63 '5 35-59 3,378 1,792 1,586 1,651 616 166 61 147 322 25 5 60+ 919 471 442 287 72 90 8 47 31 8 1 Aile not 5 3 . 2 I 1 I .tated. LATIJRTALIJKA .. .. T .. Total 143.007 74,025 63,982 42,755 22,964 15,163 8,093 10,519 12,385 2,449 75 0-14 61.464 31,314 30,150 4,022 2,681 731 822 995 1,698 1,738 34 15-34 47.316 23,876 23,440 21.370 12,752 7,246 4,731 5,588 6,793 519 19 35-59 27,197 14,918 12,279 14.m 6,851 5,787 2,341 3,301 3,527 147 16 60+ 6,993 3,896 3,097 2,848 660 1.399 199 634 367 45 6 Arlenot 37 21 16 2 I "ated. R Total 102,094 52582 49,512 31.828 20,856 14,566 7,927 10,180 12,042 2,259 46 .. 0-14 44.379 22,520 21,859 3,605 2,614 720 814 977 1,681 1,645 30 15-34 33,119 16,501 16,618 15,664 11,720 7.021 4,651 5,432 6,614 460 8 35-59 19,385 10.559 8,826 10,338 5,949 5,520 2,271 3,179 3,397 116 7 60+ 5,175 2,982 2,193 2,220 573 1.307 191 592 350 38 I Awe not 36 20 16 I atat.d. U .. Total 40.913 21.443 19,470 10,927 2,108 595 166 339 343 190 29 0-14 17,085 8,794 8,291 417 67 II 8 18 17 93 4 15-34 14,197 7,375 6,822 5,706 1.032 225 80 156 179 59 II 35-59 7,812 4,359 3,453 4,175 902 267 70 122 130 31 9 60+ 1,818 914 904 628 107 92 8 42 17 7 5 Ai_not 1 I I I stated.

(M) - Municipality. J15

B SERIES

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-~roups-contd.

WORKER'} ------. IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Household IoM:\n~facturing 111 Construction In Trade and [n Transport, In Othet Service. NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Total DistrictlTaluka' Household Communications Age- Rural Town Industry group Urban ----- _------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

1,973 338 137 158 4 512 76 32 1,853 1,435 14,217 \9,577 Total T .. BHUIoI MAHAL 541 34 6 20 3 79 134 13,016 13,850 0-14 806 183 86 3 63 '4 284 28 is 930 773 495 2,459 15-34 501 112 42 2 77 159 39 13 704 472 159 1,802 35-59 125 9 9 12 49 6 I 139 56 546 1,465 60+ I 1 I Age not stated. I,ns 254 78 117 371 57 20 1,426 1,156 12,966 17,727 Total R 529 25 4 18 2 69 119 11,948 12,760 0-14 699 137 53 43 1 206 23 11 693 620 369 2,032 15-34 441 83 17 61 118 29 9 554 375 143 1,580 35-59 1()6 9 8 9 35 3 109 42 505 1,354 60+ I I I Age not stated. 198 84 59 5 41 3 135 19 12 427 279 1,251 1,850 Total U 12 9 2 2 I 10 15 1,068 1.090 0-14 107 46 33 'j 20 'j 78 5 '7 237 153 126 427 15-34 60 29 25 2 16 41 10 4 150 97 16 222 35-59 19 1 3 14 3 I 30 14 4\ III 60+ Age not stated, 198 84 59 41 3 135 19 12 427 279 1,251 1,850 Total Bhum(M) IL 9 2 2 I 'j 10 15 1,068 1,090 0-14 lu7 46 33 '3 20 '3 78 5 237 153 126 427 15-34 fO 29 25 2 16 41 10 4 150 97 16 222 35-59 h I 3 14 3 I 30 14 41 III 60+ Age not stated.

1,860 362 543 41 595 56 1,162 134 359 4,274 1,345 29.329 39,589 Total T " OsMANABoID TALUIt4 232 37 22 2 17 4 31 I 3 92 110 26.037 26.492 0-14 m 173 297 2S 292 25 644 49 ,214 'i 2,370 689 1,817 6,786 15-34 671 129' 195 12 249 26 411 75 141 1.581 483 440 3,864 35-59 164 23 29 2 37 I 76 9 I 250 62 1,011 2,432 60+ I I 24 15 Age not .tated, 1,733 292 222 19 381 38 634 76 114 2,131 1,012 23,965 32,112 Total R 230 32 4 2 8 4 16 I 59 101 21,935 22,607 0-14 733 141 121 II 194 16 359 ji 67 I 1.090 537 888 4,535 15-34 623 103 86 S 157 18 221 40 46 804 331 299 2,894 35-59 147 16 II I 22 38 5 177 43 821 2,062 60+ I 22 14 Age not stated. 127 70 321 22 214 18 528 58 245 2.143 333 5,364 7,477 Total U 2 5 18 9 15 1 2 33 9 4.102 3.885 0-14 60 32 176 i4 98 9 285 18 147 1.280 152 929 2,251 15-34 48 26 109 7 92 8 190 35 95 777 152 141 970 35-59 17 7 18 I 15 I 38 4 I 53 19 190 370 60+ I 2 I Age not stated.

127 70 321 22 214 18 528 58 245 2,143 333 5,364 7,477 Total Osmanabad(M) 2 5 18 9 15 1 2 33 9 4,102 3.885 0-14 60 32 176 i4 98 '9 285 18 147 1,280 152 929 2,251 15-34 48 26 J09 7 92 8 190 35 95 777 152 141 970 35-59 17 7 18 1 15 I 38 4 I S3 19 190 370 60+ I 2 1 Age not stated.

2,056 374 1,878 219 587 82 4,069 326 1,301 31 4,733 1,379 31,270 46,018 Total T LATUnTALUKA 186 25 90 9 6 3 97 5 S 174 85 27,292 27,469 0-14 .. 1,037 210 1,077 117 302 44 2,211 165 725 i4 2,6M 659 2,506 10,688 15-34 700 127 625 90 247 35 1,544 138 532 16 1,630 561 405 5,428 35-59 133 12 86 3 32 217 18 39 I 263 74 1,048 2,417 60+ I 19 16 Age not stated. 1,544 226 169 23 271 26 841 36 223 1,773 530 20.754 28,656 Total R 162 19 10 I 4 2 28 59 67 18,915 19,245 0-14 782 127 108 12 125 14 516 14 di 1,089 280 837 4.898 15-34 500 74 42 10 123 10 253 20 87 518 160 221 2,877 35-59 100 6 9 19 44 2 5 106 23 762 1,620 60+ 1 19 16 Age not stated. 512 143 1,709 196 316 56 3,228 290 1,078 31 2,960 849 10,516 17,362 Total U 24 6 80 8 2 I 69 5 5 115 18 8,377 8,224 0-14 2:;5 83 969 105 177 30 1,695 151 594 14 1,576 379 1,669 5,790 15-34 200 S3 583 80 124 25 1,291 118 445 16 I,m 401 184 2,551 35-59 33 6 77 3 13 173 16 34 I 157 51 286 797 60+ Age not stated.

(M)-Municipality. J-1813-II-16-A (Osmanabad) 116

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS

I II III Total Workers As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Fotestry, Total Fishing, Hunting and District/Talukat Rural AI/e- lOlal Population Plantations, Orchard. Urban group and aHied activities Town ------Persons Mal.. Females M F M F M f ------M F (1) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) {9l (10) (II) (IZl (13) (l4)

LATUR TALuKA-CiJnci

TVLjAPUR TAW"A .. T ., Total 120,834 62569 5S,265 37,931 24,553 17,571 8,683 12,439 14,580 1,830 47 0-14 50,851 26,034 24,817 4,144 2,363 1,151 663 1,453 1,598 1,122 7 1S-34 3B,193 19,399 18,794 18,048 13,354 8,196 4,BlZ 6,397 7,840 472 13 35-59 24,591 13,149 11,442 12,778 8,003 6,515 2,912 3,807 4.607 180 23 60+ 7,113 3.940 3,173 2.946 819 1,697 233 775 524 S4 4 Age not 86 47 39 15 14 6 3 7 11 2 stated,

R ... Total 107,093 55,447 51,646 34.431 23,124 16.890 8.404 12,076 14,023 1,646 35 0-14 44,962 22,982 21,980 3,964 2,254 1,129 648 1,433 1,55.1 1.033 6 15-34 33,773 17,123 16,6S0 16,305 12,610 7,905 4,733 6,196 7,528 411 10 35-59 21,934 11,800 10.184 11,505 7.490 6,256 2.801 3.698 4,427 ISS 17 60+ 6.290 3,496 2.794 2,642 756 1.594 219 742 506 45 2 Age not 84 46 38 15 14 6 3 7 II 2 stated,

U .. Total 13,741 7,122 6,619 3,500 1.429 681 279 363 557 184 12 0-14 5,889 3,052 2,837 180 109 28 15 20 47 89 1 15-34 4,420 2,276 2,144 1,743 744 291 139 201 312 61 3 35-59 2,607 1,349 1.258 1,273 513 259 III 109 180 25 6 60+ 823 H4 379 304 63 103 14 33 18 9 2 Age not 2 I I stated.

Tuljapur (M) .. .. Total 8,935 4.652 4,283 2.279 774 320 133 162 236 65 0-14 3.145 1,928 1.817 70 39 II 7 4 12 19 15-34 2,930 1,522 1,438 1.146 403 122 70 79 127 27 '3 35-59 1,122 9J7 815 862 300 136 53 59 89 II 3 60+ 538 295 243 201 32 51 3 20 8 8 I Age not stated,

Naldu(g (M) Total 4,836 2,470 2,336 1.221 655 361 146 201 321 119 0-14 2,144 1,124 1,020 110 70 17 8 16 35 70 15-34 1,490 754 736 597 341 169 69 122 185 34 35-59 885 442 443 411 213 123 58 50 91 14 'j 60T 285 149 136 103 31 52 II 13 10 I I Age not 2 I I .toted,

KALAM T ALUKA T .. Total 126,839 65,189 61,650 39,637 2B,I53 20,279 13,220 10,893 13,300 2.480 34 0-14 54,705 27,945 26,760 4,579 3,348 1,284 1,414 1,103 1,751 1,840 22 15-34 39,101 19,349 19,752 18,351 14,961 9,342 7,302 5,527 6,875 497 7 35-59 25,582 13,704 II ,878 13,486 8,887 7,600 4,066 3,545 4,230 100 4 60+ 7,318 4,126 t3,192 3,211 952 2,047 43'> 715 442 43 1 Age not 133 65 68 10 5 6 3 3 2 stated,

R Totol 119,542 61,365 58,177 37,673 27,586 19,972 13,179 10,707 13,117 2,381 32 " 0-14 51,492 26,273 25,219 4,468 3,320 1.281 1,412 1,093 1,743 1,788 21 15-34 36,80'0 18,150 18,650 17.373 14,697 9,225 7,285 5,426 6.182 464 7 35-59 24,119 12,935 11,184 12,744 8,631 7,464 4,045 3,480 4,152 86 3 60+ 6,998 3,942 3,056 3,078 933 1,996 434 705 438 43 1 Age not 133 65 68 10 5 6 3 3 2 stated.

U Totol 7,297 3.824 3.473 1,964 567 307 41 186 183 99 2 .. 0-14 3,213 1,672 1,541 III 28 3 2 10 8 52 I 15-34 2,301 1,199 1,102 978 264 117 17 101 93 33 35-59 1,463 769 694 742 256 136 21 65 78 14 'j 60+ 320 184 136 133 19 51 I 10 4 Age not 'toteel,

Kala", (M) .. Total. 7,297 3,824 3.473 1.964 567 307 41 186 183 99 2 0-14 3,213 1,672 1,541 III 28 3 2 10 8 52 I 15-34 2,301 1,199 1,102 978 264 117 17 101 93 33 35-59 1,463 769 694 742 256 136 21 65 78 14 'j 60+ 320 184 136 133 19 51 I 10 4 Age not stated.

(M) ~Muuicipality, J-1813-II-16-B (osmanabad) 117

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS ------~ IV V VI VII Vlll IX X At Housebold In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Total Household C'1rqm:..l:1icatjons Age- Rur,1 District/T,luk,/, Industry 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) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1)

LATUR TALuKA -concld. 512 148 1.709 196 316 56 3.228 290 1.078 31 2.960 849 10.516 17.362 Total" Latur(M) 24 6 80 8 2 1 69 5 5 115 18 8.377 8.224 0-14 255 83 969 105 177 30 1.695 151 594 i4 1.576 379 1.669 5.790 15-34 200 53 583 80 124 25 1.291 118 445 16 1.112 401 184 2.551 35-59 33 6 77 3 13 173 16 34 I 157 51 285 797 60+ Age not stated,

1.770 307 435 43 255 24 1.010 112 139 2;452 731 21.633 33.712 T~tal T '. TULIAPUR TALUKA 326 35 16 7 20 2 3 47 51 21.8g0 22.454 0-14 681 151 243 27 liej i6 537 47 80 1.323 333 1.351 5.440 15-34 631 101 171 14 112 8 371 51 54 'j 93J 236 371 3,439 35-59 132 20 25 24 82 12 2 155 2S 994 2.354 60+ 32 25 Age not stated.

1.686 227 220 5 195 22 592 72 54 1.072 335 21.016 28.522 Total R 325 23 8 1 14 2 20 25 19.01S 19.726 0-14 650 115 115 2 94 i4 336 32 28 570 176 818 4.040 15-34 591 75 88 2 83 8 206 35 24 I 404 124 295 2.694 35-59 120 14 9 18 36 5 78 10 854 2.038 60+ 31 24 Age not stated,

84 80 235 43 60 2 418 40 85 1.390 416 3,622 5,190 Total .. U I 12 8 6 6 2 1 27 26 2,872 2.728 0-14 31 36 128 25 25 2 201 15 52 753 212 533 1.400 15-34 40 26 83 12 29 165 16 30 533 162 76 745 35-59 12 6 16 6 46 7 Z 77 16 140 316 60+ 1 I Age not stated,

37 17 196 36 38 1 277 26 40 1.14~ 318 2.373 3,509 Total Tulj.put (M) I 2 7 3 5 1 22 15 1.838 1.778 0-14 12 6 105 22 i7 'i 139 ii 19 626 163 376 1,005 15-34 IS 7 70 11 17 102 11 18 431 126 45 515 35-59 6 2 14 4 31 4 2 65 14 94 211 60+ Age not staled.

47 63 39 7 22 141 14 45 245 93 1,249 1,6l1 Total N.ldurg (M) 10 1 3 1 2 5 11 1.014 930 0-14 i

I,JJJ 413 m 36 292 61 996 104 IO~ 2.26J 953 25.552 33.497 Total .. T KALAMTALUKA U3 ~J 21 12 6 33 1 93 114 23.366 23,412 0-14 9)) 231 226 i4 137 41 520 43 61 I,m 4D 9?3 4,791 15-34 717 157 9~ 17 134 14 376 51 34 881 348 218 2,991 35-59 I7J 18 7 5 14 67 9 2 146 42 915 2.240 60+ 1 55 63 Age not stated,

1.370 415 174 29 237 42 624 61 4; 1.663 711 23.692 30,591 Total R !8~ 4a 14 12 5 19 1 73 98 21.805 21.899 0-14 S52 211 109 ij lOS 2~ 332 21 32 825 349 777 3,953 15-34 676 146 49 12 107 8 228 32 12 642 233 191 2.553 35-59 154 18 2 4 10 4, 7 1 122 31 864 2.123 60+ I 55 63 Age not stated

110 30 179 7 55 19 372 43 59 591 242 I,S50 2,906 To!>l U 5 7 I 14 20 16 1.561 1.513 0-14 48 i9 117 1 24 12 188 22 36 314 100 221 838 15-34 41 11 50 5 27 6 148 19 ·22 239 115 27 438 35-59 16 5 1 4 22 2 1 24 11 51 117 60+ Age not stated

110 30 179 55 19 372 43 S9 597 242 1.860 2,906 Total Kalam (M,l 5 7 1 14 20 16 1.561 I.m 0-14 48 19 117 1 24 12 188 ii 36 314 100 221 838 15-34 41 II 53 5 27 6 148 19 22 239 115 27 438 35-59 16 5 I 4 22 2 1 24 11 51 117 60+ Ai" not ,tated,

(M) = Municipality, 118

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II iII Total Worker. A. eultha tor As Agricultural InMining, Quarrying. (I-IXl Labour.r Livestock. ForestrY, Total Fi.J.in8., Hun ting and Rural Ag.- Total Population Plantations,Orchards Diatrictrraluka/ and allied activities Town Urban grouP ------P.rliDns Mal •• Femal •• M F M F M F M F (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (3) (14) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

84,378 52515 38,151 24,731 18,911 14,275 16,866 2.471 45 UVCIR TALUKA .. ., T .. Total 172.599 88,221 0-14 74,m 37,7» 37,022 5,731 4,522 1,614 1,965 1,782 2,34(; 1,749 14 \5-34 55,730 27,657 23,073 25,486 21,073 " ,650 10,744 7,329 9,026 • 520 18 35-;9 5L,602 17,762 14,tl40 17,423 11,162 9,172 5,551 4.260 4,841 162 13 60+ 9,406 5,012 4,394 3,869 1,389 2,289 648 904 651 40 Age not 86 37 49 6 5 6 3 2 stated. R T.,tat 153,785 78,248 75,537 47,631 3(;,851 24,276 18,694 14,085 16,595 2,349 37 .. 0-14 66,459 33,414 33,045 5,495 4,462 1,601 1,957 I,m 2,325 1,693 12 15-34 49,285 24,235 25,050 22,839 20,365 11,472 10,628 7,233 8,880 477 14 35-59 29,387 15,992 13,395 15.723 10,680 8,984 5.~~ 4,191 4,745 143 II 60+ 8,568 4570 3,998 3,563 1.339 2,213 890 643 36 Age not 86 37 49 6 :; 6 3 2 stated. U ., Total 18,814 9,973 8,841 4,884 1,300 455 217 190 27J 122 I 8,316 4,339 3,977 236 60 13 8 21 56 ~ 0-14 116 15-34 6,445 3,~2 3,023 2,647 708 178 96" 146 43 4 35-59 3,215 1,770 1,445 1,700 482 188 82 69 96 19 2 60+ 838 442 396 301 50 76 14 8 4 Age not " stated, 4,884 1,300 455 217 190 271 122 11 Ud~ir (M) Total 16,814 9.973 8.841 .. 0-14 8,316 4,339 3,917 236 60 13 8 II 21 56 l 15-34 6,445 3.422 3,023 2,647 708 li8 116 96 146 43 4 31-59 3,215 1,770 1,445 1,700 482 188 82 69 96 19 2 60+ 838 442 396 301 50 76 11 14 8 4 Age nat stat.d, 31,613 19,705 16,251 11.538 14.173 ,AuBA TALuKA .. .. T Total 122,816 63,068 5J,748 39,192 2,611 58 .. 0-14 52.132 26,553 25,579 4,563 4,177 1,165 1,734 1,199 2,288 1,990 27 15-34 39.954 19,796 20.158 18,813 17,089 9.465 9.151 5.989 7,327 519 15 35-59 23,950 12,931 11,019 12,712 9,IBO 7,123 4,803 3,593 3,998 73 11 60+ 6,764 3,776 2,988 3,094 1,164 1.946 560 756 560 29 5 Age not 16 12 4 10 3 6 3 I stated. R Total 112,809 57,980 ~4.829 36,516 29,847 18,988 15,841 10,942 13.165 2.529 )7 .. 0-14 47,658 24,286 23,372 4,341 3,958 1,129 1,697 1,095 2,144 1,939 27 15-34 36.803 18,250 18,553 17,524 16,164 9,124 8,939 5,758 6,805 497 14 35-59 22,067 11,928 10,139 11,745 8,624 6,863 4,656 3,366 3,695 67 11 60+ 6,266 3,505 2,761 2,8% 1,098 1.866 546 722 521 26 j Age not 15 II 4 10 3 6 3 I stated

l) Total 10,007 5,088 4,919 2,676 1,766 717 410 596 1,008 82 .. 0-14 4,474 2,267 2,207 222 219 36 37 104 144 51 15-34 3.151 1,546 1,605 1,289 925 341 212 231 522 22 'j 35-59 1,883 1,003 880 967 556 260 147 227 303 6 60+ 498 271 227 198 66 80 14 34 39 3 Age not 1 I .tated. 2,676 1,766 717 410 596 1,008 Aus. (1\1) Total 10,007 5,CBS 4,919 82 .. 0-14 4,474 2,267 2.207 222 219 36 37 104 144 51 15-34 3,151 1,546 1,605 1,289 925 341 212 31 522 22 l 35-59 1,883 1,003 880 967 556 260 147 227 303 6 60+ 498 271 227 198 66 80 14 34 39 3 Age not I I stated. 50,183 35,732 23.407 13,384 16,006 UMARCA TALUKA ,. T .. Total 162,405 83,491 78,914 20.629 3,069 147 0-14 69,419 35,327 34,092 5,i87 4,306 1,297 1,234 2,056 2,847 2,001 85 15-34 52,375 26,229 26,146 23,875 19,315 10,803 7,492 8,148 10,983 781 41 35-59 31,572 16,883 14,689 16,572 10,876 8,903 4,234 4,787 6,072 239 16 60'1' 8,890 4,981 3,909 3,923 1.225 2.385 419 1,008 722 43 5 Age not 149 71 78 26 10 19 5 7 5 stated. R .. Total 144,871 74,279 70,592 45,331 32,810 22,058 12,898 14,761 18,713 2,683 127 1)-14 61,999 31,447 3v,552 5.342 4,004 1,257 1.205 1,958 2,624 1,772 72 15-34 46,414 23,U52 23,362 21.455 17,758 10,222 7,231 7,506 9.948 654 37 35-59 28,335 15,171 13.164 14,920 9,948 8,339 4,051 4,366 5.508 213 14 60+ B,OOI 4,543 3,458 3,590 1,091 2.222 406 925 629 44 4 Age not 122 66 56 24 9 18 5 6 4 .I.t,d, U .. Total 17,534 9,212 8,322 4,852 2,922 [,349 486 1,245 1,916 386 20 0-14 7,420 3,880 3,540 445 302 40 29 98 223 229 13 15-34 5,961 3,177 2,784 2.420 1,557 581 261 642 1,035 127 4 35-59 3,237 1,712 1,525 1,652 928 564 183 421 564 26 60+ 889 438 451 333 134 163 13 83 93 4 Age not 27 5 22 2 I I I I stated

(M) = Municipality, 119

B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-contd.

WORKERS ------IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In ManufaclurihK In Construction In Tracie and In Transport, In Other Service. NON-WORKERS Industry. other than Commerce Storage and Total District/ T.luk./ Household Communications Age- Rural Town Industry group Urban ...... _--_-..__ ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (I)

2,787 806 799 138 8il 99 2,876 125 4~O 12 3,235 1,149 35,706 46,227 Total .• T .. UOGIR TALUKA 315 53 40 3 21 13 94 16 I 100 127 32.022 32,500 0-14 .I:no m 472 76 430 67 1,6S2 47 273 8 I.S30 610 2,171 7,000 IS-34 938 245 245 53 343 19 971 62 191 3 1,141 375 339 3.678 35-59 204 31 42 6 57 159 16 10 164 37 1,143 3,005 60+ 31 44 Age not 'tated. 2,386 570 294 40 664 92 1,654 103 169 1.754 723 30,617 38.686 Total R 294 46 10 2 21 13 60 I 44 107 27,919 28.583 0-14 1,115 333 180 25 324 60 982 39 92 964 386 1,396 4,685 1$-34 811 165 84 11 281 19 521 50 74 634 210 269 2,715 35-59 166 26 20 2 3S 91 II 2 lIZ 20 1.002 2,659 60+ 31 44 Age not stated. 401 236 505 98 187 7 1,222 25 321 12 1,481 426 5,089 7,541 Total U 21 7 30 1 34 15 I 56 20 4.103 3.917 0-14 215 144 292 51 Ui6 '7 670 ·s 181 8 866 224 775 2,315 15-34 .127 80 161 42 62 450 12 117 3 507 165 70 963 35-59 38 5 22 4 19 68 5 8 52 17 141 346 60+ Age not stated. 401 236 505 98 187 1,222 25 321 12 1,481 426 5.089 7,541 Tot.1 Ud!lir{M) 21 7 30 I 34 15 1 56 20 4,103 3,917 0-14 215 144 292 51 J(i6 7 670 ·s 181 8 866 224 775 2,315 15-34 127 80 161 42 62 450 12 117 3 507 165 70 963 35-59 38 5 22 4 19 68 5 8 52 17 141 346 60+ Age not stated.

~,891 506 333 25 330 39 1,076 79 75 1,633 481 23,876 ZS,135 Total .. T .. AUSA TALuKA 109 62 12 4 9 I 32 5 47 56 21,990 21.402 0-14 899 275 219 14 142 19 652 35 52 'j 866 252 983 3.069 15-34 :735 151 93 7 149 19 323 33 22 601 158 219 1,839 35-59 l48 18 9 30 59 6 I 116 15 682 1,824 60+ 3 2 I Age not stated. 1,738 303 127 2 294 38 708 56 43 1,147 385 21,464 24,982 TOlal R 104 34 6 7 I 24 4 37 51 19,945 19.414 0-14 .838 158 78 '2 130 18 449 26 jj 619 202 726 2,389 15-34 <662 100 41 130 19 202 24 II 403 119 183 1,515 35-59 134 11 2 27 33 Z I BS 13 609 1,663 60+ 3 I I Age not stated. J53 203 200 23 36 363 23 32 486 96 2.412 3.153 Total U 5 28 6 4 2 8 I 10 5 2,045 1,988 0-14 -61 117 141 12 12 'j 213 9 ii I 247 50 257 680 15-34 ]3 51 52 7 19 121 9 II 198 39 36 324 35-59 .14 7 7 3 26 4 31 2 73 161 60+ I Age not .tated. l53 203 206 23 36 368 23 32 486 96 2,412 3,153 Total Au.a (M) 5 28 (> 4 2 8 I 10 5 2,045 1,988 0-14 61 117 141 12 12 'j 213 9 ii I 247 50 257 68J 15-34 73 51 52 7 19 121 9 II 198 39 36 324 35-59 14 7 7 3 26 4 31 2 73 161 60+ I Age not stated. 79 518 46 1,452 162 173 2,587 563 442 2,529 722 33,308 43,182 Totol T UMARGA TALUKA 244 58 23 5 17 6 45 I 2 102 70 29,540 29,786 0-14 .. 1,201 308 264 39 233 25 886 55 118 1,441 372 2,354 6,831 15-34 961 164 139 30 217 14 448 87 48 830 259 311 3,813 35-59 181 33 16 5 51 I 73 19 5 156 21 1.058 2,684 60+ 45 68 Age not stated. 2,274 414 258 62 436 42 1,096 126 79 1,686 428 28,948 37,782 Total R 229 46 II 4 16 6 35 I 2 62 46 26,105 26,548 0-14 1,064 222 147 31 195 22 676 46 51 940 221 1,597 5.604 15-34 829 123 90 24 180 13 326 68 22 555 147 251 3,216 35-59 152 23 10 3 45 I 59 II 4 129 14 953 2,367 60+ 42 47 ~enot 1I0ted. 313 149 184 17 82 4 356 36 94 843 294 4,360 5,400 Total U 15 12 12 I I 10 I 40 24 >,435 3.238 0-14 137 86 117 8 38 '3 210 '9 67 501 151 757 1,227 15-34 132 41 49 6 37 I 122 19 26 275 112 60 597 35-59 29 10 6 2 6 14 8 I 27 7 105 317 60+ 8 3 21 Age not stated.

(M) = Municipality, 120

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

------WORKERS I II III Total Work.r. As Cultivator As Agricultural In Minina, Quarryinll. (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestry. Total FisI.ing, Huntine and Districtrr.luka/ Rural Age- Total Population Plan tationo. Orchards Town Urban group ------and allied activiti •• Persons Males Females M F M F ------M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

UMARGA IALuKA-concid Murum (M) .. .. Total 10.029 5.083 4,946 2,870 1,769 915 279 792 1.161 272 17 0-14 4,256 2.195 2,061 272 167 25 15 52 117 169 12 15-34 3,297 1,650 1,647 1.438 943 433 144 427 632 88 4 35-59 1,912 971 941 949 573 342 113 266 :352 12 60+ 547 266 281 210 86 115 7 46 60 3 1 Agt>not 17 I 16 I I stated.

Urnarga (M) •• .. Total 7,505 4,129 3,376 1,982 1.153 434 207 453 755 114 0-14 3,164 1,685 1,479 173 135 15 14 46 106 60 15-34 2,664 1,527 1,137 982 614 148 117 215 403 39 35-59 1,325 741 584 703 355 222 70 155 212 14 'i 60+ 342 172 170 123 48 48 6 37 33 1 Age not 10 4 6 1 I 1 I ~tated. NILANGA TALUKA .. T .. Total 162.807 82.944 79.863 50,241 33,942 25.500 15,51 i 13,332 16,626 3.572 61 0-14 70,096 35,419 34,677 5,696 3,877 1,366 1,411 1.394 2.304 2,620 12 15-34 52,615 25.712 26.903 24,001 19.254 12.055 9.232 7,062 9.062 693 2S 35-59 31,041 16,842 14,199 16,571 9,840 9,573 4,468 4.002 4.771 199 20 60+ 9,023 4,956 4,067 3,963 965 2,506 399 869 485 59 4 Age not J2 15 17 10 6 I 5 4 I .tat.d. R Total 153,889 78,257 7;,632 47,960 32.768 24,915 15,231 12.946 16,029 3,500 44 0-14 66.151 33,352 32,799 5.563 3,781 1.341 1.392 1,367 2,251 2,577 10 15-·4 49.746 24,223 25,523 22,899 18,612 11.829 9.083 6,867 8,714 674 IS 35-59 29,388 15,954 13,434 15,712 9,442 9,334 4,371 3,~ 4,586 193 14 60+ 8,575 4,715 3,860 3,777 928 2,411 385 474 55 2 Age not 29 13 16 9 5 S 4 I 'tated.

U Total 8,918 4,~7 4,231 2,281 1,174 585 280 386 597 72 17 0-14 3,945 2,06/ 1,878 133 % 25 19 2i 53 43 2 15-34 2,869 1,489 1,380 1,102 642 226 149 195 348 19 7 35-59 1.653 888 765 859 398 239 97 141 185 6 (> 60+ 448 241 207 186 37 95 14 23 II 4 2 Age not J 2 I I I I 'tated.

Nilanga (M) .. .. Total 8,918 4,687 4,231 2,281 1.174 585 280 386 597 72 17 0-14 3,945 2.067 1,878 133 96 25 19 27 53 43 2 15-34 2,869 I,~ 1.380 1,102 642 226 149 195 348 19 7 35-59 1,653 765 859 398 239 97 141 185 6 6 60+ 448 241 207 186 37 95 14 23 II 4 2 Age not 3 2 I I I I "ated.

(M)=Municipality. J21

B SERIES

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad A~e-~roups-concld.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household. In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Services ~ON·WORKERS Industry other than Commerce StofBi'e and Hous.hold Communications Industry Total DislrictlT aluka/ " Age. Rural Town ------gtoup Urban M F M F -----M F M F M F M F M F

(15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (i)

UMARGA TALuKA-concld 176 66 70 2 39 190 22 25 391 219 2.213 3.177 Total Murum (M) 4 2 I 3 18 21 1.923 1.894 0-14 81 39 47 i4 '2 119 ';; i3 216 116 212 704 15-34 77 19 18 I 22 I 60 12 II 141 75 22 368 35-59 14 6 4 I 3 8 4 I 16 7 56 195 60+ 16 Age not stated,

137 83 114 15 43 166 14 69 452 75 2.147 2.223 Total Umarlla(M) II 10 II I I 7 22 3 1.512 1.344 0-14 56 47 70 8 24 I 91 3 54 285 35 545 523 15-34 55 22 31 5 15 62 7 15 134 37 38 229 35-59 15 4 2 I 3 6 4 II 49 122 60+ 3 5 Aie not stated. 2.808 492 250 17 569 17 1.717 101 96 2.397 1.117 32.703 45.921 Total T NlLANGA TALUKA 200 45 10 4 8 2 45 3 53 96 29.723 30.800 0-14 1.427 287 148 11 262 12 1.027 34 64 1.263 591 1.711 7.649 15-34 991 137 78 I 257 3 550 54 27 894 386 271 4.359 35-59 189 23 13 I 42 95 10 ') 185 43 993 3.102 60+ I I 2 I 5 II Age not stated. .2.689 427 137 4 516 17 1.323 79 61 1.873 937 30.297 42.864 Total R 193 36 2 7 2 37 2 39 88 27.789 29.018 0-14 1.367 250 80 3 237 12 825 26 43 977 506 1.324 6.911 15-34 946 120 43 232 3 399 42 15 689 306 242 3.992 35-59 183 21 II 'j 40 62 9 3 166 36 938 2.932 60+ I 2 I 4 II Agenol stated, 119 65 113 13 53 394 22 35 524 180 2.406 3.057 Total U 7 9 8 4 I 8 I 14 8 1.934 1.782 0-14 60 37 68 8 25 202 8 ii 286 85 387 738 15-34 45 17 35 I 25 151 12 12 205 80 29 367 35-59 6 2 2 2 33 I 2 19 7 55 170 60+ I I Age not stated,

119 65 113 13 53 394 22 35' 524 180 2.406 3.057 Total Nilanga(M) 7 9 8 4 1 8 I 14 8 1.934 1.782 0-14 60 37 68 8 25 202 8 21 286 85 387 738 15-34 45 17 35 I 25 151 12 12 205 80 29 367 35-59 6 2 2 2 33 I 2 19 7 55 170 60+ I I Age not stated,

(M) = Municipality. 122

CENSUS TABLES !Q 'Ill X ~:.!

Z~ OON 0- ..,. -0 ....'" -N ~ ~ :j'" '" '" ....

_ -0 ",..,. ..,. - o ..... N 0'" COo MN ~-i N '" co co ..,......

N

I '" - 1= ( 0 .... --0 ..,..... N

r '"

I-I> I ..,.

O_ N'"-0 _ "" N'"00 _-..... :!u)

o N

'"

- N N N N ..,. N ~--

0- 0- ..,. - .... CO-o .... o ",,,,- "':'" N ~ ..,.

..; 6 ~ § ~ :;;: 00 ;f ~

NO .... '"co 0-0- ..,. I ~ ~ o\rrj I"" -0 123 B SERIES

N -,:;.:) 00 .... NO ;;;- ...r~ ('1". __• - O­ N N '" "''''''''' N'"~ "Na5~_

N "'­ -0.'"CON

NN

NN N

I 1= (

0-.0-. -0", N N NN NN

00 '" '"

N .... a­ N N'" N "'­N

\Q 0('1"\ ~ N N NN

..,.-

- __ N 00 ~ =~ N NN

~ ~?2 "'_:'N

~ 6 2:

I 8 § ~~ ~~ 10..! ~~:I ~

J-1813-II-17-A (Osmanabad) 124 CENSUS TABLES

- .... N-"''''

~~~ ~- ..;~_:

J-1813·II-17-B (Osmanabad) 125 B SERIES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branch 01 Indus try Total Total Employee Others Branch of Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural ------R'lfal ----- Division & Maior Urban Males Females Males F em.les Males Females Di Yi~ion & Major Urban Males Females Males Females Males Femr.les Group of I.S.I.C. Group of I.S,I.C. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

ALL DIVISIONS Total .. 23,719 5,015 1,191 58 22,528 4,957 Maior Group 25 Total 442 365 11 431 364 Rural .. 21,390 3,822 996 37 20,394 3,785 Rural 425 356 II 414 355 Urban 2,329 1,193 195 21 2,134 1.172 Urban 17 9 17, 9 Division 0 Total 4,444 366 478 3 3.966 363 26 Total 8 7 Rural 4,338 323 464 3 3,874 320 Rural 5 4 Urban 106 43 14 92 43 Urban 3 I 3 I MajorGrouo 00 Total 2 27 Total 2.459 340 151 4 2,308 336 Rural I Rural 2,225 234 130 2 2,098 232 Urban I I Urban 231 106 21 2 210 104 02 Total 4 2 4 2 28 Total 5,567 1,005 106 5,461 1,002 Rural 4 2 4 2 Rural 5,113 835 73 5.040 834 Urban Urban 454 170 33 421 168 03 Total 4 4 29 Total 6 3 6 3 Rural 4 4 Rural 3 3 3 3 Urban Urban 3 3 04 Total 4.434 363 477 3 3.957 360 30 Total 4 4 Rural 4.329 320 464 3 3.865 317 Rural Urban 105 43 13 92 43 Urban '4 '4 Division I and Total 5 31 Total 3.454 243 60 3,394 240 MaiorGroup 10 Rural 5 Rural 3,009 177 50 2,959 177 Urban Urhan 445 66 10 'j 435 63 Divi,ion 2 & 3 Total .. 19,270 4,649 713 55 18,557 4,594 33 Total 42 17 3 39 17 Rural .. 17,047 3.499 532 34 16.515 3,465 Rural 23 12 2 21 12 Urban 2.223 1,150 181 21 2.042 1,129 Urban 19 5 I 18 5 MaiorGrouD 20 Total 1,074 186 212 6 862 180 34-35 Total 1,675 695 33 11 1,642 684 Rural 834 127 145 1 689 126 Rural 1,558 636 22 10 1,536 626 Urban 240 59 67 5 173 54 Urban 117 59 II I 1,,6 58 21 Total 398 138 55 3 343 135 36 Total 1,339 161 32 1,307 161 Rural 397 138 55 3 342 135 Rural 1,071 146 13 1,058 148 Urban I I Urban 268 13 19 249 13 22 Total 9 36 5 6 31 37 Total 5 5 Rural 3 8 3 8 Rural 1 I Urban 6 28 3 's 3 23 Urban 4 .. 4 23 Total 452 1,084 16 11 436 1,073 38 Total 579 7 12 567 7 Rural 233 457 7 8 226 449 Rural 563 6 11 552 6 Urban 219 627 9 3 210 624 Urban 16 " I I 15 1 24 Total 311 293 2 B 309 285 39 Total 1,446 75 16 1.430 75 Rural 311 293 2 8 309 285 Rural 1,270 69 10 1,260 69 Urban Urban 176 6 6 170 6 126 CENSUS TABLES

"'----0

--'""' .... ""

: : :

a­ ..... N '"

co ·00

'" .",

ONOO 0000 \ON~ NN "''''

N-­ -0-

.", N--"" ..... -

lI"'IN('I"\ -0_ "''''''''" -

NN CON,", N-- --

NN CCI~"II:t" NN CO ..... - -0- 00 N"'

__ c __ C

~ ~ o , _ -~..co , ._ -~..c... i-oCt::> f-

<>IJ N o C N No '"o o N N'" .,.~ .,'iii is is 127 B SERIES

-.oa-" --0 -N N0 '" N

NN

,0- o N c.3 00 C1) "co •.:1. ~

NN N-- ~:=

"'-N"or... - .. (".;10\

. -;;;" ~. ~ ..£ IiJ.. weC I-;;; •" I~

ONoo -....e:l = ~ ..... III'"' "'0'" ::3 N--"'-'" 't:I M = -"M~<:,., ...... "'00", I "'.:_-N __ .CQ ......

00 '" .~ .~ '; '; is i5 i:5 128

. ..,._ ...... ,.'" :'"' .",_

0- N 06 CO

~ ~~~N~_ ~.. 00«\"

'0 ·N"'tN 00 • M ~ ~g:; '~N'C M N

~ ~ ~~~ ~ i'i ...'"

•

....

N

0_- "It'

..... '"

.... M­ N N

/1 ...... ~ .!:l (/J

o N 'V_'1:'1"'I 0'\ 00- 't:I g =~N~~~f:::Kl .~ N N = IJ"'\ co N QJ"'t' ~ N ~= I ~ ; ~E~ ~ o N ~ ~~1:'1"'1~~~~~ ~ ~N-~-~~ ~ ~1:'1"'1- ~ N "r ... " . .. " .

M- ..,. o~ 0 g.E'" 80 Os ~ c '2:E ::Ec

N __0\.0- N N

N :ll"lOO co N

;1.I"!00 00 : ~"'lt'

lI'\-n __or--.co N '"N

·0 ·-...... N '" '" . "'

"_,,-.or-.. . o­ N

...... -c­ :'" N .0 ~ N

00 O_"'N N . CO- N

~ ~r::~~~"'lt' :~~ \0 ... , NN<'I1~ o .. ~ '"

0 __ ("..1 '" '" • '-0

a-. N or-.. '"N

._r-..._ '<:f' '"-'" '"

.", $ N;:n :~~r::~ ~ ."''''.«"IN ... N-

~ ~~_~~~CO ~ '"

-.""t\S b fIJ

:= Q'\ 00-.00('..1 "d -OON- \1"'\ 1.l"\ --N d M ~ i 0\ 00'00('1 '0 lI"'I --N

...... " • I ••••• . : .. ..' .. . . '. 130 CENSUS TABLES

r.... -U"I ,_ ._...,. .",,­ N . '" 'N

N

:-N

'V'\

'r

:~

:~OO

'-0 '-V'\.,.,

•·'"1"N\oC" __ \'J

~ -'O ..... ~-Nv If'''I 0...... GO-f"ooo ~ -.ov N rr\ NO.

.r-..'NN""f"M '--!'l

,

1I I.~ 1 ~ jl-'~ ~ljl:E .1 '01 I. f-< 1 'g ~ ~~~~~~ ;;?; ~.-(;\~~~~ :N 1 I ~ N 0 M N N N~ I I~

co :--'-" I ,EI~ I v I ILL. I I. ~ ~~l/"I~~r.:: I.I.! ..0 -.ol.f"\ N I '0 I ~ ('f",' N If-< I:;: I ,

I I v ...... '<:.t"'-ONr--.O I ,~ ~ ~~ C'I~r.o ~ ~-~~~~~~ro~ ~ I I ~ ~~ C"f N" N I I d:

It'', O_Nr<'\'<:tlf'lO(V"\ll"'I\O M '<:t'''''''!:I"~''1"''i"I....,trlU"'oI.!"\ .J. M('lj~~('I"'IN')("I"\{"Ojf'l"'\l"""\ '" 131 B SERIES

.", :'"

co 00 • -('I"\~ g 'NO ~ N ...... ", '"...... til ·-r-..N '-0 N o ,"<:I' :-~ • N :"" I'IJ . '" '" oI:: I'IJ .", t :'" .", III o -r/) ~ ::s :'" o

C'"' :_co~ __ ......

.....

:~ :;::t:

:'"

-_CJ\_~_ .""" N\O 0«1 '" .. § .... N I~

N ...... ,.

...... ", ...til '"~. -.... '"'r:/J N_Or--. ___ '=""'I "' N.... .g ('t"\N- " =: "'. .... '"co ~

I o "' .... o '" N

: I ...... "'" ...... " ...... ' ..... o o .... .n

Co s e e ".2." ".e" .~ .~ ~ ~ is J-1813-II-18-A (Osmanabad) 132 CENSUS TABLES ·'-0- " :'"

:!). : :ci!i ...... N '"

~ g~ :~~~~~~~~ :-~~~~ ~ ..0

._r-..- .r-.. ·00 0 ~ ~ :-~~~~(q:!~\Q­ • 00 :~ :~ .", '" ,.: N

.nN-~~~~5 ~ ~ N ('!"'\R N "'

··-0- " :'"

c~ '4) 00 o ~ ~~-~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~=~:!~~~~~~~~ ~ § ~ ~~~*~~ :~~ I:: ['or.R ~ ...: N '" I~ ..... '" ·N '"N

N,....--~~--_ ~ ~~ :~~~~!~~~ .-:!~~~ eo~I/'\OO-N N 00 ..0

N '" :! ~~ :~~~~!~~~ ~.. $ a: Iol5

'"...... " .,..,III -I-< ~rn ::I " N 't:I "' ~= I o ...... " ...... , ......

~" g" l5 c.3 ...... 20 g ;i :E J-1813-II-18-B (Osrranabad) 133 B SERIES

::;;; N N ._......

• ..0 a ...... ~ ~ ~-~~ ~ ."" ...... ,: '" .,.;

N

g~~~ ~ ~$ ~ 00 \l'\C'f'"'I t'I'"l ~a ('1'"\ N-

lI"I~OV'\ 0\ ~II"I$~ ~.. N

.", .00 g ~-oo~­ ...... r--. q _ 00

g ~~~~~~ ~ ,e­ , f'f"i ...: '"

'"N '" ..:

....Cil ~ ~ \l'\_~~ ~ -...... ,: :sr/l "0 ....I:: J

. :

0. 0. "o "0 1515 ._..o ..c0 :E::S 134

CENSUS TABLES B~ V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Di .... jsion and CateRory Total Rural Urban Group olN,C,O, Males Femal •• Persons Male. FeOlale, Persons IVI.le. Femal.s

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

ALL DlV IS IONS " Total .. 126,785 108,378 18,4~7 9~,76j 78,188 12,577 36,020 30,190 5,830 1II " 25,6S0 25,040 620 24,085 23,565 520 1,575 1,475 100 IV .. 28,734 23,719 5,015 25,212 21,390 3.822 3,522 2,329 1,193 V 6,426 5.781 645 2,286 2.069 217 4,140 3,712 423 VI 5,385 4,854 531 4,142 3,726 416 1,243 1,128 If) VII " 18,410 16,985 1,425 10,173 9.341 832 8,237 7,644 593 VIII 3,113 3,065 43 1,022 1.018 4 2,091 2,047 44 IX " 39,057 28.934 10,123 23,845 11,079 6,766 15,212 11,855 3,357

Divisioll ,. Total 8,798 8.118 680 5,152 4,829 323 3,646 3,289 357 VI 33 31 2 19 19 14 12 2 Vlll 2 2 2 2 IX 8,763 8,085 678 5,133 4,8io 3,630 3.275 35S

Group 00 .. Total 107 105 2 90 90 17 15 2 VI 33 31 2 19 19 14 12 2 VIII 2 2 2 2 IX 72 72 7i 7i 1 I 02 .. IX 123 123 54 54 69 69 03 .. IX 508 490 18 216 214 2 292 276 16 04 " IX 353 232 121 220 153 67 133 79 54 05 .. IX 4,632 4,330 352 3.063 2,952 , III 1,619 1,378 241 06 .. IX 573 564 9 3 3 570 561 9 07 .. IX 333 316 IV 49 39 10 284 277 7 OB .. IX 573 499 74 437 369 68 136 130 6 Ox •• IX 1,546 1,459 87 1,020 955 65 52,6 504 22

Division .. Total 4,764 4.601 16J 2.366 2.289 77 2.398 2,312 86 VI 53 58 58 58 VII 19 19 4 4 is is VIII I 1 I I IX 4,686 4.523 2,304 vii 77 2,382 2.296 86

Group 10 " IX 4,086 3.934 152 2,239 2,220 69 1.797 1.714 83 12 " VII 19 19 4 4 15 15 13 .. Total 659 648 73 65 8 586 583 VI 58 58 " >8 56 VIII I I 'j 'j IX 600 589 ii is '7 8 585 582 3

Division 2 .. Total 4,004 3.867 137 864 822 42 3.140 3,045 95 V 4 4 4 4 VI 23 27 'j 28 27 I VII 209 201 8 106 105 I 103 96 VlII 148 148 I I 147 147 IX 3,615 3.487 128 72S 685 40 2.890 2,802

Group 20 .. Total 1.320 1,319 123 122 1.197 1.197 V 1 I I I VI 3 3 3 3 VII 153 152 'j 97 96 'i 56 56 VlIl I I I I IX 1,162 1,162 21 21 1,I4i 1.14i 21 .. IX 677 589 88 5 672 584 83 22 .. IX 3 3 3 3 28 .. Total 1.102 1,095 122 122 980 973 7 V 3 3 3 3 VI 14 14 14 14 VII 53 46 6 6 47 40 'j VIII III 111 III 111 IX 921 921 99 99 822 822 29 " Total 902 861 41 614 573 41 288 288 VI II 10 I II 10 I VII 3 3 3 3 VIII 36 36 36 36 IX 852 812 46 600 560 40 252 252 t35

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

TOTAL WORKERS

'wul'ationaiD '" 'on and Category Total Rural Urban uroupo! N,C.O, Persons Males Females Persons Mal .. Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

.Division .. Vll .. 17,558 16.425 1.133 9.439 8,892 547 8.119 7,533 586

-Croup 31) .. Vii .• 10,586 9,(l5) m 7.885 7,415 470 1.70\ z.ns ~ 31 .. Vll 363 355 8 114 114 249 241 8 32 .. VII 490 445 45 490 445 45 33 .. VII 5.975 5.830 145 1,299 1.224 75 4.676 4.606 70 34 .. VII 144 142 2 141 139 2 3

,Division 4 .. Total .. 29.282 28,414 858 27,558 26.833 725 1,724 1,581 143 III .• 24.454 23.966 488 22.879 22.491 388 1.575 1,475 100 IV 4,828 4,448 380 4,679 4.342 337 149 1~ 43

,Group 40 ., Total ., 16,323 15,805 518 16,049 15,586 463 274 219 55 III .. 13,025 12,724 301 12.883 12,607 276 142 117 25 IV 3.298 3.081 217 3.166 2.979 187 132 102 30 41 .. Total .. 12.658 12.374 284 11.276 11.067 209 1.382 1,307 75 III .. 11,152 11,017 135 9.773 9,712 61 1.379 1,305 74 IV 1,506 1,357 149 1,503 1,355 148 3 2 I 42 .. Total 39 25 14 25 23 2 14 12 III 25 23 2 25 23 2 IV 14 2 12 i4 '2 ii 43 .. Total 79 71 8 49 42 7 30 29 I III 75 67 8 45 38 7 30 29 1 IV 4 4 4 4 44 .. Total 183 139 44 159 115 44 24 24 III 177 135 42 153 III 42 24 24 IV 6 4 2 6 4 2

Division 5 .• 1lI 1,206 1.074 132 1.206 1,074 132

,Group 59 .. III 1,206 1,074 132 1,206 1,074 132

Division 6 .. Total 1,655 1,629 26 792 788 4 863 841 22 V 2 2 2 2 VI 19 19 19 19 VIII 1,634 1.608 26 771 767 '4 863 s4i ii

'Croup ll~ .. VIII 63 .. VlIl 36 36 35 35 64 .. Total 888 877 II 222 220 2 666 657 9 V 2 2 2 2 VI 19 19 19 19 VlII 867 856 ii 201 199 666 65] 66 .. VlII 82 82 29 29 53 53 67 .. VIII 2 I 2 68 .. VIII 254 254 223 223 31 31 69 .. VIII 391 377 14 315 313 2 76 64 12

~Divi3ion 7.. 3 .. Total .. 50,214 37.696 12,518 3S.118 28.656 9.462 12.096 9,040 3,056 IV .. 23.8% 19,267 4.629 20,523 17.044 3,479 3.373 2,223 1.150 V 6.420 5,775 645 2.280 2.063 217 4.140 3,712 428 VI 5.213 4.688 525 4.012 3,597 415 1.201 1.091 110 VII 620 336 284 620 336 284 VIII 1,277 1,255 22 249 249 1.028 1,006 22 IX .. 12,783 6,375 6,413 10.434 5,367 5,067 2,354 1,008 1,346

.. Total 3.720 1,565 2.155 2.230 1,043 1,187 1.490 522 968 IV 3,154 1,207 1,947 2,110 963 1,147 1,044 244 8)0 V 566 358 208 120 80 40 446 278 168 71 .. Total 3,863 3.490 373 2.723 2.477 246 1.140 I.on 127 IV 2.767 2.446 321 2,447 2.223 224 320 223 97 V 1,096 1,044 52 276 254 22 820 790 30 136

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

TOTAL WORKERS

Occu~ationaJ Division and Category Total Rural Urban roup of N.C.O. Persons Male. Females Persons Male. Female. Persons Males Female. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (to) (II)

Group 72 " Total 3,244 3,123 121 2,805 2,716 89 439 407 32 IV 3,046 2,931 115 2,750 2,661 89 296 270 26 V 198 192 6 55 55 143 137 6

73 " Total 1,502 1,334 168 1,324 1,161 163 178 173 5 IV 1,238 1,095 143 1,205 1,067 138 33 28 5 V 264 239 25 119 94 25 145 145

74 ., Total 1,391 1,357 34 989 967 22 402 390 12 IV 1,133 1,105 28 961 939 22 172 166 6 V 258 252 6 28 28 230 224 6

75 .. Total 1.140 1.072 68 443 392 51 697 680 17 Iv 593 544 49 287 252 35 306 292 14 V 503 484 19 153 137 16 350 347 3 VI 30 30 30 30 VIII 14 14 'j '3 11 11

76 .. Total 610 593 17 9 9 601 584 17 IV 136 136 136 136 V 26 26 9 '9 17 17 VI 166 152 i:' 166 152 i4 Vlll 4 4 4 IX 278 275 'j 278 275• '3

77 .. Total 5,100 5.043 57 4,501 4,462 39 599 581 18 IV 4,524 4,472 52 4,226 4,187 39 298 285 13 V 575 570 5 275 275 300 295 5 Vlll I I I I

78 .. Total 4 2 2 3 2 IV 3 I 2 3 2 V I I 'j 'j

79 .. Total 5,331 4,750 581 4,015 3,596 419 1,316 1,154 162: V 371 300 71 21 17 4 350 283 67 VI 4,960 4,450 510 3,994 3,579 415 966 571 95

80 •• Total 57 56 5 52 51 IV 8 7 8 7 V 49 49 's '5 44 44

81 .• Total 2,390 1,763 627 2,133 1,594 539 257 169 88 IV 2,230 1,644 58!, :l,083 1,554 529 147 90 57 V 160 119 41 50 40 10 110 79 31

82 Total 3,370 3,070 300 2,215 2,053 162 1,155 1,017 13& IV 1,644 1,446 198 1.344 1,205 139 300 241 59 V 1.726 1,624 102 871 848 23 855 776 79'

83 .. Total 56 55 4 3 52 52 IV 23 22 2 I 21 21 V 33 33 Z Z 31 31

84 ., Total 76 29 47 13 5 S 63 24 39 IV 45 9 36 11 3 8 34 6 28 V 31 20 II 2 2 29 18 II

85 .• Total 3,300 2,184 1,116 2,952 1,880 1,072 348 304 44- IV 2,976 1,935 1,041 2,721 1,722 999 255 213 42 V 324 249 75 231 158 73 93 91 2

86 .. VIII 29 29 29 29

87 .• Total 169 169 54 54 115 115 IV 1 1 I 1 V 31 31 29 29 'i '2 VI 54 54 16 16 38 38 VIII 83 83 8 8 75 75

89 ., Total .. 14,862 8,012 6,850 11,702 6,238 5,464 3,160 1,774 1,38" IV 375 266 109 375 266 109 V 208 184 24 33 29 4 175 ISS 20 VI 3 2 I 2 2 I I VII 620 336 284 620 336 284 VlIl .. 1,146 1,124 22 238 238 908 s86 ii IX 12,510 6,100 6,410 10,434 5,367 5,067 2,076 733 1,343 137 B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-concld.

TOTAL WORKERS ------~ 'OccucationaIDivision and Category Total Itural Urban roupoIN.C.O. ----~------Persons Male. Females ------Persons Male. . Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

. Divisio" 9 .. Total 9,304 6,554 2.750 5,270 4,005 1,265 4,034 2,549 1,485 IV 10 4 6 10 4 6 VI 34 31 3 6 6 is 2S 'j VII 4 4 4 4 Vlll 51 51 I 1 SO 50 IX 9,205 6.464 2,74i 5.249 3,990 1,259 3.956 2.474 1,482

'

93 .. Total 1,361 762 599 995 710 285 366 52 314 IV 10 4 6 10 4 6 VI 29 26 3 1 I '2S 25 3 Vlll 6 6 6 6 IX 1.316 726 590 984 705 279 332 21 3ii 94 .. IX 2.140 2.140 1.787 1.787 353 353 95 .. IX 1.677 759 918 1.374 564 810 303 195 108 97 .. IX 2 2 2 2

99 .. IX 360 328 32 212 203 9 148 125 23 138

CENSUS TABELS B~VI-Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified

Educational Level.

Literate (Without Primary or Matriculation or l'e

AllOccupational Divisions Total , , 36,020 30,190 5,830 18.857 627 8.163 278 7,311 217 2.613 3 0-14 359 25 266 21 93 4 15-34 11.164 431 4,086 186 4.701 139 1,904 '3 35-59 6,643 152 3,332 64 2.330 72 695 60+ " 691 8 479 7 187 I 14 Aee not stated I 1 Division 0 , , , , Total 3,646 3,289 357 2,510 Z77 356 24 809 138 835 87 38 41 3 0-14 11 7 4 15-34 1,439 193 123 i4 432 80 5si 77 i5 is 3 35-59 916 82 165 10 307 56 246 10 II 20 60+ " 144 I 61 66 I 8 2 3 Age not stated 1 I 1" "Total 2,398 2.312 86 877 3 263 295 169 7 10 0-14 10 8 2 15-34 475 1 109 173 10i 'j '6 'j 35-59 371 2 132 'j 113 68 I 7 60+ .. ZI 14 7 Ai< nol stated 2., "Total 3,140 3.045 95 2,782 10 759 969 4 1.007 6 <4 0-14 9 3 6 15-34 1,708 9 328 585 3 759 6 3 35-59 1,015 1 399 360 I 245 I 'j 60+ " 50 29 18 3 Age not stated " Total 8,119 7.533 586 5,233 20 2,644 16 2,318 4 253 2 0-14 104 69 35 15-34 2.880 '9 1.218 '6 1.455 3 194 I 35-59 1,976 7 1,142 6 773 I 57 60+ 273 4 215 4 55 z 'j Age not stated 4 ,. Total 1,724 1.581 143 346 7 239 3 77 4 17 0-14 65 I 61 4 1 15-34 184 5 110 2 50 3 ii 35-59 80 I 52 I 23 5 60+ " 17 16 Age not stated 6" "Total 863 841 22 646 281 271 92 0-14 I I 15-34 413 160 lsi 7i 35-59 227 117 88 21 'j 60+ " 5 3 2 Age not stated 7-8" "Total ,,12.096 9,040 3.056 4.676 270 2,718 211 1,816 59 123 16 2 0-14 117 24 83 21 34 3 15-34 2.933 195 1,537 149 1,285 46 J(j,j '4 'i 35-59 1,469 49 976 39 463 10 18 12 60+ ., 157 2 122 2 34 I Age not stated 9" "Total 4,034 2,549 1,485 1,787 30 903 23 756 7 117 0-14 42 34 8 15-34 1.132 iej 501 is 54() 4 li2 35-59 589 10 349 7 203 3 35 60+ .. 24 I 19 I 5 Age not ,toted 139

B SERIES by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Educationnal Levelt

------,------Technical d_ee or diploma «lualto devree or _t-rr.duate detree lUniversity derree "r poat-..-.dulte -----­ detreeother than taehnieal Veterinory and - dewree Eoeineerinr Medicine ~ltur. Dairyinl' Technolory Teachin .. Othe ... A,e-group Occupational Divlaioa Mal •• Femal .. Mil.. Femal•• Mal .. Fernal .. Mal .. Femal .. Mal .. Femalea Mal •• Fernal .. Mal.. Femal .. M.l.. Fem,l .. No,{N,C,O,) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27l (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (ll

399 6 9 34 4 21 10 101 14 74 Total .. All Occupation,1 Divi- 0-14 .ions. 263 '5 '9 i3 '4 i4 iii 46 10 56 15-34 132 1 20 7 55 .. 18 'j 35-59 4 1 60+ Asie not statd

237 6 8 ~~ 4 10 7 90 14 46 Total Division 0 0-14 148 's 's jj '4 '4 'j 41 10 39 15-34 86 I 19 6 49 4 7 1 35-59 3 1 60+ Asie not stated, 102 6 10 14 Total 0-14 66 '5 4 '8 15-34 36 'j 1 6 6 35-59 60+ Asi. not stated, 31 2 B Total z 0-14 26 '2 'j 4 15-34 5 4 35-59 60+ Asie not stated, 14 Total 3 .. 0-14 II 15-34 3 I 35-59 60+ Are not stated, 5 .5 Total 4 0-14 '5, 's 15-34 35-59 60+ Are not stated, Total 6 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Asie not stated, Total 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Ai. not stated, 11 Tptal 9 '0-14 '9 15-34 2 35-59 60+ Asie not .tated.

J-1813-II-19-A (Osmanabad) 140

CENSUS TABLES B-VII-Part A-Persons workin~ principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as A~ricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as A~ricultural Labourer

Principal Work Secondary Work ------Principal Work ------Secondary Work CuI tivator, Agricultural Total IV I II Cultivator, Agricultural Total IV I II Labourer or Household Rural At House. AsCulli- As Agricultural Labourer ortHousehold Rural At House- A,Culti. As A.ricultural Industry (Division Urban hold Industry vator L.bourer Industry (Oi vision Urban hold Industry valor Labourer and M.jor Group) .ndMajorGroup) ----- Males Females Males Females Males Females Mlle. Females Males Femdes Male. Females (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Cultivator •• Total .. 3,536 446 .. 19,768 15,231 M.jorGroup 24 .. Rural •• 11 14 101 67 Rural .. 3,448 444 .. 19,397 14,820 Urban .. 88 2 371 411 25 .. Total .. 49 26 39 56 Rural .. 48 26 36 52 Urban .. I 3 4 AtlTicultural Labourer .• Total .. 1,585 897 6,961 15,867 Rur.1 " 1,568 865 6,844 15,813 26 Rural .. Urban .. .17 32 117 54 27 " Total .. 320 13 70 10 Household Industry .. Total .. 2,109 203 1,173 491 Rural .. 310 13 65 9 Rural .. 1,990 196 1,150 430 Urban .. 10 5 I Urban •. 119 7 23 61 28 .. Total .. 567 21 310 53 Di\li£ion 0 .. Tot.1 .. 238 29 108 54 Rural .. 548 21 302 42 Rural .. 235 28 106 52 . Urban .. 19 8 II Urban .. 3 I 2 2 29 .. Rural .. Major Group 00 ., Rural .. I .. 30 Urban .. 02 Rural .. .. 31 .. Total .. 297 12 294 48 04 .. Total .. 236 29 108 54 Rural .• 268 10 291 42 Rural .. 233 28 106 52 Urban .• 29 2 3 6 Urban •• 3 I 2 2 33 .. :otall .• 3 Rural .. 2 DiVisiOn I and) Urban .. I MajorGroup 10 J I .. Rural .. 34 & 3S .. Total .. 127 40 83 91 DiVision 2&3 .. Total .. 1.870 174 1,065 437 Rural .• 121 38 82 88 Rural •• 1,754 168 1,044 378 U,ban .. 6 2 I 3 Urban .. 116 6 21 59 36 Tot.1 .• 81 30 5 Major Group 20 .. Total .. 131 16 47 18 " Rural .• 71 30 5 Rural •• III 14 47 17 Urban .. 10 Urban .. 20 2 1 21 Rural •• 35 9 38 .. Rural .. 70 19 23 .. Total .. 15 30 14 81 39 " Total .. 162 46 3 RuTal .. 6 30 13 48 Rural .. 152 46 3 . Urban •• 9 I 33 Urban .• 10

J-1813-II-19-n (Osm!lllnbud) , 41

B SERIES B-VII-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons workin~ in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or~ervice who are also engaged in Household Industry

Principal Work Persons working additionally at Household Industry Principal Work Persons working additionally at Household Industry Branch of Industry Branch of Industry Total Industry Industry Industry Total Industry Industry lndutuy ------Non-household Industry, Rural Division Division Division Non-household Industry. Rural Division Division Division Trade, Business. Pro .. Urban 0 1 2 &3 T fade. Business. Pro .. Urball 0 1 2&3 fClsion or Service Eession or Service ------Division Mal •• Females Males Females Males F emal •• Division Males Fem.les Males Females Male. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

TOTAL •• .. Total 57 14 286 11 DiVision 6 .. Total 15 4 106 3 Rural •• 48 II 237 10 Rural .. II 2 86 3 Urban .. 9 3 49 Urban .• 4 2 20 Division 0 .. Total .. 10 60 7 .. Total .. 5 9 Rural •• 10 54 Rural .. 9 Urban .. 6 Urban .• 4 Rural .. 2&3 Total .. 4 26 8 .. Total .. 14 5 58 Rural .. 3 II Rural .. 14 5 50 Urban .. 15 Urban .. 8 4 .. Rural .. 2 8 9 Rural .. 6 3 19 6 142

CENSUS TABLES B-VIII-Part A-Persons Unemployed, a~ed 15 and above, by Sex~

Seeking employment for the tirst time

A\le-groupo Educational Lovels Total Unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 -----30-34 ---35+ Age not.tated, Persons Mal .. Femal .. M F M F 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 URBAN TOTAL .. 761 717 44 383 14 136 5 160 38 4 17 32 Illiterate .. 211 179 32 70 3 29 10 9 2 5 17 Literate (withoul educational level) .. 147 143 4 62 3 28 19 5 I 9 Primary or Junior Basic 269 265 4 157 4 49 80 3 15 8 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 118 114 es 4 30 4 47 2

T echnicaldiploma not equal 10 degree "

Non-technic.l diploma not equal to degree " University degree or post..graduate degree 14 14 7 3 3 other than teChnical delt ..... Technical deife< or diploma equal to 2 2 deare. or "",t..grlduate degree, Engineering Medicine .. Airicul ture , • Veterinary and Dairying •. T echnolory , , T.achinr .. Other. 2 2 2

B-VIII-Part B-Persons Unemployed, a~ed 15 and

Unemployed by Ednc~lion.1 Level Dillrictrr.luka Total Unemployed IIIitenile Persona Males Femalea Penons Mal •• Femaleo (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL .. 1,020 931 89 304 218 86 Ahmadpur Talulea 135 116 19 49 30 19 Parend. T .Iuka 33 32 I 13 12 Bhurn Mohol 33 33 4 4 Osmanob.dT.luka liZ 105 32 26 6 L.turT.luk. 69 67 2 23 21 2 TuljapurT.luka 128 122 6 31 25 6

K.larnT.luh ~2 70 22 39 17 22 UdlfirT.luk. 108 90 18 49 32 17 Au •• Taluka 35 34 6 Umaria Taluka 158 148 10 31 22 9 Nil.nlla T.luka 117 114 27 24 3 143

B SERIES

Broad A~e-~roups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Persons employed belore but noW out of employment and .ee~ing work Age-groups Educational Level. Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Arze not .toted M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (I)

334 30 77 79 2 73 33 8 46 7 26 12 •• DISTRICTURBANTOTAL 109 29 37 15 2 19 11 7 17 7 10 12 .• Illiterate 81 1 15 12 19 14 16 •• Literat. (without educationall.vol) 108 19 37 26 13 13 •• Primary or Junior Basic 29 6 11 7 3 2 Matriculation or Higher s..,ondary • • Technical diploma not equal to dearee Non_technical diploma not equal to degree 7 4 2 University degree or poat..graduate degree other than technical degree • • Technical degree or diploma eoual to degree or po.t graduote degree. Enline.ring Medicine Agriculture Veterinary &n

above, by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

UnompIoyed by Educational LC\·d

Literate (without educational le",1) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above District/T alu~. Persons Mal .. Femal.,. Persons Mal •• Female. Penons Male. Female, (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (I)

160 159 428 427 128 127 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 17 17 47 47 22 22 AhmadpurTaluka 4 4 14 14 2 2 Paronda Taluk.. 2 2 19 19 8 8 BhumMahaI 33 32 35 35 12 12 Osmanaoad Talulea 9 9 24 24 13 13 LaturTaluka 25 25 61 61 II II T uljapur Talulc. 9 9 32 32 12 12 Kalam T aluka 17 17 34 33 8 8 Udg;rTaluka 5 5 21 21 3 3 Au •• T.luh 22 22 90 90 15 14 Umarlla T aluk. 17 17 51 51 22 22 -Nil.nlla Taluk. 144 CENSUS TABLES

"'''''''00(C--Nv

;gR~~~~ -:.~--r--. "''''

co:! ~ ~ ~::~'i'~' OCOC'l"'lt't"l\O f!::~~~~N OI...OC"f')C'f"It-.. ~~r-;.~", lJ"'I~~~~~ __ _ ..o-N_ ON";N

~~~~N~ Q'\c-.OONCO

NNm--=

....~ .z ..J Z Jl ~ c Q'i ~ ....d ~ ~ .. • "€ ::> .:< .. ~ ::> .. .z ~ r- 0 ~ r- .. .".. ~ b b Co ~ ~ .".. c 0: .".. E .. [;; E § e .<: .. .<:• Ci -< c.. <:::l 0 145

B SERIES, :=,r..-N ...

N-O­ .... N- ~ :('!"\N '"

r-..oocoo-. ~-co ..... 11"1 ll"I---_ >oAJ-('.fN_

co 'GOO \0 ._~

MO't"I".f'f"t-.oN ('0"\(<"'\00",",0_ t--r--.._'I;f'cn ...... u-\' ..;

O\oo-t-..vo\ C\ln ("f", I.... ON v'o::t'--"", ~..;

OONl"t'\\J", N\O-Nl"I'\ """NC"I"\O\N_ VVOQ'\O "['.-OQ'J N~f"lW""'!'V NVW-a:;) oq-'<:tr<"'\N~ C"-f"'\\Or-., ~N~N ..oNN",: _:~l(\N

c.o-or--.,o N_-\("I~-­ ",,<"i- ..-

on",,''''''''".-..

....'noLO'\ "'­ ""·vO .. cOr--:"": ..

~~~~~v ~~~gj~~ Nr--.C'f'INO\ Ocx) or...:...: N_ "'N

• 0. "'0~ "

CENSUS TABLES B-X-Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both, and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry

( Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaied neither in Household. engaged both in Culti vation nor Household Households eniaged in Household. enllaged in Household Cultivation and Hou.ehold Total Number of Ho,".ehold. Industry Cultivation only Industry on ly Industry Di,tr,ct/Taluk a ------. Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban ------Total Rural Urban Tatal Rural Urban (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (3) (9) (10) (II ) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 54.513 48.575 5.938 21.860 17.445 4.415 28.917 27.n2 1.145 2,546 2.225 321 1.190 1.133 57

Ahmadpur Taluk. 5.971 5.681 290 2.112 1.924 188 3.425 3,351 74 308 284 24 126 122 4

Parenda Taluk ••• 3.292 3.052 240 1.054 920 134 2.003 1.924 79 157 136 21 78 72 6

Bhum M.hal •• 2.m 2.463 214 930 SOS 122 1.488 1.423 65 157 133 24 102 99 3

Osman.bad T aluke 5.303 4.567 736 2.508 1.889 619 2.477 2.3S2 95 220 201 19 98 95 3

LaturTaluka .. 5.m 3.784 1.593 2.963 1.556 1.407 2,137 2.005 132 1~8 151 47 79 72 7

'TuliapurTaluh 4.655 4.132 523 2.008 1.632 376 2.352 2.230 122 170 151 19 125 119 6

Xalam Taluka •• 4.782 4.498 284 1.799 1.598 201 2.663 2.598 65 217 '201 16 103 101 2

VdairTaluka .. 6.187 5,497 690 2,513 1,965 548 3.261 3.186 75 315 252 63 98 94 4 •Au •• T.luka .. 4.485 4.103 382 1.626 1.395 231 2.512 2.399 113 230 196 34 117 113 4

tUmar.a T aluka 5.994 5.326 668 2.320 1.935 385 3.263 3.030 233 276 241 35 135 120 15

Nilang. Talulca 5,790 5.412 318 2,027 1.823 204 3.336 3.244 92 298 279 19 129 126 3 147

B SERIES B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) . (a)=Owned or held from Government. (c)=Partly held from Government and partly from private (b)=HeJd from private persons or institutions for payment in money, persons or institutions for pa~ment in money, kind or share, kind or share.

No.of Households e"iaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres \ ntere3tin Ll~d :::J\tiv1te:i C'litiv'ttl:l1------Household. Less than I 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12,5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 30.107 84 1.085 2.000 3.102 2.101 3.394 1.459 8.906 4.994 2.695 287 (al .. 24.647 83 1.026 1.894 2.845 1.915 2.991 1.186 6.954 3.607 1.864 282 (b) 1.312 51 82· 158 68 162 55 448 225 59 4 (c) 4.148 I 8 24 99 118 241 218 1,504 1.162 772 I DISTRICT RURAL .. 28.905 80 1,050 1.922 2.988 2.038 3.270 1.411 8.549 4.770 2.552 275 (al .. 23.670 79 994 1.819 2.747 1.859 2.885 1.153 6.669 3.436 1.759 270 (b) 1.206 49 79 145 64 152 48 411 203 51 4 (c) .. 4.029 'j 7 24 % 115 233 210 1.469 1.131 742 I DISTRICT URBAN 1.202 4 35 78 114 63 124 48 357 224 143 12 (a) 977 4 32 75 98 56 106 33 285 171 105 12 (b) 106 2 3 13 4 10 7 37 22 8 (c) 119 I 3 3 8 8 35 31 30

Talukawise Rural only

AHMADPU~ TALUKA .• 3,473 4 104 177 366 278 460 158 1,092 547 252 35 (a) 3,065 4 102 172 352 266 424 137 932 440 201 35 (b) 78 2 3 10 7 11 5 28 10 2 (c) 330 2 4 5 25 16 132 97 49 PARENDA TALUKA .. 1,996 16 74 114 184 149 200 112 605 328 200 14 (a) 1.600 16 70 110 171 m 1[14 92 467 225 124 14 (b) 56 4 2 4 5 8 2 19 9 3 (c) 340 2 9 7 18 18 119 94 73 . BHUMMAHAL .. 1,522 2 52 75 150 102 177 75 467 256 157 9 (a) 1.203 2 45 71 135 87 159 59 356 180 101 8 (6) 63 5 8 4 10 I 19 12 3 I (c) 256 2 '4 7 II 8 15 92 64 53 OSMANABAD TALUKA 2.477 73 176 283 165 253 121 739 413 233 20 Ca) 1.974 69 165 262 146 214 98 $61 278 160 20 (b) 121 4 9 13 4 13 8 44 23 3 (c) 382 2 8 15 26 15 134 112 70 V.TUR TALUKA .. 2.077 7 77 150 205 127 190 100 617 371 213 14 (a~ 1.589 7 73 142 182 115 160 78 420 251 147 14 (b 117 4 4 14 4 11 4 48 24 4 (c) 371 4 9 8 19 18 149 102 62 TIJLJAPUR TALUKA .. 2.349 6 87 141 215 136 234 124 622 443 309 32 (a) 1.816 6 81 127 190 114 205 102 459 301 200 31 (b) 134 5 12 15 10 12 3 45 25 6 I (c) 399 I 2 10 12 17 19 118 117 103 KALAMTALUKA 2.699 7 92 192 256 202 287 141 808 463 212 39 (a) 2.093 7 86 183 230 175 239 106 595 308 127 37 Cb~ 162 3 8 17 II 23 6 54 36 2 2 (c 444 3 I 9 16 25 29 159 119 83 UDGIR TALUKA 3.280 9 106 188 324 241 404 130 1.034 557 258 29 (a) 2.942 9 105 180 308 234 383 117 907 454 216 29 (b) 72 I 7 8 I 10 2 31 8 4 Cc) 266 I B 6 If II 96 95 38 AUSA T ALUKA .. 2.512 3 92 157 246 162 266 129 768 423 247 19 (a) 1.993 3 87 142 216 143 227 110 586 304 157 18 (b) ISO 5 12 22 6 20 5 49 25 6 (c) 369 3 8 13 19 14 133 94 84 'j UMA~GATALUKA .. 3.150 17 141 244 343 241 354 164 862 498 255 31 (a) 2.550 17 134 229 307 222 306 131 660 351 162 31 (b) 166 7 12 25 8 19 8 48' 24 15 (c) 434 3 II II 29 25 154 123 78 NILANGA TALUKA .. 3,370 8 152 308 416 235 445 157 935 465 216 33 (a) 2.845 7 142 298 394 220 394 123 726 344 164 33 (b) 87 9 10 9 4 15 4 26 7 3 (c) 438 I I 13 II 36 30 183 114 49

J-1813-II-20-A (Osmanabad) 148 CENSUS ...... ,. ~ : N N .... : : N '" N - '"

N N . '" co 00 '"~ '" : '" '" -.0 N : !::: - '" =N '"

:«> !:::! co ~ : :!: '" '" '"0 N ::= '" ='"

.N .... N N N 0 ..... ::: : : - - N '" '"

~ :If'-OO~~N~~~m ,.... N '"

:N

'"N : .... :'"

• N _ -...0 0 ~ :O\(Q~~~~~~~", . N - '"

~~~~~~~~Ci3t9~a ~ f't"I'o:t\O('f"\":1"_CO~ _ '"

• I ~I ";1 S I ~~$~~~~~~~~~ :tl o "':N-=~"':~l/\~ .. I '" '3 I ~I ~I dl -'0, 31...0, , r : : : : : : : : ...... : : : ~ f3 ~

a~ J-1813-II-20-B (Osmanabad) 149 B SERIES

:'"

...... ", N

._-...... :'"

C'" N

'(!l :_~ ..... ~co .... ~~~_ N

m~""'~~~R~~~gN ("0. N--

\O("t'\f'I'\OOr-..N~O..ntf'\OQ _ ('Itf'\ ...... ""'''C'f''t'''''''O_ '" -

~N:C'f"t .... r-..~ ...... s;:~CQ '"

~\f\~~~!~=~~~= $N:;j!~~~~EH~~~~ N N

ooO\_...,.v'-"O\I.I'\_"O" ...... ~N$~~~~~OS~Q'I iR~:=tQ:R~~~~~~~ N --N-""'t"('I'\ ~ -N""'~>DNr--:."'o.n ~-CO~~~~~~:o~,_ L'" '" - N

v:;~~~~~~~~~~~ Mm _('('\N"I:t_.:::)\I"IN..: 150 CENSUS TABLES

N I J '" §I '-1I"'IN ..... I N ..... ~I "'I ~I ~I :£1 ~I 1:E 1 :--tr\ ..... 1 1 " .'---"'-0 - co 1 1 I 1 I I ~:'" .,.... ell .!a I 'O<:7''"t'N-O_\C) ~ 1 01 0 __ - Nt--.-M .~ I ~ 1 "3 1 ~ 1 VI"'I iiTI :1"'1 ell ~ I I ~ :-~COI.I"'\~~~~~ § I I ~I '" ~I ~I III tl -" I I § I Zo I .I rJ~~~~~~~~~~=: ~ I C I N ~ I ~ I 'E1d:1 3 I", 1 co:5l1'\~~~~~~~~gj~ __ M ~ I I I N -1)1"'1 01 I i I I ~ :~::;:~::g~~~~=== ~ 1 I ..: ~I .5 I ~I .~ 1 -:;1 U I I I ~ 1 I ~ 1 II d: 1 IN 1 I I I I I I

I I

I I ! C I ! ~ I ;;;f'f"\~~~~~=~~""= I-I d: I N I ~~~;~~~~;!:~"'~ I I '" I .I ]·1 ~I ~~~~~::a~~~~;:e~ ...... \oNNO\\O~~~~~~ gl a:. -N-N-o,\t"\N ~ OO~;:\~~_fl'!!Q(,(\ N .... ~I .~ I _\OOO ...... IX)OCO ...... O\t"'ll!"l N ~\f"!N"'o::!""'OC'l"l-l.I"'IN­ _'""t"..,.r-..f't"olf'l~\oNO'ICCO\ o _N_N_Q\\Q"'=t o O"Nf'!'\r-..-OCOr<"'l ...... "'l:I" c:""! Nff\N~N~OO~ ~I ",' .... -o -; O""~ ...... -a-.It'\O\--...oN col.l"'\C'f"'I Nf'oo.MOOl.""OI M"1'O'I. ~~~~~~~~~$:g:! C'I"I CX)t'<"\ONN-

'0::>00 -«\

:'"

• _('I'\1.t"'I co ."' ....

' __ C1"I'o:::f"C1"I"'_O • N\Otf\

·NQ\CINV-• _ N ...... --r--.,

co('1'\~~fgS~~gg<~~ - -_N_r-...~N N

~N~~~r::~~~~coU'\..c ___ _

O"'rt'\IX>tf'lN~o\o\CO'O:!'''''4'' ~ ~~~~~~~~~- '"

~ff\~;t0\~~~t9~~~ ~2?~~~~~~~~~~ .. -NN('1'\-Nr-...1.t"'\ 1J"'\ -N'"'1'N"VNNQ\1.t"'I ~~:!:~~~~~~!~~ '" . ..; ..n ...:

r-..'O:!''O:!' Nr-..'O:!'CO!V"lIX)N_ O('1'\ -t"f"\('1'\NN-.;r\.... '!{"'·'1r-..mt"l"\ :J:r--..~cg~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~:B~En2~~~ o -N('('INrf'I-CO'¢'N N -NC'f'IN"1"-O\"VN N '" '" 152 CENSUS TABLES B-XIII-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)

Number of Housebolds by Size in Acres of Land Cultivated Code No. TOlal No. 01 of House- l.S.I.C. holds Less than I 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 1O.~12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ Um'peci- lied (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL AIllndu.tries 1.133 4 75 99 140 87 115 57 309 154 93 Division 0 320 15 21 26 26 39 15 99 48 30 M.jorCroup 00 4 2 04 316 14 21 26 26 39 14 97 48 30 Division 2 and 3 813 3 60 78 114 61 76 42 210 106 63 Major Croup 20 112 ; .3 10 4 31) 21 38 22 23 39 2 2 6 4 3 2 :l 4 24 10 1 2 3 2 25 38 5 4 9 3 4 3 5 2 27 173 9 IS 22 12 10 13 52 29 II Zg 175 2 23 20 29 14 20 9 36 20 2 .. JI 114 9 20 11 8 II 5 28 12 3 33 I I 34-'-35 53 8 14 4 6 12 4 36 53 2 6 5 7 6 21 5 38 6 I 2 2 39 38 2 5 4 i 1 5

o [STRICT URBAN Alllndustriu 57 4 2 4 7 7 3 20 Division 0 9 2 6 M.iorGrQuP 03 2 2 04 7 2 4 Division 2-3 48 4 2 4 6 7 14 7 2 Major Croup 20 9 I 2 2 2 21 ,. 22 1 23 8 2 2 3 27 6 .3 2 28 8 2 2 31 10 2 4 I 34-35 2 39 3 153

B SERIES

B-XIV-Sample Households en~a~ed only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry ( Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Part A~-H'ns

Households engaged in Household Industry according to Householdsengagedin Household Industry according Code Total Total the number of person,engaged Code Total Total to the number of persons engaged No.of Rural number of . No.of Rural number of ---.------I,S~I.C. Urban Households I 2 3-5 6-10 More than I.S.I.C. Urban Households I 2 3-5 6-10 More than Pets on Persons Persons Persons 10 Persons Person Persons Petsons Persons \0 Persons

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

DISTRICT TOTAL Major Group 24 T.. 29 20 7 2 Alllndustrios T .. 2,546 1.526 652 ~38 30 R.. 29 20 7 2 R .. 2,225 1,359 552 287 27 U .. U .. 321 167 100 51 3 25 T.. 60 27 21 Division 0 T 287 204 57 23 3 12 R 277 199 54 21 3 R " 60 27 21 12 U 10 3 2 U .. Ma;orGroup 00 T ,. 2 1 26 T 2 2 R.. 2 R 2 U .• U T .. 27 T 266 189 58 19 R •• R 233 166 49 18 U .. U 33 23 9 04 T •• Z84 203 55 23 3 28 T 629 368 154 94 13 R •• 274 198 52 21 3 R .• 571. 343 138 78 12 U.. 10 5 3 2 U .. 58 25 16 16 Division I T.. 7 5 29 T .. R 7 R .. U .• U .. Major Group 10 T 7 5 31 T 454 298 106 45 R.. 7 5 R .. 409 277 87 41 4 U •• U .. 45 21 19 4 1 Division 2 & 3 T •• 2,252 1,317 594 314 27 33 T.. 3 I 1 1 R •. 1,941 1,155 497 265 24 R .. U •• 311 162 97 49 3 U.. 2 Major Group 20 T.. 81 50 19 12 34-35 T .. 217 87 74 53 3 R.. 59 38 15 6 R .. 198 78 67 50 3 U.. 22 12 4 6 U.. 19 9 7 3

21 T 1 1 ' .. 36 T .. 198 85 n 36 5 R .. I R .. 168 71 59 33 5 U .. U.. 30 14 13 3 22 T .. s 4 38 T .. 11 9 2 R •• 1 R., 10 8 2 U.. 4 3 U .. 23 T.. 157 77 48 31 39 T .. 138 101 28 9 R 82 41 25 16 R .. 116 84 24 8 U 75 36 23 15 . U.. 22 17 4 154

CENSUS TABLES B-XIV -Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry-concld. (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part B-Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry

Number of Households Number 01 Households Number 01 Household. Code Code Code Rural Urban No.ol No.of Total Total Rural Urban No. of Tot.1 R".I Urb., I.S.le. I.s.l.e. I.S.I.e. (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (I) (2) (2) (3) (4)

2350 54 18 36 3102 DISTRICT TOTAL 73 59 ., 14 2392 21 21 3111 347 327"" 20 All Industries 2.546 2.225 321 2400 2 3130 21 17 - 4 0061 2 2 2410 9 3140 II 0310 4 - 2442 1- 3330 0401 95 94 2446 II 11-/ 3361 0402 3 2 2510 5 3391 0403 1 2530 8 3401 0405 56 48 8 3 3 2550 47 47 3422 0411 81 81 4 2662 2 2 3432 1 1 0432 48 48 2723 3434 14 14 1073 7 7 2727 1 3440 2 2 2001 10 10 2732 225 196 29 3500 188 172 16 2021 3 3 2743 3531 3 2 2041 2 2 2765 4 3550 3 2 2050 2771 30 29 3620 2060 2780 3651 6 6 2070 43 29 14 2791 2 3655 2 2 2092 10 9 1 2800 II 9 ..... 2 3672 3 3 2093 1 2810 381 355 - 32 3673 12 8 4 32 .- 2096 6 2820 33 3683 19 12 2831 50 49 ..- 10 ,. 2097 2 3691 10 2849 2102 3695 2883 3698 144 .125 - 19 2200 3 2 2885 118 100 18 3880 3 2 2240 1 2886 6 3890 8 8 2UO 2889 19 15 4 3932 131 112 19 2300 2893 3940 2310 79 42 37 2928 3998 1 2331 2 1 1 3101 2 2- 3999 5 2 3 155 BSERIES

:~ . "" .... :2 "" '"... . '"

- '" "'=

~.: ...... -

:'" =

..... N N

• - r'f'\ - rl'I :N _

ro

:!-- .=...... c0 "t:I ~ NN - N ~ t':S ~ 1:1 ~ C1.I "t:I o -.= ~ ::s(/J o II: ~ ~~m~~it~~~~~ ~~~~~;~~~~~ N N -Q. et':S 00 I

~I ~

N N

.,..co .,..N

.....o

o N

~ :- N - N "''''

:'"

:'"

. o ~:S00 -e ",-IC_N ::t..c: '"

N

N 00 _N_N

00 _N_N

'" - N

;::j ~ v 00 '" ~,IX> ~ ~ ~ N

N N

~ f5 m" 0:: :..z .~ ~ ~ 5 +• Q,II S! iii...l j ~ ~ . ~ ~ ..: J-1813-II-21-B (Osmanabad) 157 B SERIES

o • 00 N '" • N . ""

"" :"

. _ N

N o N :" N

.,. N «\

o

'0 o ...c:I- Q) ® =o := - !- N_ ''0

~ - N .... N = "''''- • 1/'\ • N - M N .....o= ... N--N ~. N ...... > '" ;; v :N \.) .....= "'-

t'f'\-N- N C'f"I _. N N __

co _ N N

-CO __ tn - lL"\N- " N'"

" 158 CENSUS TABLES

I ]~ ~ I ._ .... '-' :'" I! ::c~ .... o I~ ~ j § N fa >- v;I ...... 0 ~ l ~ N N ~ - '"

N---.:!"

·N....

-_~N :!! r- :- _ .... = "' .... N

: I

~_Ntt\"" __

~-U"'I"O"NN('f'\_"-_ :;:: 1"' .... "' ... "'('1·:=- J

00 :'0:1' Z I

00 ... N

N N .... '" N 159 B SERIES ......

... : !

:'"

.• --('1\ -­ .'" • C'f\ '"~­ -

o ""

1 __ "'"

..... 00

00 ..... '" -

: _ N

""N N_lI"'\\ON_('t'\N .... '"

N\('\N- N

'"N o N o N

~~~~~~~~ -e iiliTTii . '"·0 OIJ"lOlt"l~V"IOO + ~ "':Ntr\r--:2~~g a .c "'...J 160 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 Per

Total Total I to 3 month. 4 to 6 month. Rural Code No, Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers heusehold Industry (a) With cultivation House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (Division and Maior (6) Withoutcultivation holds Male. Females Workers holds Males Females \V'orkers hold, Male. Femal.s Workers Group only) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

DISTRICT TOTAL All Industries Total 3,736 5,670 2,329 449 78 100 63 25 383 565 304 33 (a) 1,190 2,422 1,445 387 42 66 55 25 150 298 192 31 (b) 2,546 3,248 884 62 36 34 Ii 233 267 lIZ 2 Rural 3,358 5,205 2,080 406 74 95 61 23 344 513 281 30 (al 1,133 2,317 1,386 358 39 61 54 23 143 281 187 28 (b) 2,225 2,888 694 48 35 34 7 201 232 94 2 Urban 378 465 249 43 4 5 2 2 39 52 23 3 (a) 57 105 59 29 3 5 I 2 7 17 5 3 (b) 321 360 190 14 I I 32 35 18

1,093 Division, 0 " Total 616 573 72 3 4 3 23 41 23 2 (a) 329 770 484 ' 62 3 4 3 15 34 21 2 (b) 287 323 89 10 8 7 2 Rural 597 1,065 559 68 3 4 3 20 35 20 (a) 320 752 477 58 3 4 3 13 29 18 (b) 277 313 82 10 7 6 2 Uiban 19 28 14 4 3 6 3 (a) 9 18 7 4 2 5 3 (b) 10 10 7 I I

Major Group, 00 .. Rural 6 9 6 2 3 2 2 4 3 (al 4 7 5 2 3 2 2 4 3 (b) 2 2 I 03 ,. Total 3 5 3 2 3 (a) 2 4 2 2 3 (b) I I I Rural (b) .. Urban (a) " 4 2 2 3

04 .. Total 607 1,079 564 70 20 34 19 (a) 323 759 477 {>O 12 27 17 (b) 284 320 87 10 8 7 2 Rural 590 1,055 552 68 18 31 17 (.) 316 745 472 58 II 25 15 (b) 274 310 80 10 7 6 2 Urban 17 24 12 2 2 3 (a) 7 14 5 2 I 2 (b) 10 10 7 I I Division I and Major Group Rural (b) .. 8 2 10 Division. 2 and 3 • Total 3,113 4,569 1,754 377 75 96 60 25 360 524 281 31 (a) 861 1,652 ~1 325 39 62 52 25 135 264 171 29 (b) 2,252 2,917 793 52 36 34 8 225 260 110 2 Rural 2,754 4,132 1,519 338 71 91 58 23 324 478 261 29 (a) 813 1.565 909 300 36 57 51 23 130 252 169 27 (b) 1,941 2,567 610 38 35 34 7 194 226 92, 2 Urban 359 437 235 39 4 2 2 36 46 20 2 (a) 48 87 52 25 3 I 2 5 12 2 2 (b) 311 350 183 14 I I 31 34 18

Major Group, 20 Total 202 336 140 197 11 20 14 15 54 92 48 13 .. (a) 121 235 122 190 10 19 14 15 34 69 42 13 (b) 81 101 18 7 I I 20 23 6 Rural 171 289 118 179 11 20 14 15 48 82 45 II (a) 112 215 109 176 10 19 14 15 32 63 41 II (b) 59 74 9 3 I I 16 19 4 Urban 31 47 22 18 6 10 2 (a) 9 20 13 14 2 6 2 (b) 22 27 9 4 4 4 21 .. Total 2 4 (a) I 3 (b) I I Rural (b) .. Urban (a) " 3 161 B SERIES

and Total Number of Workers en~aged in Household Industry cent Sample)

7109 monlh. 10 months 101 year Monlhs nol staled Family Workers Family Workers Family Worker. Code No. Households .Hired Household. .Hired Households Hired etc., Male. Female. Workers Mal •• Female. Workers Male. Females Workers

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

DISTRICT TOTAL 366 543 203 41 2,639 4,032 1,580 321 270 430 179 29 All Industries Total 98 197 112 23 806 1.648 960 283 94 213 126 25 (a) 268 346 91 18 1.833 2.384 620 38 176 217 53 4 (h) 327 495 186 28 2,356 3.689 1,383 300-1 257 413 169 25 Rural 91 183 107 20 770 1,584 914 266 90 208 124 21 (a) 236 312 79 8 1,586 2.105 469 34 167 205 45 4 (h) 39 48 17 13 283 343 197 21 13 17 10 4 Urban 7 14 5 3 36 64 46 17 4 5 2 4 (a) 32 34 12 10 247 279 151 4 9 12 8 (h)

25 51 16 518 909 493 62 47 88 38 7 Division. 0 Tolal 15 35 14 271 634 415 54 25 63 31 5 (a) 10 16 2 247 275 78 8 22 25 7 2 (h) 23 46 16 506 894 483 61 45 86 37 5 Rural 13 30 14 268 628 412 53 23 61 30 3 (a) 10 16 2 238 266 71 8 22 25 7 2 (h) 2 5 12 15 10 2 2 2 Urban 2 5 3 6 3 2 2 2 (a) 9 9 7 (h)

2 2 Major Group 00 Rural (a) ·z 2 I (b) 2 2 2 03 Total I I I (a) 1 1 1 (h) ., Rural (h) Urban (a)

25 51 16 516 907 492 62 45 86 36 6 04 Total 15 35 14 271 634 415 54 24 62 30 4 (0) 10 16 2 245 273 77 8 21 24 6 2 (h) 23 46 16 504 892 482 61 44 85 36 5 Rural 13 30 14 268 628 412 53 23 61 30 3 (.) 10 16 2 236 264 70 8 21 24 6 2 (h) 2 5 12 15 10 Urban 2 5 3 6 3 (a) 9 9 7 (h) 5 6 2 2 2 Division I and Rutal (h) Major Group 10 336 486 187 40 2,121 3.123 1,087 259 221 340 139 22 Division 2 and 3 TotaL 83 162 98 22 )35 1.014 545 229 69 150 95 20 (a> 253 324 89 18 1.586 2.109 542 30 152 190 44 2 th 299 443 170 27 1.850 2.795 900 239 210 325 130 20 Rural 78 153 93 19 502 956 502 213 67 147 94 18 (a) 221 290 77 8 1.348 1.839 398 26 143 173 36 2 (b) 37 43 17 13 271 328 187 20 11 15 9 i Urban 5 9 5 3 33 58 43 16 Z 3 1 2 (a) 32 34 12 10 238 270 144 4 9 12 8 (h)

17 32 14 14 112 181 62 147 8 11 8 Major Group 20 Total 10 23 13 10 64 113 52 144 3 6 S (a) 7 9 I 4 48 63 10 3 5 5 (b)

12 26 11 10 92 150 46 135 8 11 2 8 Rural 8 21 10 10 59 106 43 132 3 6 1 8 (al 4 5 I 33 44 3 3 5 5 1 (b) 5 6 3 4 20 31 16 12 Urban 2 2 3 5 12 9 12 (a) 3 4 4 15 19 7 (h)

2 4 21 Totah I 3 (a~ 1 I (O~ Rural (0)1 3 Urban (ali 162 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based op 20 per

Total Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 month. Rural Code No, Urban Family Workers ------F .mily Workers F amilv Workers Household lndastry (a) With eultivation House ... Hired House .. ------Hired House. Hired (Division and Major (b) Without cultivation holds Males F,rn.l<, \\Iorkers hlds Males Females Workers hold, Mal •• Females Workers Group only)

(I) (2l (3) (4) ('\) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

M ,jor Group 22 Tot.1 7 6 6 2 2 2 (a) 2 3 3 2 2 2 (b) 5 3 3 Rural 2 2 3

34 and 35 .. Total 272 408 201 4 4 4 28 40 28 (a) 55 100 69 2 3 3 6 II 8 (b) 217 308 132 2 1 \ 22 29 20 Rural 251 385 185 3 4 4 4 25 38 25 (.) 53 97 67 3 2 3 3 6 11 8 (b) 198 288 liB 2 I I 19 27 17 Urban 21 23 16 3 2 3 (.) 2 3 2 (b) 19 20 14 '3 2 3 163 B SERIES :and Total Number of Workers en~a~ed in Household Industry-contd. cent Sample)

7 to 9 month. 10 month. to I year Month. not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Cade No. Households ,Hired Households ,Hired Household. Hired etc. Males Female, Workers Males Females Worker, Males Female. Workers

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

6 4 6 • . Major Group 22 Total I 1 3 (a) 5 3 3 (b) 2 2 3 Rural I I 3 (a) I I (b) 4 2 '3 Urban (a) '4 '2 "3 (b) 14 14 17 4 141 129 169 8 12 12 17 23 Total 4 7 9 4 28 42 50 7 6 8 8 (a) 10 7 8 113 87 119 I 6 4 9 (b) 8 12 II 4 74 77 80 5 10 10 13 I Rural 4 7 9 4 20 33 32 4 6 8 8 I (a) 4 5 2 54 44 48 1 4 2 5 (b) 6 2 6 67 52 89 3 2 2 4 Urban 8 9 18 3 (a) 6 2 '(, 59 43 71 'i 'i '4 (b) 6 8 12 15 6 24 Rural .. I 2 2 (a) 6 8 'j II 13 4 (b) 17 22 12 51 69 51 8 11 lO 2 25 Rural 8 12 9 18 . 33 28 I 3 4 2 (a) 9 10 3 I 33 36 23 7 8 6 (b) 2. 2 26 Rural(b) 36 47 23 4 334 494 196 33 38 76 41 5 27 Total 8 18 II 4 129 265 147 29 25 62 38 5 (a) 28 29 12 205 229 49 4 13 14 3 (b) 31 40 23 3 305 462 183 33 35 7Z 39 3 Rural 7 15 II 3 125 257 144 29 24 60 38 3 (a) 24 25 12 180 205 39 4 11 12 I (b) 5 7 29 32 13 3 4 2 2 Urban 1 3 4 8 3 I 2 2 (a) 4 4 25 24 10 2 2 '2 (b) 70 97 25 14 585 897 261 31 60 88 21 3 28 Total II 15 9 3 131 254 120 21 10 23 8 2 (a) 59 82 16 II 454 643 141 to 50 65 13 I (b) 61 84 20 6 536 833 229 28 58 84 19 3 Rural 10 13 7 I 125 244 112 21 to 23 8 2 (a) 51 71 13 5 411 589 117 7 48 61 II I (b) 9 13 5 8 49 64 32 3 2 4 2 Urban I 2 2 2 6 JO 8 (a) 8 II 3 6 43 54 24 3 2 4 2 (b)

2 2~ Rural (b) 41 65 16 2 429 626 139 20 43 63 19 31 Total 13 27 14 I 80 148 74 14 9 23 16 (a) 28 38 2 I 349 478 65 6 34 40 3 I (p) 39 62 16 2 384 561 120 20 42 61 19 Rural 13 27 14 I 74 136 71 14 9 23 16 (a) 26 3S 2 I 310 425 49 6 33 38 3 I (b) 2 3 45 65 19 2 Urban 'j 6 12 3 (a) 2 39 53 16 1 '2 (b) 4 6 2 33 Total I I I (a) 3 5 I (b) 2 3 2 Rural I I I (a) 1 2 I (b) 2 3 Urban (b) .105 157 67 115 178 86 3 20 29 16 34 and 35 Total 21 43 27 20 35 22 3 6 8 9 (a) 84 114 40 95 143 64 14 21 7 (b) 99 152 64 106 165 77 3 17 26 15 Rural 21 43 27 19 33 21 3 5 7 8 (a) 78 109 37 87 132• 56 12 19 i (b) 6 5 3 9 13 9 3 3 Urban '(, I 2 I I 1 (a) ·s 3 8 II 8 2 2 (b) J-1813·II-22-A (Osmanabad) 164 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Workin~" (Based on 20 per

Total Tot.l I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rural ------Code No. Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House. hired House- Hired House .. Hired Divilion andM~jor (b) Without cultivation holds # Males Female. Workers holds Males Females Workers bolds Male, Females Worker., Group only)

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

Major Group 36 .. Total 251 431 114 18 4 5 5 4 17 21 10 2 (a) 53 108 55 10 3 3 5 4 5 9 5 1 (b) 198 323 59 8 I 2 12 12 5 I Rural 221 383 111 17 4 5 5 4 16 20 10 2 (a) 53 108 55 10 3 3 5 4 5 9 5 1 (b) 168 275 56 7 I 2 11 11 5 1 Urban (b) •• 30 48 3 38 Total 17 24 2 2 6 " (a) 6 11 2 2 6 (b) 11 13 Rural 16 23 2 2 6 (a) 6 11 2 2 6 (b) 10 12 Urban (b) .• 39 .. Total 179 241 39 8 2 2 33 50 10 2' (a) 41 68 23 8 1 2 11 22 5 Z (b) 138 173 16 1 22 28 5 Rural 154 211 37 7 2 2 2 27 42 10 2 (a) 38 64 23 7 I 1 2 11 22 5 Z (b) 116 147 14 1 1 16 20 5 Urban 25 30 2 6 8 (a) 3 4 (b) 22 26 '2 6 's

J-1813-II-·22-D (Osmanabad) 165 B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld. ,cent Sample)

7 to 9 month, 10 month, to I year Month. notst.ted Family Workers Family Workers ' Family Workers Code No. Household. Hired Households Hired Hou.ehold. Hired ele. Males Females Workers Males Females Workers Males Females Workers

(15) (6) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (1) and (2)

21 33 10 191 341 78 9 18 31 II 2 Maior Group 36 Total 6 14 6 34 70 29 3 5 12 10 2 (a) 15 19 4 I 157 271 49 6 13 19 1 (b) 20 31 10 163 296 ' 75 8 18 31 11 2 Rural 6 14 6 34 70 29 3 5 12 10 2 (a) 14 17 4 1 129 226 46 5 13 19 1 (b) 2 28 45 3 UtbanCb) 2 2 12 14 2 38 Toto 1 I 2 2 2

O"INO"-t'I"\ ..... - .... \,Q,,~~ ." N NN

",,,,"N ~~~. ~N(\"'\

~ "0 ~ o r:J'J ::t" 't:l UJ '0 '0 "d .=: o .~ Q,l -.c .~ r:J'J ClI UJ E ::s o o ::lo u ::r: P:: Q,l ClI '"_ co 0. '"'", '" - N s ~ ~ rJ'J. 00 ...... o o § C! ...... o '" ...... '.p oUJ r:J'J o o '" So 0.. o S I oo I=Q 't:l=: ~ Q,l .....N UJ. ....I oI

N '"g 167

C SERIES C-II-A~e and Marital Status

MaritalStatus Total Divorced or Unspecified Rural Total Population NeverMatried Married Widowed separated status Urb,n Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem.le~ (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15)

DISTRICT TOTAL All Ages •• Total .. 1,477,656 758,235 719,421 397,494 291,655 328,535 340,398 28,725 82,868 3,280 4,235 201 265 Rural .. .. 1,321,390 676.437 644,953 350,263 258.010 2%.J86 308.098 26.416 74.714 3,109 3,874 163 257 Urban 156.266 8i,798 74,468 47,231 33,645 32,049 32,300 2,309 8,154 171 361 '38 8 0-9 .. Total 454,594 227,444 227,150 227,444 227,150 Rural .. 407,224 203,420 203,804 203,420 203,804 Urban •. 47,370 24.024 23,346 24,024 23,346 10-14 .. Total 179.154 94.504 84,650 89.705 56,024 4.631 28,097 103 258 13 230 52 41 Rural 159,098 83,588 75,5iG 79,005 48,268 4,421 26,741 102 245 13 215 47 41 Urban .. 20,056 10,916 9.140 10,700 7,756 210 1,356 I 13 15 5 15-19 .. Total I I 7,789 59.722 58.067 46,011 6,621 13,438 50,183 197 530 62 699 14 34 Rural .. 102,895 51,324 51,571 38,618 4,502 12,460 45,898 181 494 56 644 9 33 Urban •• 14,894 8,398 6,496 7,393 2,119 978 4,285 16 36 6 55 5 1 20-24 .. Total 130.637 60,134 70,503 21.006 851 38.103 67,460 621 1.271 382 887 22 34 Rural .. 116.467 53.177 63.290 17,479 628 34,759 60,664 564 1,146 357 818 18 34 Urban .. 14,170 6,957 7,213 3,527 223 3,344 6,796 57 125 25 69 4 25-29 . _ Total 124,991 64.439 60,552 7,170 223 55,412 57,049 1.154 2.466 677 774 26 40 Rural .. 112,355 57.999 54,356 6.261 181 50,021 51,175 1,053 2,245 643 717 21 38 Urban .. 12,636 6,440 6,196 909 42 5,391 5,874 iOl 221 34 57 5 2 30-34 Total 99,595 51,130 48,465 2,695 133 46,590 43,217 1,290 4,561 544 521 II 33 Rural 89,128 45.690 43.438 2,458 102 41,535 138.743 1,180 4,095 509 465 8 33 Urban " 10,467 5,440 5,027 237 31 5.055 4,474 110 466 35 56 3 35-39 .. Total 79,657 42,627 37,030 907 91 39,770 30,633 1,550 5,891 385 399 15 16. Rural .. 71,404 38,164 33,240 807 76 35.557 27,496 1,425 5,297 366 356 9 15, Urban .. 8,253 4,463 3,790 100 15 4,213 3,137 125 594 19 43 6 I 4) -44 .. Total 74,828 38,655 36,173 788 53 35.143 25.979 2,417 9.810 294 314 13 17 Rural .• 66,984 34,582 32,402 676 44 31,406 23,299 2,213 8,760· 276 282 11 17 Urban •. 7,844 - 4,073 3,771 112 9 3.737 2,680 204 1,050 18 32 2 45-49 .. TOtal 54,812 29.890 24,922 469 40 26,557 15,371 2,572 9,336 280 1&4 12 1[ Rural .. 49,543 27,008 22,535 419 35 23,951 13,933 2,354 8,404 272 152 12 11: Urban 5,269 2,882 2,387 50 5 2,606 1,438 218 932 8 12 50-54 .. Total 49,550 27,093 22,457 332 99 23,105 10,777 3,403 11,464 245 102 .,.8 15; Rural 44.506 24.389 20,117 273 27 20.746 9,590 3,128 10,393 235 93 14; Urban .. 5,044 2,704 2,340 59 72 2,359 1,187 275 1,071 10 9 i' t 55--59 .. Total 29,750 17,266 12,484 210 7 14.185 4.792 2.756 7,635 108 46 7 4· Rural 27,140 15,776 11,364 189 6 12.925 4,331 2,549 6.934 107 40 6 3 Urban " 2.610 1,490 1,120 21 1 1,260 411 207 701 I 6 1- 1 60-64 .. Total 35,167 18,964 16,203 214 54 14,561 4,030 4,083 12,044 103 67 3 8 Rural 31,748 17,213 14,535 186 53 13.190 3,641 3,737 10,713 97 61 3 "K Urban .. 3,q19 1,751 1,668 28 I 1,371 389 346 1,271 6 6 ~ 65-69 .. Total 15,342 8,677 6.665 85 10 6,185 1,353 2,344 5,287 58 13 5 2 Rural 13,942 7,913 6,029 71 8 5.612 1,221 2,173 4,786 54 12 3 2 Urban ,. 1,400 764 636 14 2 573 132 171 501 4 I 2 70+ .. Total 31,068 17,314 13,754 186 32 10.766 1,392 6.224 12,302 129 19 9 9 Rural .. 28,278 15,835 12,443 140. 18 9.818 1,265 5,747 11,133 124 19 6 8; Urban 2,790 .1,479 1,311 46 14 948 127 477 1,169 5 3 1 Age not stated .. Total 722 376 346 272 267 89 65 11 13 4 Rural 678 359 319 261 258 85 51 10 9 3 Urban ,. 44 17 27 II 9 4 14 1 4 1

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

Educational Levels Literate (without Tota I Population III iterate educational levell Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above~· Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female., (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL AI I ages .. 1,477,656 758,235 719,421 549,550 676,092 140,514 33,848 60.042 8,970 8,129 511, 0-4 226.829 113,072 113.157 113,072 113,757 5-9 227,765 114,372 113.393 93,497 104,746 20,706 8.60i 169 46 10-14 179,154 94.504 84.650 51,297 72.129 33,543 9,964 9,659 2,552 '5 's 15--19 117,789 59,722 58,067 31,756 50,837 12,566 4,613 14,586 2,454 814 163 20-24 130,637 60,134 70,503 33,567 64.514 12,756 4,022 10,983 1,782 2,828 185· 25--29 124,991 64,439 60,552 40.279 57.065 14,487 2,479 7,724 922 1,949 86, , 30-34 99,595 51,130 48,465 34,298 46,477 10,935 1,423 4,939 527 958 38. 35-44 154,485 81,282 73,203 58,100 71,040 16,060 1,662 6,144 472 978 29' 45-59 134,112 74,249 59,863 56,358 58,879 13.135 802 4,287 178 469, 4, 60+ 81,577 44,955 36,622 36.988 36,307 6,309 279 1,534 35 124 I, Age no! staled 722 376 346 338 341 17 3 17 2 4 168

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

Educational Levels Li terate (wi thout Total Population IJI iterate educational level) Primary of Junior Basic Matriculation and above Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT RURAL All ages ,,1,321,390 676,437 644,953 508,523 616,121 120,943 24,234 43,117 4,490 3,854 108 0-4 203,446 101.095 102,351 101,095 102,351 5-9 203,778 102,325 101,453 85,326 95,210 16,9iil 6,23i si ii 10-14 159,098 83,588 75,510 48,087 66,764 28,865 7,541 6,634 1,201 '2 '4 15-19 102,895 51,324 51,571 2 9,769 46,673 11,200 3,507 9,977 1,363 378 28 20-24 116,467 53,177 63,290 31,544 59,365 11,405 2,886 8,569 989 1,659 50 25-29 I 12,355 57,999 54,356 37,977 52,276 12,977 1,640 6,027 425 1,018 15 30-34 89,128 45,690 43,438 32,278 42,337 9,527 860 3,520 233 365 8 35-44 138.388 72,746 65,642 54,446 64,474 13,724 987 4,310 179 266 2 45-59 121,189 67,173 54,016 52,979 53,502 11,104 435 2,991 78 99 1 60+ " 73,96fJ 40,961 33,007 34,695 32,852 5,207 145 996 10 63 Age not stated 678 359 319 327 317 16 2 12 4 Talukawise Rural only Abmadpur T .Iuk. " AIl age. 157,162 80,700 76,462 60,085 73,176 14,338 2,682 5,799 595 478 9 0-4 24,214 12,057 12,157 12,057 12,157 5-9 24,482 12,481 12,001 10,152 11,195 2,308 806 ii 10-14 19,233 10,128 9,105 5,873 8,084 3,215 838 1,040 IS2 'i 15-19 10,268 5,459 4,809 3,054 4,393 1,007 269 1,343 146 55 1 20-24 15,639 6,881 8,758 4,144 8,266 1,376 335 1,161 151 200 6 25-29 14,027 7,201 6,826 '4,690 6,583 1,598 187 789 56 124 30-34 10,809 5,594 5,215 3,853 5,109 1,222 76 473 29 46 'j 35-44 16.375 8,698 7,677 6,419 7,541 1,712 108 529 28 38 45-59 14,015 7,831 6,184 6,133 6,137 1,360 44 327 3 11 60+ " 8,047 4,338 3,709 3,683 3,691 539 18 113 3 Age not stated 53 32 21 27 20 1 1 3 Paren,la T .Iuka .. All.gea 81.594 41,606 39,988 33,765 38,502 6,170 1,297 1,516 185 155 4 0-4 13,221 6,552 6,669 6,552 6,669 5-9 12,727 6,331 6,3% 5,4{)6 6,()54 9ii 341 3 I 10-14 8)28 4,619 4,109 3,061 3,700 1,384 384 174 25 15-19 6,504 3,114 3,390 2,167 3,138 658 196 281 56 's 20-24 6,757 3,114 3,643 2,149 3,451 624 147 277 41 64 25-29 6,919 3,588 3,331 2,659 3,215 652 90 222 26 55 30-34 5,516 2,968 2,548 2,361 2,492 453 44 145 12 9 35-44 8,602 4,542 4,060 3,642 3,984 695 62 193 14 12 45-59 7,742 4,142 3,600 3,470 3,566 499 25 167 9 6 60+ " 4,805 2,597 2,208 2,260 2,199 282 8 54 I 1 Age not stated 73 39 34 38 34 1

BhumMahaI .. .. Al I ages 67.361 34,267 33,094 26,757 31,673 5,198 1,131 2,136 283 176 0-4 10,709 5,315 5,394 5,315 5,394 5-9 10,823 5,303 5,520 4,399 5,169 90i 349 '2 '2 10-14 7,212 3,785 3,427 2,221 3,034 1,271 314 293 79 15-19 5,249 2,487 2,762 1,592 2,516 471 175 411 70 ij 'i 20-24 5,273 2,459 2.814 1,563 2,647 461 108 355 57 80 2· 25-29 5,552 2,841 2,711 2,020 2,614 502 63 277 31 42 3 30-34 4,556 2,348 2,208 1,761 2,145 355 40 215 22 17 I 35-44 7,435 3,982 3,453 3,087 3,388 598 54 282 11 15 45-59 6,441 3,490 2.951 2,827 2,919 442 23 214 9 7 60+ " 4,108 2,255 1,853 1,972 1,846 1% 5 86 2 1 Age not slated 3 2 1 1 1 1

Osmanabad T .Iuk. .. All ages .. 121,190 61,706 59,484 45,668 56,357 12,359 2,826 3,275 288 404 13 0-4 18,679 9,337 9,342 9,337 9,342 5-9 18,936 9,389 9,547 7,862 8,886 1,5Zj 660 '4 1 10-14 14,258 7,437 6,821 4,155 5,841 2,899 888 383 92 15-19 9,852 4,763 5,089 2,644 4.533 1,362 449 701. 102 56 '5 20-24 9,773 4,500 5,273 2,515 4,880 1,170 342 658 46 157 5 25-29 10,140 5,249 4,891 3,352 4,656 1,323 208 469 25 105 2 30-34 8,071 4,090 3,981 2,763 3,876 1,005 93 276 II 46 1 35-44 12,721 6,701 6,020 4,861 5,897 1,422 114 396 9 22 45-59 11,581 6,194 5,387 4,826 5,338 1,064 48 292 1 12 60+ " 7,135 ' 4,018 3,117 3,333 3,093 586 23 93 1 6 Age not staled 44 28 16 20 15 5 I 3

LaturTaluk. .. All ages 102,094 52,582 49,512 39,773 47,540 8,839 1,584 3,514 374 456 14 0-4 16,327 8,160 8,167 8,160 8.,167 5-9 15,660 7,8% 7,764 6,857 7,420 1,039 344 10-14 12,392 6,464 5,928 3,819 5,312 2,048 503 597 Iii '2 15-19 8,371 4,082 4,289 2,339 3,894 876 263 815 128 si 4 20-24 9,052 4,164 4,888 2,328 4,624 858 192 743 66 235 6 25-29 8,830 4,628 4,202 3.051 4,069 994 104 491 27 92 2 30-34 6,866 3,627 3,239 2,570 3,170 744 56 274 13 39 35-44 10566 5,592 4,974 4,251 4,874 1,017 79 298 21 26 45-59 8,819 4,967 3,852 3,891 3,809 858 35 207 8 11 60+ .. 5,175 2,982 2,193 2,488 2,185 405 8 8S 1 Age not stated 36 20 16 19 16 1

TuljapurT.llIka .. AII'ies 107,093 55,447 51,646 42,009 49,254 10,188 2,039 2,942 341 308 12 0-4 16,167 8,112 8,055 8,112 8,055 5-9 16,245 8,119 8,126 6,825 7,662 1,290 463 '4 'i 10-14 12,550 6,751 5,799 4,100 5,136 2,316 578 334 84 1 1 15-19 8,854 4,486 4,36fJ 2,589 3,922 1,135 3d7 732 98 30 1 20-24 B,777 4,208 4,569 2,487 4,240 1,022 266 587 58 112 5 25-29 8,874 4,676 4,198 3,138 4,012 1,065 141 384 42 89 3 30-34 7,26fJ 3,753 3,515 2,665 3,406 802 84 256 24 30 1 35-44 11,592 5,996 5,596 4,511 5,483 1,150 95 305 17 "lO I 45-59 10,392 5,804 4,588 4,584 4,527 951 46 255 15 -14 60+ .. 6,290 3,496 2,794 2,956 2,773 453 19 85 2 2 Age notstated 84 46 38 42 38 4 169

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

Educational Le""I. Literate (withQut Total Population Illiterate educational level) Primarv or Junior Basic Matficulation and above ------Persons Males Females Males Female. Male. Females Moles Fem,le, M.te. Femal .. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

Talukawise Rural only-concld. KalamT.luko •• .. All ages 119,542 61.365 58.177 45.286 55.227 11.119 2.412 4.628 529 332 9 0-4 18.684 9.388 9.2% 9.388 9.296 5-9 18.993 9.526 9.467 7.734 8,796 1.779 6;i ij 10-14 13.815 7.359 6,456 3.977 5,585 15-19 2.675 710 707 16i 9,228 4.451 4.777 2.431 4.265 999 353 991 155 30 '4 20-24 9.571 4.399 5.172 2.489 4,788 25-29 998 264 778 116 134 4 9.852 5.137 4,715 3.287 4.499 1.123 169 645 46 82 1 30-34 8.149 4.163 3.986 2,793 3.872 916 35--44 96 424 18 30 12.665 6.611 6.054 4.863 5.941 1.199 92 536 21 13 45-59 11.454 6,324 5.130 4,952 5.072 962 60+ .. 46 404 12 6 6.998 3.942 3.056 3.311 3.045 465 II 129 37 Age not stated 133 65 68 61 68 3 I UdgirTaluka .. •• Allages 153.785 78,248 75.537 58,909 72.555 14.125 2,465 4.843 508 371 9 0-4 23.982 11.765 12.217 5-9 11.765 12.217 23.307 11.655 11.652 9.857 11,048 1.788 604 io 10-14 19.170 9.994 JJ.176 5.731 15-19 8.208 3.377 843 885 125 I 10.715 5.587 5.128 3.310 4.672 1.220 303 1.037 150 20 '3 20-24 15.233 6.724 8.509 • 4.161 25-29 8.041 1.306 324 1.079 140 178 4 13.078 6,721 6.357 4,252 6.155 1.709 159 659 43 101 30-34 10.259 5.203 5.056 3,708 4.931 35--44 1.109 97 348 28 38 15.868 8,324 7.544 6.154 7.444 1.670 82 475 17 25 .i 45-59 13,519 7.668 5.851 6.035 5.804 60+ ., 1.357 42 269 4 7 1 8,568 4,570 3.998 3,899 3.986 589 11 81 1 1 Agenot.toted 86 37 49 37 49 AuoaTaluka .. All owe. 112.809 57.980 54.S29 44.212 52.427 9.308 1.963 4.159 432 301 7 0-4 17.099 8.604 8.495 8.604 8.495 5-9 16.918 8,535 B.383 7.285 10-14 7.895 1,242 485 8 3 13.641 7.147 6.494 4,258 5.769 2,363, 632 526 93 15-19 8.617 4.405 4.212 2.691 20-24 3.802 762 257 934 151 18 'j 10.877 4.935 5.942 2.941 5.sS4 897 274 949 110 148 25-29 9.935 5.067 4.868 3.355 4 30-34 4.698 975 129 644 40 93 I 7.374 3.843 3,531 2,785 3.444 693 67 348 20 17 35-44 11.784 6.203 5,581 45-59 4.739 5.500 1.059 73 391 8 14 10,283 5.725 4,55S 4,570 4.513 876 38 273 7 6 60+ ,. 6.266 3.505 2.761 2.976 2,753 Age notstated 440 8 86 3 15 II 4 8 4 1 2 Umarga T aluka .. AIl.v•• 144.871 74.279 70.592 53.469 66.805 15.888 3,349 4,488 419 434 0-4 20.716 9.983 10.733 9.983 19 5-9 10.733 22.635 11.619 11.016 9,282 10.106 2.335 2 10-14 18.648 9.845 B.803 9io 15-19 5.167 7.668 4.050 1.018 628 Ii? 12.750 6.419 6.331 3.429 5.650 1.605 541 1.336 133 'j 20-24 11.972 5.718 6.254 3.165 49 25-29 5.804 1,495 357 900 86 158 7 11.987 6.145 5.842 3.855 5.586 1.530 208 639 46 30-34 9.705 4.770 4.935 3.295 121 2 35-44 4.798 1.117 115 310 19 48 3 14.993 7.875 7.118 5.785 6.970 1.665 45-59 13.342 135 383 13 42 7.296 6,046 5.655 5.989 1.409 52 222 5 10 60+ ., 8.001 4.543 3.458 3.789 3.445 681 Age not .tated 122 13 67 6 66 56 64 56 1 1 Nilanlla TaJuk. .. AII.ges 153.889 78.257 75.632 5B.590 72.605 13.411 2,486 5,817 536 439 0-4 23.648 11,822 11.826 11,822 11.826 5-9 23.052 11.471 11.5SI 9.667 10.979 1,790 598 1'4 4 10-14 19.451 10.059 9.392 5.725 8.427 3.267 15-19 12.487 6_071 633 1.067 132 6.416 3.523 5,888 1,105 354 1.396 174 47 20-24 13.543 6.075 7.468 3.602 7.070 1,198 25-29 13.161 277 1,082 118 193 '3 6.746 6.415 4.318 6,189 1,506 182 808 43 30-34 10.555 5.331 5.224 3.724 114 1 35--44 5.094 1,111 92 451 37 45 1 15.787 8.222 7.565 6.134 7.452 1,537 93 45-59 13.601 7.732 S22 20 29 5.869 6.036 5,826 1,326 36 361 5 9 60+ ., 8,575 4.715 3.860 4.028 3.836 AIr. nota ta ted 571 21 114 3 2 29 13 16 II 16 2 170

CENSUS TABLES

C-III-Part C~A.ge, Sex and Education in the District Urban

Educational Levels Literate (without Primary or Junior Mra tricula tion or Technical diploma Non-technical diploma Total Population Illiterate educ.tionallevel) Basic Hiqher Secondary not equal to degree not equal to degree Age-group -~------~------Petsons Males Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females Male. Females Male. Females Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRICT URBAN All Aqe, __ 156.266 81.798 74.468 41.027 59.971 19.571 9.614 16.925 4.430 3.418 361 72 68 4 0-4 -- 23.383 11.977 11.406 11.977 11.406 5-9 .- 23.987 12.047 11.940 8.171 9.536 3.788 2jio -Sa 3'4 10-14 .. 20.056 10.916 9,140 3.210 5.365 4.678 2.423 3.025 1.351 "3 1 15-\9 .. 14.894 8,398 6.4% 1.987 4.164 1.366 1.106 4.609 1.091 435 133 1 2 20-24 .. 14.170 6.957 7.213 2.023 5.149 1.351 1.136 2.414 793 1.045 129 28 1 '9 1 25-29 .. 12.636 6.440 6.1% 2.302 4.789 1.510 839 1.697 497 697 53 8 14 I 30-34 .. 10.467 5,440 5.027 2,020 4.140 1.408 563 1,419 294 425 23 5 35-44 .. 16.097 8.536 7.561 3.654 6.566 2.336 675 1.834 293 512 18 13 ·s 45-59 .. 12.923 7.076 5.847 3.379 5.377 2.031 367 1.296 100 261 3 13 28 60+ 7.609 3.994 3.615 2.293 3.455 1.102 134 538 25 40 I 4 12 Age :1")t stat'!d 44 17 27 II 24 I I 5 2

C-III-Part C-concld.

University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree of past.. graduate degree other thap. ------~----~------Veterinary and technical degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Dairying Technology Teaching Other. Age-group ~------~---- __ ------_------M.le. Females Male. Fem.le. Mal .. females Male, Female, Mal.s 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 URBAN-concld. 11\11 ,\ge~ 455 17 9 36 4 21 10 102 15 84 0--4 5--9 10-14 15-19 ·20-24 54 -3 4 'i 4 I 1 1 ii 25-29 138 8 3 4 '3 7 7 22 6 31 30-34 111 3 2 8 1 3 2 23 3 14 35-44 102 3 15 7 44 5 14 '45-59 46 6 12 4 '60+ .. 4 1 . Age'not stated ••

C-IV-Single Year Age Returns

Single Total Single Total Single Total Sinqle Total Ye" Ye.r Year Year Age Males Females Age Males Fern,le. Age M.1es Fem.1., Age Males Females Returns R.turn, Return:s Relurn, (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) DISTRICT TOTAL An A,e, 758,235 719.421 76 723 516 0 24,939 24.369 77 294 205 1 19.983 20044 26 12.805 11.637 51 3.833 2,951 78 452 329 2 24,347 24.376 27 9.202 7.779 52 5.537 4.399 79 299 241 3 19.765 20.818 28 10.296 9.140 53 1.998 1.413 80 2,033 1.715 4 24.038 24.150 29 6.041 5.767 54 2.464 1.828 5 24.589 . 23,329 30 22.259 23,471 55 8.026 5,559 81 459 334 82 470 377 6 24.677 24,538 31 6.942 6,282 56 3.483 2,488 83 108 87 7 25.868 25.145 32 12.846 II.()()Z 57 1,825 1.369 84 153 88 8 19.432 19.599 33 4,033 3.358 58 2.138 1.614 85 532 402 9 19,806 20.782 34 5.050 4.352 59 1.794 1.454 10 23.110 22.924 35 19.947 17.418 60 10.143 9.058 86 146 105 87 109 83 11 14.455 15.6i6 36 8,636 7.293 61 2.936 2.396 88 74 71, 12 28.281 22.457 37 4.517 3.777 62 3.428 2.843 89 93 71 13 12.002 9,725 38 5,447 4.565 63 1.159 904 90 508 444 14 16.650 13.868 39 4.080 3,977 64 1.298 1.002 15 12.347 10.316 40 18.190 18,432 65 4.641 3,527 91 89 91 92 83 75 16 17.882 16.819 41 5,489 4.972 66 1.310 979 93 24 11 17 8.124 8.083 42 8.935 7.809 67 907 745 94 22 24 18 14,208 15.180! 43 3.028 2.485 6B 987 768 95 98 73 19 7.161 7.669 44 3,013 2.475 69 832 646 20 12,763 17.033 45 14.361 11.866 70 4.532 3,720 96 29 31 97 22 19 21 14.024 17.711 46 4.950 4.002 71 1.301 927 93 31 34 22 16.935 19.032 47 3,332 2,618 72 1,658 1.426 99 25 33 23 7.255 7.058 48 4,197 3,459 , 73 469 315 100 li4 221 24 9,157 9.669"" 49 3.050 2.977 74 467 351 25 26.095 26,229 50 13.261 11.866 I 75 1,837 1.335 Age not 5t.ted .. 376 346 171 C SERIES

~~~ ~~~ :=. 06!'f")1/{ ar)...f'_:

:=.-

'"0- Z

..0",,,,-."." N,.r-... 'l1 "'''''''0",.". "'''' ."."'­ .... 0-'" .... "'co..,.a:5o'C"o" "''''

:"" "''''

N-- 00 "''''

","co", 0,,"'" "'''''''' "'"..0- ...... "''''N~e:~ _:aiC'f"\" .".'" ..0",

"'0- .... ::;;gg NNNe)-_ __

....~ , ~ -;;; ..."'", t !- 5. ~ .." .." C Ii ~ C! ..;:-" c..~ J -1813-I1-23-A (Osmanabad) 172

CENSUS TABLES C-VII-

Di,trict! Tot.1 TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIA!,;S HIt\DUS Taluk. Rural ------~------.------Urban Pe(5ons M,leS FEmale, M F M F ------M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( II)

DISTRICT TOTAL .• 1.477.656 758.235 719.411 40.188 45.798 868 326 632.970 595.938 RURAL .. 1.321.390 676.437 644.953 41.'67 42.105 720 252 578.648 547.330 IJRBAN 156.266 81.798 74.468 4.221 3.693 148 74 54.322 48.608 Ahmadpur Taluk. .. .. T 165.138 8-1.890 88.248 4.665 4.271 3 3 71.129 67.175 R 157.162 89,700 76.462 4,456 4.070 3 3 68.747 65.095 U 7.976 4.190 3.786 209 201 2.382 2.080 Paronda Taluk~ .. T 83.317 45.071 43.246 1.487 1.486 5 2 39.893 38.011 R 81.594 41.606 39.988 1.305 1.326 1 38.055 36.254 U 6.723 3.465 3.258 182 160 4 'i 1.838 1.757 BhurnMahal .• .. T 72.836 37.1\3 35.723 2.577 2.492 41 5 32.478 31.275 R 67.361 34,267 33,094 2,384 2.370 4 5 30,228 29,121 U 5,475 2,846 2.629 193 122 37 2.250 2.154 OsrnanabadT.luk ... .. T 140.058 71.654 68.404 3.941 3.866 38 28 59.970 56.674 R 121.190 61.706 59.484 3.254 3.283 19 12 53.839 51.354 U 18.868 9.948 8.920 687 583 19 16 6.140 5.320 Lalur Taluka .. T 143.007 74.025 68.982 4.206 4.378 528 45 59,205 54,746 R 102,094 52.582 49.512 3.197 3.519 489 14 44.637 41.798 U 40.913 21.443 19.470 1.009 859 39 31 14.568 12.948 TuliapurTaluk. T 120.834 62.569 58.265 3.842 3.756 9 7 52.708 48.673 R 107,093 55.447 51,646 3.561 3,484 6 5 47,256 43,666 U 13.741 7.122 6.619 281 272 3 2 5,452 5.007 Kalam T alu ka .. T 126.839 65.189 61.650 5.466 5.429 43 46 55.298 51.959 R 119.542 61.365 58.177 5.275 5.258 43 46 52.608 49.531 U 7.297 3.824 3.473 191 171 2.690 2.428 Udgir T aluka .. T \72,599 88.221 84,378 4.170 4,343 196 188 72.952 69.076 R 153.785 78.248 75.537 3.837 4.066 153 166 67.005 63.993 U 18.814 9.973 8.841 333 277 43 22 5.947 5.083 AusaTaluka .. .' T 122.816 63.068 59748 038 3.044 52.409 49.213 R 112.809 57.980 ;4.829 2.860 2.876 49.471 46.397 U 10.007 5.088 4.919 178 168 2.938 2.816 Umarga Taluk. .. T .. 162.405 83.491 78.914 7.156 7.131 68.558 63.906 R 14~.871 74.279 70.592 6.611 6.617 61.519 57.588 U 17.534 9.212 8.322 545 514 3. j' 7.039 6.318 Nil.nga T .luka .. T 162.807 82.944 79.863 5.640 5,602 2 68.361 65.230 R .. 153.889 78.m 75.632 5.227 5.236 2 65.283 62.533 U 8.9i8 4.687 4,231 413 366 3.078 2.697

TOWNS Ahmadpur (M) 7.976 4,190 3,786 209 201 2,382 2.080 Parenda (M) 6.723 3.465 3.258 182 160 4 2 1,838 1.757 Bourn (M) 5.475 2.846 2.629 193 122 37 2.250 2,154 Osrnanabad (M) 18.868 9.948 8.920 687 583 19 16' 6.140 5.320 Latur (M) 40.913 21.443 19,470 1,009 BS9 39 31 14.568 12.948 1133 ruljapur (M) 8.935 4.652 4.283 93 91 3 2 4.051 3,:rr' ~ Naldurg (M) 4.806 2,470 2.336 188 181 1.401 1..w4- i;' 7~ Kalarn (M) 7.297 3.824 3,473 191 171 2.690 2.428 Udgir (M) 18.814 9.973 8,841 333 277 43 ii 5.947 5.083 Ausa (M) 10,007 5.088 4.919 178 168 2.938 2.816 Murum (M) 10.029 5.083 4,946 360 342 2 'j 3.856 3.823 Umarga (M) 7.505 4.129 3.376 185 172 1 3.183 2.495 Nilanga (M) 8.918 4.687 4.231 413 366 3.078 2.697

(M)=Municipality.

J -1813-II-23-B (Osmanabad) 173

C SERIES Religion

JAINS JEW':; MlJ3LlMS SIKHS ZOR::lASTRIANS OTHERS Tctal District! Rural Taluka ------~------M F M F M F M F M F ------M F Urban (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (2) (I)

2,997 2,828 74,969 74,459 236 64 7 5 3 D 1ST RICTTOTAL 1,900 1,942 53,043 53,308 159 13 3 RURAL 1,097 886 21.926 21,151 77 51 7' 5' URBEN 72 61 9,020 8.738 T Ahmadpur Taluka 70 61 7.423 7.233 I R 2 1.597 1.505 U 218 287 3.430 3.460 38 T Parenda Taluka 154 226 2.053 2,182 38 R 64 61 1.377 1.278 U 178 169 1.839 1.782 T Bhum Mahal 162 158 1.489 1.440 R 16 II 350 342 U 281 264 7.408 7.571 T Osmanabad Taluka 195 182 4.399 4.653 ~ 86 82 3.009 2.918 7 I U 671 645 9.374 9.142 39 25 2 T Latur Taluka 216 232 4.035 3.949 8 R 455 413 5.339 5.193 31 is 2 I U 282 273 5.722 5.546 6 10 T Tuljapur Taluka 173 174 4.445 4.307 6 10 R 109 99 1,277 1.239 U 400 405 3.874 3.806 108 2 3 r Kalam Taluka 280 286 3.057 3.053 102 3 R 120 119 817 753 6 2 U 263 150 10.612 10.600 23 17 4 T UdgirTabka 83 90 7,168 7.221 2 I R 180 60 3,444 3,379 21 16 ,5 4 U 162 156 7,457 7.335 2 T Au,. Taluka 139 135 5.509 5.421 I R 23 21 1.948 1.914 I U 218 189 7.555 7,685 2 T Umarga Taluka 184 177 5,964 6.208 2 R 34 12 1.591 1.477 U 252 229 8.678 8.794 11 7 T Nil.nga T aluk. 244 221 7.501 7.641 'j R 8 8 1.177 1.153 "- ii U TOWNS

2 1,597 1.505 Ahma,pur (M) 64 6i 1.377 1.27B Parena(M) 16 II 350 342 Bhum(M) 86 82 3,009 2.918 I Osman.bad (M) 455 413 5.339 5.193 31 25 'i 'j Latur(M) 51 49 454 408 '" Tuliapur(M) 58 50 823 831 N.ldurg (M) 120 119 817 753 '6 'i K.lam(MJ 180 60 3.444 3.379 21 16 5 4 Udgir(M) 23 21 !.948 1.914 I Ausa(M) 25 II 840 769 Murum(M) 9 Umarga(M), 1 7'il 708 " 8 8 1.177 1.153 11 7 Nilanga (M)

(M)""Municip.lity, 174

CENSUS TABLES C-VIII-Part A-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS I II III Total Workers A, Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining. Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer ~ Livestock, Forestry. Districtrraluh TOTAL Illiterate Literate and Fishing. Hunting educated Persons and Plantations,., Orchards and allied. activities Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II ) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

DISTRiCT TOTAL .. " 197,892 101,019 96,873 90,:m 95,979 10,748 894 64.148 53.936 ~ 6,659 4.153 40,652 46,300 5,472 68 RURAL .. .. 185,799 94,662 91,137 85.5'14 90,439 9,118 698 60.711 51.966 6.598 4.111 39.892 45.388 5,222 53 URBAN .. 12,093 6,357 5,736 4,m 5,540 1,630 196 3.437 1,970 61 42 760 912 250 15

Talukawise Rural only Ahmadpur Taluka ,. 21.491 11,089 10.402 9.842 10.327 1.247 75 6.826 5.768 545 443 4.882 5.206 476 Paronda Taluka .• .. 11,926 5,919 6,007 5.452 5,951 467 56 3,826 3.132 614 385 2,337 2.583 214 8 BhumMahal .. 7,497 3,747 3,750 3,4~3 3,727 284 23 2.352 1,980 257 166 1.311 1,471 189 I O.manabadTaluka .. 18.873 9,620 9.253 8.575 9.169 1.045 84 6.098 5.298 470 214 3.957 4.642 528 12 Latur T aluka .. .. 14.860 7.640 7.220 6.938 7.200 i02 20 4.899 4.027 471 198 3.299 3.720 521 5 TuljapurTaluka .. 15,298 7.858 7.'140 7.117 7,366 741 74 5.141 4.225 677 334 3.487 3.796 365 4 KalamTaluka .. .. 16,843 8.639 8.204 7.708 8.126 931 78 5,482 4.612 597 373 3.402 4,001 579 2 UdgirTaluka " " 27.835 14,030 13,805 12,786 13.715 1,244 90 9.151 8,073 1.016 737 6,285 6,956 700 7 Ausa'Taluka .. 17,006 8,676 8.330 7.891 8.270 785 60 5.736 5.253 670 571 3.875 4.587 616 4 Umar~a Taluka .. 14,337 7,416 6.921 6.675 6.847 741 74 4.831 4.059 617 289 3.012 3.612 385 9 Nilanga Taluka .. 19,833 10,028 9.805 9.097 9.741 931 64 6,369 5.539 664 401 4.045 [4.814 649 I

C-VIII-Part B-Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category

WORKERS

T ota I Workers 1 II III

(I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural InMiningt Quar T}ling,. Labourer Livestock. Forestry, Di.trictrraluka TOTAL Illiterate Li terate and Fishing. Hun tin g educated Persons and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities Person. Male. Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fell1aleo,

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

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 393 197 196 194 196 3 124 93 14 19 67 65 24 2 RURAL .. 393 197 196 194 196 3 124 93 14 19 67 65 24 2 URBAN

Talukawise Rural only

AhmadpurT.luka 3 4 3 4 Paronda Taluka .. 52 26 26 26 26 18 17 16 15 2 BhumMahal .. 36 19 17 \9 17 3 4 1 2 Osmanabad Taluka 66 34 32 34 32 17 16 9 11 2 3 Latur T aluka .. 42 21 21 ~O 21 14 12 7 12 2 TuljapurTaluk. 16 9 7 9 7 8 5 5 4 Kalam Taluk. .. 76 36 40 34 40 2 30 24 3 3 17 18 7 UdgirTaluka .. 30 13 17 13 17 7 2 2 2 5 AusaTaluka Umaria T.luka 14 8 6 8 6 3 NilangaTaluka 54 28 26 28 26 21 13 20 13 175

C SERIES of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled C~stes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Service, NON-WORKERS Industry other than Household Commerce Storage and District.lTaluka Industry Communications

------_------~ Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Maleo Females Male, Females Males Females

(17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

5,204 581 526 119 662 123 448 110 446 22 4,079 2,460 36,871 42,937 DISTRICT TOTAL

4,746 490 208 31 528 66 232 11 < 160 2 3,125 1,814 33,951 39,171 RURAL 458 91 318 88 134 57 216 99 286 20 954 646 2,920 3,766 URBAN

Talukawise Rural only 557 46 25 8 81 12 25 223 62 4,263 4.634 AhmadpurTaluka

393 59 6 20 10 5 227 96 2,0<)3 2,875 Parenda Taluka < 254 32 2 8 6 2 325 307 1,395 1,770 Bhum Mahal 466 71 21 51 6 22 24 559 352 3,522 3,955 Osm.nabad I.tuka 245 10 14 24 25 49 251 92 2,741 3,193 LaturTaluka 364 21 15 26 15 27 2 2 178 52 2,717 3,215 TuliapurTaluk. 546 102 5 37 4 32 2 4 280 128 3,157 3,592 Kalan> Taluk. 545 43 45 10 146 20 44 2 45 325 298 4.879 5,732 UdgirTaluka 379 35 4 16 11 5 160 56 2,940 3,077 Ausa Taluka 419 36 37 10 47 II 18 296 92 2,585 2,862 Umarg'laluka 578 35 34 72 7 25 2 301 279 3,659 4,266 Nilang. Taluka

of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Tribes

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In T ranspott. In Other Service' NON-WORKERS Industry other than Hou,ehold Commerce Storage and District/Taluktt :pdustry Communications

Males females Males Females Males females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female,

(l7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (I)

7 5 5 6 2 73 103 DISTRICT TOTAL 7 5 5 6 2 73 103 RURAL URBAN

Talukawise Rural only 2 4 AhmadpurTaluka 8 9 Parenda Taluka 16 13 BhumMahal 17 16 Osman.bad Taluk.. 3 2 7 9 LaturTaluk. 3 2 I uliapur Taluka 2 2 6 16 Kalam Taluh 6 15 Udgirlaluka AusaTaluka 5 6 Umarga Taluk. 7 13 Nil,ng. Taluka J76

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS '1 II III IV V TotalWorkero As Cultivator As In l'vlining, At Household In (I-IX) A~ricultuTal Quarrying. Livestock. industry Manufacturing Laoourer Forestry. Fishing, other than Name of Total Hunting, and Plantations. Household Scheduled Caste Rural Orchards and allied Industry Urban Population activities ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female~ (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES­ DISTRICT TOTAL 197.892 101,019 96,873 64,148 53.936 6.659 4,153 40.652 46.300 5.472 68 5.204 581 526 119 RURAL 185,799 94.662 91,137 60.711 51,966 6,598 4.111 39.892 45,388 5,222 53 4,746 490 208 31 URBAN 12,093 6,357 5,736 3,437 1.970 61 42 760 912 250 IS 458 91 318 88 I. Be~aJangam " .. T 6 4 2 2 R 6 4 2 2. U 2. Bhangi " T 576 292 284 177 149 77 40 56 104 16 18 R . 552 278 274 169 J421 77 40 56 104 15 18 U 24 14 10 8 5 I 3. Chambhar .. T 23,186 11,913 11,273 7,401 5,351 1.217 785 2.,597 4.263 509 4 2.726 97 24 R 21,358 10.951 10,407 6.877 5,129 1.208 777 2,533 4.122 476 4 2,508 77 I U 1,828 962 866 524 222 9 8 64 141 33 218 20 23 4. Dakkal " T 41 22 19 4 R 41 22 19 4 U 5. Dhor .. T 5,493 2,833 2,660 1,551 1.159 .218 177 489 778 67 6C4 143 58 20 R 3.822 j,952 t870 1,097 901 200 166 378 610 43 420 99 27 11 U 1,671 881 790 454 258 18 II III 168 24 184 q4 31 9 .6. Ellamalwar .. T 190 94 96 52 54 49 51 3 3 R 190 94 96 52 54 49 51 3 3 U .7. Poleya T 414 181 233 111 122 10 4 82 106 S 10 6 2 R 388 170 218 106 115 10 4 80 105 5 10 6 1 U 26 II 15 5 .7 2 I I B. Holeya Daeari.. .. T 7 3 4 R U '1 3 4 9. KoluPlllvandlu.. "T 183 92 91 51i> 35 26 8 16 R 129 63 6. 39 34 26 8 U 54 29 25 17 I i6 I ,Mahar .. T 76,441 39,057 37,384 24.%4 21.200 2,928 1,792 16,352 18.227 2,313 37 879 3S 136 35 R 72.978 37,212 35,7M 24,021 20,742 2,917 1,784 16,197 IS.11il 2,252 32 869 33 66 6 U 3,463 1,845 1,61S 94J 458 II 8 155 1I7 61 5 10 2 70 29 II. Malajangam .. T 23 16 7 4 5 2 2 2 R 23 16 7 4 5 2 2 2 U 12. Mang .. T 91.155 46.410 44,745 29,764 25,B19 2.156 1.302 21.024 22.749 ,2,550 27 964 300 157 39 R 86,135 43,798 42,337 23.278 24,800 2.133 1.287 20,596 22,264 .2.419 17 918 275 80 13 U 5,020 2,612 2,408 1,486 1,019 23 15 428 485 131 10 46 25 77 26 13. Caste not stated .. T 177 102 75 62 42 2 46 42 4 3 I R 177 102 75 62 42 2 46 42 4 3 1 U Talukawise Rural only AHMADPUR TALUKA 21,491 11,089 10,402 6.826 5.768 545 443 4,882 5,2£6 476 557 46 25 8 2. Bhangi 319 155 164 B7 91 41 IS 41 76 4 3. Chambhar, 1.490 758 732 480 319 35 36 146 276 30 263 '7 4. DaHal 25 13 12 I I 5. Dhor 528 273 255 166 Jii, i3 i3 51 74 ii 84 27 '(, 'j 6. Ellamal"ar 45 25 20 2 12 2 IV 2 7. Holeya 148 711 70 45 37 -ff 37 3 10. Mahar 6.651 3,493 3,158 2,145 1,803 m uis 1.5D5 1,580 180 III 4 '7 II. Malajangam 15 11 4 2 2 2 2 12. Mang 12,270 6,281 5.987 3,898 3,388 243 3.159 255 92 8 ;2 '7 PARENDA T ALUKA 11,926 5.919 6,007 3.826 3,132 614 385 2,337 2,583 214 8 393 59 6 3. Chambhar 1,975 987 988 617 461 151 116 220 331 22 1 216 4 2 5. Dhor 22 13 9 8 2 2 7 7. Holeya 29 II 18 3 6 '2 'j 6 10. Mahar ., 5,229 2.585 2,644 1.702 1.366 201 1,058 1.143 127 6 47 2 11. Malajangarn, .. 2 I 1 1 1 12. M.ng 4,669 2,322 2,347 1/95 1.2% 63 1,057 1.:02 64 'j 123 47 'i BHUM MAHAL " 7,497 3,747 3,750 2.352 1,980 166 1,311 1,471 189 254 32 3. Chambhar, .. 1,098 554 544 332 227 55 62 126 24 171 16 5. DllOr 7 5 2 3 I ,. HDley' III 6 12 b '5 4 . 5 10. Mahar 3,005 1,489 1.516 956 827 65 537 592 95 44 12. Mang 3,369 1,693 1,676 1,055 921 46 707 748 70 'j 39 177

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes f()r the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS U-I SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON.WORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Currying of Hides Communications and Skins Total Name of Rural Scheduled Caste Urban Males Females Males Fem.!e. Male. Female. Males Female.; Males Females Males Fernaln Mal.s Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULEDCA::.T 662 123 448 110 446 22 4,079 2,460 36,871 42,937 779 146 65 140 DISTRICT TOTAL 528 66 232 II 160 2 3.125 1,814 33.951 39.171 609 130 25 30 RURAL 134 57 216 99 286 20 954 616 2.920 3.766 170 16 40 110 UJBAN 2 2 T 1. Beda J angam 2 2 R U 2 '1 5 115 135 4 4 'T 2, Bhangi 3 109 130 R 'j '2 4" '5 6 5 4 4 U II 2 48 3 9 128 172 4,512 5.922 292 25 T 3, Chambhar 10 19 I 5 85 147 4;074 5,278 208 20 R I 2 29 2 4 4"3 25 438· 644 84 5' U 3 18 19 T 4. Dakkal. 3 18 19 R U 7 3 50 2 12 46 36 1.282 1,501 448 lil2 T 5. Dhor, 5 I 5 21 14 855 969 364 mz R 4 2 45 'i ii 25 22 427' 532 84 10 U 42 42 T 6. EII.malwar 42 42 R U 2 3 70 111 T 7, Holey, 64 103 R 2 'j 3 6 8 U 3, 4 T 8, Holeya Das.ri' R 3· '4 U 31 8 36, 56 T 9, Kolupulva,dlu, 31 8 24 32 R I 12 24 U 306 33 187 70 272 13 1,591 958 14.093 16,184 II 13 40 T 10. Mahar 250 19 100 6 113 2 1.257 750 13.191 15.024 10: 10 6 R 56 14 87 64 159 11 334 208 902 1,160 1 3 34 U 12 2 T II. Malnjan,am 12 2 R U 306 77 158 33 151 2,298 1,284 16.646 1'8.926, 28 8 47 94 T 12. M.ng 234 38 104 4 42 1,752 902 15.520 17,537 27 8 14 23 R n H 54 29 109 54(> 382 1.126 1,389 1 33 71 U 6 40 33 T 13. Castenol.l.teed 6 4(1 33 R U Talukawise Rural only BI 12 25 223 62 4,263 4,634 89' 28. 2 z '" AHMAD PUR TALUKA I 68 73- 2, Bhangi 'j I 4 278 413 3. Chambhar 12 12 4. Dakk.1 'j I 107 139" 84 2S. 5, Dhor 23 8 6, Ellamalwar 33 33 'j 7. Holeya 30 '4 jt, 80 32 1,348 1,35> '"I 10. M.har 9 2 11. Malajangam si 7 5 137 2~ 2.385 2,599 . '5 , 12, Maog 20 10 5 227 % 2,093 2,.875 12 3 PAREND\ TALUKA I I 4 9 370 527 t); 3. Ch,mbh,r 1 5 7 6 5, Dhor 8 12 7. Holeya 13 '6 '2 loi 9 883 1.27S 10. Mahar I I II. Mal.jangaarn 6 3 3 120 77 Sit 1,05'1 3 12. Mang 8 6 2 325 307 1.395 1,770 157 16 BHUMMAHAL I 12 30 222 317 ~>7 ~6 3, Chambhar 2 2 2 5. Dhor 7 7, Holoya I '2 2 145 16i 533 689 10, Mahar 6 'i 4 166 115 638 755 12, Mang 178

CENSUS TABLES SeT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

Total Worke. I II III IV V (I-IX) As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, At Household InManulaeturing Labourer Quarrying, Industry other than House- Name of Total Livestock, hold Industry Scheduled Caste Rural Forestry I Fi~hing. Urban Hunting and Plantations. Orchards and Population allied activities

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) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

Talukawise Rural Only-concld,

OSMANABAO TALUKA 18,873 9,620 9,253 6,098 5,298 470 214 3,957 4.642 528 12 466 71 21 2. Bhangi 14 6 8 3 5 I 4 2 3. Chambhar ,. 2,705 1,413 1,292 886 674 157 84 370 539 52 I 261 7 14 4. Oakkal 6 3 3 5, Ohor 248 128 120 69 48 '6 4 21 42 35 7, Holeya 123 52 71 33 48 5 2 25 46 3 10, Mahar " 7.635 3,953 3,682 2.497 2,123 193 82 1,723 1,941 i54 '4 63 II, Malajangam, .. 1 1 1 I 12. Mang .. 8.137 4,060 4.077 2,60S 2,400 107 41 1.816 2,070 2i9 7 102 "j 13, Caste not stated 4 4 4 1 3

LAWR TALUKA 14,860 7,640 7,220 4.899 4,027 471 198 3.299 3,720 521 5 245 14 2. Bhangi " 124 74 50 53 25 28 18 7 7 13 4 3. ChBmbhar, " 1,663 855 80B 568 388 101 34 219 341 61 168 'i 'j 4, O.kkal 6 5 1 3 5, Ohor ., 246 126 120 70 64 i6 i2 36 47 '2 i4 jJ, Ellamalwar", 1 1 10. Mahar 6,405 3,275 3,130 2,056 1.760 192 88 1.425 1,6i5 2is 27 ,S 12, Mang 6,415 3.304 3.111 2.149 1,790 134 46 1,612 1,i1O 227 32 7 TULJAPUR TALUKA .. 15.298 7.858 7,440 5,141 4.225 677 334 3.487 3,796 365 4 364 21 15 3, Chambhar " 2,153 1,123 1.030 701 520 155 85 317 430 39 184 4 2 5. Dho, 657 330 327 181 153 59 53 62 96 3 48 3 5 7, Holeya 3 2 1 2 1 1 2 10, Mahar 6.022 3,122 2.900 2,093 1,699 275 I i3 1,5iD 1,572 178 '2 64 'j '4 12, Mang 6,463 3,281 3,182 2,164 1,852 188 83 1,598 1.697 143 2 68 13 4

KALAI'vI T ALUKA 16,843 B,639 8.204 5,482 4,612 597 373 3,402 4,001 579 2 546 102 2, Bhangi 1 1 3, Chambhar " 2,280 1,182 1,098 724 49i 130 74 210 387 66 3i i is 5, Ohor 155 81 74 43 46" 10 12 8 27 24 7 7, Holeya 27 9 18 9 9 3 9 '2 3 1 10. Mahar 6.094 3,099 2,995 2,000 1,738 271 183 1,276 1,485 204 66 2 2 12. Mang .. 8,117 4,173 3.944 2.652 2.286 184 104 1,~~ 2,051 306 139 78 I 13. Caste not ,tated 169 94 75 54 42 2 42 1 3 I UDGIR TALUKA 27,B35 14,030 13,B05 9,151 8,073 1,016 737 6.285 6;956 700 545 43 45 10 2, Bhanri ,. 17 10 7 9 4 3 3 1 1 5 3, Chambha" .. 1,007 493 514 330 234 20 12 107 213 20 177 '=; '5 5, Dhor " 295 135 160 76 78 10 13 20 45 5 33 17 3 '2 6, Ellamal",."" 1 1 1 1 7, Holeya 13 13 '6 '6 10, Mahar ., 10,233 5,100 5.133 3,345 2,979 488 390 2,179 2,455 233 4 2i9 is 11. Malajangam .. 2 2 2 2 12. Maog 16,267 8,291 7,976 5,390 4,770 495 317 3.977 4,236 442 3 Iii i9 22 AUSA T ALUKA .. 17,006 8.676 8,330 5,736 5,253 670 571 3,875 4,587 616 4 379 35 4 3. Chambhar, .. 2,040 1,055 985 635 567 134 127 245 429 53 I 194 3 5, Dhor 397 204 193 125 120 28 21 47 77 5 43 22 7, Holeya 8 4 4 1 1 1 1 10, Mahar 8,036 4,119 3,917 2.734 2.516 290 236 1,954 2,255 332 92 '2 'j 12. Mang 6,525 3,294 3,231 2,241 2,049 218 187 1,629 1,825 226 49 8 3 UM;\RGA T ALUKA 14,337 7,416 6,921 .4,831 4,059 617 289 3.012 3,612 385 9 419 36 37 10 2, Bhangi " 18 4 14 5 5 3, Chambhat " 2,883 1,494 1,389 944 765 183 107 469 648 50 'i 223 7 7 5, Ohor ,. 839 439 400 240 186 53 35 101 136 II 62 7 11 "s 6. EIl.malw. r .. , 1 I 7. Holeya .. 19 '8 11 7 '2 '3 '2 '4 9, Kolupulvandlu 129 63 66 39 34 26 's 10, Mahar ., 5,409 2,819 2,590 1,869 1,541 248 97 1,224 1,365 175 ';; 64 's ii II. Malajangam .. 2 2 12. Maog "' 5,033 2,583 2,450 1,728 1,526 130 48 1,z'1;' 1,43i 14i 2 70 i4 ·s U, Caste not stated 4 4 4

NILANGA T ALUKA 19,833 10,028 9,805 6.369 5,539 664 401 4,045 4,81~ 649 578 35 34 I B.1a J angam 6 4 2 2 I 2, Bhangi " 59 28 31 17 i4 '5 3 7 11 'i '3 3. Chambhar, " 2,064 1,037 1.027 660 483 80 47 168 402 59 340 '2 'i 4, Oakkal 4 1 3 5. Ohor '. 428 218 210 116 88 '5 3 31 64 6 70 11 2 6, Ellamalwar " 142 67 75 49 42 47 41 2 1 10, Mahar 8,259 4,158 4,101 2.624 2,390 271 144 1,806 2,102 256 'i 72 'j ii 11. Malajangam 1 I 12, Mang 8,870 4,514 4,356 2.90i 2,5ii 256 163 2,030 2,234 326 93 i9 19 179

SaT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only-concld.

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X In Construction InTrade and In Transport, In Other Service. NON-WORKERS Tanning and Scavenging Commerce Storage and Currying of Hides Total Name 01 Cornm:.mications and Skins Rural Scheduled Caste Urban

Male, Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Feml[,s Mlle. Females (lS) (l9) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (26) '(29) (30) (31) (2) (l)

Talukawise Rural Only-concld,

51 6 22 24 559 352 3,522 3,955 37 17 OSMANABADTALUKA I 3 3 2. Bhangi 3 I 28 43 527 618 '3 3. Chambh.r 3 3 4. Dakk.1 I 'j 's '2 59 72 34 5, Dhor 19 23 7. Holey .. 34 'j '9 ii 19i 90 1,456 1,559 '2 10. Mahar II. Malajangam 16 '5 9 '2 334 zi7 1,455 1,677 15 12. Mang, 13. Caste not stated 24 25 49 251 92 2,741 3.193 14 LATUR TALUKA I 21 25 2. Bhang; 4 I 12 7 287 420 3. Chambhar 3 2 I 4. Dakkal '2 56 56 j.j 5. Dhor I 6, Ellamalwar 20 ';' 38 125 si 1,219 1,370 10. Mahar 4 12 10 III 34 1.155 1.321 I 12. rVianll 26 15 27 2 178 52 2,717 3.215 52 3 2 TULJAPUR TALUKA 1 I 2 I 422 510 I I 3. Chambhar 2 2 I 149 174 51 'i 5. Dhor 7, Holey> 13 8 17 'j 'j 32 1 1,029 l,2oi 1 10. Mahor 12 7 1 I 'i 142 49 1,117 1.330 2 12. Mong 37 4 32 2 4 280 128 3,157 3,592 39 9 KALA'll! T ALUKA 1 2. Bhangi 1 2 4 is 458 607 is '2 3. Chambhar I 38 28 24 7 5, Dhor. 9 7. Holeya 26 is 140 65 1,099 1.257 10, Mahar to 17 2 133 48 1,521 1.658 'j 12. Mang 2 40 33 13. Caste not slated 146 20 44 2 45 325 298 4,879 5.732 47 26 UDcm TALUKA 1 3 2, Bhang; I 2 163 280 3. Chambher 'j 'j 4 59 82 35 is 5. Dhor 6. Ellamalwar '7 7. Holeya Iii 's is 29 103 tis 1;755 2,154 10. Mahar ;. II. Malojongam 84 II is 'i 16 zis 178 2,90i 3.206 ii B 12. Mang 16 11 160 56 2.940 3.077 39 22 4 4 AUSATALUKA I I 7 7 420 418 3. Ch.mbhar 1 1 79 73 39 22 1 5. 'lhor 3 3 7. Holeyo '6 's '4 47 20 1,385 1,401 'j '2 10. Mahar 8 2 I 105 29 1.053 1.182 2 2 12. Mang 47 II IS 296 92 2,585 2.862 53 12 3 UMARGA TALUKA 'j '(, 4 9 2. Bhangi 3 '2 550 624 26 '2 3. Chambh.r 1 1 199 214 7 10 5. Dhor 1 6. Ellamalwar 'i 9 7. Holeya 31 's 24 32 9, Kolupulvandlu 6 135 63 950 1.049 iii 10# l'/Iahar 'j 2 11. Malajanlram '7 150 27 855 924 jli 12. Mang. 4 13. Coste not stated 72 7 25 2 301 279 3.659 4.266 70 II 2 N1LANCA TALt..'KA I 2 2 I. Beda jang.m 11 17 2. Bhang; 2 4 '6 3i 377 544 3, Chamhor 'j 'j I 3 4. Dakkal ici 102 122 70 ii 5. Dhor 'j 18 33 6. Ellamalwar 40 '9 158 139 1,534 1,711 'j 10. Mahor I 11. Malajangam 30 '6 iii 'i 136 99 1.613 1.834 'j 12. Meng

J-1813-II-24-A (Osrr:.anabad) 180

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers-

WORKERS ------1 II III Total Workeu A,Cultivator A. Agricultural In Mining, (I-IX) Labourer QuarrYing, Li Yes tock, Forestry, Fishing, Nanie of Total Hunting and Plantations, Scheduled Tribe ~ural Orchards and allied Urban activities Population Persons Male. Fernal •• Male. Female. Males Female. Males Female. Male. Female .. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13),

All Scheduled Tribe.- DISTRICT TOTAL 393 197 196 124 93 14 19 67 65 24 2 RURAL 393 197 196 124 93 14 19 67 65 24 2- URBAN 1 Andh " Total 2 2 Rural 2 2 Urban .. 2 Bhil .. Total 144 71 13 47 31 24 29 12 2~ Rural 144 71 73 47 31 24 29 12 2 Urban 3 Good " Total 59 33 26 20 13 20 13 Rural 59 33 26 20 13 20 13 Urban , 4 Kolam .. Total 8 3 2 3 2 2 Rural 8 3 2 3 2 2 Urban 5 Koya .. Tot_I 5 4 Rural 5 4 Urban 6 Pardhan .. Total 175 87 88 55 46 12 17 23 22 12 Rutal 175 87 88 55 46 12 17 23 22 12 Urban

Talukawise Rural Only AHMADPUR T ALUKA 7 3 4 3 2 Bhi! 7 3 4 3 PARENDA TALUKA 52 26 26 18 17 16 15 I 2' 2 Bhil 52 26 26 18 17 16 15 I 2 BHUM MAHAL" 36 19 17 3 4 3 I 1 2 3 Gond II 7 4 'j 6 Pardban :: 25 12 13 3 '4 3 I 'i OSMANABADTALUKA 66 34 32 17 16 9 II 1 2 3 6 Pardban .. 66 34 32 17 16 9 II 1 2 3 LATURTALUKA 42 21 21 14 12 7 12 2 2 Bhi! 36 20 16 14 II 7 II 2 4 Kolam 1 1 I I 5 Koya 5 'j 4 TULJAPUR T ALUKA 16 9 7 S 5 5 4 6 Pordh.n " 16 9 7 8 5 5 4 KALAM TALUKA 76 36 40 30 24 3 17 18 2 Bbil 8 4 4 3 3 I 3 6 Pardh_n :: 68 32 36 27 21 '3 3 16 15 '7 UDGIR TALUKA 30 13 17 7 2 2 2 5 2 Bbil 23 10 13 5 5 4 Kolam 7 3 4 2 2 2 2 UMARGA TALUKA 14 8 6 3 3 I Andh 2 2 2 Bbil 12 6 6 '3 '3 NILANGA TALUKA 54 28 26 21 13 20 13 2 Bhil 6 2 4 1 3 Gond 48 26 22 20 j3 20 ij

NOTE :-No Scheduled Tribes were reported in A~sa T aluka,

J-1813-II-24-B (Osmanabad) 181

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing I, Coostruction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Industry Total Nome of Rural Scheduled Tribe Urban ------_----- Male. Female. Males Female, Males Females Males Females Male. Femal.. Male. Female. Miles Females

(14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I)

All SchedUled Tribes- 7 5 5 6 Z 73 103 DISTRICT TOTAL 7 5 5 6 2 73 103 RURAL URBAN 2 Total 1 Andh Z Rural Urban 5 6 24 42 Total 2 Bhil 5 6 24 42 Rural Urban 13 13 Total 3 Gond 13 13 Rural Urban 2 Total 4 Kolam 2 Rural Urban 4 Total 5 Koy. 4 Rural Urban 5 2 32 42 Total 6 PardBan 5 2 32 42 Rural Urban

Talukawise Rural Only 2 4 AHMAD?UR TALUKA 2 4 2 Bhi! 8 9 PARENDA TALUKA " 8 9 2 Bhi! 16 13 BHUMMAHAL 7 4 3 Gond 9 9 6 Pardhan 3 17 16 OSMANABAD TAL UKA 3 17 16 6 P.rdhan 2 7 9 LATURTALUK<'! 2 6 5 2 Bbil 4 Kolam 'j '4 5 Koy .. 3 I 2 TULJAPUR TALUKA 3 I 2 6 Pardhall I 2 2 6 16 KALA'vI TALUKA 2 1 I 2 Bhil 'j I 'i 5 15 6 Pardh.n 6 15 UDGIRTALUK A 5 13 2 Shil I 2 4 Kolam 5 6 U.'v1ARGA T ALUKA 2 I Andh 3 '(, 2 Bhil I 7 13 NILANGATALUKA 1 I 4 2 Bhi! 6 9 3 Gond

NOTE :-:-10 Scheduled Tribe. were reported in Au,a T.luka, 182

CENSUS TABLES SCT-Ill-Part A(i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels

University degree or Technical post.graduale degree or Non-technical degree other diploma equal Literate(without Matriculation Technicaldiploma diploma not Ihan to degree or Name 01 Scheduled educational Primary or Junior or Hil1her not equal to equal to technical post..grac!uate Cute TOTAL Illiterate level) B""ic ~econdary degree degree degree degree Males Female. M I" M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN .. 6,357 5,736 4,727 5,540 913 142 681 53 33 2 Bhangi 14 10 12 9 2 3 Chambhar 962 B66 672 813 177 38 100 14 13 5 Dhor 881 790 587 761 176 24 i18 5 7 Holeya 11 15 11 14 8 Holeya Dasari •• 4 4 3 9 Kolupuhandlu .. 29 25 29 25 10 Mahar 1,845 1,618 1,250 1,538 271 55 308 25 13 12 Manll .. 2,612 2,408 2,166 2,376 287 23 152 9 7

SeT-III-Part B(i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational Levels

Literate (without Primary of Matric1.ilation or Above Matriculation TOTAL Illiterate educational level) Junicr Basic Hil1her Secondary or Higher Secondary Name 01 Scheduled Caste Males Female. Male. Females Males F' emales M.les Females Mal.. Females Males Females

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

DISTRIct RURAL .• 94,662 91,137 85,544 90,439 7,232 627 1,794 68 88 2 4 Beda J anl1am 4 2 2 3 2 Bhangi 278 274 240 212 30 2 7 3 Chambhar .. 10,951 10,407 9,501 10,282 1,150 116 286 9 14 4 Dakkal 22 19 21 19 I 5 Dhor .. 1,952 1,870 1,470 1,813 328 47 146 10 8 6 ElJamalw.r 94 96 67 95 21 6 7 Huleya 170 218 153 216 14 2 3 9 Kolupulvandlu " 63 66 60 65 3 10 M.har .. 37,212 35,766 33,384 35,463 3,014 274 759 28 51 4 11 Malaiangam 16 7 8 8 12 Mang 43,798 42,337 40,554 42.132 2,651 182 579 21 14 2 13 C.,tenot stated.. 102 75 86 73 9 2 7

SC~ -111- Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educational Levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation TOTAL Illiterate education.llovel) Junior Ba!ic and above Name 01 Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Female. Males Females Mal •• Female. Mal •• Femal •• (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)

DISTRICT RURAL 197 196 194 196 3 I Andh 2 2 2 Bhil 71 73 70 73 3 Gond 33 26 33 26 4 Kolam 3 5 3 5 5 Koya I 4 4 6 Pardharl 37 88 85 88 2 183

SCT & SC SERIES 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 no 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaged in Cultivation by Size 01 Land in Acres Number of Interest in Land Cultivated Cultivating Less l.(}- 2.5- 5.(}- 7.5- 10.(}- 12.5- IS.0- 30.0- 50+ Unspeci .. Households th.n 1 2.4 4.9 7.4 9.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 lied (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL .. 1,269 14 173 181 200 111 143 41 229 114 26 37 Owned or held from Go""rnment .. 989 14 161 167 172 102 113 30 134 51 8 37

Held from private person, or institutions for pay- 156 12 11 17 6 14 48 36 7 m~nt in money. kind or share.

Partly held from Government and partly Irom 124 3 11 3 16 47 27 11 private persons of institutions {or ps,'yrncnt in money. kind or ,bne.

SCT- V-Part B -Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Homeholds engaged in Cultivation by Si;:e of Land in Acres Interest in Land C"'tivated Nurnb"ol------Cultivating Les.than 1.0- 2,5- 5.0- 7.5- to.O- 12.5- \5.0- 30.0- 50+ Un,peci- Households I 2.4 4.9 7.4 ~.9 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 fied (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL .. 24 3 3 3 8 3 2 Owned or held from Government .. 11 2 2

Held from private p~rsons or institutions for pay- 8 2 5 ment in money. kind or &hare.

Parth h,ld Irom Gov>rnm,nt and partly Irom 5 2 private penOilS or institutions for payment in money, kind or share.

SCwI-Persons nQt at W{)rk classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Sheduled Castes

Persons seeking' Educational Levels employment for the Unemployed Total Non working Population Full-time students 6rst time but seeking work Other. ------~------Persons M,les Females M,le. Femlles _------Males Females Male. Fomale. Male. Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (2)

DISTRICTTOTAL ...... 79,808 36,871 42,937 6.441 778 89 8 80 15 30,261 42.136 II iterate ...... 74,590 32,273 42,317 2,273 369 38 8 52 14 29,910 41.92& Literate (without educationallevel) .. 3.896 3.363 533 3,036 377 11 19 297 1% Primary or Junior Basic .. •• 1.287 1,203 84 1,106 31 39 6 'j 52 52 Malriculation or Higher Secondary " 30 28 2 22 I I 3 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secon- 5 4 I 4 I dory,

DISTRICT RURAL .. 73,122 33,951 39,171 5,594 678 65 8 52 15 28,240 38,470 Illiterate ...... 68.879 30.155 38,724 2,152 364 27 8 38 14 27,938 38,338 Literate (without educational level) .. ,3,351 2,944 407 2.665 299 10 6 263 108 Primary or Junior Basic •. .• 868 830 38 759 14 27 5 'j 39 23 Matricula.tion or Higher Secondary .• 19 18 1 14 I I 3 Above Matriculation or Higher Secon- 5 4 I 4 'j dny.

DISTRICT URBAN 6,686 2,920 3.766 847 100 24 28 2,021 3.666 Illiterate ...... 5.711 2.118 3,593 121 5 11 14 1,972 3,588 Literate (without educational level) .. 545 419 126 371 78 1 13 34 48 Primary or Junior Basic •. ~. 419 373 46 347 17 12 I 13 2~ Matriculation or Hiiher Secondary " 11 10 1 8 2 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secon- dary .• 184

CENSUS TABLES ST-I-'Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

Mother-tongueS: "fOtal persons retUrned Total as speaking al an!IU.Ke Name 01 Scheduled Rural Total Speakers subsidiary to that shown Subsidiary Tribe Urban horizont.lI~ lanlluaie Mal.s Femal .. Mal •• Females

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

Marathi Andh R 2 Bhit 2 Bhil R 10 16 8 9 M.... thi (Males 8, Females 9),

Kann~da R Hindi (Female I), Konkani R 2 4 Mara/hi. R 42 28 Kannada (Male I).

R 3 4 3 Hindi(Male.3). Te/ug" R 14 20 7 3 Hindi(M.les 4, Female I), Kannada(Males 3, Females 2), Hindi 3 Gond R 7 4 Lamani- R 25 22 20 19 Marathi(Males 20, Female, 19), Marathi R Lamani-Lamb.dt 4 Kol.m R 3 4 2 2 M.r.lhi(M.les 2, Females 2), Marathi R Te/uga 5 Koya R 4 2 Kannada (Females Z). Guiarati 6 Pardhan R 31 26 19 13 Mar,thi(M.les 19, Females 13), Mar~thi R 37 34 12 10 Cuj.rali (Males 9, Females 9),MarWari(M,le. 3, Female I). Marwilri R 3 8 3 6 Marathi(M.les 3, Females 6), ParJJ.i R 16 20 8 8 Maratbi( Males 8, Female. 8),

NOTE,-Since no Scheduled Tribes Were reported in Urban areas the figures for Rural .rea. are only pre.wted, 185

ST SERIES ST-II-Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes

Personsseeking Name of Scheduled employment for Unemployed Tribe Total Total Non-working Population Full.time students the firsttime but seeking work Others Rural ------Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females M.les Females Male. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

All Scheduled Tribe.- DISTRICT TOTAL 176 73 103 3 70 103 RURAL 176 73 103 3 70 103 URBAN 1 Andh ., T 2 2 • J 2 R 2 2 2 U 2 Bhi! •• T 66 24 42 2 22 42 R 66 24 42 2 22 42 U 3 Gond •• T 26 13 13 13 13 R 26 13 13 13 13 U 4 Kolam •• T 3 2 2 R 3 2 2 U 5 Koya •• T 5 4 4 R 5 4 4 U 6 Pardhan •• •. T 74 32 42 31 42 R 74 32 42 31 42 U 186 CENSUS TABLES

.~ V NON N ..... '" "'co", ...... 0 0'.0.,. --0 '.0"'0 0",_ ..c (ii «'I_N ?:~~ ~~;:g O"'N N

. ~,;. ~e ~iE ~~ N ...... , ~OO <,,,"co ",N- ~co", ~~·3~~~i :;;- «"IN ~ll'\1('\ !:~'!t' ll"'IN("I"\ ",,,,,,0 eN'" N_ :!~~ ~~\O 0 .... '" N--"'- "'-- N-- N- N- ~~.~.~ i'~'§ ..g ~ ~ e-.:.:..:: t= ""' ~.~_g ~ u & '" ..... ~ E~'a ~~ J: ~ :::I ...... ",,,,,,, _-0 "''''0 ",,,,,,, 0'-'" .... """,,,, ",'C'C ~ e~ t:. :2;"'- ~ar--. -"." --0-'" "' .... N 0-'" "'-""I0"'''"1 or:: of fIG ; "''''''' ."", "'''''''' ;S"''''.,,- ~~t;l "' ...... , .,.,00 "'.,.,'" q;i","' ..... "' ..... "'''' .... "'''' 00""'-, ""<0 B'td ~1 "'''' "'''' ." 0... • _. - c 0.. . . ~:1 ~ ",,,,,,, .,.0'<1" _'<1"", ~f:P. ....,0-N'" .... ",,,,- -co,,", ",,,,,,,, 0-"'- ""IN'" &>~~ ..."tf'NN '" .,.en- =\O"Q" ~U'"'\oo :::r-..rI'\ "' ..... '" ",.,.", i::§,~ 8 sr-..~ "'..,.- .... "'- N-0""'" "''''N .... i~~·.:: ::s %! t>: ~ ...v 8 ..c .5~ =-Q;I rn . :J '0-; 8'~~ ~ N""'" -o- M", ",0'" ",,,,,,, OOCoQ d ~ .... 00'" ",,,, _0_ "' ... .,. 0"'''' ~ ].2·~:8~~ ~~- Q'\QO~ !:=N-N'" "'-'. .!! ~'~:.o ~ ~ go Q;I 0--0 C :::I ~ 4:. .= ~ __gQl ..... v cd en .... m J) .5'U .= ~ -.. C.l O\N~ .,.,,,,<"0 • ~ ~~ fI) ;::;;g ..... Co:.,..... "'0""00 .... .,. "'0'" .,."'.,., 0"'''' .... tJ "'''''''0"'''' ::e::s~ ..... ~_N ~~~ '-_~'-O ",_<'l "''''''' u ffi~~ ,,"en N- "'(" "'NM .,."''''N- CI'I", -"'"C<"\N "'-'" .= B~~] ::::; cv1N "'-- "'''' ~ 100-0 U) "'''' ~ Gl ;;: t.t.~i ....0 :J rr; tS . "I<"N .... 0-0"," dJ-t-.. -_0 ...... 0 00 ..... - Q;I 0 :Q;~ 0"'- "'.,.I,(,Hf)~ «"IN-"'.,. \OlI)O ~",N ;;:;t;~ GO"'''' "'''''''''=('()"'" ~CON """'1"\''-'" <0" .... "'''' .... "'''' .... rr; .S ;0 g - "'".- "''''- ~0"C - ~ c5:t: ; Q;I N__ .= to ~-"'J ",co'" 00'- "!""'N 000 .... ~ c co- n R~~ <"'N_ gj~r-.. ",Wo ""00- "'--,,-0.-.. "'--0-.... ,",,0'" ~,- c: v "'-0 ..... $~g "''''N ~\CI~r--. N ",,,,-0 -"''''<"ON 110\0,"1 ~'">TO\ 0"'''' 0:"",- "I:'.l ..81-;; a € ""R-: "',.,'" ~~'7 "'l-.. - :2~- ;:::: =~N "'- as rJ:l] ~,.g "C (/J .... I J: C ~~N "'00 ..... "'N 00"'0 0-", ~trlQ\'-O ~a:J'o:I' ",,,,,.-.. - ...... ,. .!!.~ S~ .;-:; =.9 fIJ "'NN "'NN CI'\-- "'''' .... ~:;!;'" ~ I ~iQ~ 'O"'N "' .... - (/J "'''' t ~ 5~'g In ~; g :: I :r::mc3-5f-'; 0 ~ ~_g I, ~ ~ ,..c- N .... '" ",,,,,,, .... 0'<1" t:I:: I j 1.5 -"" .... "'N ~~~ ~§co "'0'" -",,,,".... ""'" ...... ~~N NN §~= ~~;; ~~-"''''''' ~~~ NN"'N" "'''''''NN «"IN ~~ 00 C N"'c--.;('f') :: I ~~"i.• - 00 e;: Q .. 0",'" ",_CXJ ",.-..N 00'- "'0", "''''N ""co Q;I E" ~~-o "'''''0 ~:::\C1 00 ..... - ~ ~ ~~N "' .... !B~~ f32!:! !:::~c<'\ = I y;:; .. ~~ "'''' :!:! """ ~'" 0 0.- ~ :: -- mel..8~ J .0.,.", I ON", ...... "''''-0 "'0 ...... 0 ...... !. ~~tJ'\ NO- N",,,, ....."'''',,",00", .,. ... 0 ""'~r--.\O .... ~~~ "''''- ",,,0 "'00"N",,,, ~~~ """'0 ..... -'" ... "'r-'""',,"- "'-".. ~~ "'<'<'>'" r.1 6 '" .. ~~"; ~~-.. ~"fi~"""- ~~;~ NON'"''''''' or---"'C'f"t"' - ~R~;f~ ('J:J~";; .....: ~~ ",00'" N - ~"i:-- NN ti~:: <">N "'0-"IN Ci'~ N~N "'''' .... ~ ~ ",,,, OC'.O("f"rr, ...... "'0'" ;r;~;g ...."I "'co00'" ~\OO' 00","1 ~g~ f::~~ ~~~ -0:>0 ..... 0 ..00 .. _ 0 .... '" '"'T.. ~_ ~~~ "''''''' ",N'" "'",,,, ~~ce~~ r--... ~-.:t' _'" t"f') "'''''''' q~- - .. O'IN -"0.. - "1_ s;.o.. :::~S~ ~.. ~C't :::.. ~ c g ~'j _g'~ ~ ~:!N -- -=-:2 "'- u:r:~~o.:.:: -- ",,,,,,,, [C;gg", OOON 0"' ..... "'on ... :£ ~ ~ -,~o ~$;: go~ ~:2~ "'N", 0",0 _ •d" £ ~ ~~~ ~\!).. ;J.. ~,{'\I.. lt'\ .. ~~~ d\O..'l"t ~~=['".... 00 ~~~ '" ~~5 C -""'"cQ..nr,f ;ARi" £-t>:::> f- f-:::> £-e::::> f- f- \- \-<0:::::> £-e::::> ...... e::::> . b:i~z ;a "'"" \-: "C "C :E C C- ,. ¢ " S r: t- i:S E t .;; ~ ;; .!!. ~ " I;:; "E ::: " E "Tl :; J! -" :; ::.)E 0 -< i 187

E SERIES E-II-Tenure Status of Sample Census Households livin~ in Census Houses used as Dwellings (Based on .20 per cent Sample)

Households in Census Houses Households in Census Houses District/Taluko Totol used as District/Taluka Total used as Rural Tenure Total Rural Tenure Total Urban Status No. of D~el!- Shop- Work- D~ell. Urban, Status No. of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- House- ing cum.. Sh9P ingwith House- ing cum- shop irtg with hold. Dwell- cum- other holds D"ell- cum- other ing Dwell. uses ing DweH- uses ing ing

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

DISTRICT TOTAL .. Total .. 54,433 53,692 214 404 123 TuliapurTaluka T "Total " 4,649 4,600 13 29 7 Owned .,46,818 46,257 167 333 61 O;vned .. 3,971 3,932 II 26 2 Rented .. 7,615 7,435 47 71 62 Rented ,. 678 668 2 3 5 RURAL .. Total .. 43,627 47,983 202 346 96 R .. Total .. 4,131 4,O9{) t3 26 2 OW'ned ,.43,470 42,960 157 295 58 Owned .. 3,618 3,581 II 25 I Rented .. 5,157 5,023 45 51 38 Rented.. 513 509 2 I I URBAN .. Total .. 5,806 5,709 12 58 27 U .. Total 518 510 3 5 Owned ., 3.348 3,297 10 38 3 O~ned .. 353 351 I 1 Rented .. 2,418 2,412 2 20 24 Ronted .. 165 159 2 4 Ahmad;>u. Taluk. T .. Total .. 6,095 6,020 24 38 13 KalamTaluka .. T '. Total ., 4,741 4,686 22 23 10 Owned ,,5,559 5,498 21 32 8 Owned .. 4,143 4,099 19 19 6 Rented .. 536 522 3 6 5 Rented.. 598 587 3 4 4 R "Total ,,5,806 5,740 19 36 11 R "Total ,,4,462 4,410 22 22 8 O~ned .. 5,348 5,293 17 3\ 7 Owned ,. 3,990 3,947 19 19 5 Rented ., 458 447 2 5 4 Rented ,. 472 463 3 3 3 U .. Total 239 280 5 2 u .. Total 279 276 2 Owned " 211 205 4 I Owned.. 153 152 1 Rented.. 78 75 I 1 Rented.. 126 124 I I -Pareod. T.luka., T .. Total .. 3,230 3,183 13 24 10 UdgirTaluka .. T .. Total .. 6,308 6,217 29 49 13 Owned ,. 2,857 2,820 8 21 8 Owned .. 5,616 5,547 22 43 4 Rented ., 373 363 5 3 2 Rented " 692 670 7 6 9 R .. Total .. 2,998 2,956 12 20 10 R ., Total ., 5,650 5,579 29 31 11 Owned ., 2,693 2,661 7 17 8 Owned .. 5,180 5,126 22 28 4 Rented ., 305 295 5 3 2 Rented .. 470 453 7 3 7 U .. Total 232 227 U .. Total 658 638 18 2 Owned ., 164 159 Owned ., 436 421 15 Rented " 68 63 Rented '. 222 217 3 '2 ,4 Bhym Mah.1 " T ., Total " 2,749 2,704 11 29 5 AU$> T.luk. .. T .. Total .. 4,527 4,469 13 41 Owned .. 2,445 2,409 9 23 4 Owned ,. 3,967 :>.'nJ 9 34 3 Rented ,. 304 295 2 6 I Rented.. 560 548 4 7 I R Total .. 2,532 2,498 8 21 5 R .. Total .. 4,145 4,087 13 41 4 Owned ,,2,279 2,253 6 16 4 Owned .. 3,683 3,642 9 34 3 Rented .. 253 245 2 5 I hented " 457 445 4 7 I U .. Total 217 206 3 U .. Total 382 382 Owned .. 166 156 3 Owned .. 279 279 Rented.. 51 50 Rented.. 103 103 (l.manabad Taluka T .. Total .. 5,225 5,148 23 41 13 Umarga Taluka T .. Total .. 5,894 5,803 17 56 18 Owned .. 4,158 4,101 17 36 4 Owned ,,5,067 5,002 10 46 9 Rented .. 1,067 1,047 6 5 9 Rented ., 827 801 7 10 9 R .. Total .. 4,522 4,448 23 41 10 R .. Total .. 5,255 5,183 15 46 11 Owned ,,3,840 3,783 17 36 4 Owned ,. 4,682 4,624 9 40 9 Rented.. 682 665 6 5 6 Rented ,. 573 5:'9 6 6 2 U .. Total 703 700 U .. Total 639 620 2 10 Owned " 318 318 O",ned ., 385 378 1 6 Rented 385 382 3 Rented ,. 254 242 I 4 '7 LaturTaluka .. T .. Total .. 5,269 5,191 23 41 14 Nilanga Taluka ., T ., Total ,,5,746 5,671 26 33 16 Owned ,,3,803 3,754 Owned .• 5,232 5,174 21 26 II 20 27 2 5 Rented .. 1,466 1,437 3 14 12 Rented.. 514 497 5 7 16 R .. Total .. 3,695 3,636 22 29 8 R .. Total .. 5,431 5,356 26 33 Owned .. 3,169 3,125 19 Owned .. 4,983 4,925 21 26 II 23 2 7 Rented.. 526 511 3 6 6 Rented .. 448 431 5 5 - U .. Total .. 1,574 1,555 12 U Total 315 315 Owned " 634 629 4 Owned 249 249 Rented 940 926 8 Rented " 66 6'i

J - 18 13-II-25-A (Osmanabad) 188

CENSUS TAB~!::S $ ~ ..co- QO oS ....l.I.,l.I., , .... , ~E .... "'..,.

N-_...... N--

"IN "IN

...... QNOO '" t--... u;.-

o-a­ "IN NN "''''

Oa-- --'"0.'"

('IN ...... 00 "''''

c~ o Vi

NNO ~=- N N

...... ,.

...... "'- ...... "''''...

...... NN NN NN

NNO -0- NN

00 o 0 J Z ~ ~ ~ -IIJ,:::I_C~"'" "'U 0 0 ~'O:I:..c

::r!.J~ f-: f-i5l::> b 0:; !Ii Q J- 18 13-II-25-B (Osmanabad) 189

E SERIES 190

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification NOTE.-(I) For description of Code see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. (2) The first figures in the bracket is of numbe:r of Establishments, the secon.d is tor number of Workers. OSMANABAD DISTRICT AHMADPUR TALUKA-contd. Total.- VILLAGES-contd. Division 2 & 3 (5,994---9,689).-200 (707-1,326), 202 (3-17), 203 (1-2), 204 (6-8),205 (11-32), 206 (8-16),207 (361-613), (10) Andhori.-200 (1-2), 202 (1-2), 273 (6·8), 281 (6-11)" 208 (10-14), 209 (152-341), 214 (2- 5), 220 (3-33), 230 (9- 48), 310 (2-3), 311 (3-4),393 (I-I). 231 (2-20),233 (1-2), 235 (208~531), 237 (I-I), 239 (13-21), (14) Kingaon.-209 (1-1),273 (2-4), 311 (10-10), 369 (1-2) 244 (1-1),251 (1-2), 253 (26-39), 255 (27-35), 271 (1-1), 393 (3-3). 272 (1-1)/, 273 (1,099-1,453), 274(1-1), 277 (2-2),278 (3-4), 280 (22-41), 281 (301-467), 282 (18-51), 284 (9-17), 288 (17) Dhalegaon.-273 (3-3), 281 (2-3),289 (1.2),393 (I-I). (56-111),289 (198-315),291 (1-1),302 (9-22),310 (103-217), (20) Godhala.-27 3 (I-I). 311 (796-1,101),312 (29-58), 313 (43-63), 314 (46-108), (21) Satala Kh.-273 (3-3),350 (10-24). 331 (I-I), 333 (9- 24), 335 (1-10), 336 (3-10), 340 (7- 28), 341 (2-2), 342 (1-1),343 (2-4), 344 (1-20), 350 (361-572), (22) Dhanora Bk.-209 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 288 (6-10),310 (I-I), 353 (7-11), 355 (3-3), 364 (1-4), 365 (32-63), 367 (24-38), 311 (1- I), 369 (1- 2), 393 (2- 2). 368 (244-334), 369 (182-311), 370 (15-34), 371 (1-6), (23) Kopra.-235 (3-3), 273 (3-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (7- 20) 373 (1-2), 384 (12-22),388 (78-136),389 m-38), 390 (1-1), 393 (I-I). 392 (11-13), 393 (419-561),394 (3-6), 399 (250-293). (24) Mankhed.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-1). Rural.-200 (610-1,028), 202 (1-2), 205 (4-7), 206 (8-16), (25) Vilegaon.-253 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 311 (4-4), 207 (289-359), 208 (10-14), 209 (82-125), 230 (4-24), 350 (1-4),369 (I-l). 231 (2-20),235 (78-167), 244 (1- n, 251 (1-2),253 (26-39), 255 (26-33), 273 (854-1,048), 278 (1-1), 281 (297-436), (26) Vairagad.-273 (1-1). 282 (1-1), 284 (3- 3), 288 (44-84), 289 (183- 287), 310 (45-93), (28) Saigaon.-281 I. I-I). 311 (729-987), 312 (25-50), 313 (35-52), 314 (39-97), (29) Hoti.-273 (3-4), 281 (I-I), 282 ~I-I), 311 (1-1). 333 (5-91, 340 (2-4), 341 (2-2), 344 (1-20), 350 (343-546), 353 (6-9), 365 (6- 8), 367 (22-35), 368 (221- 293), 360), (30) Hippergakopdev.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 368 (16- 20) (137-221), 370 (11- 22), 373 (1-2), 384 (1-5), 388 (22-51), 370 (6-11). 389 (23-38), 392 (2-2), 393 (331-427), 394 (1-1), (32) Mawalgaon.-273 (1-2), 368 (8-12), 393 (2-3). 399 (164-175). (33) Yester.-281 (i-I), 3J I (H), 350 (1-5). Urban.-200 (97-298), 202 (2-15), 203 (1-2), 204 (6-8), 205 (35) Hadoli.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-3). (7-25), 207 (72-254), 209 (70-216), 214 (2-5), 220 (3-33), 230 (5-24), 233 (I~2), 235 (130-364), 237 (1-1),239 (13-21), (36) Jadhala.-273 (1-1). 255 (1-2), 271 (1-1), 272 (I-I), 273 (245-405), 274 (I-I), (38) Parchanda.-273 (1-1), 281 (2-3), 393 (2-2). 277 (2-2),278 (2-3), 280 (22-41),281 (12-31),282 (17-50), (39) Patoda.-369 (1- 1). 284 (6-14),288 (12-27),289 (15-28),291 (1-1),302 (9-22), 310 (58-124),311 (67-114),312 (4-8),313 (8-11),314 (7-11) (40) Sora.-289 0-4). 331 (I-I), 333 (4-15), 335 (1-10), 33§ (3-10), 340 (5-24), (41) Belgaon.-273 (1-1), 311 (5-8),393 (I-I). 342 t 1-1), 343 (2-4), 350 (18-26), 353 (1-2), 355 (3-3), 364 (1-4), 365 (26-55), 367 (2-3), 368 (23-41), 369 (45-90), (42) Nagthana.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1). 370 (4-12), 371 (1-6), 384 (11-17),388 (56-85), 390 (I-I), (43) Sawargaon Rokda.-273 (3-3),310 (2-4), 311 (I-I) 392 (9-11), 393 (88-134), 394 (2-5), 399 (86-118). 393 (I-I). (44) Dhaswadi.-273 (1-1),393 (I-I). AHMADPVR TALUKA (45) Khandali.-207 (1-2), 235 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 310 (I-I). Total.- 314 (1-6), 3iO i5-1!), 393 (2-2). Division 2 & 3 (640-973).-200 (60-109), 202 (1-2), 204 (2- 2), (47) Ujani.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-3). 207 (18-27), 209 (4-5),231 (2-20), 235 (10-24), 251 (1-2), 253 (12-14) 273 (158-184), 278 (I-I), 280 (2-4),281 (44-70), • (48) Sumthana.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). 282 (I-I), ~88 (8-12),289 (31-43),310 (9-13),311 (70-99), (49) Gangahipparge.-2i3 (3-3),289 (4-5), 350 (I-I). 312 (1-2), 314 (4-11), 340 (1-2), 350 (56-130), 365 (I-I), 368 (24-32), 369 (39-56), 370 (11-22), 388 (2-3), 389 (3-6), (51) Sendris.-369 (1-1). 393 (59-70),399 (5-6). (52) RUdha.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1),350 (3-14). Rural.-200 (57-103),202 (1-2),207 (12-20),209 (4-5), (54) Sangvi.-273 (1-1). 231 (2-20), 235 (10- 24), 251 (1- 2), 253 (12- 14), 273 (140- 158), (67) Hipperga Kajal.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-4), 393 (I-I). 281 (43-69),282 (1-1),288 (8-12),289 (31-43), 310 (9-13), 311 (70-99),312 (1-2), 314 (4-11),340 (1-2),350 (53-124), (68) Thodga.-393 (1 -I). 368 (24-32),369 (3j-50), 370 (11-22),389 (3-6),393 (53-60), (75) Sindgi Bk.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-2),350 (2-9), 393 (I-I). 399(1-1). (m Talegaon.-289 (1-2). Urban.-200 (3-6), 204 (2-2), 207 (6-7), 273 (18- 26), 278 (I-I), (80) Dhanoora.-273 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 280~2-4J, 281 (1-1),350 (3-6), 365 (1.1), 369(4-6), 388(2-3), (81) Nandura Bk.-273 (1- I). 393(6-10),399(4-5). ' (82) Belura.-273 (1-1). VILLAGES (83) Malegaon Kh.-369 (1-1). (I) Devkara.-200 (2-3). (84) Hasarni.-235 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (4) Kostgaon.-200 (2-3),273 (1-1),311 (3-4),350 (I-I), (86) Jamb.-369 (1-1). 369 (1-1),393 (I-I). ~87) Tirth.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (6) Khanapur.-350 (1-1). (9) ChikhaIi.-200 (4-7), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-3), 393 (I-I). (88) Kinitkadu.-289 (1-1),369 (1-2). 191 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

AHMADPUR TALUKA-contd. AHMADPUR TALUKA-concld.

VILLAGES-Conid. VILLAGES-Concld. (92) Mandni.-235 (2-4), 273 (2-3), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-2). (173) Bodka.-273 (1-1). (93) Kadpur.-200 (3-5) .. (174) Sayyadpur Kh.-350 (2-2), 393 (1-2). (94) Talni.-200 (3-4). (176) Jagalpur Bk.-207 (2-2),281 (4-5),393 (2-3). (96) Mohgaon (Talni).-200 (4-6). (178) Dhamangaon.-273 (1- 1),281 (3-3),350 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (97) Sayyadpur Bk.-200 (3-4). (179) Umarga Yelladevi.-311 (2-2), 350 (2-3). (99) Mahalingi.-'ZOO (2-4), 207 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 311 (1-2), (181) Kumtha Bk.-207 (1-1),253 (1-3), 273 (3-5), 311 (4-5), 314 (3-5),369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 3~9 (1-3), 393 (1-2). . (100) Dhaveli.-200 (4-7),273 (1-1). (182) Yeldara.-281 (1-2) .• (102) Shivni Majara.-200 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 369 (I-i), (183) Hawarga.-369 (1-1). 393 (1-2.). (184) Jirga.-389 (1-4). (103) Janwal.-200 (5-7),273 (5-5),281 (2-4),311 (2-14), (186) Borgaon Bk.-350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (188) Shivankhed Kh.-273 (2-2), 350 (1-2), 369 (I -1). (107) Kavthali.-273 (I-I). (190) Dhorsangvi.-350 (1-1),389 (2-2). (109) Naigaon.-31I (1-1), 369 (1-1). (192) Ajansonda Bk.-207 (I -1),253 (1-7),213 (6-6),28 I (1-2), (110) Shivankhed Bk.-ZOO (3-4). 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (J 15) Nandgaon.-ZOO (2-3). URBAN (116) Wadwal.-273 (3-3), 340 (I-Z). Ahmadpur Municipality.-200 (3-6), 204 (2-2), 201 (6-7), (117) Kadmuli.-289 (1-2). 273 (18-26), 278 (I-I), 280 (2-4), 281 (I-I), 350 (3-6), (J 18) Gharola.-200 (4-4). 365 (1-1), 369 (4-6), 388 (2-3),393 (6-10),399 (4-5). (120) Mahalangra.-273 (1.-1),28<;' (3-4), 393 (2-2). PARENDA TALUKA (121) Chakur.-200 (5-7), 235 (1-9), 273 (I-I), 281 (1-7), Total.- 2F9 (1-2), 393 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (382-519).-200 (54-75),207 (24-36),208 (1-2), (123) Ashta.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),281 (1-1). 209 (12-14); 235 (8-33),255 (5-6), 273 (57-72),281 (19-27), 289 (10-13), 310 (7-8), 311 (56-68), 313 (12-14). 3 I 4 (7-7), (125) Gh\1rni.-200 (2-2). 369 (9-12), 388 (4-5), 393 (16-22), 399 (34-43). (126) Sugaon.-207 (1-2\,273 (4-7),311 (6-6),350 (7-16), 369 (1-1), )93 (1-1). Rural.--ZOO (50-68), 207 (21-25), 208 (l-2), 209 (11-12), 255 (5-6), 273 (42-46), 281 (19-27),289 (10- 13), 310 (3-4), (134) Nalegaon.-200 (2· 24), 273 (12-12), 393 (3- 3). 311 (56-68),313 (12-14), 314 (7-7),350 (19-27), 368 (23-25), (147) Mulki.-369 (1- I). • 369 (9-12), 393 (13-19), 399 (33-40. (148) Umarga Kort.-209 (1- I), 273 (2- 2), 281 (1- I). 288 (2- 2), Urban.--200 (4-7), 207 (3-11), 209 (l-2), 235 (8-33), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). 273 (15-26), 310 (4- 4), 368 (5-10), 388 (4- 5), 393 (3- 3), (J 49) Ajni Kh.-350 (I-I). 399 (1-2). (150) Sirur Tajband.-200 (f -1), 231 (1-5),235 (1-2), 289 (2-2) 311 (7-7), 369 (J -2), 393 (2-2). VILLAGES (151) Walsangi.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 311 (2-4),369 (1-1). (I) Shelgaon.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1),393 (3-4). (152) Hippalgaon.-289 (4-5). (2) Chin chpurBk.-209 (1-1),255 (1-2),273 (4-4), 311 (3-5), 368 (4- 4), 393 (1- 3). . (153) HadoHL-200 (1- J), 207 (2-7), 209 (1-1), 231 (1-15), 235 U-2), 273 (7-11), 281 (2-3), 310 (3-4), 311 (1-2), (3) Deogaon Bk.-200 (I-I). 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). (4) Dandegaon.-273 (2- 2). (154) Hangarga.-399 (I-I). (6) Antarwali.-200 (1-1), 311 (I-I). (158) Hokarna.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 350 (2-6), 369 (1-2), (II) Gosaiwadi (Ambi).-311 (1-1). 393 (2- 2). (16) Chinchpur (Kh).-207 (4-4). (160) Telgaon.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). -(18) Ambi.-207 (I-I), 209 (2-2),273 (4-5),289 (2-3), (161) ChapolL-2S1 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-4), 350 (2-3), 314(1-1), 368 (4-4). 369 (1-2),393 (3-3). (20) Katewadi.-200 ~2-2), 2C7 (l-I). (162) Chobli.-273 (I-I). (23) Watephal.-207 (1-3). 289 (2-2), 311 t2-3). (163) Ambegaon.-273 (1-1), 350 (f -2)' (24) Ratnapur.-200 (2-2), 289 (2-4), 311 (1-1). (164) Umbarga Retu.-350 (1-2). (26) Kukadgaon.-200 (2-2),311 (2-2). (165) Chera.-253 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 281 (2-3), 311 (8-10), (28) Donja.-200 (2-4), 207 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (3-3), 369 (I-I), 393 (1-2). 350 (2-4). (166) Wanjarwada.-207(1-1), 273(5-6),311 (5-10), 312 (1-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (29) Deulgaon.-200 (2-2),208 (1-2). (167) Kekatsindgi.-393 (I-I). (32) Anala.-2()0 (2-2), 393 (1-2). (170) Kharavwadi.-273 (6-6). (36) Karla.-200 (1-1). (172) Waigaon.-207 (2-2), 281 (3-3), 289 (1-2), 350 (2-3), (37) Kandari.-200 (4- 5). 393 (1-1). (38) ROhkal.-200 (2-2). 192

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. PARENUA TALUKA-cotltd. PARENDA TALUKA-cQncld. URBAN VILLAGES-COtlcld. Parenda Municipality.-200 (4·7), 207 (3-11), 209 (1-2), (39) Pachpimpla.-200(2-3), 273(2-2), 281 (1-2),310(1-1). 23"> (8-33), 273 (1">-26),310 (4-4), 368 (5-10), 388 (4-5), 393 (3-3), 399 (1- 2). 40) Kumbbephal.-273 (3-3),281 (1-1),313 (3-4). BHUM MAHAL (41) Pistamwadi.-310 (I-I). Total.- (42) Sakat Bk.-289 (1- I). Division 2 & 3 (381-785).--200 l40-179), 206 (7-14), (43) Sakat Kh.-28I (3-4),314 (2-2),350 (1- 1),393 (1-2). 207 (32- 47), 209 (14- 23). 235 (81-202), 237 ( I-I), 253 (I -I), 273 (70-1 14),277 (1- I), ?BI (12-Ji'), 288 (4-9), 789 (I-I), (45) Andhora.-200 (2-2). 311 (S4-77), 312 (9-23), 314 (I-I), 333 (1-5), 350 (14-2Z), (46) Jakepimpri.-200 (1-3), 353 (2-2), 367 (1-2), 368 (7-11), 369 (7-8), 388 (I-I), (49) Antargaon.-281 (2-4), 369 (I-I). 389 (2- 3), 393 (15-18), 399 (3- 3). (50) Rajuri.-207 (I-I). Rural.-200 (36-72), 206 (7-14), Z07 (30-40), 209 (9-9) (52) Takli.-311 (1-1). :t35 (30-65),253 (1- 1),273 (60-98),281 (11-16),288 (2-5)' 289 (1-1),311 (54-77),312 (5-15), 314 (J-I), 350 (14-22), (53) Arangaon.-31 I (6-6). 353 (2-2), 367 (1-2), 36R (6-10), 369 (6-6), 389 (2-3), (54) Joda.-311 (1-1),350 (I-I). 393 (13- 15), 399 (3- 3). ('i5) Kanadi.-310 (1-2),393 (1-1). Urban.-200 (4-107), 207 (2-7), 209 (5-14), 235 (51-137). (56) .--200 (1-2), 350 (5- 9). 237 (1-1),273 (1 0-16), ',177 (1-1),281 (1-1),288 (2-4), 3) 2 (4-8), 333 (H), 368 (1-1),369 (1-2),388 (I-I), 393 (2-3). (57) Jawala.-200 (1-2), 209 (4-5), 311 (3-5), 350 (1.1), 368 (4-4), 399 (5-9). VILLAGES (60) Ashta.-399 (2-3). (I) Nip~ni.-273 (1-1),311 (I-I), (63) Wangi Bk.-200 (2-3),273 (1-1), 311 (7-7). (3) Malewadi.-207 (2-2). (64) Sbekhapur.-273 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (4) Lanjeshwar.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-2). (65) Devangra .-313 (2- 2), 368 (4- 4). (5) Pakhurd.-31I (1-2), 314 (I -I), 399 (2-2). (66) Sawargaon.-200 (2- 3), 207 (I -I), 209 (3- 3), 273 (3- 3), (7) 1t.-200 (5-11), 207 ~4-7), 209 (9-9), 235 (21-50). 273 281 (2-3),289 (1-1),314 (1-1),351) (1-1),369 (2-2). (10-14),231 (3·3),288 (1·2), 311 (6-9),367 (1-2),369 (I-I). (67) Wakadi.-200 (1-2),273 (6-8), 31 1(3-3),369 (2-4). 393 (4- 5). (68) Kandalgaon.-273 (2-2). (8) Girawali.-200 (I - I), 273 (3- 3). (69) Sirsao.-200 (1-1),281 (1-1),393 (I-I). (10) Pargaon.-273 (4-4), 311 (1-1). (70) Bhandgaon.-273 (I-I). (12) Hatola.-200 (I-I). (7)) Mankeshwar.-200 (1-6), Z07 (Z-2), z09 (1-1),273 (1-1), (13) Jeba.-311 (I-I). 281 (3-4), 289 (2-2), 3 I I (2-4), 313 (I -)), 350 (I-I), (14) Ghat Nandur.-207 (2-4). 369 (Z-Z), 399 (6-6). (15) Chandwad.-273 (I-I), 311 (2-4). (73) Devlali.-393 (1-2). (16) Anjansonda.-273 (I-I). (74) Hingangaon Bk.-3I1 (2-2). , (17) Pimpal~aon -Kamleshwari.-200 (5-10), 350 (8-12), (76) Kaudgaon.-200 (2-2), 255 (4-4), 311 (4-4),314 (I-I). 389 (1-2). 368 (3-5). (20) Ghatpimpari.-200 (2-6),311 (1-3). (77) Sonari.-200 (I-I), Z73 (1- 2), 3 J 3 (I-I). (21) Izora.-200 (2-3), 311 (1-2). (78) Domgaon.-Z07 (6-6), 313 (4-5), 350 (4-6), 393 (1-1). (26) Saramkundi.-200 (2-5),207 (4-5),273 (2-2),281 (4-8), (79) Rosa.-200 (2-2), 313 (I-I). 311 (7-9), 369 (1- I). (80) Kumbhej.-200 (2-2),311 (2-2),399 (2-2). (28) Kanheri.-369 (1-1). (BI) Bhoinja.-281 (1-4). (29) Washi.-200 (2- 3), 207 (3- 5), 235 (4- 5), 253 (J -I), 273 (82) Bbotra.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 311 (1- 4). (1-2), 281 (1-2), 288 (1- 3), 789 (I-I), 311 (9-15), 350 (3-6), 353 (2- 2), 369 (1- I), 393 (4-5). (84) Kbanapur.-200 (1-1),314 (1-1). (85) Pimparkhed.-350 (1-1). (31) Tandulwadi.--200 (2- 4), 273 (I-I), 350 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (32) Pardi.-273 (I-I). 311 (4-4). (88) Kbasapuri.-273 (3- 3), 368 (4- 4" 369 (I-I), 399 0- 5). (3S) Indapur.-200 (1-3), 207 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (I-I). (89) Bavachi.-200 (1-2). 311 (2-2),350 (!-1), 393 (2-2). (97) Deogaon kh.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1),314 (I-I). (36) Nandgaon.-235 (5-10). (101) Pimpalwadi.-311 (2-2),350 (1-1),399 (4-5). (38) Naliwadgaon.-273 (1-1), 311 (2-2). (102) Kapilapuri.-200 (I-I). (39) Jaiwantnagar.-200 (2-4), 311 (3-3). (103) Awarpimpri.-200 (I-I). (43) Pathrud.-200 (3-4), 207 (3-4), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), (104) Wadner.-399 (3-3). 311 (I-I). (105) Dhaga Pimpri.-281 (3-3), 311 0-4), 350 (1-1), 399 (48) Jamb.--200 (2-5),207 (2-2). (4-4). (SO) Walha.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2), 311 (2-2),369 (2-2). (106) Asoo.-281 (3-4),311 (4-5),369 (1-2),399 (4-4). (51) Samangaon.-·200 (2- 3). (110) Shirala.-273 (1-1), 393( 1-1). ,52) Walwad.-273 (I-I), 311 (1-2). (III) Loni 200.-( 1- 2), 311 (1-1), 393 (2- 2). (53) Chutnbli.-273 (1-1),311 (I-I). 193

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial CJassification-contd. B HUM MAHAL-concld. OSMANABAD T ALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-COncld. VILLAGES-contd. (57) Ganegaon.-207 (2- 2), ~73 (3-4), 3 I 2 (5-15), 289 (1- I). (31) Medsinga.-207 (1-2). (32) Sakanewadi.-200 (1- I), 207 (2-2), 350 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (60) Cbinchpur.-207 (4-5), 273 (19-20),281 (1-1),311 (4-8), 350 (1-2). (33) Ruibhar.-ZOO (1- I), 273 (4-4), 311 (5- 5), 350 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (63) Warud.--207 (2-2),273 (1-2), 31 1(3-3),393 (2-2). (34) Sarola Bk.-200 (1-1),273 (6-6). (68) Vlup.-200 (1-6), 273 (I-I), 368 (6- I 0). (36) Khamgaon.-207 (1-2). (69) Songiri.-206 (7- I 4), 399 (I - I). (37) Kolewadi.-200 (1-3!. (79) Wan.iarwadi.-200 (I - I). P9) Kaudgaon.-200 (I- I). URBAN (40) Rui Dhoki.-273 (1- I), 350 (1- 1). Bhum Municipality.-200 (4- I 07), 207 (2-7), 209 (5- I 4), 235 (51- 137), 237 (1-1), 273 (10-16), 277 (I-I), 281 (1-1), (42) Khed.-200 (1-2). 288 (2-4), 312 (4-8), 333 (1-5), 368 (1-1),369 (1-2),388 (I-I), (44) Tugaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (l-l), 313 (2-2), 365 (1- 1), 393 (2- 3). 393 (1- I). OSMANABAD T ALUKA (45) Govardbanwadi.-200 (3-3). Total.- (46) Kawalewadi.-200 (I - 2). Division 2 & 3 (499-773).-200 (83-129),204 (2-2),206 (1-2). (47) Kolhegaon.-350 (1-2). 207 (39-52), 208 (5-6), 209 (8-13), 235 (3-6), 253 (I-I), (51) Hinlajwadi.-200 (1-2). 273 (111-160), 281 (26-30), 289 (3-8), 310 (6-13), 311 (80-104),313 (2-2), 314 (4-22), 340 (5-24),344 (1-20), ('J2) T!-.-200 (4-5),273 (2-2),31 I (2-4),393 (2-3). 350 (17-34),365 (2-2), 367 (3-4), 368 (19-22),369 (11-16), (53) Palsap.-200 (2-3), 207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (5-7), 373 (1-2), 388 (10-15), 389 (5-7), 392 (3-3), 393 (38-63), 367 (1-2). 399 (10- II). (54) Wagholi.-200 (2-3), 207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-4), Rural.-200 (71-111), 206 (1-2), 207 (31-38), 208 (5-6), 393 (2-4). 209 (8-13),235 (3-6),253 (I-I), 273 (78- Jl9), 281 (25-29), (55) Wanewadi.-ZOO (1-2). 259 (3-8), 310 (1-3), 3JJ (75,98), 313 (2-2), 314 (4-22), 344 (1-20), 350 (13-26),365 (I-I), 367 (3-4), 368 (15-15), (56) Ramwadi.-273 (1-1). 369 (8-13), 373 (1.2), 389 (5-7), 392 (2-2), 393 (28-53), (57) Mohtarwadi.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2). 399 (7-8). ()9) Kajla.-273 (1-1), 393 (J -2), 399 (1-2). Urban.-200 (12-18),204 (2-2),207 (8-14), 273 (33-41), 281 (61) Jagji.--200 (1- 1),207 (2-2),31 1(2-4),393 (3-3). (1-1), 310 (5-10), 31 I (5- 6), 340 (5-24), 350 (4-8), 365 (1- I), (63) Irla.-200 (1-2),273 (5-5),311 (6-6),393 (I-I). 368 (4-7), 369 (3-3), 388 (10-15), '>92 (1-1), 393 (10-10), 3990-3). (64) Arani.-207(1-I),273(3-3), 281 (2-3),311 (1-1),350(1-2), 389 (2- 3), 393 (I - 2). VILLAGES (65) Daudpur.-273 (I- I), 393 (I -2). (I) Bhanasgaon.-207 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 311 (1-5). (66) Takali Dhoki.--273 (1- 1). (2) Sonegaon.-207 t 1-1). (68) Yevti.-200(1-2), 281 (1-2),311 (3-6), (5) Junoni.-235 (3-6), 350 (1-3), 399 (1-1). (69) Kond.~200 (2-4),206 (1-2),207 (2-2), 253 (I-I), 273 (3-3), (8) Gbatangri.-369 (I-I). 281 (2-2),31 1(12- 12),350 (1-3),393 (1-2). (9) Gad Deodhari.-273 (2-2),373 (1-2). (70) Nithali.-200(l-2), 310(1-3). (10) Alni.-200 (4-6),311 (1-4),344 (1-20),393 (I-I). (71) Darphal.-200 (1-2). (74) Sangwi.-273 (I-I!, 289 (1-1),31 1(2-2). (12) Chilwadi.-200 (1-2), 273 (1~23), 314 (2-20), 393 (1-15). (14) Shingoli.-200 (I - 2), 208 (5- 6). (75) Chikhali.-200 (1-1), 207 (1- I), 273 (2-2), 281 (3-3), 3 I I (3-3),350 (1-1),389 (3-4), 393 (2-3). (15) SUrdi.-200 (1- I), 207 (1-3), 273 (1-3), 31 I (1-2), 393 (I -I). (76) Kamegaon.-200 (1-2). (16) Begda.-273 (1- 1). (77) Mabalingi.-31 I (2-2). (17) Pawaner.-314 (I-I). (78) Samudrawani.-200 (2-3),273 (1- 1),369 (1- 1). (18) Upla.-200 (1-2),207 (1-2), 273 (1-7), 311 (J-7), 393 (I-I). (79) Lasuna.-200 (2-4). (19) Warwanti.-207 (I- 1). (80) Gbugi.-31 I (2-2). (20) Gaosood.-3 JJ (I - 1), 392 (2-2). (81) Khamaswadi.-399 (2- 2). (21) Osmanabad RuraL-200 (1-2). (83) Gaudgaon.-200 (1- 1). (22) Wadgaon.-200 (2-3), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 350 (1-2), (85) Mendha.-289 (1-3),31 I (8-8). 393 (I- I). (86) Dharur.-399 (1- I). (23) Sbekbapur.-273 (2-3). (87) Keshegaon-200 (1-3),273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). (24) Sanja.--200 (2-4). (88) Bembli.-200 (5-9), 209 (8- 13), 273 (15-18), 289 (I -4), (25) Waruda.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 281 (I- I), 367 (I-I), 369 (2-3),393 (I-I). 311 (3-3),393 (1-2\ 399 (2-2). (89) Borkheda.-311 (1-1). (29) Palaswadi.-273 (1- 1). (90) Padoli.-200 (2-3),207 (1-1). (30) Deolali.-200 (2-2),207 (1- I). (91) Bamni Wadi.-200 (1- 1),207 (3-3). 194

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial.olClassification-contd. OSMANABAD TALUKA-concld. LATUR TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. VU.L.\GES-contd. (13) Bodkha.-313 (1-1). (92) Umare gawhan.-281 (1-1),350 (1-2), 367 (1-1). (15) Ganjur.--209 (1-2),273 (1-1), 350 (1-2), (94) Kanagara.-200 (1-1). (i8) Pimpri Amba.-200 (1-2),207 (1-1),31 I (1- I), (95) Takli Bembali.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-4), 311 (2-4), 350 (1-3), 368 (J5-IS), 369 (1-3). (19) Jawala Bk.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (96) Bamani.-207 (2-2), 273 (1-1) (20) Rameshwar.-·200 (1·2),2730-3),313 (1-1), 350 (I-I) 393(1-1). .' (97) Baramgaon Kh .• --,-207 (1-1), 281 (1-1), 3S0 (1-2). (22) Murud Bk.-200 n-5), 20.5 (1-2), 207 (3-7), 209 (2-3), (99) Takwiki.-369 (1-1). 235 (2-28), 273 (12-26), 281 <2- 12), 288 (1-9), 289 (3-B), (100) Patoda.-200 (2-2),281 (1-1),393 (1-1). 311 (2-8), 388 (2- 3), 393 (3- 4), 399 (1- 2). (IOn Nandurga.-200 (1-1), 207 (1- n, 273 (4-6), 281 (2-3), (24) Karkatta.-369 (1-1). 311 (3-3),369 (1-2),393 (1-1). (26) Shirala.-200 (1-2). (103) Toramba.-281 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (27) Veli.--200 (1-1), 281 (i -I), 350 (2·2), 393 (2- 4), ( 105) Bhandari.-200 (2- 2), 281 (4-4). (29) Kasarjawala.-200 (1-1),311 (1-1),350 (1-2). (106) Karajkheda.-200 (2-3),207 (2-2),273 (3-4), 281 0-4), (32) Bargaon Bk.-200 (1-2),207 (1-1), 289 (4-11),311 (1-1) 311 (2-2),314 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (34) Chillcholi Ballalnath.-200 (1- 2), 273 (3- 4), 350 (I - i), . URBAN (35) Katgaon.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1). Osmanabad Municipality.-200 (12-18),204 (2-2),207 (8-14), (36) Karsa.-200 (1-1). 273 (33-41),281 (1-1), 310 (5-10), 311 (5-6). 340 (5-24), (37) GOlldegaon.--200 (4-4). 350 (4-8), 365 (1-1),368 (4-7), 369 (3-3),388 (10-15), 392 (1-1), 393 (10-10), 399 (3-3). (38) Miwali.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I), ~73 (1-2), 281 (1-2), 289 (2-3), 311 (2-4),350 (2-2),393 (2-4). LATUR TALUKA (39) Ramegaoll.-200 (1-2). Total.- (40) Dhalmi.-200 (I -1), 207 (1-1),311 (2-2). Division 2 & 3 (856-1,743,.--200 (102-181) 202 (2-JS), 203 (44) Bhopala.-200 (I-I), 369 (1-1), 393 (l-1), (1-2) 205 (5-22),207 (48-161), 209 (49- 151),214 (2-5), 230 (5-24), 233 (1-2), 235 (3-29), 271 (1-1), 272 (1-1), 273 (45) TakaliBardapur.-2DO (2-2), 273 (5-7), 311 (2-3), (146-251), 274 (I-I), 278 (1-2), 280 (12-23),281 (19-51), 393 (3- 4). 282 (13-42), 284 (4-12),288 (1-9),289 (26-47), 302 (6-16), (46) Manjari.-200 (i-I), 314 (2-2),350 (1-1),369 (1-1). 310 (21-67), 311 (85-129), 3 i 3 (8- 1 I), 314 (10- 15), 331 (1-1), (48) Tandulwadi.-200 (1-2). 333 (2-8) 335 (1-10),336 (2-8),343 (2-4), 350 (43-60), 353 (1-2), 355 (3-3), 364 (1-4), 365 (11-36), 367 (11-15), 368 (49) Gategaon.-200 (3-3), 207 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 369 (I-I), (37-48),369 (40-75),370 (4-12),384 (10-15), 388 (12-31), 393 (3-3). 390 (1-1), 392 (4-5),393 (58-90), 394 (2-5),399 (28-40). (50) Jewali.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1). Rural.-200 (68-107),205 (1-2), 207 (17-21), 209 (6-9),235 (51) Murud Akola.-'-200 (2-2),273 (I-I). (2-28), 273 (78-100), 281 (16-33), 283 (1·9), 289 (26-47), (52) Chikhurda.-200 (3-5). 311 (60-82), 313 (7-9), 314 (4-5), 350 (40-56), 365 (1-2), 367 (9-12), 368 (35-42), 369 (10-10),388 (2-3), 393 (35-42), (53) Akharwai.-200 (J -I). 399 (8-9). (54) Bhoisamudrage.-393 (1-1). Urban.-200 (34-74), 202 (2-15), 203 (1-2), 205 (4-20), 207 (57) HarangooI Kh ..-200 (1-3),350 (3-3). (31-140), 209 (43-142), 214 (2-5), 230 (5-24), 233 (1-2), (58) Raiwadi.--200 (I-I). 235 (I-I), 271 (1-1), 272 (1-1), 273 (68-151), 274 (1-1), (59) Nandgaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (2- 2). 278 (1-2),280 (12-23), 281 (3-18),282 (13-42), 284 (4-12), 302 (6-16), 310 (21-67),311 (25-47), 313 (1-2), 314 (6- 10), (60) Sai.-273 (1-2). 331 (1-1), 333 (2-8), 335 (1-10), 336 (2-8), 343 (2-4), 3)0 (61) HarangooI Bk.-200 (1-1). (3-4), 353 (1-2), 35;' (3-3), 364 (1- 4), 365 (j 0-34). 367 ,2-3), 368 (2-6),369 (30-65), 370 (4-12),384 (10-]5),388 (19-28), (67) Sawargaon-200 (1-1),393 (I-I) 390 (1-1),392 (4-5),393 (23-48),.394 (2-5),399 (20-31). (68) Akoli.-207 (1- 1),281 (1-1). (69) Khandapur.-200 (1-1). VILLAGES (70) Pakhar Sangvl-200 (1-5),350 (3-3), 369 (I-I). (1) Kanade Borgaon.-200 U-l). (71) Khadgaon. 289-.(1-1) (2) Takalgaon.-200 (I-I). (72) Latur Non-Municipal Area.-209 (2-3). (3) Bhosa.--207 (I-I). (77) Chincholi Rao.-200 (1-2). (4) Nikanth.-31I (1-1). (78) \Vasangaon.-28 I (2-2), 399 (3-3). (5) Pimpalgaon Amba.-350 (2-2),393 (1-1). (80) Shiur .-289 (I -1). (6) Tanchelja.-207 (2-2),273·(5-6),311 (4-6),393 (1-1). (8J) Gangapur.-200 (2-6), 273 (1-1), 289 <,-4), 311 (4-4), (9) Masala.-311 (1-2). 393(1-1). 0.0) Gadhawad.-200 (1- 5), 273 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (84) Peth.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). (11) Wanjar-kheda.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1),314 (2-3), 393 (2-2). (86) Kavha.-200 (2-4), 289 (2-4), 313 (4-5), 369 (1-1). (12) Wagholi.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1), 289 (7-7), 31 I (7-7), 393 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (87) Katpur.-200 (1-1),368 (35-42). 195

E SERIES Number of EstabHshm::lnts and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. LATUR TALUKA-concld. TULJAPUR TALUKA-contd.

VILLil.GE3-concld. VILLAGES (83) Malwati.-311 (2-5), 367 (9-12). (89) Khulgapur.-28I (1-2),311 (1-1),393 (I-I). (I) Kati.-200 (1- 1),273 (1-2),310 (3-6). (2) Gawlewadi.-200 (I -2). (90) Selu kh.-200 (I-I), 350 (4-4). (3) Dahiwadi.-200 (I -2), 369 (I -1). (91) Jawalga.-273 (1-1),281 (1-1),311 (1-1),350 (I-I). (4) Wadgaon Kati.-200 (1-2),207 (H). (92) K asarkheda.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (I -2), 3 I I (2-3), 393(1-1). (6) Sawargaon.-200 (l-5), 20} (1-4), 273 (I -2),369 (1-1). (93) Chikalthana.~-31 1(4-4). (7) Ganjewadi.-200 (1- 1),273 (1-1). (94) Bamni.-3 I I (I-I). (8) Tamalwadi.-200 (1-3), 273 (1-2), 369 (I -1). (95) Sarola.-200 (I-I). (J 0) Sangvi Kati.-200 (1-2), 207 (I -I), 3 11 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (97) Bhatkheda.-393 (1-0· tIl) Masla Kh.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),281 (2-3),311 (1-2), 369 (I - I). (98) Bhatangali.-200 (2-4),273 (7-7), 31 I (2-2), 350 (1-2). (13) Malumra.-200 (1-2). (99) Bhadi.-311 (1-1),350 (1-1). (14) Sangvimardi.-200(1-1). (101) Bahalgaon.-200 (1-2),281 (2-2),31 1(3-3),350 (6- I I), 369 (2-2), 399 (4-4). (15) Pimpla kh.-200 (I-I), 207 (4-6). (102) Sonavati.-200 (2-3). (16) Gondhalwadi.-368 (I - I). (104) Bhadgaon.-273 (2-2),289 (2-2),350 (2-4). (19) Pimpla Bk.-207 1- I). (105) Mahandapur.-273 (I-I), 31 1(2-2),313 (1-2),350 (2-2). (20) Deokurli.-200 (1-1), 28 I (1-2). (107) Dhanegaon.-273 (3-3),281 (2-6),311 (4-5),393 (I-I). (21) Kumbhari.-350 (I -2). (108) Umarga.-289 (J - 4). (23) Khadki.-200 (1- I). (l10) Siwani.-273 (1-1),281 (1-2). (26) Mangrul.-200 (1-5),205 (1-1),207 (I-I), 209 (3-11), 273 (3-6), 31 I (1-7), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-3), 388 (2-3), (111) Bori.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-2), 273 (9-9), 281 (2-2). 393(1-1). 311 (4-4), 350 (4-8),365 (1-2), 393 (1-2). (27) Bhatambri.-200 tJ- 1),209 (I - I). (112) Musirabad.-200 (1-2),273 (1- 1),393 (4-4). (30) Nanduri.-200 (I -2). (1 13) Salgara li-h.-273 (I-I). (31) Katri.-200 (1-2),399 (1-2). ( I 14) Salgara.-200 (1- 1),350 (1-1). (32) Dhekari 207 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (115) Bokangaon.-273 (2-3), 31 1(3-5),350 (1-3). (33) Kamtha.-273 (I - I), 28 I (1- I), 368 (7- I I). (116) Bindgihal.-273 (1-2),311 (2-5). (34) Apsinga.-200 (2-4), 209 (1-2), 273 (4-5), 369 (1-3), 393 (2- 4). URBAN (35) Sindphal.-200 (1-2). Latur Municipality.-200 (34-74), 202 (2-15), 203 (1-2), 205 (4-20), 207 (31-140), 209 (43-142), 214 (2-5), 230 (36) Bori.-200 (I - I). (5-24),233 (1-2),235 (1-1),271 (1-1),272 (1-1), 273 (41) Kakramba.-200 (1-4),207 (3-3),209 (1-1),273 (6-1 I), (68- 151), 274 (1-1),278 (1-2),280 (12-23), 281 (3-18), 350 (I - 1),369 (I - I), 388 (I - I). 282 (13-42), 284 l4-12), 302 (6-16), 310 (21-67), 311 (42) Tirtb Kh.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). (25-47), 313 (1-2), 314 (6-10), 331 (1-]), 333 (2-8), 335 (1-10), 336 (2-8), 343 (2-4), 350 (3-4), 353 (1-2), (44) Wadgaon Lakh.-273 (1-1). 355 (3-3), 364 (1- 4), 365 (10- 34), 367 (2-3), 368 (2- 6), (45) Khandala.-209 (1-1),273 (I-I), 2S1 (I-I). 369 (30-65), 370 (4-12), 384 (10-15), 388 (19-28), 390 (I-I), 392 (4-5), 393 (23-48), 394 (2-5), 399 (20-31), (46) Bijanwadi.-283 (I-I), 399 (2-2). (48) Barul.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1). TULJAPUR TALUKA (51) Jawalga Mesai.-207 (I - I). Total.- (52) Karla.-311 (I-I). (53) Arli Bk.-200 (1- I), 207 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 31 I (1-2), Division 2&3(436-654).-200 (52- 112),205 (3-4),207 (30-44), 312 (1- I). 209 (21-3!l), 220(1-3),235(1-2), 253 (4-8), 273 (91-103), 281 (9-11),288 (2-2),289 (12-12), 302 (1-2), 310 (3-6), (54) Arli Kh.-200 (1-5), 207 (1-2), 253 (1-3), 281 (2-2), 311(88-123),312(1-1),314(1-1),341 (2-2),350 (21-30), 311 (6-12),369 (1- 1),393 (I-I). 353 (3-6), 365 (1-1), 368 (22-31),369 (24-55), 388 (13- 17), (55) Baswantwadl.-207 (1-.1), 235 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 311 392 (1-1), 393 (24-28), 399 (5-11). (2-2). Rural.-200 (44- 93), 205 (I - I), 207 (27-39),-209 (15- 24), (56) Deosinga Tuljapur.-273 (2-2). 235 (I -2), 253 (4-8), 273 (72-84), 281 (9-11), 288 (1- I), (57) Wadgaon Dev.-253 (1-3), 3 I I (2-2), 350 (I 1-17), 289 (11-11),310(3-6),311 (74-98),312 (I-I), 341 (2-2), 353 (3-6), 369 (1-3). 350 (20- 29),353 (3- 6),368 (2 I -29), 369 (2 I -5 I), 388 (5- 6), (58) Wanegaon.-393 (I -I). 393 (15- 19), 399 (3- 4). (59) Undergaon.-200 (I -2). U rban.--200 (8- 19), 205 (2- 3), 207 (3- 5), 209 (6- I 4), 220 (I -3), (61) Hipparaga Rava.-273 (3-3), 311 (4-4), 368 (4-4), 273 (19-19),288 (1- 1),289 (1- 1),302 (1-2), 31 I (14-25), 314 (1- I), 350 (1- I), 365 (1- I), 368 (1-2), 369 (3-4), 369 (1-3). 388 (8- I I), 392 (1- I), 393 (9-9), 399 (2-7). (62) Bornadiwadi tNaldurg).-311 (3-3). J-1813-I1-26-A (Osmanabad) 196

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd.

TUL]AP"CR TALUKA-CClzcld. KALAM TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. ·VILLAGES (63) Gbandur.-273 (1-1). (1) Lakhangaon.-·200 (1- 2), 273 (3- 7), 289 (4- 5), 311 (5- 5), . 350 (I- i), 393 (1-2) .. (64) Salgara Divti.-200 (1-4), 207 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 511 (15-21), 368 (4-7), 369 (1-3),393 (1-2). (2) Para.-200 (5-6), 273 (4-4), 281 (3-3),369 (6-8). (66) Yeota.-200 (1-2),209 (1-1), 273 0-1). (3) Pimpalgaon Kotbala.-200 (1-1),207 (4-4), 273 (2-Z), 311 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (67) Katgaol1.-200 (3-5), 311 (I-I), 369 (1-7), 383 (2-2), 393(1-1). (6) Selu.-200 (1-1). (69) Hipparaga (Tad).-209 (1-1), 311 (3-3),393 (I-I). (9) Bhogji.-773 (1- I). (71) Haglur.-273 (2-2). (11) Sftra.-273 (1-1),311 (1-1). (72) Kilaj.-207 (1-1),209 (2-2), 253 (2-2),273 (3-3), 289 (4-4), (12) Khodla.-273 (I-I). 311 (4-4),350 (3-3),369 (1-2),393 (2-2). (18) Borgaon.-200 (3-12),289 (1-6). (76) Umerga.-200 (1-2).273 (1-1). (19) Itkur.-200 0-1),273 (1-2),393 (I-I). (77) Chikundra.~209 (I-I), 273 (3-3),289 (1-1),311 (4-4), (20) Havargaon.-200 (1-1),281 (4-8),311 (1-2). 369 (1-2). (21) Sarola. (Mandva).-368 (6--6), 389 (2-6). (71) Horti.-200 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369, l23) Hasegaon .~200 (1-1),289 (1- 3). (1- I). (24) Ghodki.-200 (1-6), 273 (I-I), 311 (I-I), 388 (1-12). (79) Khanapur.-289 (I-I), 311 (I-I). (27) Mandawa.-200 (3-30), 273 (2-8), 311 (1-3), 313 (2-9}, (82) Morta.-273 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 341 (2-2), 314 (4-30). . 369 (1-4). (28) Kanherwad .-289 (5-6), 312 (2-5). (83) Itkal.-273 (I-I). (31) Massa.-200 (3-5),273 (3-3),311 (1-1),393 (2-5). (86) Andora.-200 (1- 3), 209 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (I- i), 311 (7-8),369 (1-4). (32) Sonarwadi.-207 (1-2),289.(2-2),312 (I-I). (89) Keshegaon.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (3-3). (33) Umra.-289 (2-2),312 (1-1),368 (4-8). (90) Khudawadi.-200 (I-I), 311 (2-4). (34) Terkheda.-200 (3-4): 209 (3-12),235 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),333 (5-9), 367 (1-1) .. (92) Jalkot.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 311 (3-3), 368 (3-3), 393 (3- 3). (35) Wadji.-200 (1-4), 207 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (I-I), t94) Shabpur.-·200 (I- 2), 207 (I-I), 273 (I-I). (36) Kadaknathwadi.-200 (1-2), 273 350 (7-15), 393 (2-2). . (98) Nilegaon.-200 (J.2). (37) Ratnapur.-273 (1-1), 281 (6--8),393 (2-3). (101) Lohgaon.-200 (1-4). 139) Yermala.-200 (3-6), 273 (2-2), 384 (1-5), 388 (2-12), (102) Hangarga Naldurg.-200 (1-2),207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 389 (1-2), 393 (I-I). " 288 (1-1),369 (1-2). (41) Pimpalgaon Tonge.-273 (I-I), 368 (7-7). 103) Nandgaon.-200 (1-3), 207 (4-9), 273 (3-3), 311 (4-4), 350 (1-2),393 (1-2). (46) Karanjakala.-200 (I-I), 207 (I-I). (104) Borgaon.-273 (I-I), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (49) Bhatsirpura.-200 (1-1). (105) Salgara (Maddi).-273 (I-I), 281 (I-I), 311 (3-3), (50) Andora.-200 (2-2), 207 (2--3), 273 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 369 (1-6), 393 (I-I). 393 (1-7). (106) Sindgaon.-200 (1-2),311 (1-2), 368 (1-2). (51) Borda.-207 (1-1),273 (1-1), 281 (1-1),350 (2-2). (108) Bclegaon.-273 (1-1), 368 (I-I). (52) Shelka Dhanora.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 311 (6--6). URBAN (53) MangruI.-200 (3-4), 207 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 289 (6--8), Tuljapur Municipality.-2CO (6- 13), 205 (2- 3), 302 (] -2), 3\1 (3~4), 393 (1-3). 311 (9-19),350 (1-1), 369 (2-2), 388 (4-6), 392 (I-I), 393 (5- 5), 399 (2-7). (55) Moha.-200 .(3-3),273 (2-2), 311 (1-1). Naldurg Municiptllity.-200 (2-6), 207 0-5), 209 (6-14), (56) Babhalgaon.-200 (2-3),273 (I-I), 281 (1· 1),311 (11 -16). 220 (1-3),273 (19-19), 288 (1-1),289 (1-1),311 (5,6), (57) Khamaswadi.-200 (5-5), 207 (3-3),273 (7-7), 281 (1-2), 314 (I-I), 365 (I-I), 368 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 388 (4,5), 311 (2-2), 312 (8-13), 393 (2-2). 393 (4-4). (58) Pangaon.-200 (1-' I), 207 (2-2), 273 (3-4), 393 (2-2). KALAM TALUKA (60) Dahipha 1.-2GO (2-4), 207 (5-5),~273 (5-5), 311 (2-4), Total.- %9 (6- 8), 3'13 (h-2). Division 2 & 3 (542-881).'-200 (73-146), 207 (39-82), (62) Uplai.-209 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 281 (H), 311 (3-10), • 209 (9-20), 235 (16-17), 273 (89-107), 281 (21-30), 350 (2-2),393 (I-I). . 288 (1-1),289 (29-45), 311 (l15-157), 312 (17-30),313, (2-9), 314 (4-30), 333 (5-9), 342 (I-I), 350 (30-41) (63) Sapnai.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 289 (3-6), 311 (6--18). 365 (2-2), 367 (4-4), 368 (27-34), 369 (6-8), 384 (1·5), (64) pour.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (3-5), 311 388 (7- 3 2), 389 19- I 6). 392 (1- I), 393 (34- 54). (4- 4), 350 (3-5). Rural.-ZOO (69-137), 207 (36-39), 209 (9-20), 235 (14-14), (66) Shelgaon Jag,r.-ZOO (H), 207 (I-I), 273 (2-2) 273 (79-96), 281 (21-30), 288 (1-1), 289 (29-45), 31t 311 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (108-147), 312 (17-30), 3 I3 (2-9), 3 I 4 (4-30), 333 (5·9), 350 (29:40), 36i (4-4), 368 (24-3C), 369 (6-8),384 (1-5), (67) Bhosa.-31I (I-I), 388 (5-28), 389 (9-16), 393 (3 I-45). \68) Waholi.-200 (2-4), 312 (5-10). Urban.-~ CO (4- 9),207 (3- 43), 235 (2- 3),273 (10- 11),311 (7-10), (70) Halad~aon.-200 (I-I). 342 (1-1),350 (1·1),365 (2-2), 368 (3-4\ 388 (2-4); 392 (1-1),393 (3-9). (71) Satephal.-209 (2-2), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-2).

J-1813-1I-26-B (Osmanabad) 197

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification--':contd.. KALAM TALUKA-concld. UVGIR TALUKA-conct. VILLAGES-condd.. VILLAGES-contd. (73) Chora KhaU.-200 (1-2), 235 (13-13), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1),)93 ~I-I). (7) Wad~aon Ekki.-281 (1-2),310 (1-2). (74) Shel~aon Diwani.-200 (2-4),289 (1-3), 311 (1-2). (8) Hali.-207 (1-4), 281 (1-4), 311 (1-6), 350 (3-6), 393 (3- 6), 399 (34- 34). (75) Yerand~aon.-200 (I-I). (9) Don~raj.-200 (1-1), 350 (1-4). {77) Sawargaon.-200 (1-1),311 (1-1). (10) Kini Yalladevi.-273 (1-2), 393 (1-2). (79) Soundan Amba.-207 (I-I). (15) Her.-200 (1-1). (80) Wakadi.-273 (I-I). (20) Satala.-207 (I-I). (82) Dabha.-311 (I-I). (22) Karadkhed.-200 (I-I). (83) Ghargaon.-368 (7-9). (23) Kumtha Kh.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (84rRanjani.-200 (I-I). (25) Sumbhu Omarga.-200 (1-2), 289 (1-1). (85) Tadgaon.-311 (2- 2), 350 (5-5). (28) Lohara.-200 (1-2),311 (1-3). (86) Kothala.-200 (1-1), 311 (5-5), 350 (1-1). (29) Tondar.-200 (I-I). (87) Shiradhon.-200 (2-4), 207 (2:-2), 209 (2-3), 273 (10--12), 311 (12-12), 367 (3--3),388 (2-4),393 (3-3). (33) Karkheli.-369 (1- 2). "(90)' Jawahi Kh.-200 (1-1).207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-3)' (34) Shekhapur.-369 (1-6). 311 (2-3), 350JI-I), 393 (2-2).. . (36) Dawarjan.-200 (2-2), 207 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 311 (5 -5). (91) Ekurka.-288 (1-1),311 (5-5),393 (2-2). (45) Lali Bk.-273 (1-1),281 tl-l), 393 (I-I). (95) Deodhanora.-207 (1-1),311 (3-3), 350 (1-1), 393 (2-2), (49) Wadhona Kh.-273 (3-3), 350 (3-3). (98) Govindpur.~200 (1-1). (50) Belsan~vi.-350 (I-I). (99) Borgaon Bk.-200 (1-2),207 fJ-I), 311 (1-1). (52) Sonwal.-273 (1-1). 281 (1-3),393 (I-I). (100) Gaurgaon. -350 (2-2). ' (54) Patoda Bk.-281 (1-1). ,(101) Nipani.-'-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1),311 (2-2), 350 (1-1). (55) Jalkot.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 310 (4-34), 311 (1-1), (102) Padoli.-273 (I-I), 281 (1-1),311 (2-4). 393 (1-2). (104) Wadgaon Shiradhona.-281(1-1), 311 (1-1). ('J6) Wadhona Bk.-200 (2- 7), 207 (3- 3), 209 (I-I), 230 (1-19),235 (1-2),273 (9-11), 27P- (1-1),288 (1-7), (105) Malkaranja.-311 (2":'2),350 tH).· 350 (3-4),367 (1-5), 393 (4-4). (106) Deolali.-207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 3tl (2..,4), 350 (1-2). (58) Kolnoor.-28I (I-I). (107) Wathawada.-207 (I-I), 281 ~1-3\ 311 (1-2),393 (1-1). (90) KherdIl.Kh.-281 (1-1),311 (2-2). (108) Dhorala.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 31 ~ (3-5), (61) Dawool.-235 (4-4),281 (1-1), 350(1-1). , URBAN (62) Hipparga.-28I (1-2),350 (3-10), Kalam Municipality.-200 (4-'-9). ~ 207 (3- 43), 235 (2-3) (67) Mal Hippar!la.-200 (1-1), 273 (2- 2), 281 (1- 3), 393 (1-1 . 273 (10--11),311 (7-10), .342 (1-1),350 (1-1), 365 (2-2) (69) KaIlur.-200 (1-2). 368 (3-4), 388 (2-4), 392 (I-I), 393 (3-9). (70) Goodsoor.-200 ~2-4), 207 (3-5). 209 (1·2), 281 (4-7), Total- 310 (2-2),311 (1-3).312 (1-2), 350 (1-2),393 (4-5). UDGIR TALUKA (71) Tiruka.-273 (1-1). Division 2 &3 (616-957).-200 (52-76),205 (1-2), 207 (32-42), (72) Don~arshelki.-235 (1-4), 253 (3-3), 273 (2-2),281 (4-4). 209 (12-38),230 (4-24),235 (64-110),253 (5-7),255 (I-I), 350 (4-4). 273 (84-93), 277 (1-1),278 (1-1),280 (6-8),281 (42-66), 288 (16-38),289 (13-25),302 (2-4),310 (l4-47), 311 (47-71), (76) Nawandi.-350 (2-2). 312 (1-2), 313 (4-5), 336 (1-2), 350 (56-83), 367 (3-11), (77) Natgir.-200 (2-4),209 (1-1),235 (I-I). 368 (23-27), 369 (9-22), 371 (1-6), 388 (1-2), 392 (I-I), (84) Atnoor.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-4), 281 (7-10), 288 (1-2), 393 (52-61), 394 (1-1), 399 (66-80). 310 (3-5), 350 (7-9), 393 (2-2). Rural.-200 (39-54), 207 (25-30), 209 0-4), 7.30 (4-24), (88) Gawhan.-273 (2-4), 281 (1-2), 350 (2-5). . 235 (7-11), 253 (5-7), 255 (I-I), 273 (62-71), 278 (I-I), (95) Jawal~a.-200 (2-3), 207 (3-3), 253 (2-4), 310 (4-4) 281 (37-58),288 (9-20),289 (1-1),310 (14-47),311 (42-66), 350 (I-I). 312 (1-2),350 (54-81),367 (3-11),368 (16-16), 369 (7-15) 393 (38-45), 394 (I-I), 399 (34-34). (96) Kawthala.-273 (I-I). (101) Chawani Hippar~a.-350 (2-2), 367 (1-2), 393 (1-1). Urban.-200 (13-22), 205 (1-2), 207 (7-12), 209 (9-34), 235 (57-99), 273 (22-22), 277 (1-1), 280 (6-8), 281 (5-8), (102) Helamb.-200 (2-2), 393 (I-I). ?88 (7-18),289 (12-24), 302 (2-4),311 (5-5),313 (4-5), (103) Walandi.-200 (2-2), 207 (I-I), 273 (4-5), 281 (I-I), 336 (1-2), 350 (2-2). 368 (7-11), 369 (2-7), 371 (1-6), 288 (1-2),311 (1-3),350 (1-1),367 (1-4),393 (I-I). 388 (1-2),392 (I-I), 393 (14-16), 399 (32-46). (108) Talegaon.-393 (1-1). VILLAGES (115) Mahadevwadi.-200 (I-I). (2) Kaban Sangvi.-311 (I-I), 394 (1-1). (116) Dawan Hipparga.-255 (1-1). 0) Rohina.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 281 (1-6), 350 (1-2), (118) Deoni Bk.-200 (4-4), 207 (6-6), 230 (3-5), 273 (9-9), 393 (7-8). 288 (4-7), 311 (13-26), 350 (3-3). (4) Mahandol.-350 (1-2), 368 (16-16). (123) Deoni Kh.-273 (I-I). 198

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. unGIR TALUKA-concld. AUSA T ALUKA-contd.

VILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGES-contd.

(J 29) Lasona.-393 (1- 1). (24) Budhada.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 311 (3-4), 369 (1-1),. (131) Borol.-200 (3-3),273 (5-5), 311 (3-3),393 (1-1). 393 (I-I). (27) Jamalpur.-200 (1-2),350 (1-2). (135) Loni.-273 (5-5), 281 (3-3), 2~8 (2-2), 311 (13-13), 350 (5-8), 393 (1- 1). (28) Hiparso~a.-31J (2-2). (138) Somnathpur.-350 (2-2). (29) Dhanora.-200 (1-1), 281 (1-2),311 (1-1). (140) Avalkonda.-369 (1-1). (31) Shhani Bk.-200 (2-2). (141) Banshelki -369 (1-2). (32) Yelori.-365 (2-3), 369 (1-1). (142) Ud~ir.-200 (2-2), 207 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (37) Khunte~aon.-273 (1-1), 311 (2-3). (148) Yenki.-350 (4-6). (38) Hasegaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (7-7), 311 (2-2), 350 (6-6),. (160) Tondchira.-200 (1-1), 273 (3- 3), 369 (1-1). 393 (2-2). (165) Sawar~aon.-20j (1-1). (40) Lod~a.-200 (2-2). (42) HoJi.-369 (1-2). ( 166) Mo~ha.-350 (1-1). (167) Belshakar~a.-273 (3-3). (44) Karajgaon.-288 (1-1), 311 (2-3). (170) To~ri.-200 \2- 2),207 (1-1), ~81 (6- 6),350 (3-3), 369 (1-1 ) (46) Birali.-200 (2-2), 209 (I-I), 281 (1-1), 350 (2-3)~ 393 (3-3). 369 (I-I). (172) Sirol.-369 (1-2). (47) Yekambi.-200 (1-2). (174) Tajalapur.-273 tI-1). (49) Gulkheda.-200 (1-1). (50) Masurdi.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 31 I (1-1). URBAN (51) ChincholiKajla.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),311 (1-1). Ud~ir Municipality.-200 (13-22), 205 (1-2), 207 (7-12), (52) Ujani.-200 (2-3), 207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 367 (2-2). 209 (9-34), 235 (57-99), 273 (22-22), 277 (1-1), 280 (6-8), 281 (5-8), 288 (7-1 ~), 289 (12-24), 302 (2-4), 311 (5-5), (53) Taka.-200 (2- 2), 207 (2-2),273 (6-6), 281 (2-4),311 (2-2),. 313 (4-5),336 (1-2), 350 (2-2), 368 (7-11),369 (2-7), 350 (1-1),393 (1-1). 371 (1-6),388 (1-2), 392 (I-I), 393 (14-16), 399 (32-46). (54) Bolkund.-200 (1-2),273 (5-6),281 (1-2),393 (1-2). AUSATALUKA (55) Sindala LOhara-273 (I-I), 311 (2-3), 369 (1-1),. Total.- 393ll-1). Division 2 & 3 (558-812).-200 (71-103), 207 (28- 32), (58) Hippar~a.-281 (1-1),311 (3-3),350 (2-2),368 (7-7). 208 (3-5), 209 (11-24), 235 (5-62), 253 (3-8), 255 (1-2), (59) Tawsitad.-200 (1-2),281 (1-1),311 (1-1). 273 (113-135), 280 (1-2), 281 (18-33), 282 (2-4), 284 (3-3), (60) Ashiv.-200 (3-4), 281 (I-I), 369 (I-I). 288t5-9) 289 (36-47),291 (1- 1),310 (29-33),311 (75-109), 314 (1-2), 333 (1-2), 350 (37-44), 353 (1-1), 365 (7-9) (61) Wangji.-273 (I-I). 367 (2-2), 368 (14-19), 369 (20-35), 388 (4-7), 389 (2-2), (64) Fatepur.-289 (1-2),31, (I-I). 392 (1-2),393 (38-50),399 (25-25). (65) Nagarsoga.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 21<9 (4-5), 311 (2-4)~ Rural.-200 (65-93), 207 (28-32), 208 (3-5), 209 (6-15)' 314 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). 235 (2-4),253 (3-8),255 (1-2), 273 (97-107),281 (18-33)' (66) Kawli.-31I (2-2),369 (1-1). 284 (3-3), 288 (5-9), 289 (35-45), 310 (2-4), 311 (70-100)' 314 (1-2), 350 (33-40), 353 (I-I), 365 (2-3), 367 (2-2), (68) Dalldpur .-700 (I -1), 281 ll-2). 368(1.1- I 9),369 (20-35), 3e9 (2-2),393 (37-48), 399 (9-9). (69) Matola.-200 (2-5), 207 (1-1), 253 (1-6), 273 (10-1 I),. Urban.-200 (6-10), 209 (5-9), 235 (3-58), 273, (16- 28), 280 281 (I-I), 284 (3-3), 288 (4-8), 289 (2-2), 310 (1- 2), (1-2),282(2-4), 209 (1-2),291 (1-1),310 (27-29),311 311 (2- 6), 350 (I-I), 369 (1-7), 393 (3-6), 399 (3- 3). (5-9), 333 (1-2), 350 (4-4), 365 (5-6), 388 (4-7), 392 (70) Malkonji.-273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). (1-2), 393 (1-2), 399 (16-16). (71) Masalga Bk.-311 (1-1).

VILLAGES (73) Lohta.-289 (6-6), 311 (2-2). (74) Hasalgan.-273 (4-8), 311 (1-2),389,(2-2). (2) Bheta.-200 (4-4), 207 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 311 (4-4), 350 (3-3), 368 (1-3),393 (2-3), 399 (3-3). (75) Nandurga.-207 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (76) Sarni.-311 (2-2). (3) Bor~aon.-209 (1-2). (6) Kalmatha.-200 (1-1). (77) Selu.-273 (I-I). (7) Jaiphal.-281 (2-2). (78) Yerandi.-209 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (9) Uti Bk.-209 (1- 6), 281 (1-7). (79) Yakatpur.-273 (2-2). (10) Bhada.-273 (3-4), 289 (1-2), 311 (1-2), 369 (1-1), (80) Sarola.-200 (2-3). 399 (2-2). (82) Wagholi.-209 (1-4), 273 (1-2). (11) Lakhan~aon.-200 (3-3), 208 (3-5). (83) Apchunda.-311 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (12) Shivli.-200 (2-3),207 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 281 (1 .. 1) (84) Chalburga.-200 (2-3). 353 (1-1), 369 (1-1),393 (1-2). (85) Kinithot.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3), 311 (I-I), 368 (3-3). (15) Koran~la.-200 (2-2). 369 (1-2), 393 (I-2). (22) Umbadga Kh.-273 (1-1). (87) Utka.-200 (2-4). (23) Umbadga Bk.-200 (1-2). (90) Tungi Bk.-2.00 (1-3). 199 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classifica tion-contd.

AUSA T ALUKA-concld. UMARGA TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. VILLAGES-contd. (91) Jawalga Pomadevi.-207 (I -1), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), (6) Nagral Lohara.-273 (1-1), 311 (2- 2), 350 (1-2). 311 (1-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (2- 2). (7) Mogha Bk.-273 (I -I), 28 I (I -I), 3 11 (2-2). (92) Dapegaon.-253 (1-1), 311 1I-1), 350 (4-4), (9) Lobara Bk.-200 (3-3). (93) Haregaon.-200 (4-4), 207 (1-1), 253 (1-1), 273 (2-2)' (11) Kashti Kh.-255 (8-8), 311 (2-2). 289 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 350 (2-Z), 368 (3-6) 369 (1-2), (12) Kashti Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 368 (21-31). 393 (I-I). (14) Nagur.-200 (1-2), 273 (6-7), 281 (2-ll, 311 (2-2), (94) Chincholi Tapse.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (15) LobaraKh.-·273 (I-I), 289 (I-I). (95) Jawli.-273 (Z-2J, 311 (1-2), 393 (1-2). (16) Karmajgaon.-207 (1-1),273 (I-I). (96) Kini Nevre.-ZOO (Z-Z), 207 (1-1),311 (2-2),369 (1-4), 393 (2-2). (17) Makni.-200 (3-3), 273 (II-II), 281 (9-9),311 (5-5), 393 (2-2). (97) Limbala.-200 (2-4). (18) Dhanori.-200 (I-I). (101) Lamjana.-200 (1-2), 207 (l-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (4-7) 311 (1-10). ' 119) Sastur.-200 (3-5), 207 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 31 I (1-2), 388 (3-6), 393 (4-5). (103) Talni.-207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (1-1), 393 (2- 2),399 (1-1) (20) Tawashigad.-3 J I (1- I). (107) Ramegaon.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-2), 311 (1-2). (21) Udatpur.-311 (2·2), 350 (I-I). (108) Mangrul.-200 (1-2), 207 (1- I). (22) Murshadpur.-255 (4-5),311 (1-1),350 (I-I). (109) Yelwat.-281 (1-2). (23) Chincholikate.-273 (1- 1),311 (1-2). (110) Sir'lal.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). (24) Chincholirebe.-289 (1- 3), 311 (4- 5). (I 11) Mogerga.-200 (I - 3), 273 (1- I). (25) Rajegaon.-200 (1-1). (113) Kharosa.-207 (5-7), 209 (1-1),289 (2-3), 311 (3-3) 350 (6-9), 369 (1-2), 393 (2-3). ' (28) Ekondi (Lohara).-273 (I-I). (114) Killari.-200 (2-4), 235 (1·2), 255 (1-2), 273 (12-14), (3 I) Pet Sangawi.-200 (1-2), 207 (3-4), 288 (8-11), 281 (1-2), 289 (5-6), 310 (1-2), 31 I (4-6), 350 (2-3) 289 (9- 15),313 (4-5), 314 (1-1),350 (1-2),393 (1-3). 369 (I-I), 393 (4-4j. ' (34) Bori.-289 (1-1),313 (1-2),350 (I-I). (115) ltarla.-200 (1- I), 207 (4-4), 235 (1-2), 273 (4-4), (35) Narangwadi.-200 (1-2),207 (1- 1),281 (2-5) 31 1(1-7) 289 (3-3), 3 I I (I-I), 393 (1-1). 350 (I -2). ' • (I (7) Kumtha.-200 (I-I), 311 (3-3). (36) Wadgaon.-207 (2-2), 255 (4-5),273 (3-3),281 (7-14) (Jl9) Nanand.,..-200 (1- I), 207 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 31 I (2-5) 313 (5-9), 369 (2-2), 393 (I-I). • 350 (1-2), 369 (I -2), 393 (3-5). ' (38) Phanepur.-·273 (I - I), 3 I I (1- I). URBAN (39) Vilaspur Pandhri-313 (1-1). Ausa Municipality.-200 (6- I 0).-209 (5-9), 235 (3-58), 273 (40) Jewali.-200 (3-7),273(1-1),231(6-6),3 I I (2-2) 350 (1-1) (16- 28), 280 (I - 2), 282 (2- 4), 289 (I - 2), 29 I (1-1), 310 393 (3- 3). ' • (27-29), 311 (5-9), 333 (1-2), 350 (4-4), 365 (5-6) 3811 (4-7), 392 (1-2), 393 (1-2), 399 (16-16). ' (46) Bhosga.-273 (I-I). (47) Dastapur.-314 (2-2). UMARGA TALUKA (48) Yenegur.-200(1-2), 207 (I-I) 281 (4-4), 311 (2-2), Total- 350 (1-2), 393 (1-2). ' Division 2 & 3 (624-930).-200 (58-106),205 (2-4), 207 (43-54), (50) Toramba.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I) 255 (2-2) 289 (2-6) 209 (7-9), 220 (2-30),235 (17-46), 239 (12-19), 244 (1- I) 393 (I-I). '" 255 (20-26), 273 (85-126), 280 (1-4),281 (57-74),282 (2-4): 284 (1-1),288(15-24),289(25·46),310(9-24) 311 (70-82) (51) Salegaon.-200 (1-1),255 (1-2),2730-3) 281 (10-11) 313 (13-20), 314 (8-9),350(30-44),365 (5-8), '368 (21-31)" 311 (3-3),350 (1-1),369 (I-I). ' , 369 (7-8),384 (1-2), 388 (12- 18),393 (45-55), 399 (55-55).' (52) Ashta Kasar.-200 (1-2),388 (1-I). RuraI.-200 (54-97),205 (2-4),207 (37-42), 209 (7-9),235 (9-13), (53) Koral.-200 (1-2). 244 (I-I), 255 (19- 24), 273 (66-78), 281 (56-72), 288 (13-20), (54) Kaldeo NimbaIa.-281 (2-2). 289 (24-25),310 (8-10),311 (70-82),313 (11-17),314 (8-9), (57) Dalimb.-200 (1-2), 205 (2-4), 207 (4-4) 209 (1- I) 350 (30-44),365 (2-2), 368 (21-31) 369 (6-6) 388 (10-44) 235 (3-6), 311 (4'3), 350 (J.I), 369 (J.I)' 388 (2.2)' 393 (33- 38), 399 (53- 53). ' , , 393(1-1). " Urban.-200 (4-9), 207 (6- 12), 220 (2-30), 235 (8-33), (59) .-200 (2-3). 239 (1.7-19), 255 (1-2), 273 (19-48), 280 (1-4), 281 (1-2), (61) Balsur.-200 (2-5), 244 (1-1), 273 0·3), 288 (3-6), 282 (2-4), 284 (I-I), 288 (2·4), 289 (1-1), 310 (1- 14), 313 (2-3), 365 (3-6), 369 (1-2), 384 (1-2) 388 (2-4), ~~~ g2~h)~14 (1-1),350 (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (I-I), 393 (12-17), 399 (2-2). ' (63) Murum.-207 (1-1), 209 (3-3), 289 (3-3) 311 (2-2) 350(1-1). " VILLAGES (64) Chincholi Bhuyar.--200 (1-0. (I) Arni.-350 (11-16). (65) Yeli.-200(1-2), 207 (3-3), 209(1-1), 289 (1-1),393 (I-I), (3) Mardi.-289 (2-2). (67) Belamb.-200 (I -I). (4) Kanegaon.-200 (4- I 6), 350 (2-3), 393 (2-2). (68) Kantekur.-200 (I-I). (5) BhatagaIJ.-209 (1-3), 273 (3-4), 289 (2-2),393 (2-3). (69) Bhusani.-399 (I-I). 200

CENSUS TABLES Numb~r of Estab1ishm~nts ani WJrkers for Iniu5trie3 c1a3sified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification -contd. ' UMARGA TALUKA--concld. NILANGA TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-Condd. VILLAGES-contd. (71) Kothali.-311 (2-2). (27) Halki.-273 (I-I), 350 (2-3). (72) Murli.-200 (2-2), ?07 (6-6), 393 (I-I). (28) Akulga Syed.-273 (I-I), 368 (1-2). (73) Kadher.-200 (I-I). (29) Honmal._:_207 (I-I). (74) Kas~i.-273 (I-I). C30) Dongarg;lOn Bori.-Z73 (I-I), 311 (I-I). (79) Jakekur.-273 (2-2), 311 (3-4), 393 (2-2). (37) Sirur AnantpaI.:"'200 (10-16), 273 (I-I), 350 (2-3), (8J) Madaj.-200 (2-3),209 (1-1), 273 (3-4), 393 (1-1). 368 (1-2), 393 (3-6), 399 (I-I). (82) Chakur.-200 (2-3),273 (1-1), 311 (1-2),350 (2-6). (38) Kalamgaon.-368 (1-2). (83) Gunjoti.-200 (3-6), 207 (10-11), 235 (6-7), 273 (6-9), (39) Sakol.-207 (5-8), 273 (6-7), 314 (4-7), 363 (3-6) 281 (9-14),288 (1-2), 310 (7-7),3;1 0-4),314 (4-5), . ,393 (6-6). 350 (I-I), 365 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (41) Bakli.-273 (3-3),311 (1-1). (84) .--273 (I-I). (43) Hisamabad.-207 (I-I), 209 (2-3), 273 (4-4) (88) Ekondi Gunjoti.-311 (12-16). " 281 (4-6), 288 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 350 (J.J), 369 (1-2)' 393 (2- 2). (89) umarga.-200 (1-1),207 (2-3),281 (3-3),288 0-1), 289 (1,10), 310 (1-3), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (45) Sedol.-200 (2-4). (96) Talmod.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (47) Wadgaon.-273 (2-2). (99) Kunhali.-281 (1-1). (48) Masalga.-200 (4· 6). (101) Turori.-200 (4-9), 273 (5-10), 311 (5-6), 388 (2-2), (49) Mugaon.-273 (I-I), 311 (I-Ij, 368 (1-2), 393 (J -1). 393 (2-2). (51) Shend.-273 (8-14), ' (102) Bedga.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (52) Anandwadi A. M. Bk.--281 (I-I), 368 (1-4). (113) Diggi.-200(I-l), 273(1-1). (53) Shivani Kotal.-200 (I-I). (60) Rathoda.-200 (2-5), 368 (1-2). URBAN (61) Nitoor.-200 (3-4), 207 (4-5), 273 (2·2), 368 (3-6). Murum Municipality.-200 (4-9), 207 (6-12), 220 (2-30), (63) Umerga (Hadga).-200 (2-3), 393 (I-I). 235 (8-35), 255 (1-2), 273 (15-29), ~82 (1-3), 288 (2-4), 289 (1-1), 310 (1-14), 313 (I-I), 365 (1-2), 388 (2-4), (64) Bujrugwadi.-200 l2-3). 393 (10-14). (74) Kelgaon.-200 (2-2). Vmarga Municipality.-239 (12-19), 273 (4-19), 280 (1-4), (75) Khadak Omerga.-289 (3-3). 281 (1-2),282 (1-1) 284 (1-1),313 (1-2), 365 (2-4), 369 (1-2), (78) Lambota.-200 (2-4). 384 (1-2), 393 (2-3), 399 (2-2). ' (80) Wanjarwada.-350 (2-2). NILANGA TALUKA (84) Katejawalga.-281 (4-6),368 (1-2). Total.- (86) Sirola.-200 (2-4), Z07 (3-3), 311 (2-7). (88) Gural.-314 (1-1),350 (1-2). Division 2 & 3 (460-662).-200 (62-110),204 (2-4),207 (28-36), 208 (1-1),209 (5-6), 239 (1-2).273 (95-108), 281 (42-58), (89) Jajnoor.-273 (I-I), 281 (I-I). 284 (1-1), 288 (4-7), 289 (12-28), 310 (5-6), 311 (56-82), (91) Ansarwada.-200 (3-4), 369 (I-I). 313 (2-2), 314 (6-10), 340 (1-2), 350 (38-57), 365 (3-4), (92) Sindhkhed.-200 (2-3). 368 (22-44),369 (10-16),388 (3-5),389 (2-4),393 (40-50), 399 (19- 19). ',: " (96) Shivoor.-281 (1-4),289 (3-6), 350 (1-2). (100) Ambulga Bk.-207 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (2-2), Rural.-200 (57-93), 207 (25-33), 208 (I -1), 209 (4-5), 273 310 (1-1),311 (2-3),313 (I-I), 35{) (2-2),368 (4-6), (80-91), 281 (42-58), 288 (4-7), 289 (12-28); 310 (5-6) 393 (2-2). 311 (50-70),313 (I-I), 314 (6-10),340 (I-2),v350 (38-57)' 368 (22-44), 369 (9-15), 389 (2-4),393 (35-43),399 (13-13): (102) Makani.-200 (2- 2). (103) Talikhed.-200 (1-2). Urban.-200 (5-17), 204 (2-4), 207 (3-3), 209 (1- i), 239 (1-2), 213 (15-17), 284 (1-1),311 (6-12),313 (1·1), 365 (3-4), (104) Botkul.-281 (I-I). 369 (1-1), 388 (3-;'), 393 (5-7), 399 (6-6). (105) Yelnoor.--311 (3-3). VILLAGES (110) Sangvi Jewari.--369 (2·6). (114) Sarawadi.-273 (I-I), 350 (1-2), 393 (1-2). (I) Chincholi (Pan).--273 (5-8), 281 (4-7), 311 (3-5), 393 (7.-4). (119) Dhanora.--200 (I-I). (5) Sindhala.-208 (I-I), 273 (1- I). (120) Madansuri.-281 (6-6), 288 (3-6), 311 (8_'\), 350 (2-4), 36R (4-8), 393 (3-3). (12) Digol.-273 (1-1). (125) Ambulga Vishavanath.-200 (1-1). (13) Gour.-209 (2-2),273 (4-4),368 (1-2). (130) Mudgad Ramling.-200 (2-8). (14) Talegaon Bori.-369 (1-1). (20) Tupdi.-273 (3·3). (136) Kokalgaon.-273 (2-2). (21) Anandwadi Gour.-200 (2-3). (140) Kasarsirsi.-200 (2-3), 273 (4-4), 281 (2-2), 311 (1-1), (22) Wanjarkheda.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-1). 393 (4-5), 399 (II-II). (25) Yerola.-200 (2-3). (148) Badoor.-311 (4-7),350 (10-10), /

201

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-concld. NILANGA TALUKA-contd. NILANGA TALUKA-cancld. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-Cancid. (149) Nadiwadi.-273 (1-1). (178) Shelgi.-27,3 (1- 1). (155) Hosur.-273 (4-4), 311 (2-2). (180) Malegaon Kalyni.-207 (2-2), 273 0-'1), 281 (1-7), (157) Jamga.-200 (2-3). 289 (5-17),311 (1-2),340 (1-2),369 (2-3). (160) Ustori.-200(l-I), 311 (1-2). (181) Tagarkheda.-28I (1-2). (162) Sawari.-28I (1-2), 31 J (1-2). (182) Mirganhalli.-281 (1-2). (164) Halgara.-273 (2-2),281. (7-7), 311 (3-3),393 (2-2). (184) Aurad Shahajani.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 369 (2-2). (167) Halsi Tugaon.-200 (1-1). (169) Aundha.-281 (1-2), 311 (6-10), 350 (1-2), 393 (1- J). (185) Sonkhed.-273 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (171) Chadori.-311 (I-I). (J86) Nelwada.-207 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-3),393 (2-2). (173) Korali.-273(1-1). (189) Hallali.-200 (I-I). (174) Kasar Balkunda.-207 (5-8), 273 (4-4), 281 (1-2), 310 (4-5), 311 (1-1), 314 (1-2), 350 (12-23), 393 (2-3), (192) Borsuri.-200 (1-3). 399(1-1). URBAN (175) Kalmugali.-31I (4-6), 389 (2-4), 393. (1-1). Nilanga MunicipalitY.-200 (5-17), 204 (2-4), 207 (3-3) (J 7:,) Tadmugilli._:_207. (1- 2), 273 (I- 1), 21'9 (1- 2), 311 (1-1), 209 (I-I), 239 (1-2), 273 (15-17), 284 (1-1),311 (6-12)' 3~0 (1-1),393 (1-1). 313 (1-1),365 (3-4), 369(1-1), 388(3-5), 393(5-7),399(6-6): PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfall, Agrjculture, Industry, Education, Health and few other aspects CONTENTS

PAGS

Explanatory Note .. 205 PUBLIC HEALTH

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 233 I. Highest and Lowest temperatures •• Not Printed. l8. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths 234 2. Rainfall. 210 19. Reg.istered deaths and causes of deaths 234 AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 212 MISCELLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 218 supply 20. Railway mileage and stations ., 235 5. Acreagt' of crops under irrigation 219 21 .• .R(l)ads 235 6. Yield per acre and outturn of principal crops 224 22. 110st olilioes, telegraph offices and 'radio 235 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops •• 224 licences. 8. Harvest prices •. 225 9. Livestock lind agricultural implements 225 21. :.Banks 235 1O. Classifi~ation of land holdings according to 2;29 24. Land Rl}\'eruJe 236 size. 25. Sales tax and Entenainment tax 236 INDUSTRIES 26. Dealers ,ll1ncier Sales Tax Act •• 236 II. Employment in factories 229 Z7. Documents registered and value of property 236 12. Distribution of factories according to products 229 transfelTed . and their working strength. Police ;force and crime statistics 13. Distribution of factories according to number 230 28. 237 of days worked. 29. ,Cases decided in civil and criminal courts 237 14. Manufacturing Industries •. Not Printed. 3Q. Electdcal energy generated, purchased and 237 ·(lon-sumed. EDUCATION 15. Educationlll institutions by types and by 231 31. 'irowns and. v.illages electrified •• 237 number of students enrolled. 32. Weelcly market'S and Cattle markets 237 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 232 location and number of students. 33. FaiTS 233

J- b813·-III·-21-B (Osmanabad) EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Table 3 Statistics on climate and rainfall, agriculture, indus­ try, ,education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of lana and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled by the District Statistical Officer, for this district as a whole and for each taluka separately. It volume. The concerned Departments of the State is presented for ten years J950-5 I to J959-60 : and Central Governments have also been consulted. (i) Geographical area: This area represeflts For most of the Tables the footnotes show the the total land area and is worked out from sources from which the material has been obtained. the Survey and Settlement Records. The changes' in the geographical area from 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may year to year may be due to territ9rial be broadly grouped as follows :- changes or corrections on account of adjustments in the areas of former (1) Climate and Rainfall-Tables 1 and 2. unsurveyed villages which are noW (2) Agriculture-Tables 3 to 10. surveyed; (3) Industries-Tables II to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether S~a~e­ (5) Public Health--Tab1es 17 to 19. owned or private and c1as'Ied or admllltS­ 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 Table 1 like mountains, river beds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti­ This table presents the highest and the lowest vation unless at a very high cost) ; temperatures recorded at one or more stations in the district for all the 12 months for the years (iv) Culturable '(.(.'aste: This includes lands which 195 I to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the can be brought under cultivation but last column. However this table is not printed for which have not been cultivated or having this district. been cultivated f(lf some time have not been cultivated successively for more Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro-· than five years. Such lands may either be logical Department and are published in their fallow or covered with shrubs; monthly weather reports and. their summary which is, (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing lands: published annually. This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows Table 2 or not; This table shows monthly and annual rainfall and: (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not the number of rainy days for the various stations in included ill the Ilet area sown : This cate­ the district. "Normal rainfall " [column (28)] is the­ gory includes lands under casuarina trees, average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. thatching grass, bamboo bushes or Where rainfall records over such a long period are: other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands not available it may be the average for a shorter which are not included under orcha1 ds period-in some cases even five years. Rainfall are included in this class. These are records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis­ lands which are put to some agricultural pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges use but whose area is not included in have been supplied. These statistics are published the net area sown; in Part III of the State Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the which are left fallow during the current Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently year only; consolidated imd issued by the Meteorological Department in two annual publications, viz., " Daily {"iii) Other fallow land: All lands which have Rainfall of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India" • been cultivated but which are temporarily out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa~ less than one year and not more than five rately for each of the ten years from 195 I to 1960. years; 206

(ix) Net area sown: The net area sown is the The estimates of average yields and production in . actual area under crops counting areas respect of rice, bajri, kharif and rabi jowar, wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once; based on the results of crop estimation surveys (x) Gross cropped area: This is the sum of conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. areas under all crops and represents the The estimates of yields for other remaining crops sum of net area sown and area sown more are based on the anna valuation figures and normal than once in the year. yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (1) the table presents in section B the Table 7 details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents \vholesale prices of principal classified in two main grollps, 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 The data on land utilisation and areas under crops Headquarters. are primarily prepared by the village officials of Table 8 the Revenue Department. They are subsequently consolidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price' is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disposed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village site during the They haye not been published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate Table 4 to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. This table presents gross and net irrigated areas :and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources Table 9 ·of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data agricultural implements for the district and each taluka are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51 J956-57 separately for three years: 1951, 1956 and 1961. The ;and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as material is obtained from the three Livestock a whole and for each taluka separately. Censuses conducted in those years. The reference date to which the data relate is the 15th April of the Table 5 concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultry" in section B of the table includes hens, under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross crop­ Section C presents statistics for agricultural im­ ped area and the gross irrigated area are presented plements. The figures for carts shown in the table in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under are in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes irrigation for each crop. only. The material is presented for the district as The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned a whole and for each taluka separately. by the Government and those owned by private Sources for the district and talukawise material persons. are different and there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each taluka separately. Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outturn and average This table presents the distribution of the number yields per acre of principal crops in the district. The of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, The material has been taken from the census of bajri, ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non­ agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and Or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. tobacco. Crops which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in tNms of con~ The out turn figures are in hundred tons while verted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving dve average yields are shown in pounds per acre. weight age for irrigated lands. 207 Where the district has undergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or This table presents a summary of data r~garding 1960, the material relates to the area of the district the manufacturing industries as obtained· through as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1933-54. the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries (3) INDUSTRIES conducted during the year 1958. Table 11 The J 958 Census had covered only 29 important This table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factories number of working factories, the number of man­ using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and the The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31 st December average daily number of workers employed classi­ J 958. " Value" added by manufacture denotes fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents the increase in the total value of commodities as (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation reporting factories. The number of non-reporting· of fixed assets from the total value of the products. factories and their estimated average daily number of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures These details of factories are further split up by the for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown under column (1) both by However this tlble is not printed for this district. industry code and a brief description. The in­ dustry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) (4) EDUCATION are those used for compilation of data by the Chief Table 15 Inspector of Factories. They are different from This table shows the number of different types of the Standard Industrial Classification used in the educational institutions in the district and the total Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for Explanatory Note to Part II. each type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The The material is presented only for the district as material is presented for the district as a whole and .a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. for each taluka separately. The word" factories" here includes only the regis­ The number of institutions relates to the academic tered factories. They are of three types- ye'ar ending June and the number of pupils is as on (i) Factories using no po,ver but employing 31 st March of the respective years. 20 or more workers; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 more workers; and This table presents a list of colleges and high (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above schools in the district with their locations. The but notified by the Government as material relates to 31 st March 1961, and does not covered by the Factories Act. include institutions started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the Lists are presented talukawise. three types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for This table shows medical facilities available in each type of industry by size of employment. For the district. The material is presented for three each size group, the number of factories and their years J 950, 1955 and 1960 and shows the number total working ~trength are shown for each industry of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, rural separately. The material is presented only for the health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available and district as a whole and only for one year, viz. 1961. indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories The material presented here includes only civil for each type of industry by the number of days hospitals and Government dispensaries, Local or worked during the year. The material is shown for Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Rail­ each industry and the number of factories and their way dispensaries. It does not cover private un­ total workers are shown for each group of working aided institutions run by individuals or associa­ periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial tions. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses pattern of employment in industries in the district. or patients shown in this table does not include that Material is presented only for the district as a whole relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private and relates to the year 1961. practitioners. 208

Table 18 (6) MISCELLANEOUS This table shows data about births, deaths and Tables 20 to 31 infant deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need no. possible, figures for each, taluka are also shown further clarification. separately. For the distncts of Aurangabad and Table 32 Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented only for the years 1957 and onwards. This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. The table also shows the day on which The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of the weekly bazar is held. -Places where cattle bazars, children below one year. are held are also indicated. The list is based on the The coverage and reporting on births, ~eaths and information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices., and the Census enumerators' reports, prepared! epidemic diseases in the rural are.as are mcomple~e in many respects. The matenal presented m in September-October 1960. Tables 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated Table 33 as any accurate representation of actual conditi~ns This table gives a talukawise list of villages where in the district and should be used only after allowmg different religious or cultural fairs are held. The' a margin for those limitations. The Department list includes only those fairs which have a congrega­ of Public Health is working on many schemes to tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- improve the present position in respect of vital statistics. (i) Location Code Number. (ii) the name of the village in which the fail: Table 19 is held, (iii) distance trom Railway station, ,and S. T" This table shows the number of deaths due to Bus stop, principal causes in the district for the 10 years (iv) name of the fair, and month and date of the 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown l}re fair, and cholera, smallpox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, (v) average congregation fever, respiratory diseases and other cause~. The is furnished fOJ each fair separately. figures of fevers include deaths due to entenc fever, The list is prepared on the basis of information cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, !yphvs, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumoma, pul­ collected from the District Superintendents of Police,. Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. monary tuberculosis, whoopi~g cou~h, et~. In the other causes are included dlphthena, chIcken-pox, The number of people gathering at the fair is based poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad birth, etc. approximation. 209

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL

Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures

[Data are not available] 210

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May June Station/Year Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain .. day, fall days fall days fall days fall day, lall days lall

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

PARENDA 1951 1.3 12.2 1.5 7 150.6 1952 '3 46.0 8' 6t.2 1953 2 8:9 5 77.0 1954 0:11 1 14.2 9 186.7 1955 1 13.2 's 23:4 8 92.5 1956 2.0 3 68.1 7 102.4 1957 'j '3 30.0 2 9.1 6 180.8 1958 2 14.2 4 27.6 3 89.1 1959 1 4.8 3 21.5 9 104.6 1960 I 3.2 5 68.6 4 39.5 OSMANABAD .. 1951 0.5 2.3 5 32.8 11 216.4 1952 I 9.7 3 114.8 1953 '4 26:9 8 240.3 1954 2 14.s 'j 23:9 8 337.0 1955 1 2.8 4 46.7 12 204.7 1956 2.5 8 149.1 9 86.6 1951 ';2 '6 96.0 4 54.4 9 76.7; 1958 2 2 21.7 3 24.2 6 66.7 1959 4 19.6 3 20.7 13 416.4 1960 1 I 7.6 4 68.8 8 79.3 TULJAPUR 1951 1.3 1 11.4 2 12.7 9 131.3 1952 '2 2 12.7 3 78.7 6 79.5 1953 3 15.5 2.0 8 145.3- 1954 '5 'j 29.5 247.9 1955 1 3 76.2 12 169.9 1956 'i 21:j 5 61.5 "9 129.3 1957 3 93.2 4 77.7 8 225.0 1958 1 2 27.9 • 1 25.4 4 61.1 1959 NA NA NA NA NA NA .143.3- 1960 KAUM 1951 5,1 2 10.2 12 190.5 1952 'j 0.5 3 79.8 4 43.7 1953 'j 9.7 7 119.4- 1954 2:8 2.3 10 197.4 1955 'j 5.1 'j 5:3 13 193.8 1%6 4 89.9 10 )34.9 1957 I II :4 'i 8:9 3 31.(j II 101.3 1958 2.5 3 36,8 I 14.2 6 104.7 1959 1 33.0 10 233.1 1960 5 72.1 6 11.1

NA-Not Anil.ble, 211

CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Rainfall (Figures in mms.)

July AUIll1.t September October November December Annual _------Normal Station/Year Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain------Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy Rain- Rainy .Rain- Rainfall days fall dan fall days fall days fall days fall dan fall days fall (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (I)

PARENDA 10 320.0 6 42.4 9 120.4 4 60.2 37 708.6 599 1951 4 54.9 1 19.1 6 141.5 4 70.6 28 436.5 1952 10 192.8 4 16.5 14 300.2 9 130.3 44 725.7 1953 14 206.8 7 144.5 7 165.4 3 54.4 .. '2 42:4 43 815.2 1954 13 183.4 15 198.4 8 98.0 6 102.6 56 713.8 1955 12 218.9 7 106.2 10 179.6 6 152.9 'j 115:8 48 945.9 1956 4 68.8 16 225.8 5 149.1 4 92.7 41 766.2 1957 10 140.4 20 373.5 2 10.9 4 77.5 I 8:6 47 760.9 1958 9 66.9 9 86.0 14 241.3 4 62.2 1 37.1 50 624.4 1959 7 47.1 2 8.2 18 432.3 1 8.6 3 85.9 41 693.4 1960 OSMANABAD II 225.0 10 71.1 7 83.8 7 86.4 0.5 51 718.8 843 1951 8 97.0 12 136.1 11 57.4 8 182.4 '4 86.9 49 697.0 1952 13 326.9 8 %.5 17 288.0 8 102.5 58 1.081.1 1953 20 444.7 12 75.2 8 375.4 1 6.9 '2 23:6 59 1.331.2 1954 14 249.9 24 503.7 9 191.5 2 17.0 I 7:6 67 1.228.5 1955 18 317.2 12 114.8 14 145.3 6 69.6 4 133.9 71 1.019.0 1956 19 199' IS 306.3 3 62.2 4 113.8 62 919.5 1957 15 178. 19 382.4 6 84.6 2 56.6 2 38:6 57 880.9 1958 15 215.1t 13 214.0 13 245.3 7 120.5 2 12.4 70 1.264.0 1959 11 144.3 3 26.8 15 331.3 2 17.1 3 54.9 48 740.3 1%0 TUWAPUR 15 401.8 11 104.9 8 104.9 5 62.2 51 830.5 762 1951 10 198.4 6 44.5 9 224.3 2 48.3 40 704.9 1952 10 315.7 8 64.0 13 288.3 10 192.3 52 1.023.1 1953 14 392.4 12 116.1 8 229.6 I 43.2 'i 41:9 54 1.159.5 1954 15 338.8 23 473.5 14 212.1 5 68.6 73 1.342.1 1955 10 388.8 14 185.7 14 297.2 '5 105:4 59 1.189.0 1956 18 254.0 17 266.4 8 124.5 '5 81 :5 I 5.1 64 1.127.4 1957 13 255.2 20 507.5 6 104.2 3 50.8 I 3.8 51 1055.0 1958 II 186.6 10 258.8 15 190.3 10 210.7 NA NA 1959 NA NA NA NA 1%0 KALAM 16 249.9 5 55.4 9 106.9 4 41.7 49 659.7 705 1951 8 101.9 7 54.6 9 124.0 3 36.8 I 7:4 36 466.7 1952 9 98.6 5 50.0 15 256.3 4 124.5 41 658.5 1953 16 • 260.6 9 81.0 6 211.6 1 6:i 42 761.8 1954 10 244.6 16 310.4 9 175.0 '2 3ij 3:3 52 974.6 1955 17 349.5 8 83.3 12 175.5 6 141.0 '9 162.8 66 1,136.9 1956 13 239.5 10 134.6 7 113.0 4 113'8 51 753.5 1957 8 . 220.6 18 471.4 2 16.8 1 18.0 39 885.0 1958 13 118.1 10 205.1 15 300.7 5 99.8 I 10'.2 55 1,000.0 1959 6 138.1 2 18.0 14 164.7 4 55.1 2 27.4 39 486.5 1%0

NA~Not Available, Source: M!teorolOlrical Department. Golaba •• Bombay.

J-1813-II1-z8-A-(Osmanabad). 212

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops

( Aroa fillUro. in hundred acre.)·

Cla.sification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4)- (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 34,662 Forests ., •. .. •• 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 Barren and unculturable land 325 325 325 325 365 365 365 365 365 365 Land put to non--agticultura.l uses 741 741 741 741 718 681 673 673 673 673 Culturable waste .. .. ., 12,92 1,292 772 582 350 350 357 357 357 357 Perma.nent pastures and other 268 268 268 131 131 131 867 867 867 867 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves 841 841 837 837 884 881 121 121 121 121 not included in area sown. Curren tfallow. . . . . J 10,447 8,779 7,856 7,376 6,431 5,905 1,962 1,962 6,091 5,548 Otherfallow land •• .. 3,938 5,263 882 1,400 Net area sown .. 20.717 22,385 2~3832 24,639 25,752 26,318 26,348 24,671 25,275 25,300 Total gross crDPped area .. 20,810 22,490 2.1,939 24,875 26,068 26,392 26,829 25,337 25,940 26,002 Gross irrigated area 601 650 646 698 866 980 997 1,011 984 1,239 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED ARFA- Tota] area under food crop. . . 14,728 17.057 18,469 19,269 17,911 18,601 19,011 17,611 18,587 19,224 Area unJer terea[s .• 9.447 9,669 11,189 11,200 11,887 12,517 12,666 11,523 12,852 13,190' Rice 194 327 319 420 466 541 652 754 729 731 Wheat 872 788 930 949 1,158 1,477 1,433 1,221 1,398 1,371 Jowor 7,731 7,752 9,079 8,859 9,310 9,607 9,706 8,682 9,822 10,305 Bajri 349 510 611 663 614 577 550 536 543 473 Ragi 7 30 22 29 17 II 7 23 .18 5 Maize ., 3, 40 29 41 38 31 32 39 40 3& Other cereol. 259 222 199 239 284 273 286 268 302 269 Are. under pul... . • 4.701 6,857 6,566 7,556 5,373 5,449 5,565 5,469 5.125 5,3;0 Tur 1,395 1,755 1,517 1,942 1,661 1,708 1,688 1.664 1,668 1,485· Gram .. 1,665 1,410 1,337 1.172 1,394 1,663 1,401 1,324 1,304 1,273 Other pul,e. 1,641 3,692 3,712 4,442 2,318 2,078 2,476 2,481 2,153 2,592' Sugarcane •. " 72 67 52 67 79 95 1I3 III 138 fruits and vegetable. 85 56 85 68 86 87 88 78 67 72 Condiments and spices 426 387 557 389 494 467 591 427 432 474 Mi.cellaneou.lood crops 69 16 5 4 4 2 6 1 Area under non·food crops .• 6,082 5,433 5,470 5,606 8,157 8,291 7.818 7}26 7,353 6,778: Area under oil-seeds 4,332 2.556 3,476 2.994 5,410 5,246 5,393 ~,454 5,115 4,821 Gtoundnut 1,656 1,918 2,508 2,571 3,128 3,081 3,081 2,627 2,997 2,754 Se.amum ., 141 206 160 221 192 166 112 107 109 116 Otheroil.seeds 2,535 432 808 202 2,090 1,999 2,200 2,720 2,009 1,951- Cotton 1,055 2.71~ 1,798 2,501 2,032 2,347 1,733 1,506 1,376 1,285 Tobacco...... 17 .. 7 7 I 9 7 7 10 Other non-lood crops including 678 153 1}6 104 708 697 683 759 855 662 lodder crop •• .JAHMADPUR TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,931 3,931 3,931 Forest:!! .. •. .. NA NA NA NA NA NA Barren and unculturable land ., NA NA NA NA NA NA 6;' 67 67 67 Land put to non·agriculturaluses .• NA NA NA NA NA NA 67 67 67 67 Cuhurable waste " " ,. NA NA NA NA NA NA 23 23 23 23- Perrnanen t pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 112 111 112 112 grazing land., Miscellaneous tree crops and grovel NA NA NA NA NA NA 5 5 5 5 not included in area sown. C"rrent fallows ., NA NA NA NA NA NA 62 483 563 Otherlallow land .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 829 271 349 350 Net area 30Wn • • • • NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,828 3,325 2,825 2,744· Total gross cropped area .. 2,163 2,497 2,388 2,457 2,739 2,792 2827 3,326 2,828 2,747 Gro$si-rrigated area 15 18 16 18 29 29 35 25 31 9S (8) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREt\­ Total area under food crop. 1,224 1,501 1,529 1,604 1,534 1,568 1,650 1,568 1,593 1,679< Ared under cereals .• • • 627 791 830 806 903 917 994 960 972 1,060 Rice 17 27 33 35 47 61 64 81 83 80, Wheat 26 21 26 36 37 62 62 33 32 77 Jowar 539 691 703 676 757 726 804 773 794 843· Bajri 13 20 25 21 29 27 30 33 20 20 Ragi 2 2 2 I I Maize " '2 2 2 3 '2 2 2 '2 'i 'j Other cereals 30 28 39 33 31 38 31 .38 42 39 Area under pulses ,. 530 645 624 725 552 578 580 539 548 547 Tur 258 262 282 283 286 286 297 241 281 282 Gram 44 41 43 44 58 101 91 77 62 61 Otber pUlses , • 228 342 299 398 208 191 192 221 205 204- Sugarcane •• 5 6 .. 5 5 7 6 7 7 Fruits and .egetables 's 7 7 7 9 8 8 8 10 10 Condiments and spices 55 53 62 62 65 60 61 55 56 55 Miscellaneouslood crops .. 4 Area und., non.food crop ... 939 996 859 853 1,205 1,224 1,177 1,758 1,235 1,068 Area und.. oil ....d. 446 268 342 317 601 572 601 1,157 611 510 Groundnut 273 228 276 302 435 400 434 409 486 385 Sesamum., " 9 11 II 12 12 12 10 i 8 8 Otheroil.seeds .. 164 29 55 3 154 160 157 741 117 117 Cotton 375 715 505 534 483 540 479 500 494 428 10b.cco...... I 1 I Other non.lood crops indudiDiI 1I7 12 ii '2 Iii Iii 97 100 do 130 fodder cropo.

NA=Not A.ailable, J.1SI3-11I-2S-B-(Osmanabad). 213

AGRICUL TURE Table 3-Land UtiHsation and Area under Different Grops-contd. (Area fiillres in hundred acre.)

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 195}-54 1954--55 195556 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 195HO (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11 )

PARENDA TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,607 2,607 2,607 2,607 rorests ...... NA NA NA NA NA NA Barren and unculturable land NA NA NA NA NA NA 'i I 'j Land put to non-sg-ricultural uses .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 54 54 53 54 Culturable waste .• .. .. NA NA NA. NA NA NA 53 53 53 53 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 34 34 34 34 grn:zing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA NA. NA NA NA notine uded in area sown. Current Ifallcws .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 338 4 434 249 Other fallow land .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 365 Net area sown .• NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,1ii 2,096 2,033 2,2i6 Tot31 gross cropped area .. 1,840 2,125 2,127 2,093 2,219 2,175 2,166 2,156 2,057 2,269 Gross irriiat~d area 63 83 75 93 102 111 122 129 127 155 (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total ana u~der food crops •• 1,575 1,816 1,935 1.856 1,755 1.672 1,728 1,751 1,643 1,859 Area under cereals .• 1,346 1,332 1,439 1,315 1,335 1,330 1,378 1,351 1.380 1,489 Rice I 7 :. 8 13 12 14 24 13 16 Wheat 48 44 47 48 54 64 73 74 74 94 10war 1,278 1,232 1.325 1,140 1,175 1,201 1,243 1,196 1,243 1,317 Bajri 9 36 43 82 53 36 33 32 38 33 Ragi 2 2 4 I Maize .• '4 4 3 4 4 '3 '3 ·s '3 '3 Other cereals 6 7 9 29 35 14 12 20 9 26 Area under pulses 211 464 478 521 399 322 329 375 243 341 Tur 29 133 64 115 95 86 76 90 69 72 Gram '. 122 70 90 76 77 85 96 93 102 85 Other pulses •• 60 261 324 330 227 151 157 192 72 184 Sugarcane .. •• I I I I I 2 2 I 2 F rui ts and vegetables '4 2 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 2 ,Condiments and spices 13 17 13 15 16 15 16 19 15 25 Mi'}ce! \aneou~ {OOd. crop' .. 1 Area under lion-food crop. •• 265 309 192 237 464 503 433 405 414 410 Area under oil-seeds •• 256 106 149 92 312 338 352 309 333 340 Groundnut 22 55 70 65 121 128 146 103 137 131 Sesamum.. .. I 16 7 15 II 8 6 9 1 5 Otheroil,eeds .. 233 35 72 12 180 202 200 197 189 204 Cotton I 191 32 143 134 153 ·69 48 66 51 Tobacco .• .• •• .. 2 I 2 I I I I Other non-food crops including fodder 6 ii ii I 16 Ii' 16 47 14 I B crops. BHUMMAHAL {A) TOTAl.. GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2193 2193 2193 2193 Forests " .. .. .• NA NA NA NA NA NA Barren and unculturable land .. NA NA NA NA NA NA li6 1i6 I i5 Ii6 Land put to non-agricultural uses NA NA NA NA NA NA 63 63 64 63 Culturable waste .. .. .• NA NA NA NA NA NA 8 8 8 8 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 67 67 67 67 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA NA NA NA NA 3 , 3 notincludedin areas.own~ Curren t t

~ B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA- Total area under food crop' •• 917 1,215 1,224 1.262 1,151 1,161 1,076 1,206 1,279 1,321 Area under cereals .. 662 645 732 711 794 787 702 829 916 919 Rice 6 9 7 10 12 12 14 16 16 16 Wheat 66 58 64 67 81 99 91 86 150 150 10"'ar 552 554 616 577 650 623 548 680 720 720 Bajri 18 14 23 25 18 20 17 15 9 8 RaQi I 2 2 I 2 I 7 4 I Maize ,_ '3 3 2 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 Other cereal s 17 6 18 25 28 27 27 20 12 19 Area under pulses .. 233 552 472 529 333 346 340 348 331 364 Tur 25 43 42 64 50 58 60 56 77 70 Gram •• 106 80 80 65 82 89 7; 80 70 88 Other pulses 102 429 350 400 201 199 205 212 184 206 Sugarcane •• •• 4 3 2 3 5 6 5 8 16 Fruit, and vegetables '5 2 5 4 5 5 9 7 6 7 Condiments and spices 14 12 12 15 16 18 19 17 18 IS Miscellaneous food crops •• 3 1 Area under non-food crops •• 210 209 219 191 314 386 381 328 355 338 Area under oil-seeds •• 200 116 178 122 267 292 329 295 323 305 Groundnut 58 88 116 101 147 153 187 150 223 215 Sesamum ., 5 14 12 16 16 19 15 14 10 5 Otheroil-seeds 137 14 50 5 104 120 127 131 90 85 Cotton 2 81 30 67 35 82 38 17 IS 16 Tobacco ...... I I I 1 I Other non-food crops including ·s ii ii I II ii 13 15 i4 16 fodder crops.

NA=Not Available, 214

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

(Area firures in hundred acre,)'

Classification of Area 1950.51 1951.52 1952.53 1953.54 1954.55 1955.56 1956.57 1951.58 1958.59 1959.60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

OSMANABAD TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,952 2,952 2,952 Forests •. •• •. NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.952 Barren and unculturable land .. NA NA NA NA NA NA '7 '7 ';' Land put to non~agricultural uses .• '7 NA NA NA NA NA NA 49 49 49 4<) Culturable waste ...... NA NA NA NA NA NA 33 33 33 34 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 80 81 81 grazing lands. 80 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA AN NA NA NA NA 1 not included in area soWn. I Currentf.lIow. ., NA NA NA NA NA 'NA 272 758 Olherfallow land •. 85 NA NA NA NA NA NA 227 • 5i6 527 Net 8Ter: soWn •• NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,283 2.255 2.0'24 2.169 Totahrrosscropped a.rea 1.801 1,845 2.058 2.204 2.201 2314 2.308 2,332 2,101 Gross irrigated area 74 , 114 2.266· 71 102 102 127 144 148 113 149 (B) DETAILSOFCROPPEDAREA- Total area under food c,op, 1.332 _I,~~, 1.564 1.761 1,550 1.639 1.684 1.778 1,557 1,668 Area u.nder cereal$ 887 1,040 1.102 1.130 1.196 1.234 1.289 1,161 1.213 Rice 15 28 26 39 34 49 69 79 67 70 Wheat 113 95 107 114 154 164 160 139 134 lowar 162 720 722 873 908 899 944 961 1,032 937 95Z Bajri " 4 6 7 12 II 13 13 12 5 12 Ragi .. '3 10 2 I 2 1 2 3 Maize " .• 4 '4 4 3 3 4 4 4 ·s Other cereals .. 32 20 23 23 28 21 26 21 II 12 Area under pulse, 399 488 468 609 368 386 379 420 339 394 Tur .. 94 92 102 144 75 108 107 122 124 119 Gram " 184 158 143 111 148 142 120 112 -223 114 122 c: Other pulses .. lZ1 238 354 145 136 152 186 101 153 .... ugarcane •• •• 10 9 9 II 14 15 19 19 Fruits an.J vegetables .. 9 23 's 4 10 7 8 9 8 8 8- Condiments and spices 31 28 36 33 32 35 47 42 30 Miscellaneous food crops 7 5 I 1 30

Area un/I.r non·food

NA=NotAvaiiabl .. 215

AGRICULTUR£ Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd.

Classification of Area 1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953-54 1934-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (1) (2) (3) (4) , (5) (6) (7) (8 (9) (10) (11) . I A1)QAPUR TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,766 3.766 3,766 3.766 F~ests .,..., NA NA NA NA N,\ NA 16 16 16 16 Barren and unculturable land " NA NA NA NA NA NA 17 17 16 17" Land put to non-agricultural uses " NA NA NA NA NA NA 61 61 61 62' Culturable waste ...... NA NA NA NA NA NA 45 46 46 46 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 80 80 80 80 grazing lands Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA NA NA NA NA I not included in area soWn. Current fallows .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 31 198 874 910 Othedallow lana NA NA . N ..... NA NA N.~ 1.078 S09 120 112 Net area so~n .. .• NA NA NA NA N 2 1 1 Tobacco " .... I 1 3 I 3 '2 Other non-food crops including 64 i4 i5 13 I i4 lio 111 113 111 110 ladder crops, KALAM TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,033 3,033 3.033 3.033 Fore.ts ".'" NA NA NA NA NA NA 13 12 13 12 Barren and uncul tur.ble land , , NA NA NA NA NA NA 6 5 5 6 Land put to non-BIlricultural uses " NA NA NA NA NA NA 11 11 11 11 Culturable waste " " " NA NA NA NA NA NA 13 13 13 13 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 94 95 95 95 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA NA NA NA NA I not included in are9S0Wn. Current lallows " NA NA NA NA NA NA 585 440 904 762 Other fallow land NA NA NA NA NA NA 77 569 Net area soWn '. • • NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.232 1,887 1.99i 2,133: Total gross cropped area 1.824 1.888 2.089 2.237 2.250 2.326 2,311 2.186 2.145 2.281; Gross irrigated area .. 96 108 103 112 124 162 140 158 121 257 (B) DETAIl.S OF CROPPED AREA- Total area underload crops.. .. 1.315 .1,452 1.668 1.768 1.5gl 1.655 1.676 1.635 1,665 1.763. ATea under cereal. 853 841 1.017 1.110 1,098 1,165 1,161 1,076 1,237 1,320 Rice 10 16 14 18 22 24 28 38 36 33 Wheat 153 141 147 146 170 215 225 178 235 212' Jowar 646 648 814 899 854 881 858 818 882 992. Ba~ri 21 IS 26 21 18 15 15 15 13 14 Ragi I 2 I I I 5 Maize " 's S 5 7 III 7 7 9 '9 'S; Other cereal ... 15 IZ 9 18 24 22 27 13 62 61. Area under pulses ~ 400 540 564 606 425 412 419 463 361 354: iur 50 56 60 82 52 57 55 82 66 7o. Gram ., 210 200 162 133 142 159 154 145 138 131 Other pul ses.. .. 140 284 342 391 231 196 210 236 157 153 Sugarcane " •• 13 11 9 12 14 17 20 13 24 Fruits and vegetables., '7 5 8 6 7 8 10 8 8 10 Condiments and spices 45 44 67 35 47 55 69 68 46 55 Miscellaneousfood croP' 10 9 I 2 2 I ATea under non-food CTOP' 509 436 421 469 659 671 635 551 480 518 ATea under oil.seeds 447 233 317 250 483 451 491 451 424 44) Groundnut " 170 184 244 199 274 253 242 190 192 221 Se5amum " 17 23 24 31 20 18 10 12 10 9 Other oi I-seed. 260 26 49 20 189 180 239 249 222 210 Cotton 47 201 98 218 160 207 133 83 43 65 Tobacco.. " •• .' ., I I I 1. I I Other non-food crops includinll 14 'i '6 15 ij 10 ii 12 12 fodder crops,

NA=NotAvailable 216

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 1936-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 [(I) (2) (3) (4) ! (5) (6) (3) (9) (10) (II)

UDGIR TALUKA (AlTOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,737 3.737 3,737 3.737 Fo(~sts .••••• NA NA NA NA NA NA 2 3 2 3 Barren and uncullurahle land .• NA NA NA NA NA NA 36 36 36 36 Land put to nOil~a:rricultural uses •• NA NA NA NA NA NA 85 85 85 85 Culturablewaste NA NA NA NA NA NA 38 37 38 37 Permanent pastures a.nd· I oth~~ NA NA NA NA NA NA 164 162 162 grazing Lands. 162 rvtiscellaneous tree crops an:! srtoves NA NA NA NA NA NA 61 62 63 62 notir:c1uded in area soWn. Current fallows .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 446 391 822 790 OtherfaHow land NA NA NA N.<\ NA NA 333 1.091 6 9 N~tQreasoWn " NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,517 1.870 2.523 2.553 Totalgross cropped area 1.986 1.937 2.100 2,252 2.536 2.586 2.575 1,$72 2.524 2.553 Cros~ irrigated area •• 10 7 7 10 18 20 16 24 1 I) B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crops 1.161. 1.251 1.307 1.483 1.470 1.553 1,599 834 1,510 1.574 Area under cereals .• 569 537 m 728 861 955 959 200 945 981 Rice 16 22 26 33 45 51 61 69 52 53 Wheat 24 20 25 32 35 70 64 5 69 63 Jowar 494 516 626 626 739 788 778 68 783 833 BaiTi 6 8 II 15 14 17 22 21 15 II Ragi 1 3 4 2 5 I I 3 I 1 Mai2e .. 2 2 I I I I I I I I Other cereal s .• 26 16 20 19 22 27 32 33 \9 19 Area under pulses 546 617 544 703 556 543 586 588 514 542 Tur 205 206 96 220 224 211 216 211 211 229 Gram .• 72 78 64 75 78 126 99 91 126 130 Other pulses .. 269 333 384 408 254 206 271 286 177 183 ~u2arcane •• " 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 4 4 F rui t s and vegetables " ·4 5 4 6 6 7 6 2 3 3 Condiments and spices 40 40 44 44 45 45 46 41 44 44 Misceilaneous food crops 2 I 1 Area under non-food croM 825 686 793 769 1,066 1,033 976 1.038 1,014 979 Are:l under oil,..seeds 457 243 345 269 514 467 521 487 460 429 Groundnut .• 172 146 188 199 238 246 269 267 246 239 Sesamllm •• 12 12 12 13 19 10 II II 9 9 Other oil-seeds 273 85 145 '>7 257 211 241 209 205 181 Cotton 269 430 428 4S0 447 460 341 421 460 463 Tobcco.. •••• 1 I Other no>-Iood crops including 99 12 Z·O ~io lOS 106 iOB iio ·94 8S fodder crops. JAUSA TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPH ICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2,974 2.974 2,974 2.974 Forests ••••.• NA NA NA NA NA NA Barren and unculturabe land " NA NA NA NA NA NA i6 i6 ·16 ·i7 Land put to nO:1~a8'ricultural uses •• NA NA NA NA NA NA 65 65 65 65 C"lturablewaste •• NA NA NA NA NA NA 29 30 29 29 Permanent pastures and oth~; NA NA NA NA NA NA 53 53 53 53. grazing Lands. M'scellaneolls tree cto:ps and Q10ves NA NA NA NA NA NA 2 2 2 2 not included in area sown. CurrentfallolVs .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 185 183 28 37 Other fallow land NA NA NA NA NA NA 159 490 250 245 Net area soWn •• . • NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.465 2,135 2.531 2,526 T ota 1grosS cropped area 1.936 2,016 2.269 2,443 2,420 2,559 2,466 2.135 2,531 2,526 Gross irrigated area .• 26 29 30 28 3D 39 42 17 55 56 (El DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA.- Total Area under food crops . • . • 1.334 1,464 1,740 1.848 1.674 1,774 1,787 1,579 .,911 1,922 Area under cereals 753 763 982 939 1.046 1,139 1,093 1,146 1,163 1.197 Rice 13 27 23 35 37 38 51 70 67 75 Wheat 106 8B 127 102 139 176 172 117 133 148 Jawor 588 590 771 771 793 844 792 890 846 885 IhJri 28 35 46 56 56 56 56 51 108 6; Ragi I 2 I I I 5 Maize .. ·3 4 L 4 4 2 ·3 2 ·4 ·4 Otherc~reaIs .• 15 18 12 20 16 22 19 11 10 22 Area under pulses 483 654 641 788 523 55i 579 397 676 618 Tur 133 138 147 212 138 169 168 172 167 170 Gram .. 209 183 171 JI3 174 192 137 126 141 107 Ocher pulses .• 146 333 323 463 211 194 274 99 368 341 :::ugarcane .• " 7 8 6 9 9 II 13 14 13 Fruits and vegetables •. ·6 4 5 '5 6 7 4 3 3 Condiment ~ and spices 67 36 104 60 89 64 99 20 50 83 Miscellaneous foo.d crop::; 20 I I "

ATeIJ under nrm .. jood crops 602 552 529 595 746 785 679 556 620 604 Area under oil-seeds •• 455 233 303 241 466 459 438 366 407 433 Groundnut 121 150 203 201 244 250 220 185 203 23L S~samurn •• II 10 8 10 8 ~ 5 5 6 6 Otheroi.~see.:!s 323 73 92 30 214 201 213 176 19d 195 Cotton 85 297 201 339 225 255 17d lU 8l Iud Tobacco •• •••• 7 I I Other non-£ood crops including 55 21 i5 15 54 ii 6) ni 13i fodder crops.

NA=Not Available. 217

AGRICULTURE Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-concld.

(Area fi~ures in hundred acres)

Classification 01 Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1?54-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4L (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ;

7UMARGA TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 5,619 3,619 3,619 3,619' Forests ...... NA NA NA NA NA NA Barren and unculturable land •• NA NA NA NA NA NA 58 58 58 57 Land put to non-agricultural uses .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 93 93 93 93 Cuiturabl. waste , , , , , , NA NA NA NA NA NA 62 62 62 62 Permanent pastures and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 57 57 57 57 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tr:ee crops and groves NA NA NA NA NA NA notincludedin areaso\l;n. Currentf.I1o\1ls .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 283 786 825 Otherfallow land .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 170 287 26 26 Net area soWn NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,179 2,779 2,537 2,499 Total gross cropped area " 2,537 2,501 2,862 2,826 3,125 3,083 3,306 2,804 2,702 2,650 Gross irrigated area 91 88 80 89 100 126 163 131 108 lOB (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crop, 1,803 1,988 2,294 2,277 2,220 2,235 2,447 2,161 1.983 1,933 Area under cereals .. 1,117 1.129 1,399 1,366 r,437 1,473 1,561 1,436 1,302 1,304 Rice 30 52 40 57 58 75 87 76 97 96 Wheat 106 115 140 138 167 195 175 232 159 159 Jowar 788 690 959 928 970 974 1,099 946 897 899 Bajri 147 228 229 210 206 187 161 157 130 130 Ragi 7 7 4 1 I I Maize .. '4 5 4 4 3 2 2 'j '2 'i Other cereals 42 32 20 25 32 39 36 24 17 18 Are8 under pulses , • 597 800 784 862 690 667 765 652 601 601 Tur 166 265 195 219 173 161 163 172 132 132 Gram ,. 261 176 210 212 228 241 244 143 132 132 Other pu I se. 170 359 379 431 289 265 358 337 337 337 Sugarcane •• •• 9 8 7 10 10 I3 13 15 15 Fruits and vegetables ij 8 12 12 12 16 12 12 7 7 Condiments and spices 69 42 91 30 71 69 96 48 58 56 Miscellaneous food crops .. 7 Area under non-food crop, , • 734 513 568 549 905 848 859 643 719 661 Area under oil-seed. 618 411 501 472 770 721 750 545 631 580 Groundnut 244 263 362 391 374 406 392 342 409 35& Sesamum.. ., 28 58 32 59 53 47 24 14 19 19- Other oil-seed. • • 346 90 107 22 343 268 334 189 203 203 Cotton 19 85 38 69 32 43 20 8 4 4 Tobacco...... 3 I I I I 1 Other non .. food crops including 94 16 29 7 102 83 88 90 84 83 fodder crops, , JNlLANGA TALUKA (A) TOTAL GEOGRAPHICAL AREA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3,382 3,382 3,382 3,382 Forests .. .. ,. NA NA NA NA NA' NA B'lfen and unculturable land ,. NA NA NA NA NA NA 36 3j 34 36 Land put to non .. a:;rriculturaluses .• NA NA NA NA NA NA 66 66 66 66 i Culturable Waste ., .. .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 37 37 37 37' Permanent pastures' and other NA NA NA NA NA NA 86 86 86 86 grazing lands. Miscellaneous tree crops and groves NA NA NA NA NA NA 47 46 47 47 not included in area soWn. Currentfallows .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 104 428 823 Otherf.llow land .. NA NA NE NA NA NA 105 8i6 7 7 Net area soWn .. NA NA NA NA NA NA 2.907 2,300 2,677 2,285 Totalilrosscropped area .. 2,316 2,360 2,590 2,703 2,914 3,107 2,969 2,712 2,828 2,450. Gross irrigated area .. 16 19 19 18 30 42 37 93 156 142: (B) DETAILS OF CROPPED AREA­ Total area under food crop. 1,469 1.701 1,867 1,954 1,872 2,079 2,028 1,998 2,011 1,830 Area under cereal. " 810 837 1,019 979 1,059 1,219 1,205 1,187 1,385 1.085 Rice 31 40 44 60 64 65 77 83 99 76, Wheat 91 67 87 87 100 178 151 124 136 139 Jow.r 621 653 810 760 816 911 898 904 1,019 819, Bajri 35 41 53 52 55 46 59 44 49 30 Ragi • 5 I 3 2 I I 10 3 Maize .• 2 '2 I 2 2 2 1 '2 2 2' Other cereals 25 34 23 15 20 16 18 30 71 16. Area under pul... • • 607 789 779 932 743 801 737 731 563 695, Tur 169 175 185 189 209 180 165 135 162 140, Gram .. 213 186 176 165 194 305 195 235 197 2091 Other pulses 225 428 418 578 340 316 377 361 204 346, Sugarcane .. ., 9 8 5 6 8 9 10 11 91 Fruits and vegetables 's 8 8 10 7 9 9 4 1 Condiments and spices .. 38 58 53 38 54 44 66 61 47 33 Miscellaneous food crops '. 6 2 Area under non-food cro". '. 847 659 723 749 1,042 1.028 941 714 817 620 Area under oil-seeds 493 232 383 340 605 583 555 444 531 477 Groundnut 153 191 290 298 358 308 307 240 294 228 Sosamum .. 30 26 23 26 25 18 11 9 10 7 Other Jil-seed. 310 15 70 16 222 257 237 195 227 242 Cotton 179 399 308 385 325 342 280 169 85 65 Tobacco .. .•.. 1 1 I 1 2 2 I Other non-food crops including 174 27 32 23 (Ii 103 105 99 199 77 fodder crop.,

N.\=Not Available. Saurce: Soason and Crop Reports and Land Records De"arbnent. 218

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply

(Area .GilUfeS in hundre~ ate.)

Gross Gross Net Govern... Private Total Tanlcs Tube Well. Other Wells Ot}., Di,trict I Taluk, Year Cropped Irrigated Irrigated men! wn,1 Canal ------Sources Area Atea Area Canal Atea Atea No. Are. No. Atea No. Atea Atea At•• {I} (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (l2) (l3) (14) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 1950-51 •• 20,810 601 596 1 581 14 1956-57 .. 26,829 997 886 36 36 '4 '6 14,7i4 778 66 195'Hi0 .. 2M02 1,239 1,062 67 67 6 4 16,175 991

I'Ahmadpur T,luk, .. 1950-51 2,163 15 15 15 1956.51 2,827 35 33 909 33 I95'HiO 2,747 95 41 2' j' 909 40

Parend. T.Iuk, .. 1950.51 1,840 63 63 63 1956-51 2,166 122 111 36 36 , j 2,12:1 75 I95'Hi0 .. 2,269 155 151 67 67 'j 2,247 83

Bhum Mahal 1950-51 1,127 97 91 81 10 1956-57 1,457 133 105 742 105 195'Hi0 .. 1,659 96 94 742 94

Osmanabal Taluka .. 195051 1,801 71 71 69 1956-57 2,308 114 100 I 'j MO 99 195'HiO 2,266 149 92 I 2 1,974 90

,f.atur Taluka .. 1950-51 1,553 17 17 17 1956-57 1,976 27 26 l,6iJi 26 195'HiO .. 2,078 25 25 1,613 25

)uli,pur Taluka .. 1950-51 1,727 99 99 99 1956-57 2,468 168 163 '2 4 3,174 136 ij 195'HiO 2,523 148 14B 2 2,610 148

'Kalam Taluka .. 1950-51 1,824 96 97 97 1956-57 .. 2,311 140 118 1,1Iio 89 ij 195'HiO .. 2,281 257 257 1,79B 257 . . ~JgirTaluk. .. 1950-51 1,986 10 10 10 1956-57 2,575 16 II 5n 11 1959-60 2.553 8 8 529 8

~.o Taluk, 1950-51 1,936 26 26 26 .. 1956-57 2,466 42 42 1,130 42 1959-60 2,526 56 56 1,284 56 r jJmarga T .Iuk. ,. 1950-51 2,537 91 91 91 1956-57 .. 3,306 163 144 1,293 130 i4 1959-60 .. 2,650 lOB 63 1,293 63

/Nil.ngo Toluk. .. 1950-51 2,316 16 16 13 3 1956-57 I 2,969 37 33 I I 1,116 32 "" 1959--60 2,450 142 127 1,176 127

Sou,ce: Season and Crop Reports and Lane! Record. Deportment. 219

AGRICULTURE

Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irri~ation (Area figure. in hundred ocres)

Crops !TTisated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL Gross Cropped Area .. 20.810 22.490 23.939 24.875 26.068 26.892 26.829 25.337 25.940 26.002 Gross Irrigated Area .. 601 650 646 698 866 980 997 1.011 981 1.239 Irrigated Arta under food crops 554 583 586 655 825 935 951 965 926 1.204 Area under Cereal. 348 336 334 416 545 666 636 647 617 852 Rke 6 10 14 12 17 14 18 23 35 45 Wheat 127 120 104 156 188 247 261 209 191 304 Jow.r 179 172 213 227 319 384 340 399 378 484 Bajd Ragi Maize 13 is 13 19 Other cereoi; 36 34 'j ii ii ii 4 I Area under Pulses 16 21 21 31 42 55 45 29 55 74 Tur •• I 1 Gram ii i5 i3 20 28 47 36 20 50 71 Other puis"" 4 6 8 11 14 8 9 8 5 2 Sugarcane 49 72 67 52 67 79 95 113 III 138 F rllit s and vegei.d.les .,'. Condiments and spices 63 6i 62 64 88 92 98 lis 8i 89 Miscellaneous food crops 78 93 102 92 83 43 77 51 62 51 Area undtr non-food cro/>$ 47 67 60 43 41 45 46 46 58 35 Area under oil-seeds- Groundnut .. 2 3 2 2 Sesamum .. 2 Otheroil-s";'ds .. '(, Cotton .. .. ., ., ., '3 '9 '6 4 '4 i6 '5 4 '7 Tobacco: : I I I I I I I 1 Other non-food ~~ops i~~ludi~~ fodJ~r cro~'s 44 57 54 38 31 32 37 37 48 28

AHMAD PUR 1'ALUKA Gross Cropped Aria 2.163 2.497 2.388 2.457 2.739 2.792 2.827 3.326 2;828 2.747 Gro,s Irrigated Area .. IS 18 16 18 29 29 35 25 31 95 Irrigated Area under food crops 15 17 15 16 26 29 34 25 31 95 Area under Cereals 7 6 4 8 17 18 18 9 13 77 Rice Wheat '7 6 '4 8 13 i4 ;7 '9 jj 77 Jowor Bajri Ragi Maize Other cereai ~ 4 '4 'i Area undtr Pulses Tur .. Cram Other pulse's' Sugarcane '4 's '6 4 '2 '2 '7 '6 7 '7 Fr-.lits and vegei~bIes :: '2 Condiment s and spices 'i 'i " Miseellaneou,food crops '4 5 4 '4 '9 7 io ii Ij Area under non-food crop, 2 3 Area unJer oil-seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Olheroil-s';'ds Cotton Tobacco: : .. Other non-food 'drops i~cludil;g fodder cr~;'s I I "2 '3 'j

PARENDA TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 1,840 2,125 2.127 2.093 2.219 2.175 2.166 2.156 2.057 2.269' Gross Irrigaled Area 63 83 75 93 102 III 122 129 127 155 Irrigated Area ""der food crop. 54 71 66 83 88 102 112 125 116 149 Area unJ., Cereals 42 52 46 60 65 79 87 103 94 127 Rice 2 2 2 3 3 5 5 3 3 Wheat jj II II 14 14 IS 18 20 19 14 Jowar 24 31 33 38 45 54 63 74 69 107 Bajri Ragi Maize 'j '3 '3 Other cereai ~ ·s 's 6 '3 '4 'i I

]-ISI3-III-2g.A-(Osmanabad). 220

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation--contd.

(Are. Ii gut.. in hundred acres)

Crops Irrigated 195Ml 1951.52 1952.53 1953.54 1954·55 1955·56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959..60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

PARENDA TALUKA-concld. Area under Pulses 5 5 8 8 9 9 7 Tur " Cram " 2 I I I I 3 3 3 4 's Other pulses 4 4 7 7 4 6 4 5 2 Sugarcane •. .• 'j 1 1 I I I I 2 1 2 Fruits and vegatables" Cond.iments and spices 's '7 '7 's '9 ii ii ij ii ii MJsceJJaneous lood crops I " 7 6 5 4 4 1 I ATea under non,food crop, 9 12 9 10 9 10 4 II Area under oj{·",eds- Croundnut 3 2 2 2 2 Sesarnum .• Other, o,l'seed Cotton...... '2 'i 3 'j 1 6 Tobacco...... Other non-food crops including fodder crops '7 's 'S 'i '3 BHUMMAHAl... GTO" CroPPed Area 1.127 1.424 1.443 1.453 1.465 1.547 1,457 1.534 1.634 1.659 Gr ... Irrigaltd Area 97 101 87 8, 143 13S 133 98 75 96 Irrigated Area under food crops 93 83 74 80 127 130 128 96 74 94 Area under Cereals 71 57 52 56 96 94 92 B6 60 64 Rice 2 3 3 \ 3 5 3 1 3 4 Wlleat 16 26 8 18 18 23 41 14 6 7 Jowar 44 23 39 34 74 65 44 69 49 51 Bajn Ragi Maize " " '3 '2 '2 Other cereal s 9 'i 'j 'j 'j I Area under Pul,'S 1 8 II 15 11 15 Tur.. ., Gram .. 4 '(, '(, 's ii is ii Othe' pulse. " 3 I 2 3 4 2 3 Sugarcane • • • • 3 6 3 2 3 2 4 6 's i6 Fruits and vegetables .• Condiments and spices •'] io '7 8 9 II ii '3 2 8 Miscellaneous food crops 5 3 4 3 4 . 6 6 1 4 6

Area under non ..}ood CT,QPS 4 18 13 4 16 5 5 2 2 Area nnder ai[",seeds-- Groundnut Sesamum .. Otheroil_seeds 'j Cotton " 3 'j 1 'i Tobacco.. .. •. ., .• .• .• 1 'j 1 I I 'j 'j Other non-food

03MANABAD TALUKA Gross Crupp,d Area .. 1,331 1.343 2.058 2.204 2.201 2,314 2,308 2.332 2.101 Z.Z66 Gross Irrigated AT!" 71 74 102 102 127 144 114 148 113 149 1"lgafed Area under food crops 67 70 90 91 116 141 110 139 113 .145 Area under Cereal, 42 40 60 63 92 \Q2 71 I(\Q 69 % Rice) 1, 2 4 4 2 1 4 3 2 3 Wheat lZ 10 11 14 23 2i , 27 21 Jowar 28 24 45 4j 67 76 63 66 67 Bairi Ragi Mai~e _, '5 Other cereals 4 Area und" Pulse. 4 2 3 14 3 Tur " Gram " I '4 '2 '3 '2 i4 '2 3 Other pulses " 1 I Sugarcane .• " 6 10 9 9 I '4 15 iii if, 23 Fruits and vegotables .. Condiments and spices 8 'Ii '7 '5- '9 9 ii iz i~ i6 l'vJiscellaneous food crops 10 10 12 10 II 12 10 5 II 8 Area under non-food crops 4 12 10 II 3 4 9 3 Area under oil",seeds­ Groundnut Sesamum .. Other oil ... seeds Cotton " '. Tobacco.. ., " .• .. •. ~' .. Othel' no;';.-food crops including fodder crops 4 4 9 'j

J·1813-!II-Z9·B-(Osmanabad). 221'

AGRICULTURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd,

(Are. fig,ures in hundred acres)

Crops IniJated 1950.51 1951.52 1952.53 1953-54 1954.55 1955.56 1956.57 1957.58 1958-59 1959.60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

LATlJR TALUKA Gro .. CroPPed Area 1,553 1,791 1,812 1.897 1,886 1,969 1,976 2,041 2.039 2,078 Gro .. Irrigaled Area 17 18 19 17 19 27 27 28 25 25

Irrigated Area u~det food crop. 16 17 18 17 18 25 26 24 25 23 Area under Cereal. 4 5 9 17 10 6 8 Rice .7 Wheat I 'j '2 '4 '5 '6 '9 '(, ';; Jowar 2 3 3 2 3 10 I I I B.jri Ragi Maize .. Other cere.I,. 'j 'j 'j Area under Pulses Tur .. Gram .. Other pulses 'j Sugarcane •. .. 5 '6 6 4 3 '9 ji ji j4 Fruit,and vegetables .. '2 '2 '2 '2 '3 '3 Condiments and spices "3 'j Miscellaneousfood crops 5 4 5 4 3 3 4 '5 Area under non-food crops 4 2 Area underoil... sceds- Groundnut Sesamum ., Otheuil.seed. Cotton ., Tobacco .. ., ., ...... 'j 'j 'j Other non-food crops including fodder crops 'j 'j

TULJAPUR T ALUKA

Gross CroPbed Area 1.727 2,106 2.201 2.310 2,313 . 2.434 2.468 2.239 2,551 2.523 Gross Irrigated Area 99 105 108 127 144 145 168 160 16i 1~8 IrriRaied Area under food crops 91 98 98 121 134 138 159 155 IW 1-15 Area under Cereals 52 58 55 78 91 95 110 120 132 118 Rice I I I 1 2 I I I 3 3 Wheat 20 17 20 24 31 34 43 41 37 38 Jowar 27 33 33 48 56 58 62 75 90 75 Bajri Ragi '4 '2 Maize ., 'j 3 Other cereal s '4 's '2 '2 Area under Pulses 2 f 2 2 2 6 5 7 TUT •• I I Gram ., 'j 'j 'j '2 '2 'j 5 ·s 5 I I Other pulses I 'j Sugarcane ., .. 4 's ·s '2 4 8 ·s II Fruits and vegetables .. Condiments and spices 16 12 j.j 16 20 20 19 iz "(, Miscellaneousfood crops 17 22 23 22 19 17 Z 3 3 Area under non-lood crops 8 7 10 10 5 3 Area under oll.seeds- Groundnut Sesamum .. Otherod.seeds Cotton ,. I Tobacco.. .. •• ...... Other non·food crops including fodder crops 9 9

KI'V.'I1 TALUKA Gro", Cropped Area 1,824 1.833 2,089 2.237 2,250 2.326 2.311 2.186 2.145 2.281 Gros, Irrigated Area 96 108 103 112 124 162 140 158 121 257 Irrigated Area under food crops 88 99 98 110 121 157 137 153 121 2jj Area under Cereals 62 65 63 77 9J 123 94 105 90 195 Rice I 1 2 I 2 1 2 3 I 5 Wheat 15 13 12 21 25 39 24 29 62 79 lowar 44 43 49 S3 62 82 67 71 27 108 Baid Ragi Maize .. Othereereals '2 3 2 222

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acrea~e of Crops under Irrigation-contd,

(Area figures in hundred acres)

Crops Irrigated 1950-51 1951.52 1952·53 1953.54 1954.S5 1955.56 1956.51 1957-58 1958-59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

KALAM TALUKA--concld.

Area under Pulse. 3 3 5 6 9 12 8 10 25 Tur ,. 'j Gram " '2 'j '5 '7 ii '8 '6 'j 25 Otherpul... .. 1 2 I 2 I 4 Sugarcane .. •• '9 13 II 8 2 4 is 20 ij 24 Fruitsand vegetables .. Condiment sand spices '4 '5 's '5 '9 '7 '7 '7 6 9 Miscellaneous food crops 10 13 14 14 11 II 10 11 II 2 Area unier non·food crop. 8 9 5 2 3 5 3 5 2 Area under oil-seeds- Groundnut Sesamum •• Oth.roil-seeds Cotton.. .. ,...... 'j '2 '2 'j 3 Toba.cco II ., •• •• ., " Other non-Iood crop. including lodder crops 7 '7 'j I '2 '2

UDClR TALUKA

GroIS Cropped Area 1,986 1,937 2.100 2.252 2536 2.586 2,575 1.872 2.524 2,553 Gross Irrigated Area !Q 7 7 10 18 20 16 24 7 8 Irrigated Area under food crabS 10 7 7 9 16 20 15 9 6 8 Area under Cereals 4 4 7 7 II 9 6 Rice I Wheat '4 '4 7 5 !Q 's '6 Jowor Bajri Ragi Maize .. 'j Olhereereals 'i 'j Area under Pulses Tur .. Gram " Other pulses , , Sugarcane •. •. '2 '2 2 'i '2 'j 4 Fruits and vegetables •• COndiment sand spices 'j 'j 1 1 Miscellaneousfoocl crops 8 '7 3 'z '4 Area under non-food crop, 2 I 15 1 Area under oil.seeds- Groundnut Sesamum •• Otheroil-seeds

Calton .. ..,' ,. Tobacco.. •• f' •• •• •• Other non-Iood crops including lodder crop, 'j '2 'i is 'j

AUSA TALUKA

Gras, Cropp,dArea 1,936 2.016 2.269 2.443 2.420 2.559 2.465 2.135 2.531 2,526 GTOSS Irrigated Area 26 29 30 28 30 39 42 17 55 56 Irrigated ATea under food CTOPS 23 26 28 27 29 39 39 17 53 54 Aro. unJeT Cereals 9 8 9 16 28 23 34 38 Rice '(, 19 21 Wheat '5 7 's ij i6 i7 14 16 lowsr I I I I B •.s Baj(i Ragi Maize .• 'j 'j 'j Othercereals 'j 4 '4 Area under Pulses Tur .. Gram " Other pulses " Sugarcane •• .' '4 6 7 6 4 '2 i} Fruits and veg~tables ., ii i3 13 Condiments and spiee& 'j 'j 'j 'i '7 's '2 4 '2 ·3 Mi,eeUaneousfood crop' 9 12 12 11 2 I 3 4 223

AGRICUL TURE Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irri~ation-CQncld,

(Ar •• figures in hundred .cr•• )

CrOP. Irrigated 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) {3l (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

AUSA TA1.UKA-ccncld, A,ea unde, non.food c,op. 3 3 2 J 3 2 A,.a unde, oil.suds­ Groundnut SeSaJDnm •• Other ,il.seed. Cotton " 'j Tobacco" " " " " .. Other non.food'crops including fodder crop. '2 'j 'j 'j 3 '2 2

UMARGA TA1.UKA

G,oss Cropped A,ea 2,537 2,501 2,862 2,826 3,125 3,083 3,306 2,804 2,702 2,~0 Gn,.. Irrigated A,ea " 91 88 80 89 100 126 163 131 108 J08 Irrigated A,ea unde, food crop. 81 76 74 83 91 119 156 129 104 104 A,ea unde, C.,.al~ 45 35 30 41 48 72 103 85 52 52 Rice I I 2 2 3 3 3 10 4 4 Wheat 23 20 19 29 32 44 63 45 18 18 Jowar 9 9 9 7 10 23 35 29 28 28 Bajri Ragi Maize .. '2 'j '2 Other cere.l s 12 3 '2

Area under Puls •• 2 6 3 3 3 Tur " Gram " I 'i I 2 6 'j 'j 3 Other pulses " Sugarcane .. .. '6 9 '9 's '5 's jj jj i5 is Fruits and vegetables .. Concliments and. spices i 5 15 j6 17 22 23 24 ii 26 26 Miscellaneous food crops 14 16 19 16 15 17 10 17 8 8 Area under non·food crops 10 12 6 6 9 7 7 2 4 4 Area under oil.seeds- Groundnut Sesamum .• Other ,iI·seed. Cotton ...... Tobacco ...... Other non.food crops including fodder crops i0 ii ;" ;" 4'

NILANGA TA1.UKA

Gross Cropped Area .. 2,316 2,360 2,590 2,703 2,914 3,107 2,969 2,712 2,828 2,450 Gros. Irrigaled Area .. 16 19 19 18 30 42 37 93 156 142 IrrigatedA,ea under food crops 16 19 18 17 29 39 35 93 123 130 Area under Cereals 7 7 JO 14 27 19 26 67 78 Rice I 1 2 Wheat '7 '7 'r, 9 II iii is i2 i6 27 Jowar I I 8 14 49 47 Bairi Ragi Maize •• 'j '2 Othereereals 'j 'j

Area under Pulses 4 J 37 30 Tur Gram " '4 'i 37 30 Other pulses Sugarcane .. .• 5 9 8 5 3 2 9 II II 9 F rui ts and vegetables " Condiments and spices 'i 'j 'j '2 56 's '9 Miscellaneousfood crops 3 2 2 '2 '9 5 4 Area under non·food crop, 1 1 3 2 33 12 Area under oil .. seeds • Groundnut Sesamum ,. Other oi J·seeds "

Cotton •... ,0 •• " Tobacco .•..•....• Other non·food crops including lodder crops 'j 'j 'j 'j '2 33 12

Sou"e: Seasen and Crep Reports and Land Rec~rd. Department 224

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops

(Yield per acre in Ib,. and Outturn in hundred tons)

1950-51 1951.52 1952-53 1953.54 1954.55 1955.56 1956·57 1957.:8 1958.59 1959·60 Principal Crop, Yield Out- Yield Out· Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out. l Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield Out. Yield O"t- 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 acre acre Rcre acre (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

Ric. NA NA 569 83 421 60 373 70 S86 122 427 103 433 126 389 131 264 86 561 183 Wheat .. NA NA 179 63 185 77 127 54 323 167 279 184 195 125 321 175 397 248 341 209 Iowar ., NA NA 303 1,050 533 2,162 435 1.721 512 2.130 338 1,448 431 1,868 419 1,624 601 2,634 523 2,401 aairi NA NA 545 124 315 86 260 77 215 59 198 51 171 42 196 47 149 36 242 51 Ragi NA NA 299 4 305 386 527 4 204 320 292 249 2 448 TotalCereal. .. NA NA 317 1.370 486 2,427 397 1.983 477 2,532 326 1.824 388 2,195 391 2.013 529 3,037 448 2.873 Total Pul,e, NA NA 257 788 233 684 336 1,133 295 707 245 595 227 563 267 651 244 559 205 490 Tur NA NA' 327 256 257 174 330 286 334 248 224 171 308 232 355 264 308 229 265 17(i. Gram NA NA 259 163 348 208 463 242 522 325 409 304 262 164 267 158 290 169 250 142 SUgarcane «(,ur) NA NA 6.502 209 4,781 143 7.711 179 7,389 221 7.202 254 3,372 143 4.143 209 3,653 181 3.685 227 Total Food grain, ]';A NA 293 2,158 392 3,111 372 3,116 420 3,239 302 2.419 339 2.758 351 2,664 448 3,596 406 3,363 Groundnut 605 518 605 51S 380 425 576 661 817 1,141 451 620 580 798 559 655 598 800 699 860 Sesamum NA NA 228 21 196 14 253 25 315 27 148 11 240 12 272 13 206 10 193 10 Rape, Mustard and NA NA 171 42 174 49 164 32 222 51 180 46 174 44 201 61 171 51 200 54 Linseed. Cotton (in bales of 392 NA NA 40 280 23 106 34 218 38 199 20 121 40 177 49 188 47 165 85 277 Ib,. eoch). Tobacco •• 373 NA 373 640 2 640 2 493 2 320 320 I 448 2

NA=Not Available. Source: The Stlli.tician, Department of Agriculture. Maharashtra Sta teo Poena.

Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops \Price,in Rs. nnd nP. per Bengal md.)

Year/Mo.llh Rice Wheat Jowar Bajri Gram Tur Gur Groundnut O"ion, Dry Chillies. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (11)

1951 (Mo:lthly Average) 13.06 19.28 12.30 8.53 17.98 17.04 24.05 23.50 11.59 69.14 1952 22A9 24.67 11.74 10.52 18.27 15.12 13.61 22.17 7.81 36.14

1953 ;' 24.67 25.00 12.37 10.70 19.95 13.63 21.07 20.40 7.79 49.74 1954 20.22 19.60 39.04 9.26 10.93 8.03 18.09 13.82 3.14 78.20 1955 15.73 14.26 8.20 7.40 7.81 8.71 10.64 10.46 2.53 43.84

1956 ;, 19.63 17.48 16.48 12.72 12.86 12.44 13.15 17.78 2.48 73.48 1957 21.94 19.12 16.47 29.68 12.79 12.31 14.67 17.26 7.24 58.79

1958 j, 25.15 21.92 12.76 12.23 14.49 16.74 14.04 18.05 4.69 58.75

1959 Ii 27.76 25.34 14.63 14.90 17.09 19.37 23.31 19.63 5.05 80.8!} 1960 24.50 21.40 16.16 13.97 14.75 16.47 19.17 24.04 3.97 84.79 January 1960 (Actual) 25.54 24.00 17.06 14.42 14.69 18.58 22.37 22.32 96.58 February 1960 24.42 24.84 16.10 13.08 15.39 19.04 23.19 23.45 94.35

March 1960 .j 24.87 21.66 15.18 12.33 13.50 16.9-1 21.81 23.20 3.83 89.58

Apri II 960 .j 24.17 22.49 16.18 13.75 14.01 16.66 20.25 24.50 4.50 93.n May 1960 .. 27.33 21.67 16.08 13.51 13.95 16.23 20.44 23.67 3.18 96.66 Ju~e 1960 28.83 21.83 16.52 14.44 14.46 16.39 17.87 24.29 2.58 95.42 July 1960 26.17 21.25 16.50 15.25 15.30 16.42 20.02 25.95 3.08 93.75

Augu,t 1960 j, 26.30 21.08 16"9 14.00 14.16 15.30 16.29 25.27 3.17 50.00 September 1960 24.83 22.09 17.10 14.08 15.75 16.70 19.33 26.13 3.33 72.83 October 1960 23.50 21.81 16.69 14.62 15.72 15.10 18.48 27.72 4.17 85.83 November 1960 20.08 17.51 14.99 14.45 14.52 14.50 15.20 20.66 5.00 73.10 December 1960 17.93 16.50 15.33 13.66 15.53 15.77 14.77 21.33 6.83 76.00

Source: Marketing Cc mmj ttee, Osrnanebad. 225

AGRICUL TURE Table 8-Harvest Prices (Prices per Bengal mdJ

Crops 1955.56 1956.57 1957.58 1958.59 1959·60 Crops 1955.-56 1956.57 1957.58 1958.59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

Rs. nP. Rs. nP. hS. nP. R,. nP. Rs.nP. Rs.nP. R,.nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rice 11 55 11 99 13 91 1297 Gram 11 12 1289 1262 1892 1684 Cotton 2433 21 42 2650 2728 2800 Wheat 1640 1680 1754 21 41 1895 SU!1e.rcane 1383 1292 1646 15 70 Jowor 13 59 11 01 II 89 1494 Groundnut 1523 1489 1810 19 04 Bajri 1242 1411 12 51 1408 Ca.tersoed 1567 1877 1633 1763 1400 Barley 1050 Linseed 1931 1936 1904 11 83 N.chni (Ragi) 1050 1700 M~stard 3363 Maize 11 00 11 00 850 1089 11 10 Sesamum 2814 2607 2818 2991 Kodr. 1200 1700 Tobacco 5600 11450 12200 12200 Turdal 1403 1720 2548 2200 Mesta (~badi) 1046 1042 10 00

Source ~ ~eason and Crop Reports. NoI.-Figuredor 1950·51 to 1954·55 are not avail.ble.

Table 9-Livestock. and Agricultural Implements

Li ves toe k Census Li ve.tock Census Items Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

DliTRICT TOTAL AHMADPURTALUKA

A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Cattle- I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 3.175 2.584 2,451 (a) Males over 3 years •• 338 287 . 229 (b) Females over 3 years 2.240 1.956 1,934 (6) Females over 3 year ••• 298 282 205 (c) Young stock 2,319 1.968 2,122 (c) Young stockl .• 270 259 184 Total Cattle •. 7.734 6,508 6.507 Total cattle •• 906 828 618

2. BuffaIoes- 2. Buff.loes- (a) Males over 3 years 86 61 121 (a) Males over 3 years .. 7 5 14 (b) Females over 3 years .. 982 846 628 (b) F&'males oved years 137 115 116 (c) Youn~ stock 876 554 583 (c) Young stock 111 85 64 Total BuJ/aloe, 1,944 1.462 1,537 Total Buffaloe. 255 205 194 3. Sheep 764 811 1.068 3. Sheep 42 72 47 4. Goats 2,275 1,291 1,262 4. Goats 209 118 109 5. Horses and ponies .. 64 109 123 5. Horses and ponies ., 6 10 10 ~. Other livestock 78 77 77 6. Other livestock 3 6 Total Lioestock 12.859 10,256 10,574 Total Livestock 1.421 1,239 983

B.-POULTRY lIn hundreds) •. 2,747 1,278 714 B.-POULTRY (In hundrejs) .. 206 90 36

C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)--- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- 1. Ploughs- 1. Ploughs- (a) Wooden .. 20.911 21.951' 23.245 (a) Wooden .. 5.274 6,091 3.170 (h) Iron 21.413 19.217 6.106 (b) Iron 1.954 2.082 1,533 2. Carts 34,723 38,847 30,229 2. Carts 3,374 3,990 2,835 '3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (a) Worked by poWer 782 88 32 (a) Worked by poWer 105 13 3 (b) Worked by bullocks 918 591 489 (b) Work.,: by bullocks 38 24 I 29 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 2,730 993 319 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 214 42 7 irrigation purposes). irri~(ation purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 57 27 16 5. Electric pumps (for irrigation purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 28 296 6. TractOls (used for agricultural 34 purposes only). purpose:;on}y). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- (a) Fiveseers and more 364 790 1.507 (a) Fi ve seers and more 7 36 44 (b) Lessthan five Seers 25 175 42 (b) Less than five seers 12 6 226

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-contd.

Livestock Census Livestock Census Items Items 1961 1956 19~1 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

PARENDA TALUKA BHUM MAHAL-,onclJ.

A.-LIVE.~TOCK (In hundredsl- C-AGRICULTURAL MACHINEI\Y (ACW.I Numbers;­ I. Cattle- I Ploughs (0) Mal •• over 3 yeats 212 194 174 (a) Wooden •• II 10 1.044

B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 2lI 128 75 OSMANABAD TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbonl- I. Cattlc- I. Plouihs- (a) Mal., over 3 years 300 241 236 49 21 (a) Woodon 1.409 (b) Females over 3 years 172 151 1)7 (b) Iron 1.601 1.755 32 (e) Young stock 184 165 ISS 2. Cart. 2.903 5.581 2.446 Tot.1 Cattl. .. 656 557 578 3. SUiarcane Crushers­ 2. Bulf.loes-

AGRICUL TURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-contd,

Livestock

LATUR TALUKA KALAM TALUKA A.-LIVESTOCK (1n bundred,)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundredsl- 1. Cattle- 1. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 267 170 174 (a) Males over 3 years 290 270 265 (b) Female, over3 year, 178 131 145 (b) Females over 3 yea,. 172 153 171 (c) Young,tock 201 136 165 (c) Young stock •. 199 177 204 Total CallIe .. 646 437 484 Total Cattle " 661 600 640 2. Bufhloe, (a) Male, over 3 years 6 3 7 2. Bufialoes- (b) Femal .. over 3 year. 86 63 67 (a) Males over 3 years 7 4 42 (e) Young ,tock 76 44 50 (b) Females over 3 years 65 54 77 (c) Young stock 59 Total Buffaloes 168 110 124 36 62 3. Sheep 57 41 76 Total Buffalo .. 131 94 181 4. Goat, 166 156 81 3. Sheep 60 51 90 5. Horses and ponies .. 4 6 II 4. Goats 198 102 104 6. Other livestock 7 S 6 5. Horses and ponies 12 II 15 Total Liveslock 1,048 755 782 6. Other livestock II 10 7 B.-POULTRY (1n hundreds) 243 150 39 Total Livestock 1,073 868 1,037 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) •. 1. Ploughs 298 322 112 55 (a) Wooden 568 1,344 (b) Iron 1,603 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINEY (Actual Numbers)- 1,874 125 I. Ploughs- 3,120 3,155 2. Carts 2,267 (0) Wooden.. 514 59 1.532 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (b) Iron 2,538 1.808 29' (a) Worked by power 109 6 7 2. Carts 3,738 3,382 tt) Worked by bullocks 73 56 21 3,382 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 4. Oil Engines (with pump, lor 270 139 27 (a) Worked by poWer 187 12 10 irri~ation purposes). (6) Worked by bullocks 261 97 98: 5, Electric pumps (for irrigation 7 4. Oil Engines (with pumps lor 287 92 3(); purposes). irrigation purposes). 6. Tractors (used lor apricultural 3 purposes only), 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 3 2 purpose). 7. Gbanies (a) Five seers and more 14 132 92 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 (i-) Less th,n ttve seers 10 2 purposes on Iy). TULJAPUR TALUKA 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more .. 165 72 490 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- (b) L,ss than five seers I 48 I 1. Cattle- (a) Male, over 3 years •. 304 261 245 UDGlR TALUKA (b) Females over 3 yea" 190 175 194 (e) Young stock 194 198 203 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- Total Cattle •• 688 634 642 I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years .. 331 239 25'1 2. Buflaloes- (6) Females over 3 years.. 326 274 272 (a) Males over 3 years 10 8 10 (c) Young stock 285 (b) Females over 3 years 94 77 71 242 247 (c) Youni stock .. 83 55 46 TotalCattle .. 942 755 778 Total BuDaloe. 187 140 127 2. B"flaloes- (a) Males over 3 years •. 7 50 69 4 5 3. Sheep 133 (b ) Females over 3 years 150 142 121 (e) Young stock 134 62 81 4. Goats 262 67 161 Total Buffaloes 291 208 207 5. Horses and ponies 2 8 7 3. Sheep 120 68 82 6. Otherlivestock 2 5 6 4. Goats 265 97 114 Total Livestock 1,191 923 1,076 5. Horses and po'.'des 9 10 10 6. Other livestocl 24 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 260 91 102 10 f 12 Total Livestock 1.651 1.148 1,203 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numhersl- I. Ploughs- 409 B.-POU LTRY (In hundreds) .. 205 95 52 (a) Wooden I 755 195 1,352 (b) Iron • 1.577 305 C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numhersl- I. Ploughs- 2. Carts 1.710 2,909 2,489 (a) Wo01en .. 9.498 9,278 6,900 • (b) Iron 2.168 1,923 1,348 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 25 (a) Worked by power 9 2. Carts 3,312 2,647 2,282 (b) Worked by bullocks 41 26 3i 3. Sugarca:1e Crushers- (a) Worked by power 35 2 4. Oil Engines (with pumps lor 239 75 55 (b) Worked by bullocks •• 23 35 7 irrigation purposes). 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 106 26 6 irrigation purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 5 purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (lor irrigation to purposes). 6. Tractors (used lor agricultural 16 6. Tractors (used lor agricultural to 113 purposes only). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghanies- (a) Fi ve seers and more 25 60 176 (a) Fi ve seers and more 22 34 69 (b) Less than five seers 1 18 5 (b) Less than five seers 1 9 2

J-1813-IIl-3o-A-(Osmanabad). 228

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Live.tock Census Livestock Census Items Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 ;956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

AUSA TALUKA UMARGA TALUKA-concld.

A.-LlV;:::;T()CK (In hundre~,)- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbersl- 1. Cattle- I. Plou.hs- (a) Males over 3 years 285 232 220 (a) Wooden 1,541 1,922 1,208 (b) Fem,le, over 3 years ISS 155 151 (b) Iron 1,378 1.427 1,000 (c) Young stock 218 157 161 2. C:;Tts ... 3.674 3,470 3,307 Total Callie ... 692 544 532 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 2. Buffaloes- (a) Worked by power 127 13 (a) Males over 3 years 12 7 12 (b) Worked by bullocks 138 48 (b) Females over 3 years 77 63 61 (c) Young stock 78 49 47 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 584 263 irrigation purposes). Total Buffaloes 167 119 120 5. Electric Pump. (for irrigation 17 2 9 3. Sheep 57 60 92 purposes).

4. Goats 174 97 86 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 94 purposes only), 5. Horses and ponies II 11 7. G"anies- 6. Other livestock 6 6 6 (a) Fiveseers and mote 41 108 129 (b) Less than five seers 5 10 6 Total Livestock 1.101 837 847 B.-POUI ;r'RY (In hundred,) 237 119 56 NILANGA TALUKA

C -AGRICULTURAL MACHIl'\ER'r (>\ctual Numbersl- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundr.d )- 1. Plough.­ s (a) Wooden 375 221 1.542 I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years (b) Iron 2,230 1,891 196 304 257 254 (b) Females over 3 years 245 194 213 (c) Young stock 2. Carts ... 3,161 4,165 3.090 260 180 236 3. Sugarcane Crushers- Total Cattle ... 809 631 703 (a) Worked by power 44 6 (b) Worked by bullocks 74 53 43 2. Buffaloe.- (a) Males over 3 years II 5 9 4. Oil Engine. (with pump, for 302 90 12 (b) Femal" OVer 3 years 101 97 9j irrigation purposes). (c) Young stock 101 65 76 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 3 2 Total Buffaloes 213 167 180 purposes). 3. Sheep 148 116 198 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 7 purposeson}y). 4. Goats 205 III 119 5. Horses and ponics 7. Ghanies- 9 14 16 (a) Five seeTS and more 4 63 73 Otherlivestock (b) Less than five seers I 9 6. 8 5 8 Total Live,tock 1,392 1,044 1.224 UMARGA T ALUKA B.-'POULTRY (In h,lOdreds) 269 106 39 A.-1..IVESTOCK (In hundredsl- I. Cat:le- (a) Males over 3 yeaTS 340 254 230 C.-AGRICLLTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbus)­ 194 176 (b) Females over 3 years 220 I . Ploughs­ (c) Young stock ... 247 191 200 (a) Wooden 2.900 3.500 2.180 Total Cattl. ... 807 639 606 (b) Iron 2.350 1,981 1,530 2. Buff.loes- 2. Carts '" 3,658 3.826 3,070 (a) Mai:·s ove. 3 years 13 8 8 117 95· 89 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ (.) Females over 3 years (a) Worked by power (c) Young stock ... 102 68 69 28 7 5 (b) Worked by bullocks 62 92 43 Total Buffaloes 232 171 166 4. Oil Engines (with pump. for 221 85 37 3. Sheep III 145 177 irrigation purposes). 4. Goats 217 98 104 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 10 purposes). 5. Horses and ponies 5 12 12 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 6. Otherlivestock 6 8 7 purposes only). Total Livestock. 1.378 1,073 1.072 7. Ghanies- (a) Fi ve seers and more 20 32 62 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) ... 358 143 17 (b) Less than five seers 4 19 9

Sourc.: Bureau of Economics and Statistic •• Bombay. J-I813-ILI-30-B-(Osmanabad). 229

AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIES

Table 10-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size (Area in Acres)

Size of holdings Number 01 Percen tage Area Size 01 holdings Number 01 Percentage Area (Acres) holdings 01 holdings owned (Acres) holdings 01 holdings owned (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Up to I acre •• 2,736 1.72 1;590 Exceeding 40 but not 45 ',' 3,839 2.41 162.991 Exceeding I but not 2 .50 .. 6,899 4.34 12,494 Exceeding 45 but not 50 ,. 3.172 1.99 150,251 Exceeding 2.50 but not 5 .. 16,037 10.08 60,893 Exceeding 50 but not 60 4,169 2.62 228,506 Exceeding 5 but not 1.50 •• 16,583 10.43 104,534 Exceeding 60 but not 75 ,. 3.438 2.16 229.361 Exceeding 1.50 but not 10 16,049 10.09 140,003 Exceeding 75 but nto 100 " 2.464 1.55 210,755 Exceeding 10 but not 12.50 13,763 8.65 154.442 Exceeding 100 but not 150 .. 1.497 0.94 180,190 Exceeding 12.50 but not 15 12.274 7.72 167.499 Exceeding 150 but not 200., 319 0.20 54,246 Exceeding 15 but not 17.50 10,545 6.63 170,807 Exceeding 200 but not 300 198 0.13 46,728 Exceeding 11.50 but not 20 8.979 5.65 168.651 Exceeding 300 but not 500 81 0.05 29.929 Exceeding 20 but not 25 13,290 8.36 295,966 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000 24 0.02 15,338 Exceeding 25 but not 30 9,834 6.18 266,7!2 Exceeding 1,000 7 11,831 Exceeding 30 but not 35 1.461 4.69 243,772 Exceeding 35 but not 40 5,392 3.39 200.666 Total 159,050 100.00 3.308.155

NOTE,-Area giveni n terms of cOllverted dry acres, Source: The Census 01 Land Holdings in Hyderabad State.

Table ll-Employment in Factories

AVerage d'l.ily num~ero£ workers em;Jloyed Working factories not Numberof Numbero! submi tting returns Code No. Number 01 working man.days Adults Adolescents Children and working factories wef ked Estimated Description 01 Industry factories submitting during Men Women Males Female. Boys Girls Total No, average daily ret',ltns the year No, of workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13)

010 Gins and presses- (a) Cotton ginning and baling 2 2 52,298 72 101 173 209 Manufacture of miscellaneous lood prepa­ rations- (a) Manufacture of edible oils (other 15 II 110,755 501 232 10 4 50 than hydrogenated oils). 384 Repair of motor vehicles and cycles­ (a) Motor vehicles 2 2 14,600 77 77 511 Electric light and power .. 3,650 10 10 ntal 20 16 181,303 660 333 10 1.005 4 50

NOTE,-GoI.(4) relates only to those lactoriessubmitting figure, for number of days lor which the factory Was working, Cols, (5) to (II) relate to working factories submitting returns. SouTce : The Chief Inspector of Factories

Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

10 or more 20 or more 50 or more 100 or more 500 or more 1,000 or more 5~OO or more Code No, Less than butlessthan but less than but less than but less than but Ie .. than but less than workers and 10 workers 20 worken 50 workers 100 workers 500 workers I ,ceo 5,OCQ Description of Industry workers workers A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

01 Processes allied to agriculture,. 14 159 20 Food except beverages ,. 65 27 2 164 489 38 Transportequjpment 2 77 51 Electricity, gas and ,ieam 10 Total 89 3 104 2 164 4 648

A=Number of factories submitting returns, B=A,erage umber d \leri", rmploy,d daily, SOUTce ; TI e G,ief lUfrctcr of f actnir" 230

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked

More than More than 120 More than 180 More than 240 Number of 60 day, 60 but not more but not more but not more but not more More than 300 CodeNo. days not stated or less than 120 day, than 180 days than 240 days than 300 days days and ------Description of Industry A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15)

01 Proce"es allied to agriculture .. 14 159 20 Food except beverages 14 127 4 424 2 140 24 16 38 transport equipment 37 40 51 Electricity. gas and sterm ------_ ---- 10 Total 2 51 127 4 424 2 140 38 4 225

A=Number of factories submi tting returns. B=Average numberol workers employed daily. SouTce : The Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries

[ Data are not available] 231 EDUCATION

OOQtr\V"I"1" r-..Otn"'~ ~('('\r--._ N('o.,O\ro C\I/"\"O!t"- 0-- ~ _: N N NO.

o--r-.. \O;:::::.9~~ -~ 0::- ",-,," ('f N

00001:0\00\ Oll""lO...or--.

«

O\o-.N_r--. 'l!!"O--'¢' O\O'O\~ NCOC'<'\'-~ NNlI"'I_ ~ g~g~E N("\\.("'\O'eo ~ ;o!3~~~ -.:;...:.r; m~"":~ ...:r-:~NN ~ rt'\ r-.N~

NNl!".f'oootr\ «

~ I/) o ~ .~~ ~VI ct)~1

J:~()f-of-oe~:s *~ I...: ..;..,: ....; N 232 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

c .2 .~ ..s S '0

:z;~

.~ i5

..:= .~ c .2 .~ ..s 8 '0

:z;~ 233

PUBLIC HEALTH Table 17-Medical Facilities

------Number of Bed,· Indoor Patient,Treated Outdoor Patients Treated District/T aluka Years Hospi· Mater. Oi.pen. Rural Doctor. Nurses tal. nity sades Health Male. Females Males Females Children Males Fem.le. Children Homes Centres

(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) '- 'DISTRICT TOTAL 1950 15 19 6 45 44 4,933 3,896 2,513 152,539 110,565 211,835 1955 16 20 7 50 71 12,435 10,235 5,793 259,868 182,362 292,412 1960 16 22 14 59 96 12,071 19,443 4,022 291,294 198,696 312,268

Ahmadpur T aluk. 1950 4 4 417 132 90 13,793 6,209 21,197 1955 4 4 1,090 380 603 23,007 9,11 I 21,063 1960 4 4 1,545 730 432 15,889 6,723 14,498

'Parenda TaIuka 1950 4 4 67 46 51 3,219 2,077 5,846 1955 4 4 85 44 25 5,034 4,704 8,523 1960 4 4 65 22 17 9,170 5,233 7,314

Bhum Maha! ,. 1950 1955 'j 'j 'j 'i 'i 56 35 is 4,983 2,7ij 6,243 1960 1 J J 2 2 II 6 J 5,669 2,298 4,043

"Osmanabad Taluka " 1950 2 4 3 8 9 437 250 90 15,778 7,271 13,028 1955 2 4 3 9 10 957 862 379 30,706 27,647 48,972 1960 2 6 6 13 19 610 833 429 56,215 39,122 49,666

·LaturTaluka 1950 3 2 8 8 2,031 2,115 1,531 40,101 52,300 27,194 .. 1955 3 2 8 30 6,221 5,177 3,554 55,211 47,893 31,111 1960 3 4 8 30 5,767 10,179 2,175 57,495 41,683 44,072 TuliapurTaluka .. 1950 3 3 5 4 5 2 11,779 6,973 18,489 1955 3 3 5 4 679 1,442 207 32,394 20,904 32,533 1960 3 3 5 4 391 1,803 210 30,953 20,102 35,848

KalamTaluka 1950 4 4 852 681 569 9,585 6,641 13.407 .. 1955 4 4 816 893 412 17,806 13,244 28.438 1960 4 4 85 51 12 7,774 4,146 6,751

UdgirTaluk. ., 1950 1 1 104 45 12 3,879 2,773 2,885 1955 1 1 159 48 50 3,055 2,923 2,813 1960 'j 2 2 184 155 65 13,106 11,620 18,234

AusaT.luka .. 1950 12,921 9,435 10,413 .. 1955 '2 '2 1,000 437 96 29,753 20,669 40,832 1960 'j 6 17 1,257 3,828 378 20,378 19,103 28.006 'UmargaT.luka .. 1950 3 3 7 6 1,007 622 169 32,768 13,151 87,239 1955 3 3 7 6 1,328 896 439 51,690 29,145 63,462 1960 3 3 7 6 2,102 1,803 278 65,475 42,028 90,656

Ni langa T .Iuka 1950 I 4 4 13 3 I 8,716 3,735 12,137 1955 1 4 4 44 21 10 6,229 3.409 8,422 1960 I 4 4 54 33 25 9,170 6.638 13,180

'No of Beds for children are not available separately Source: District Health Officer 234

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table lS-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years Di.trict/Taluka Births and Death. 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

DISTRICT TOTAL Births __ 22,366, 14,364 21,3CO 23,964 24,218 Deaths __ 1O,76q 9,702 14.198 14.129 10,585 Inlant Deaths 1,503 1,121 1,673 1.490 AhmadpurTaluka Birth ... NA NA NA 1,632 1,597 Deaths __ NA NA NA ~ 39 679 Inlant Deaths NA NA N4. 72 Parencla Taluka .. Births •• NA NA NA 1,948 2,001 Deaths __ NA NA NA 1,129 752 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 148 Bhum Mahal Births NA NA NA 1,580 2,000 Deaths •• NA NA NA 856 735 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 134 Osmanabad T sluka Births NA NA NA 3,161 2,772 Deaths -. NA NA NA 2,144 1,240 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 231 LatHrTaluka Births NA NA NA 2,517 2,215 Deaths .. NA NA NA 1,121 944 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 109 TuliapurTaluka .. Births NA NA NA 2,210 2,360 Deaths .. NA NA NA 1,474 1,033 Inlant Deaths NA NA NA 165 Kalam T aluk. Birth •. NA NA NA 1,988 2,014 Deaths .. NA NA NN 998 822 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 142 UdgirTaluka Births NA NA NA 2,212 2,143 Deaths .. NA NA NA 1.119 1,180 Inf an t De. tho NA NA NA 119 AutaTaluka Births NA NA NA 2.297 2,196 Deaths •• NA NA NA 1.265 976 Infant Death, NA NA NA 117 Umargs Taluka __ Births NA NA NA 2,291 2,686 Deaths .. NA NA NA 1,689 1,232 Infant Death. NA NA NA ISS Nilanga Taluka, .. Births NA NA NA 2.128 2,234 Deaths NA NA NA 1,395 992 Infant Deaths NA NA NA 98

NOTE.-Dsu for the years 1951 10 1955 are not available. For Ihe year 1959 figures relating 10 Infant Deaths are included in the collmn "o.alh,.". NA=Not Available. Source; The .Director of Public Health. Mabara,btra State. Poona.

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Causes of Death 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

TOTAL DEATHS 10,764 9,702 14,198 12.417 10,585 Cholera. .. 962 403 373 II Smallpox .. 58 173 1.235 1.235 Plague Fever 4.417 3.277 3,541 2,411 2,965 Dysentery and Diarrhoea 458 235 330 460 441 Respiratory Diseases 514 526 898 1,057 871 Other Causes 4,355 5,088 7,821 7,243 6,300

NJTE.-Data for the yeE" 1951 to 1955 are r.ot available, Source: The Directoro! Public Health.Maherathtra Siale, Poona, 235

MISCELLANEOUS Table 20-Railway Mileage and Stations Table 22-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and Radio Licences I. RAILWAY MILEAGE (In miles) II. RAILWAY STATIONS (2) Radio (I) (2) (I) Licences Post Telegraph Letter Postmen Telephone Tele- in force Broad Cauge ~3.41 Taluk. Stations Year Office. Offices Boxes Offices phones on 31st December Metr.Cauge Ahmadpur .. Chakur. Latur Road. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (i) (8) INllrrow Cauie 35.51 \l'/adwal Nagnath. Janwal. Total 78.92 K.dpur. 1950-51 282 3 422 28 NA Osmanabad .. pal,ap. 1951-52 425 28 Ter 282 NA Dboki. 1952-53 282 3 425 28 NA 1953-54 290 5 435 30 16 NA Latur .. Lat,,-r. Haran goo I. 5 435 Au," Road. 1954.55 300 30 28 NA Murud. 6 452 31 NiWali. 1955-56 317 65 NA 1956-57 317 6 452 31 65 NA 1957-58 317 6 452 31 70 NA Udgir .. Udgir. Lohara. 1958-59 6 461 32 2 96 Her. 320 NA B.lshakarga. 1959-60 320 6 461 32 3 139 NA 1960-61 365 6 467 38 3 166 NA Sourc,: Central RailWay Time Table. NA.=NotAvailable. Source: Divisions) Superintendent of Post Office:;. Table 21-Roads Table 23-Banks (Figures in miles) T.luka Name of the Bank Year 01 Type with Location Establishn;ent Type of Roads 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2)

AhmadpurTaluka I. Oim10.bad District Centr.1 Co- Co-oper alive, l.-SURFACEWISE operative Bank Ahmadpur. Parenda Taluka .• 1. O'maoabad District Central Co-operati ve. Cement Concrete 0.75 Co-operative Bank. Parenda.

Black Topped 105.89 BhumM.haI 1. Osmanabad District Cental Co .. operati vee Co-operative Bank .. Bhum. Water Bound Macadum 343.50 Osmanabad 1. Osmanabad District Central Co-operative. LowerType 20.87 Taluka. Co-operative Bank, Osmana- bad. 2. Osman,bad Urban Co-opera- Co-operative. 471.01 tive Bank, Osmanabad. ~otal 3. State Bank of Hyderabad. 25-8-1941 Scheduled. Osmanabad. Latur Taluka .. 1. Osmanabad District Central Co-operative • Co-operative Bank, Latur. 2. Bank of Maharashtra. Latur .• 16-9-1935 Scheduled. Type of Roa~s 1961 1956 1951 3. Central Bank of India, Latur .. 21-12-1911 Scheduled 4. State Bank of Hyderabad. 25-8-1941 Scheduled. (1) (2) (3) (4) Latur. T uljapur T .Iuka 1. Osmanabad District Central Co-operative Co-operative Bank. Tuljapur. ll--cATECORYW ISE Kalam Taluka 1. Osmanabad District Central Co .. operati vee National Hillhway. 49.27 49.25 • 49.20 Co-operative Bank. Kalam. State Highways UdgirTaluka I. Osmanabad District Central Co--operative. 299.11 169.63 138.10 Co-operati ve Sank, Udgir. Major District Roads 78.92 28.50 28.40 2. State Bank 01 Hyderabad, 25-8-1941 Scheduled. Udgir. Other District Roads 12.21 7.37 7.30 Au •• Taluka .. 1, Osm,mabAd OistrictCentral Co .. Co .. operative. Vi lIage Roads 31.50 25.75 8.00 operatl ve Bank, AusB, Um'flla Taluka .. I. Osmanabad District Central Co--operative. --- Co--operative Bank, Umarga. Total 471.01 280.50 231.00 Nilanga T.luka •• I. Osmanabad District Central Co-operative. Co-operative Bank. Nilanga. Source: Buildings and Communications Department, Government of Maharashtra. Bombay. Sour .. : Statistical Tablesrelatini to Bank. in IndiaCReserve Bank of India).

l-IS13-11I-3I-A-(Osmanabad). 236

OTHER. OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 24-Land Revenue

I95(}-5 I 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 Taluk. Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT TOTAL NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Ahm.dpur T aluk. •• .. 3.67,655 3,67,655 4,92,537 4,92,537 3,63,063 3,68.063 3,50.472 3,50,472 3,49,177 3,49,177 Paronda Taluka •• .. 1,86,380 1,86,38) 1,87,840 1.87,840 2,02,092 2.02,0:)2 1,89,133 1,63,778 2,50,160 2,50,160 BhumMahal .. .. 1,83,479 1,83,479 16,044 16.084 1,69,115 1,69.115 1,71,360 1,71,360 1,89,764 1,89,764 O.manabad Taluka .• .. 3,16,770 3.16.77J 3,08,621 3.08.621 3.62.622 3.20,176 3,49,887 3,46.352 3,44.117 3,44,117' Lotur T.luka .. 2,54,563 2,54,563 2,54,934 2,54,904 2,41,779 2.41,779 2,96,9Jl 1,95,991 2,35,460 2,35,460 T uIiapur Taluka .. 2,93,075 2,93,075 2,4~,759 2.4),351 2,44.75} 2,4),351 2,n,25J 2,34,852 2,39,259 2,34,852 Kalam Taluk. .. 4,27,012 4,27,012 3,33,850 3,33.85) 3.74,653 3,74,663 3,21,012 3,21,012 3,21,08) 3,21.080, Udgir Taluka NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3, 14,5U 3,09,196 Ausa T.luk... .. 2.41,764 2,41,764 3,ll,813 2,45,326 NA NA 2,67,956 2,10,853 2,64,834 2,07,701 Umarga T aluk. .. 2,98,366 1,95,959 3,41,164 2,61,575 2,88,776 2,18,783 3,93,089 2.97,821 3,36,395 2,54,998. Nilanga Taluka .. 3,98,315 3,98,315 4,21,188 4,21,188 4,06,446 4,06,446 3,74,166 3.74,166 NA NA

1956 1957 1958 1959 Taluka 1960 Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21)

DISTRICT TOTAL" NA NA NA NA 33,03.246 3,20,1783 NA NA 35.19.738 32,75,081 Ahm.dpur T aluka ,. 3,71,477 3,71,477 3,65,903 3,65,903 3,73,091 3,73,091 3,73.091 3,73,091 3,73,008 3,73,008 Parend. Taluk. .. NA NA 2,22,843 2,22.843 2,22,994 2.22,994 2,27,076 2,27,076 2,29,535 2,29,535 BhumMah.1 .. 1,77,430 1,52,442 1,87,203 1,87,203 2,01,649 2,01,649 2,01,585 2,01,585 1,95,346 1,03,049 O.manabad Taluka .. 3,48,315 3,40,066 3,67,203 3,67,203 3,67,795 3,67,750 3,67,398 3,67,393 3,70,408 3,70,408 Latur Taluka .. 2,35,608 2,35,608 2,34,888 2,34,888 2,29,134 2,29,134 2,35,138 2,35,138 3,90,091 3,90,045 T uli.pur T aluka 2,14.722 2,10,315 2.27,971 2,23,563 2,53,573 2.49,165 2,53,573 2,49.165 2,52,557 2,48,149 Kalam T aluk. 3,24,370 3,24,370 3,24.395 3.24,395 3,24,168 3,24,168 3,21,123 3,21,123 3,20279 3,20,279 UJgir Taluka 3,89,919 28,063 3,75,192 3,69,972 3,64,523 3,54,494 3.72,028 3,71,S17 3,72,496 3,70,336 Au.a Talua .. 2,66,335 2,09,078 NA NA 2,65,582 2,09,334 NA NA 2,69,094 2.09,792 Umarga T .Iuk. 3,38.429 2,56,629 3,38.S89 2,72,153 3.04,701 2,74,968 3,59,191 2.72,747 3,62,308 2,75,864 Nil.nga Taluk. 4,36.359 4,36,359 4,35,359 4,35,359 3,9:5,036 3,95036 4,03,783 4,03,783 3,84,616 3.84,616

NA=Not Available Source: Collectors OffiCe,Osmanabad.

Table 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transferred Receipts 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 (I) (2) (3) (4) Number of V.lue of Year Documents Property Registered Trag,lerred R•• Rs, Rs, (I) (2) (3) 5.1 •• Tax .. 16,866 38,448 4,13,373 En tertainmen t Tax NA 227 1,22,215 R., 1950 2,571 47,85.097 NA,-Not Available, SauTee: Collectorate, Osman,bad, 1951 2,708 54,21,660 1952 3,039 69,51,132

1953 3,392 72,91,469 1954 3,395 55,17,085 Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act 1955 4,513 64,49,872

Year Registered 1955 4,447 68,30,522 Dealeu 1957 3,345 49,32,583 (I) (2) 1958 6,187 8.5,58,571

1957-58 1,358 1959 4,993 95,71,669 1958-59 1,993 1960 7,537 1,06,11.452

Source: Administration Repoth of S.le. Tax Department. S,urce: The District ROlli.tor, Osmanabad. ]-ISI3-III-31-B-(Osmanabad),

237

MISCELLANEOUS Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets

Sub. Assistant Head Consta· Total Cog. Non.mg. Location Year Officer. Inspec. Sub· Consta- bles Police nizable nizable Serial Name of Village Code No. Bazar Day tors Inspec .. bl •• Force crimes crLmes No. of Village tors reported reported (I) (2) (3) (4) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (I) (2) ------' AHMADPUR TALUKA 1950 8 38 124 1,055 1,225 I Kostgaon ,. 4 Tuesday. 1955 7 34 104 850 995 1,072 2 Andhori 10 Thursday. 3 Kingaon 14 Wednesday. 1%0 8 47 272 1,018 1,345 2,919 4 Dhalegaon :: 17 Friday. 5 Kadpur 93 Friday. 6 lanwal 103 Thursday. Source: The District Superintendent of Police, O,manabad. 7 HaliKh. 111 Saturday. S W.dwal 116 Saturday* 9 Chakur 121 Friday*. Table 29-Cases Decided in Civil and 10 Sugaon 126 Wednesday. II Nalegaon 134 Sunday. Criminal Courts 12 H.dolti 153 Tuesday. 13 Chapali 161 Wednesday. 14 Kumtha Bio: 181 Wednesday. CIVIL CRIMINAL 15 Ahmadpur Munici~al i ty·.·. 1 Friday. Year Original Appellate Original Appellate PARENDA TALUKA Regular Miscel. Regular Miscel. Regular Miscel. Rell\llar Miscel. 1 Shelgaon 1 Wednesday. laneous laneous laneous laneous 2 Ambi 18 Thursday. 3 Donia 28 Thursday, (I) (2) (3) (4) ~5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 4 lawala 57 Wednesday. S Sortari 77 Friday. 6 Parenda M~~icip~iity 1 Sunday. 1950 3,403 2,534 227 98 2,250 1,952 63 35 BHUMMAHAL 1955 2,389 1.726 229 90 2,353 2,025 204 181 1 It 7 Saturday. 2 Washi 29 Sunday. 1960 1,434 838 950 104 3,188 470 160 52 3 Pathrud 43 Friday. 4 Walwad 52 Monday. Bhum Muni~ipalii; 1 Thursday'. Source: The District and Sessions Judge, Osrnanahad. 5 OSMANABAD TALUKA Table 30-Electrical Energy Generated, 1 Wadg.on 22 Monday.' 2 Ruibhar 33 Thursday, Purchased and Consumed 3 Dhoki 41 Tuesday. 4 Ter 52 Monday. (In thousands of K.W.H,) 5 Palsap 53 Thursday. 6 jagji 61 Thursday. 7 Kond 69 Wednesday. K.W.H.Sold to Public 8 Samudrawa;;i .. .. 78 Tuesday • 9 Bembli 88 Monday. K.W.H. K.W.H. Do. Com· Indus. Public Other 10 Osmanabad' Mun i~i'pal i t~' 1 Sunday. Year Gene .. Pur. mestic mercia I trial Lighting Purposes Total rated chased con sump" Light Power LATUR TALUKA tion and Small 1 lawaI. Bk. 19 ThursdaJ.' Power 2 Murud Bk. 22 Wednes ay*. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 3 Borg.,n Bk. 32 Friday. 4 Hisori 33 Thursday. 5 Chincholi Ii;l!aln;;h 34 Sunday. 6 Labeur MunicipJ.lity 1 Thursday. 1958.59 9 2 7 TULJAPUR TALUKA 1959.60 227 49 62 43 155 1 Kati 1 Tuesday. 1960.61 697 123 193 26 62 404 2 Sawargaon : : 6 Monday. 3 Masla Kh ..• II Friday. 4 Khadki 23 Monday. Source: The District Statisti~al Officer, Osmanabad. 5 Mangrul 26 Monday. 6 Yamgarwadi' 28 Friday. 7 Katri 31 Sunday. 8 Apsinga 34 Thursday, Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified 9 Marda 39 Sunday. 10 Kakramba :: 41 Sunday. II Khand.l. .. 45 Monday. Taluka Villages Electrified Town> Electrified 12 ArliBk. 53 Saturday. 13 BaswanvNadi 55 Monday. (I) (2) (3) 14 Solgara Di vti 64 Monday. 15 Yeota 66 Thursday. 16 Katllaon 67 Friday. 17 Kilaj 72 Saturday ... Bhurn Mahal Bhum. 18 Arabali 75. Sunday*. 19 Andora 86 Monday. Osmanabad Taluka ., Osmanabad. 20 Nandgaon 103 Thursday. 21 Sindgaon 106 Monday. Latur Taluka Latur. 22 T uljlpur M~~icip;lity I Tuesday, 23 Naldurg MU:1icipality II Sunday. T uljapur T aluka Tuljapur. KALAM TALUKA Udgir T aluk. Udgir. 1 !tkur 19 Friday_ 2 Goiwada 29 Thursday'. Ausa Taluka Aus •• 3 Yermala 39 Wednesday. 4 Dahiphal 60 Thursday. Umarga T aluka Gunjo!i MUTum 5 Sawargao~ : : 77 Sunday'. Umarga. 6 Ranjani 84 Sunday. 7 Shiradhon :: 87 Friday. Nilanga Taluka Nilanga. 8 Kalam Municipali't~ 1 Ttresday.

Source: The Divisional Engineer. M. S. E. B•. Nanded. 'Also a Cattle Mar'et, 238

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets-wlleld,

Serial Location Serial Location No, Name of Village Code No. Bazar Day No, Name of Village Code No. Bazar Day of Village 01 Village (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

UDGIR TALUKP UMARGA T ALUKA-concld. 1 Handarguli 43 Sundays. 2 Jalkot ... 55 Monday. 10 Balsur 61 Saturday. 3 Wadhona Bk. 56 Wedne.day, 11 A100r 62 Friday, 4 Nalgir 77 Tue.day. 12 Kesarjaw[liga 66 Saturday. 5 Hisamnaga; . 99 Sunday. 6 Deoni Bk ... 118 Thursdays. 13 Kasgi 74 Tuesday', 7 Udgir Municipalit~' .. 1 Thursday . 14 Mada; 81 Tuesday, 15 Chakur 82 Friday, AUSA TALUKA 16 Gunjoti 83 Thursday, I Borgaon 3 Thuroday. 17 Turori 101 Saturday. 2 Bhada 10 Friday. 18 Diggi 113 Wednes:lay, 3 Shivli 12 Thursday, 4 ·Uiani 52 Wednesday.. 19 f\,1urumMunicipality 1 Sunday, 5- Belkund 54 Monday. 20 Umarga Municipality II Sunday. 6 Tawsitad 59 Friday, 7 Matola 69 Thur.day, B Lamjana 101 Friday. NILANGA TALUKA 9 Talni 103 Friday. 10 Kharosa 113 Sunday. II Killari 114 Saturday*' 1 Chincholi (Pan) 1 Thursday'. 12 Ausa M.nic;~ality·· I Sunday, 2 Sirur Anantpal 37 Friday' • 3 Sakol 39 Saturday, UMARGA T ALUKA 4 Nitoo! ,. 61 Monday. 5 Ambulga Bk. 100 Sa turday·. I Lohara Bk, 9 Friday 6 Madansuri .. 120 Friday, 2 Mekni 17 Tuesday. 7 Kasarsirfi .. 140 Wednesday, 3 Sastur 19 Wednesday* . 8 Hosur 155 Saturday, 4 Pet Sanga,:i" 31 Friday. 9 Halgara .. 164 Wednesday, 5 leweli 40 Tuesday. IO Kasar Balkunda 174 Sunday. 6 Yenegur 48 Monday. II Aurad.Shahajani 184 Friday. 7 Ashta Kasar 52 Wednesday. 12 Nelw.da 186 Thursday. 8 Dalimb 57 Monday, 13 Bor"lti " " 192 Friday. 9 Achaler 59 Monday, 14 Nilanga Municipality I Thursday.

*AI,o a Cattle Market.

Table 33-Fairs (In Rural Areas only)

Distance from Loea. tion Railway Code Name of village Station S.T. BusStop Name of the Fair Month and DMe of the Fair Average No. of No, (Miles) (Miles) persons attending. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

AHMADPUR TALUKA

4 Kostg.on .. 3 3 Mahadev " .. Phalgun; February-March I,OGO 14 Kingaon 12 S. T. Busstop (I) Mahadev ...... Chaitra; March.April 3,000 (2) Maruti and GaibiSaheb ., December-January .. 2,500 17 Dhalegaou, .. 26 6 Appa Mahara; , .. Ashadh Sud II : June-J"ly.. .. 2,000 21 Satala Kh •.. 8 4 Sati .." Margashirsh: November ... DecEmber " 2,COO 38 Parchanda. . . . 10 1 Hanuman Jayanti Chaitr. Pournima; March'APriJ, ,. 1,SeD, 43 Sawargaon Rok:la 10 3 Shivratra .. Magh: January-February .. .. 7,000/10,000- 67 Hipperga Kaja I .. 10 S.T.Busstop Kashibai .. .. Poush Pournirr:a: Dec:ember ... January I,GCO 80 Dhancora Bk, 24 4 .. KondibaMaharaj .. Chaitra Amavasya: March ... April I,oeo 87 Tirth, .. 16 4 Mah.dev " " 1,000 99 Mahalingi, .. 5 6 .. Mahadev Chaitra Sud. It'; March.April 9,000 104 Zari Bk. 5 6 ,. Sidheshwat Magh Vad. 14: January-February 2,000 II 1 I.ali KJ" .. 2 3 Goddess Bhadrapad: August September 3,OCO IIi' Kadmuli .. 2 2 1 Shankar, " " Shravan: July.August 5,000 2 Hakan; Baba June-July , , ., 5,000 140 Uilamb, .. 4 5 .. Mahadev " .. Chaitra Sud. 12; March.April 1,000 150 SirurTa;band 12 S. T. Bus stop M.h.dev .. .. Chaitra: March-Ap,il .. I,CCO 151 Walsangi " 19 3 ., Ram Navami Chai tra Sud. 9 ; March-Apri I I,CCQ- 166 Wan;arwada 20 12 Govind Buwa " Chaitra Vad. 30; March-April 2,000 184 Jirga 18 9 Maruti .. ChaitraSud. 12; March.April I,CCO PARENDA TALUKA

18 Ambi 22 6 . . Chai tra Pournima .. Chai tra Pournima : Merch-Apri I • , 2,000 28 Donia 16 12 Goddess .. Kartik Pournima ; October.Nov,mber 3,OCO 32 Anala 20 11 .. Kalambadevi Vai,h.kha; April·May .. 1,500 37 Kandari, 25 8 .. Bhairavnath .. Chaitra Va-l. 8: March-April I,CCO/l,5CO 38 Rohkal .. 20 10 Maruti Chaitra; March April .. 1,051 49 Ai1tar~aon .. 16 II Hanuman Chaitr. Pournim.; March-April 5CO/I,CCO 52 Takli 12 8 .. Yamai Chaitra Vad. 9; March-April 8G('/I,CCO 54 Ida 16 12 Hanuman Vaishakha Sud. 3; April-May 500/I,CCO ,. ' .. I eX"" , Ie \ <) (,-:\.\ ...... o ....,l~\a: -. G g g

v

..:. o

o

o 239

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs---:contd. (In Rural Areas only)

Di$lance from Average No. of Loc.­ persons attending tion Railway S.T. Name 01 the Fair Month and Date olthe Fair Code Name 01 village Station Bus Stop No. (Miles) (Miles) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) -----(7) PARENDA TALUKA-conIJ. 56 Ghargaon •• 10 4 Mahadev ., Chai tra Sud. 6 : March-Apri I .. 2.000 63 Wangi Bk •.• 12 7 YamaiDevi Vai,hakha Pournima: April-May .. 1,500 67 W.kadi 9 2 Godd.ss KartikPounrima: OctoberwNovember 2.500 6? Sirs"o. .• 7 5 Jotiba Chaitra Pournima MarchwApril 1.000 71 Manke,hwar 10 10 Urus, October " 3.000/S,cOj 74 Hin.angaon Bk. 6 2 YamaiDevi Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April 1.500 77 Sonari. 14 7 Bhairavnath Chaitra Vad. 13: March-April .. •. 12.()()0 110 Shirala 4 5 Ramc'Shwar Chaitra Sud. II : March-Apri! .. .. 1.000 11.1 Loni 4 5 .• Margashirsh Sud. 6: November.December ••• 1,s00 112 Nalgaon, 3 I Gaibipir (Urus) February-March 1.000 BHUMMAHAL 2 Giralgaon •• 30 5 Jotibo Chailra Pournima: MarchwApriI .• 3.000 7 It .. 50 8 Mahodev Chai tra Sud. II to 13: March-Apri!' • A 000 16 Anjansonda 24 2 Mohadey Cliaitr. Vad. 12: March ·April '1:00{) 25 Ramkund .. 40 I <'Ii Goddm .. Chaitra Sud. 8: March-April.. .• 2.000 (2) Kuntal.iri •• Margashir~h Pounrirnj\: NovemberpDecemb~r 3.000/4,000 34 Khanapur .• 16 4 l'v1ahaleY ., Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April...... 2,000 47 Bavi 21 8 TembeAi... •• Chaitra Vad. 8: March-April 1.000 51 Samangaon .• 25 2S Shomnath Maharaj Ch.itra Vad. II : March-Apri I. 5,000 52 Walw.d 20 16 Goddess Chaitra Vad. 9, 10 : March-April 2.000 OSMANABAD TALUKA 9 Cad Deodhari 3 Shaik Farid Moharam , . , • . • . • 1,200/1,500 12 Chilwadi '19 3 Datta ]ayanti Margashirsh Pournim'1: Novcmber~December I.OCO IB Upla. 10 2 Ram Navami Chaitra Sud. 9: March·April " •• I.oeo 22 Wad ••on •• 17 S. T. Bu. sto p Sidheshwar ShravRn l~~'''r·· 'onday Ju)ywAugust 3,000 24 3anja .. 14 3 Coddess .. Ashwin Sud. 10: September-October .. I.COO 51 I-fingalaj wadi 5 S Hinglaj Devi Chaitra Vad. 8: March·Aprii .; .. 1.000 52 Ter 2 4 Saint Carobs Chaitra yad. II to Amavasya: March.April 50.000/60.000 63 Irla 6 9 Khandoba .. MargashITsh ~ud. 6. 7 : November-December 1.000 64 Arani 4 7 Goddess Chaitra Vad. 8 : March-A pril 1,000 63 Yevti 6 12 Mahalaxmi Poush: December-January " •. •• 1.000 69 Kond 5 6 ~ati' ., Phalgun Vad. 2,: February·March •. 2.roo 88 Bembli 22 14 Ganesh Utsav Bh.drapad Sud. 4: August-September 1.000 90 Padoli .. 16 13 Akubai Margashirsh: November-December •• • • 1.000 92 Umaregawhan, 15 II Santaji PoushSud, 7~ December-January.. . •. 1,000 106 Karajkh.cla 20 10 Kh.,doba Mar.ashi"h Sud. 6, 7: NOYember.Dec

55 Muha 8 (1) Ramr.a ... ami .. . Ch.itr. Sud. 9: March-April .. . 2,000 (2) Urus Sayyad Alwi .. . Rajab...... l,GOO 57 Khamaswadi 6 10 Rokodai (lagdamba) Ash~in Sud, l.to Pournima: SePtemb~rwOct~'l:er 4,500 58 Pangaon .•. S g Hanumaa Jayanti ... Chaltra ?curmma : MarchwApril ...... 1,500 60 Dahiphal .. . 6 o Khandob. Dey P.-1argashlrsh Sud. 6 : November .. December I,:ll> 64 Gour .. . 5 2 Hanuman Fair Bh.drapad Sud. 5 : Augusl-Scptnnber 2.0CO 87 Shiradhon .. , 10 (I) Tbane,hwar ... .l\1ahashjvaralta.ME.~h: JanWl.ry~February <.GGO (2) Uros (Khaja Saheb) September '" "...... l,cCO/I.SOO 95 Deodhanora 7 6 Khandoba ...... Mar?ashinh Sud. 6 : November.December I,GGO 103 Naigacn 5 3 Mathpa ti lair Maharaj Buwa Chaltra Sud. 9: March-April... '" 1,000/1,500 240

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Rural Areas only)

Di,tance from Loca .. tion Railway S.T. Average No. 01 Code Name 01 Village Station Bu. Slop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair persons attending N". (Mile.) (Miles) ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) UDGIR TALUKA 8 Hali 14 S. T. Busstop Tukam:ti Devi Ch,itra POllrnima ; March-April 00. ... 4,000 November~December 15 Her ...... Rly. Station 8 Waghoba .00 Marcashirsh Pournima : I.OCO 25 Sambhu Um.rga .. . 6 12 Mahadev ...... Chaitra Sud. 12; March-April I.COO 28 Lohara ... . Rly. Station 6 BabYMthM.harai () .. . Karlik November ...... 2000 4, Hand.rguli 14 S. T. Bus stoP Tukamai '" ,., ". Chaitra Pournim'l : March~April 4.000 46 Viral ... 20 10 Dhondu TatyaMaharai Fair Vai,hakha Sud. 7 : April-May...... 1.500 56 Wadnona Bk. 10 3 D3.tta Jayanti Margashirsh Pournima to Vad. 2: Novem1:;,er- I.OCO December. 64 KOMli Dongar Khandoba ... Margashirsh Sud. 6 : November-December 1.500 70 Good,oor "8 4 Vithal Magh Pournima: January~February 2,000 95 Jawalga ...... 10 10 Palldurang A,h.d Sud. II to Vad. 1 : lune-July 2.000 116 Dawan Hipparga .. . 16 16 Bhageshwat Chaitra Sud. IZ : March-April 00. 1,000 117 Vilegaon .. . 13 13 Goddess ... Ashwin Pournima : September-Ortober I,OCO 118 Deoni Bk ... . 8 6 Mahadev .. , Ph.lgun: February-March 00' .. . 2\COO 129 Lasona 10 10 (1) Maruti .. Chaitra Pournirr,a : March-April ...... 2.000 (2) Datta Jayanti Margashirsh Pournima : November-December 1.000 131 Borol 4 4 l,axmannath Chaitra Sud. 14 to Pournima : March-April Z.OOO 170 Togri 2 S. T. Bus stoP K.lIeshwar Magh Arnavasya: January-February 1,000

AUSA TALUKA 12 Shivli 8 10 Maruti Phalgun February_March .. , 2.000 35 Borphal 15 4 Mah.dev...... Chaitra Pournima : March-April ". 00. 800/1,000 38 Hasegaon 6 6 (I) Datta layanti Margashirsh Pournima : Novemher-DecembeJ 5·000 (2) Hamman layauti ChaitTa Pournima: March·April 1,000 39 Gondri 6 6 Narsobs , .. Chaitra Sud. 1.2 : March-April 2,000/2.500 42 Holi 10 10 Ram Navami Chaitra Sud. 9 : March-April...... 2,WO 52 Uiani 14 10 Caneshnath Kartik Pournima : October.. November 5.000 53 Taka 12 12 Mahashivaratra Magha Vad. 14: ,anuary-February ... 5.000 60 Ashiv ... 25 12 Khandoha '" Margashirsh Sud. 6 : November-December' I.OCO (I) Goddess .. . Ashwin Pournima : September-Octcber 3,000 74 Hasalgeon 00. 24 12 (2) Maruti .. . Chaitra PournimaMarch.. April 1,000 75 Nandurga 25 12 MahadevandMaruti Phalgun Vad. II ; February-March l.lOO 80 Sarola 8 3 Mahadev '" Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April I,GOO 85 Kinithot 10 5 Mahad.. 00. Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April 1.000 89 Yeli ... 14 14 Maruli .. , Phal.un Vad. 6: February-March 1.0CO 96 Kini Navr. 12 I Balvir Mahadev Chaitra Pournima , lYJarch-Aprii 3.000 101 Lamiana 20 2 (I) Shaikh SuI t.n April ...... , 1.000 (2) Tubram Bij .. Ph,l.un aVd 2: February_March .• 1.000 108 MangTul 24 5 Mahashivratra Magh Amavasya: January .. F€bruary 2.UUO 113 Kherosa 15 S. T. Bus stop Goddess Ashwin : September.. October ". ••• 700/1.000 UMARGA TALUKA 3 Mardi 35 15 Jiwa Salleb (Uru,) NA 00. 00. 00. 00' 1.000 5 Bhalagali 25 14 I'v'iahadev ... Chaitra Pournima : March·Aprii ,., ... 4.000 17 Makni 28 IO Sidheshwar Margashirsh Pournima : November.. December 7. (Jeo 19 Sastur 24 14 Shanteshwar Chaitea Pournima : March.April 5,000 30 Kawatha ... 24 5 Furlongs W etalesh\'~"ar Chaitra Sud. 2: March-Apirl ... 2.nOO 31 Pet Sangawi ... 30 3 Imam Saheb March-April ... 00.... >.UOO 39 Vilaspur Pandhri 00' 40 2 Ambabai '" Ashwin Sud. 9: Septen,ber-October I.WO 40 Jewali .. . 40 3 Basonna Vaishakha Sud. 3 : April-May 4.LOO 50 Toramb. .. . 30 5 M:ifuti V "ish,kha Sud. 3 : April-May 1.000 54 Kaldeo Nimb.la 40 3 Kaleshwar ". Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April 8uOII.000 57 Dalimb 42 S. T. Bus stop (I) Raiehaksar Chaitra March-April...... 2.00U (2) Vithob. Margashirsh : November.. Dec€mber 7.000 59 Achaler 34 7 Mllikarjun ChaitraSud. I to 5: March-April 3.000/4.000 61 Balsur 42 2 Hanuman Chaitra Pournima: March .. April 2.000 62 Aloor .. 30 8 Someshwar " Kartik: October-November ., 3.000 66 Kesariawalga 28 7 Hanuman Jayanti Chaitra Pournima: March.April 8.000 67 Belamb .. 35 3 Maruti .. Vai,hakha Pournima: April.May.. 3,000 71 Kothali 50 3 Maruti " Vaishakha Pournima: April-May.. .. 1000 81 Madaj 61 H PremnathMaharaj Kartik Vad. 4: October.November .. .. 6,000 82 Chakur 32 3 (I) Bhagatwad i Margashirsh AmavBsya: November .. December 7.000 (2) Kuchob. Chaitra Vad. 13: March-April 3.000 83 Gunioti 40 6 Furlongs Urus' .. August " " .. •• 3,000/4.000 85 Wagdari 28 6 Shivram Buwa Phualgun : February-March...... 1.500 90 Mulaj 48 It Sr i 1atashonka" ChaitraSud.8 to l'ournima: March-April .. 2,500/3COO 97 Karali 50 I Agjappa _ Chaitra Amavasya: March-_A'pri I .. ., 1.000/1.500 101 Turori 58 S. T. Busstop (I) Tukaram Phalgun Vad. 2: February-March .. ., 4,000 (2) Eknath ::ihashti Phalgun Vad. 6: February-March.. 1.500 108 Hippargarao 40 'Z Goddess .. Ashwin Ama vasya : September .. October 1,000 113 Diggi 58 10 Hanuman lay.nti Chaitr. Po"rnima: March.April 1.000 NlLANGA TALUKA 22 Waniarkheda 12 12 Mahade\' " .. ChaitraSud. 12: March.April 1.000 37 Sirur Anantpal 10 10 Anantpal (Mahadeol Vaishakh Poumima: April-May 2,OCO/2,5CO 43 Hisamabad 16 12 Mahatma Gandhi Fair Poush : December JBnuary •• 4,000 51 Shend .. Devi.. " Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April 1,000 60 Rathoda .. '18 'i Dattatraya " Chaitr. V.d. 5 March-April 1.000 103 Taliikhed .. 41 I Mah.dev .. ChaitraSud.12: March-April .. 4,000 110 Sangvi Jew",i 22 5 KhadakMachi Poush Amavasya : December .. ] anuary 1.000 114 Sarawadi " 28 2t S idheshwar .. Vai,hakha Va,1. 7 : Apiil-May .• 3,00(1 119 Dhanora .. 35 3 lotiba .. Vai,hakha Vad. 3: April-May 1.000 120 Madansuri.. .. 25 5 Dawal Malik .. December-January •• 2.COO 130 Mudgad Ramling .. 32 5 Ramling " Vaishakha Vad. IO: April-May 2,000 140 Kasarsirsi •• 44 8 Basweshwar " 2,000 146 Shiradhon 30 8 Waghoba VaishakhaSud.4 : April-May 2,000 148 Badoor 40 IZ (I) Maruti .. Vaishakha: April-May 3.000 l2J'Tukaram Bi; Phalgun: February-March .. 4,000 152 Chichondi 16 4 Maruti Chaitra Pournima: March .. April •• 1,000 162 Sawari .. 16 3 Mah.dev Chaitr. Sud. II, 12, 13: March-April 1,000 167 HalsiTugaon 18 4 Jagdamba ChaitraSud. 9: March-April.. .. 2,000 169 Aundh. 35 8 Maruti ., Vaishakha Vad.8to 10; Apr;I·May 1.000 189 Halla!; 26 8 Hallali De,i ... Poush : December.. January •• 2.000 241

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-contd. (In Urban Areas only)

Distance from Location Code Name of Town Railway S.1. Bus Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average number of No. Station Stop (Miles) persons attending (Miles) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

PARENDA lALUKA 18/2!1 Parenda 17 S.T. Btl.Stop .. P.Tonda Urus .. Raiab 20,000 BHUMMAHAL 18/3/1 Bhum .. 42 42 AJam Prabhu .. Margashirsh : December 10,000 OSMANABAD TALUKA 18/1/1 Osmanabad .. S. 1. Bus Stop (I) Ha"rat Khaja Rajah 5,000 .. Shamsuddin KQzi. (2) Darasur Mardini Day Vaishaka Pournima : May 3,000 LATUR TALUKA 18/5/1 Latur Rly. Station 2 Shidheshwar .. .. Magh: February 100,000 TULJAPUR TALUKA ISli I Tuljapur 12 S. T. Bus stop Devi Chaitra Ashwin : April-October 100.000 18/1/11 Naldurg 28 S. 1. Busstop Khand~ba Poush Pornima: January 10,000/15,000 UDGIR ALUKA 18/8![ Udgir .. .. Rly. station 2 Furlongs HowagiWari .. Poush Poumima: January .. 20.000 AUSATALUKA 18/9/1 Ausa .. 12 S. T. Busstop GopalKaJa .. .. Jeshta: June .. 3,000 UMARGA TALUKA I 1/IO/II Umarga 54 S. T. Busstop (I) Birdeo Kartik Amavasya: November 2,000 (2) Mahadeo . Kartik Sud, 12 ; April 1,500 N ILANGA TALUKA 1I(11!1 Nilanlla 32 S.T. Bus Stop (I) Urus Syed Pir Pasha Rabiwalsani 10,000 (2) Mallappa Maharaj Karlik Amavasy~', No;;""be;' 1,000 ERRATA

PART ,I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Page No, Column Line No. For Read Page No, Column Line 1\:0. For Read

(I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

6 2 51 Sendris Sendri 66 7 76 Saturday 6 2 61 Gugda Gugdal 66 7 80 Tuesday 8 2 77 Mandura Kh, Nandura Kh, 66 2 83 Gunjoti Gunj;t;(E) 8 2 120 Mahalangr Mahalangra 66 7 88 Wednesday 10 2 ISS Sheldaras Sheldara 66 13 lOS 44 00 446 IS 26 71 5 50 66 7 I1Z Monday 23 20 Total Rural. 1,301 21,301 67 34 81 I IS 27 20 52 695 1,695 69 I Hanmantwad; Hanmantwadi H anmantw;ldi 28 ,9 76 51 15 Hoi. r Halgar Halgara 28 6 78 MpHos MpHos D 69 Jatwadi Jatwadi Jotwadi 29 4' Grand Total 39,539 39,S89 69 Kalmugali3 Kalmugalis Kalmugalj 31 4 Jawalga 1,039 1,036 69 I Kamalg Kamalg Kamalga 31 Footnote Uninhabited "u ninhabited 69 2 Nilanga 224 32 19 22 20 220 69 3 Nilanga Included in ZZ4 32 19 23 24 4 Urban Area I 35 26 108 Blank 5 69 I Wadi Shedoi Wadi Shedoi Wadi Shedo 35 26 109 Blank 18 74 2 157 (Jamga) Jamga 44 19 70 BI'nk 4 74 2 180 Malegaon Maloga on 50 5 27 RjvW W Kalygni Kalyani S9 20 61 Blank 202 74 Z 190 Tombala Tambala 59 20 62 II III 74 2 193 Faknanpur Fakranpur 60 2 II4 Killiari Killari 74 6 I Nilonga MpHos Mp Has D, 64 7 27 Friday Municipality

PART II-CENSUS TABLES

Page Table No, Item Column For Read Page Table No. Item Column For Read No, No,

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

103 A-I Ausa Taluka-Total 6 (Blank) 6 149 B-XII Ahmadpur Taluka : 14 22 226 IIS B-1 & B-Il Osmanabad Taluka : 25 250 23 0 50 + T-60+ ISO B-XII Udgir Taluka :2' 5-4'9 8 II II7 B-1 & B-Il Naldurg (M)-35-59 21 63 150 B-XlI Udgir Taluk.: 5'0-7'4- 8 0 10 II7 B-1 & B-II Naldurg (M)-60+ 21 13 15 151 B-XII Umarga Taluka : II 171 71 II7 B-1 & B-Il Naldurg (M)-Age not 21 5 7'5-9'9 stated 151 B-XlI Nilong. Taluka: 19 (Blank) 6 II8 B-1 & B-Il Umarga Taluka : 14 (Blank) 2 'I' 5-4'9 U -35-59 157 B-XV Osmanabad Taluk. : 20 (Blank) 119 B-I & B-Il Umarga Tahoka: U- 23 30 'Q-49'9 0-14 165 B-XVI Major Group :38- 21 119 B-I & B-H Umarga Taluka : U- 23 8 Rural Age not stated 166 C-I-Part A (i) Households engaged 9 120 B-1 & B-Il Vmarga (M)-Total 14 (Blank) 3 neither in cultivation 24 3,43 3,439 123 B-lII Tuljapur Taluka : 5 353 1,353 nor in Household Primary Or Junior Industry, Basic 170 C-IV A~e group : ,~8 " 3 15,1801 15.:80 133 B-IV-Part C Minor group: 732 21 (Blank) I 17 1 C-V L,st of" , " Others Sindhiradi Sindhi 134 B-V Group 13 : Total II (Blank) 3 (23 1) 138 B-VI All Occupational 7 61.7 617 179 SCT-I-Part A Latur Taluk. 19 (Blank) Divisions: Total 180 SCT-I-Part B Kalam Taluka 8 (Blank)

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For Read No, No, No, No.

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

212 3 District Total-Current 9 I,96z 2,114 237 32 Latur Taluka Labeur Latur f.llows. Municipality Municipality 21 9 5 District Total-Gross 10 981 984- 238 32 Udgir Taluka-Handarguli 4 Sundays Sunday" Irrigated Area, 238 32 Udgir Taluka-Deoni Bk, 4 Thursdays Thursday" 226 9 Parenda Taluka-Buffaloes. 4 251 25 Tuljapur Taluka-Tuljapur Young stock 24' 33 18/11 18/6/1 241 33 Tuljapur Taluka-Naldurg ISi I/II I8/6/ II 228 9 Umarga T.luka-Poultry 4 17 107 23 0 13 38 Transport equipment, 2 (Blank) 241 33 Umarga Taluka-Vmarga IIiIo/II IB/IO/II 231 IS District Total-Colleges, NA 241 33 Nilanga Taluka-Nilanga lI/II/I I8/II/1

J-1813-Errata (Osmanabad),