CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961
MYSORE STATE
DIsrrRIc'r Cli~NSUS HANDBOOK BIDAR DIS'fRICT
K. BALASUBRAMANY A:'I1
OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVIOE SUPERINTENDENT OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, -l1YSORE
'PRINTED -t\ND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PRINTING, STATiONERY AND PUBLICATfONS
A. T THE GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PRESS, BANGA!,ORE 1967 oCOo ,
" ,_. , . ,. .,. ...~ ! .J ...... ~ . ..
:_, ... . . _.~ . ._;:.. "" PREFAOE
Census in India has all along been a scientific and systemutic survey. Grad"Wtlly through_ the decades it has· also aimed at providing besides a statistical accorl-nt- Df the p&pgla.ti04· surveyed, a picture of the Socio-Economic 'condition of the people. \Vj.;th~ this end in ·vie'Y, the Census authorities in India have ll,lways interested themselves, side by sid-e 'Yith the .counting of the people, at making several special studies relating to the life of ~he people.
One of these special feature$ of the Census of Imlia at present is the preparation and publi cation of the District Oensus Handhooks. These were first published in the 1951 Census. Upto 1951, after each Census, only the list of villages along with population was published. But for the first time in 1951, general population tables, literacy tables and social and economic tables were published in the District. Census Handbooks.
When preliminary work on the 1961 Census started in 1959, the question of enlarging the coverage of subjects included in the District Handbooks was also examined. A broadsheet indicating the items on which information had to be gathered from the various Departments was circulated by the Registrar General, India, and a.t the First Conference of Superintendents of Census Operations held at Delhi towards the end of 1959 the delegates agreed that it was quite within the bounds of possibility to gather information on all the topics suggested by the Registrar General. It was agreed that the contents of the District Census Handbook, on matters of general information should not compete with the District Gazetteers.
The scope of the Village Directory included in eaeh District Handbook has been enlarged. In addition to giving the Primary Census Abstract of the village concerned, the Directory gives information about the various amenities available in the village. It is thus possible to get from the Village Directory not only information about the population and the economic activities of the people but also about the level of development attained by the village in regard to the provision of the various amenities. :J'1any of the Census Tables published in the District Handbook furnish information down to the level of a Taluk and they may prove useful in drawing up Taluk Development Plans. Besides the Census Tables and Village Directory, some administrative statistics pertaining to the District concerned, have also been furnished. It was also thought that the usefulness of these volumes would be enhanced by inclusion of District maps and Taluk maps set in 8uitable squares to facilitate easy location of the villages in the Taluk maps. In order that the readers may get a bird's eye-view of the cultural heritage of the State, a note on it has also been included, which though not exhaustive, should give a glimpse of our rich heritage.
These handbooks have been compiled by the Census Organisation under the general instructions of the Registrar General. They are being printed and published by the State Government iyho have also approved the list of items to be included and the mode of presentation.
In the course of the Census operations, I have received ,assistance and co-operation from several institutions and individuals. It is impossible for me to express my gratitude to each of them individually. However, I will be failing in my duty if I do not express my deep sense of gratitude to Sri A. Mitra, I.C.S., Registrar General, India, who has been a source of constant help, inspiration and guidance all through the. Census operations of 1961. I am also grateful to the Government of Mysore and its staff at all levels, for the unstinted co-operation extended to me in this work.
Bangalore K. BALASUBRAMANYAM, 24th Sept., 1966 Superintendent of (!ensus Operations in Mysore. CENSUS OF INDIA, 1961
VOf.J(JIVIE Xl MYSORE List of Central Government Publications
Part I--A General Heport
Part I-B Report on Vital Statistics
Part I-C Subsidiary Tables
Part II-A General Population Tables (A Series)
Part II-B (i) General Economic Tables (Tables B~-I to B-IV-c)
Part II-B (ii) General Economic Tables (Tables B--V to B-IX)
Part II-C (i) Social and Cultural Tables (C Series)
Part II-C (ii) Migration Tables (D Series)
Part III Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII)
Part IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments
Part IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables (E Series)
Part V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes
Part V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints from old Census Reports)
Part VI Village Survey Monographs (51 monographs)
Part VII Handicraft Survey 1Ionographs (13 crafts)
Part VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration l
?-I· not for sale Part VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation J Pa.rt IX Census Atlas Volume
Part X Special Report on Bangalore :Metropolitan Area
State Government Publications
19 DISTRICT CI~NSUS HANDBOOKS The members of the Staff connected with preparation of this Volume are :-
Sri C. :\1. Chandawarkar Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations
Sri B. S. Narasimha Murthy .. Tabulation Officers Sri R. Y. Revaihetti }
Sri M. Somasekhar Statistical Assistant
Sri A. I. Khan l .. Investigators Sri M. Krishna Rao J
Sri lVI. Nanjundaiah Compilation Clerk:- Sri M. Venkata Rao
Sri 1\1. A. Sreenivasan Printing Inspector TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I
INTRODUCTION
History, The people and their social condition, Medical, Public Healtb and Animal Husbandry Agriculture and Irrigation, Natural Calamities, Education and Literacy, Occupation, Manu facture and Trade, Communications, Land Tenures and Land Reforms, Houses and Households, Local Bodies, Co.operation, Administration. i-x
ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS
. Appendices
I-RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE
.A. Climatogical'rables xii-xvii B. Rainfall and rainy days xviii-xix
II-VITAL STATISTICS
A. Births and Deaths records B. Deaths from selected causes
ill-AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS
A. Land utilisation statistics xxi B. Estimate of yield rates of principal crops XXIi-xxiii C. Gross area. (in acres) irrigated xxiv D. Area under crops xxiv E. Area irrigated during the years 1954·55 to 1959·60 XXT F. Progress of cultivation during the years 1952·60 xx,,"
IV-STATISTICS OF LARGE SCALE L~DUSTRIES AND REGISTERED FACTORIES
A. Factories classified by industry with average daily number of workers in each. xrri B. Growth of Factories xxvii C. Average number of workers employed in different industries xxvii D. Average daily number of workers employed. in cotton spinning and weaving mills by class xxvii
V-STATISTICS OF CRUHNAL JUSTICE AND CO·OPERATIVE SOCIETIES, ETC.
A. Criminal Justice--No. of Criminal cases tried. xxviii B. Persons convicted or bound over xxviii C. (i) Strength of Police xxix (ii) List of Police Sub.Divisions, Circles, Police"Stations Outposts and other units xxix .D. Jails :1X:ix E. Co·operative Societies xxx . F. 'l'able of Receipts under: (i) Land Revenue (ii) Excise Revenue (iii) Sales Tax (iv) Sale of Stamps (v) Entertainment Tax (tli) Motor Spirit Tax xxxi G. Table Showing the No. and description of documents registered and value of property transferred xxxi
VI-PUBLic HEALTH AND MEDICAL STATISTICS
A. List of H,jI:lpitn.IH, Dispensaries and Clinics xxxii B. List of Rural Health Centres x:u:iii PART I-concld. AppelMUees-comld. PAO ..s..
VII-EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
A. List of High Schools xxxiv B. List of Colleges xxxv"
VIII-STATISTICS OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNALS
A. Printing Presses, Newspapers and Periodicals xxxv B. Cinemas Xxxv-
IX-COMMUNICATION STATISTICS
A. Statement showing the Details of Road Mileage in charge of the Public Works Department as on 31st March 1961 xxxvi, B. Talukwise Village roads maintained by local bodies xxxvii C. List of Rivers ~includiIlg water ways) xxxvii, D. List of Bridges xxxviiii E. List of Telegraph and Telephone Offices xxviii· F. List of places in having Inspection/Travellor's Bungalows xxxi1!
X-STATISTICS OF LOCAL BODIES
A. Local Bodies :n:xix B. Municipalities xl, C. Panchayats xl
XI-STATISTICS OF COMJ\IUNITY DEVELOPMENT xli-xlii,
XII-TREND OF LIVESTOCK STATISTICS xliii·;
XUI-CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS 1950-60 -' xliii·
XIV-----8TATISTICS OF FAIRS AND FESTIVALS
A. Tabular Statement of Important Fairs and Festivals xl\T-xlv B. Fairs and Festivals xlvi C. List of Markets and Shandies xh·j·
XV-GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES xlvii-xlvliiL
XVI-LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS xlviii.
PART II
CENSUS TABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY Census Tables
Explanatory note for Census Tables with Annexures 1-32'
A-I-Area, houses and population with Appendices I, II and III 33-35" A-II-Variation in population during 60 years 36 A-III-Villages classified by population 37 A-IV-Towns and Town groups classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1901 38-39,
UNION PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT . 40----43. B-1 & B-II~Workers and Non-woI'kers classified by sex and broad age-groups 44-01 B-III-Industrial Classification of workers and non-workers by edulJational levels- PART A-Urban Areas only 52-53- PART B-.Rural Areas only . M-55, iii
PART U--contd Census Tables--()oJatd. PAOIiiS
B-IV-PART-A-Industrial Classification by Sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 56-67 PART B-Industrial Classification by sex and.clasa of worker of persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service 58-6~ PART C--Industria\ Classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation 63-6S :B-V-Occupational Classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation 69-85 :B-VI-Occupational divisions of persons at work other than cultivation classified by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only 86-91 B-VII-PA:RT A-Persons working :principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by secondary work, (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer 92-93; PART B-Industrial Classification by sex of persons working in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service who are also engaged in household industry 9l-97 :B-VIII-PART A-Persons unemployed by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in urban areas only 98--99 PART B-Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, and educational levels in rural areas only • 99 B-IX-Persons not at work Classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 100-101 :B-X-Sample households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household industry but not ill both and (iii) engaged both in cultivation and household industry for all areas B-XI-Sample househ~lds engaged in cultivation classified by interest on IlLud and size of land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 103 :B-XII-Sample households engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 104-101 :B-XUI-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry showing size ofland cultivated classi. fied by principal household industry in Rural and Urban areas separately lOS :B-XIV-Sample households engaged only in household industry classified by principal household industry in all areas PART A-Households classified by major groups of principal h6usehold industry and number of persons engaged 109- PART B--Households classified by minor groups of principal household industry 11 0-111 :B-XV-Sample households engaged both in cultivation and household industry classified by si1';e of land in Rural and Urban areas separately 112-115- B-XVI-Sample principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 116-12l_ B-XVII-Sample households Classified by (i) number of Male and Female members by size of Households and (ii) engage- ment (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry, (b) in household industry only and (e) in cultivation Bub-classified by size of land cultivated 122-123. C-I-Composition of ew.mple households by relationship to head of family classified by Bi~e of land cultivated 124 C-II-Age and Marital Status 125-127 O-III-Age, Sex and Education PART A-All areas 128 PART B-Urban areas only 129 PART C--Rural areas only 133-131 C-V-Mother tongue (Alphabetical order) 132-133 C-VII-Religion 132-13:l C-VlII-8cheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. PARTS A & B -Classification by litera.cy and indust,riai catagery of workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Oastes and Schedulea T-:;1)~8 134-135 Special Tables for SCheduled Casteg and &heduled Tribes SOT-I-Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex: PART A-Scheduled Castes 136-139- PART B-Scheduled Tribes 14(} SCT-II-Age and marital status PART A-Scheduled Castes PART B--8cheduled Tribes } 141-147 PART n-concld. Census Tables--concld. P.4.GBS
SCT-Ill-PART A-( i) Education in urban areas only for Soheduled Casu,; 148-149 PART A-(ii) Education in urban areas only for Scheduled Tribes 148-149 PART B-( i) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Castes 150 PART B-(ii) Education in rural areas only for Scheduled Tribes 150 ,SOT-IV-PART A-Religion for Scheduled Castes 151 PART B-Religion for Scheduled Tribes 151 :SOT-V-Sample Households engaged in oultivation olassfied by interest in land and size of land oultivated in rural area.s only. PART A-Soheduled Caste(! 151 PART B-Scheduled Tribes 151 SO-I-Persons not at work classified by sex, type of activity and educational levels for Scheduled Castes 152-153 ST-I-Mother tongue and Bi-lingualism for Scheduled Tribes 154-156 ST-II-Persons not at work classified by se~ and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes 157
Housing and Establishment Tablea- E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 158-159 E-II-Census Households classified by tenure status 160 E-IlI-Census Houses used as factories and workshops olassified by industry, power and no p6wer used and she of employment 161-167 E-IV-Distribution of Sample Households living in CensuB Houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by predominent material of wall and predominant material of roof 168-169 E-V-Sample Households classified by number of members itnd by number of rooms occupied 168-169
Village_Directory Explanatory Note 173 1. Anrad Taluk 174-183 2. Bhalki Taluk 184-195 3. Bidar Taluk 196-209 4. HUIDllabad Taluk 210-223 LlS'£ OF INDUSTRIAL ESTAIlLISHMEN:,r IN THE DIS'.I'RIOT 224: CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA aton
LIST OF :MAPS AND DIAGRAMS Facing page
~l) 1\lap of Bldar Distriot Title page (2) Pie diagrams showing the area and population of Mysore State, 1961 (3) Pie diagrams of popUlation classified by nature of work of Mysore State and Bidar District, 1961 viii {4) Map of Aurad Taluk li4 (5) Map of Bhalki Taluk 184 (6) Map of Bidar Taluk 196 (7) Map of Humanabad Taluk 210 <8) Map of Mysore State Showing some plaoes of Cultural, Eduoational, religiou!!, historical and other 71 importance. MYSORE STATE, 1961 Area in Square Miles (As furnished by the Surveyor General of India)
MYSORE STATE, 194H Population INTRODUCTION
BIDAR DISTRICT forll1s the northern most territory Owing to the absence of forests, no large game is of the Mysore State, lying between the north latitude found, uut in the hills, leopards, bears, hyenas, and 17 ° 45' lLlld 18°;")' and between east longitude 76°45' and wolves are lllet with occasionally. At times we come 77°30 . It covers an area of about 2,077 square miles and across four horned antelopes also. has a population of (;63,172 a(.'conling to the 1%1 Census. '1'he population works out to 31\).00 per square mile. Ochre of red colour suitable for pigments occur ill various parts of the District, chiefly in Bidar Taluk. In terms of area and population the District is '2.86% A fairly rich deposit of Kaolin is found under the cover and 2.81 % of the St:.tte respedively as would be clear of laterite cap of 16 feet thickness to the north of from the diagram on the faring page. Kamtlutlla village of Bidar District. This material of good quality, is useful for the ceramic and paper It is bounded on the l'orth and west by Maharashtra industries. The granites, and gneisses and the trap State, on the east by Alldlll'a Pradesh and in the south rocks of the area are of exceptional quality and are of lies Gulbarga District of Mysore State. high decorative value owing to their pleasing colour. They form an excellent material for any type of structure. The District consisting of four Taluks namely, Bidar, Several other minerals of economic importance like Bhalki, Aurad and HUll1llalmd falls within the northern soapstolle, Kankar, etc., are also found in the District. maidanbelt, characterised bv expanses of level treeless surface pUllctuate(l here and there by fiat and undulating The manjra river, a tributary of Godavari, flows hillocks, black soil proceeding from GOllllJ
modern Vijayanagar and Anegundi. The history of Allauddin's successor Muhammad Shah waged wars Bidar is traced as far back as the Nala-Damayanti period against Vijayanagar (1336) and Warangal (1371) and and the present name ' Bidar ' is said to be a corrupted acquired great booty. In 1398 A.D. king Firoz marched word for 'Vidura Nagar'. The dominions of the against the Vijayanagar king who had made inroads Buddhist king Ashoka (272-231 B.C.) are said to have into Raichur Doab and inflicted a defect on him. How covered the whole of Berar and a considerable portion ever in 1417 A.D. Firoz had to suffer a heavy defeat at of the north-western and eastern tracts of the old Hydera the hands of the Vijayanagar and Warangal kings and bad State. From about 220 B.C. the Andhras rose to in 1422 A.D. he abdicated the throne in favour of his power and held their sway from the Krishna Delta to brother Ahmed Shah, who founded the city of Bidar in Nasik. About 100 years later this dynasty came to an 1430 A.D. In 1527 A.D. the great Bahamani dynasty end. came to an end. They reigned first at Gulbarga and then at Bidar for more than 180 years. The next dynasty of importance is that of the Chalukyas, who rose to power in Bijapur District about i'hen started the Barid-shahikingdom. In 1565, 550 A.D. with their capital at Kalyani. Pulikesi II Ali-Barid with the other Deccan kings marched against (608~642 A.D.) ruled practically the whole of India Ramaraya of Vijayanagar and tbe memorable battle of South of Narmada. Throughout this period they were Talikota sealed the fate of the Vijayanagar empire. In at war with the Pallavas and their fortUnes and domi about 1609 A.D. this dynasty ended. Kutb-ul-mulk, a nions varied. In the midddle of the 8th century (AD.) turk of noble family, who was the Governor of Golconda they were displaced by the Rashtrakutas of Malkhed in under the Bahmanis declared his independence and Gulbarga District; but in 973 A.D. the Chalukyan established the kutubshahi dynasty which reigned from dynasty was restored, their rule extending for about 200 1512 to 1687 A.D. years more. The Chalukyan power fell about 1189 A.D. to the Hoysalas and Yadavas. The Yadavas of Devgiri When the Mogals invaded the Deccan, the local (Daulatabad) were the last great Hindu rulers of the rulers formed an alliance against them; but after defeat Deccan, for the Vijayanagar empire which WaS founded ing them they fell out among themselves, thus enabling half a century after the advent of the Mahammedans, the imperial troops to gradually subdue the country. never acquired much sway in the Deccan proper.
Then started the house of the Nizams, founded by Allauddin Khilji led the first muhammedan expedi Asaf J ah, a distinguished General of Aurangzeb. He tion into the Deccan, in 1294. A.D. against the Yadavas was first appointed Subedar or Viceroy of the Deccan in and coerced them into submission. In 1303 A.D. he 1713 A.D. with the title of Nizam-ul-mulk, which has sent an unsuccessful expedition against the Kakatiyas since become the hereditary title of the family. The of Warangal, but the second expedition in 1309 A.D. Mogul power was then on the decline and so Asaf J ah had under Malikkhafer was successful. In 1310, Malik little difficulty in asserting his independence. But he kafer put an end to the Hoysala rule and in 1318 A.D. had to repel the inroads of the Marathas. The battle at the Yadava rule came to an end. In 1321 A.D. Muham Sbakarkhelda (Fathkhelda) in the Buldana District in mad-bin-Tughlak broke the· Kakatiya power, with 1724 with Mubariz Khan of Khandesh established the the result that in 1325 A.D. the Muhammadans were independence of Asaf Jah. On Asaf Jah's death, the masters of the Deocan. Muhammad-bin-Tughlak French and the English tried to extend their respective changed the name of Devagiri to Daulatabad and made influence in the state by siding with the riVal contenders it his capital. A few years later the imperial Governors to the throne vacated by Asaf Jah. But ultimately of the Deccan revolted and this resulted in the establish the English succeeded In their attempts and they entered ment of the Bahmani dynasty, founded by Zafar Khan into several treaties of offensive and defensive alliances who styled-himself as Allauddin Hasan Shah Gangu with the Nizams. On the fall of Seringpatam and the Bahmani. He commenced his rule in 1347 A.D. with death of Tipu Sultan, the Nizam participated ~a:g~ly Gulbarga as his capital. under the Treaty of Mysore (1799 A.D.) in the dIVISIon of territory, and his share was increased because of the The Bahmani kingdom ~~tended from Berar in Peshwa's withdrawal from the treaty. In 1800 the north to the left bank of Tungabhadra in the south A.D. a fresh treaty was concluded between the Niz.am and from Dabhol on the west to the Telangana tracts in and the British. the east. iii
About 1803 A.D. the British crushed the Marathas Revenue Division with the entire area ccming over in the memorable battles of Assaye and Argaon and from former Hyderabad State to the new State of Mysore secured the Nizam's territories which the marathas had came into existence. taken previously. As a result of the States reorganisation, nine Taluks On the death of Sikandar Jah in 1829, his son Nasir of Raichur District, ten Taluks of Gulbarga District, and uddaulah succeeded. In 1839 A.D. a wahhabi conspi four Taluks of Bidar District were transferred to the racy was discovered in Hyderabad is in other parts of new Mysore State from the old Hyderabad area. These the IJountry ; but this was quelled in time. In 1847 A.D. three Districts now constitute the Gulbarga Division. a serious riot took place between the shiahs and the sunnis. As the pay of the contingent troops had fallen in arrears, a treaty was signed with the British in 1853 The People and their Social Condition A.D. by which, besides Berar, the districts of Osmanabad and Raichur Doab were also ceded to the British. But The district has a total population of 663,172 of pleased with the attitude of the Nizam during the rising whom 581,951 reside in the rural areas and 81,221 of 1857 (first war of Independence) the British, restored reside in Urban areas. But many of the so called Urban Osmanabad and Raichur Doab to the Nizam in 1861 A.D. areas are really overgrown rural villages.
Mir Mahbub Ali Khan Bahadur, succeeded to the The district faces scarcity and famine conditions Nizam's Gadi in 1869 A.D. Being only three years old intermittently and so the economic condition of the then, a regency was constituted for the administration people cannot be said to be always secure. of the State, with Salar Jang I as regent and Nawab shams-ul-umara as coregent, the Resident being consulted The people are hardy and good husbandmen. They on all important matters. In 1884 the Nizam having are simple and have a religious bent of mind. They attained majority was installed by Lord Ripon. In1902 regularly attend the fairs held annually at several places the assigned Districts of Berar were leased in perpetuity in the vicinity. to the British Government, at an annual rental of Rs. 25 lakhs. The ordinary Hindu festivals are the Holi, the DiwJi, the Dasara, the Nagapanchami, the Ramanll.vami, the In 1911 or so mir-mahbub Alikhan was succeeded by Pitrapaksha and the Shivaratri. The Pola festival is the Nizam, Oosman Alikhan. celebrated at several places when the cattle are garlanded and decorated, and led through the village accompanied In 1948 Government of India were forced to take by their owners. The Mahammedans observe the police action against the State and curb the Razakar Mohurrum, the Bakrid, the Id of Ramzan, the Sha-1- movement which directly impaired the security of the bar at, the Duazdahum-i-sharif and the Yazdatum. country. From 26th January 1950 Hyderabad became a part B State with the Nizam as Rajapramukh. There are very few amusements in which the cultiva tors indulge. In the evenings they gather at the village Until about the commencement of this century chavdi and join in gossip or pass the time with their the whole state of Hyderabad, excluding sarf-e-khas or families, discussing topics of the season and the crops; crown districts of Atraf-e-balda was divided for adminis Occasionally they go to neighbouring markets or visit trative purposes into four Subahs or Divisions and there places of pilgrimage and fairs in the neighbourhood. Were fifteen Districts and one Amaldan or Sub-District. Sometime they enjoy the performance of strolling actors, In 1905, the Districts were reconstituted, the Districts and the recitation of religious poems is very popular. of Lingsugur being broken up and the Amaldan being converted into a .District. Gulbraga Division was The staple food consists chiefly of cakes of Jowar and constituted with an area of 19,825 square miles. But Bajra. Along with cakes are eaten curries made of in 1922, this Division was abolished and the District vegetables and pulses, onion, oil or ghee seasoned with from this Division came under the direct control of the tamarind or chillies or both. Revenue Secretariat. However in 1929 the Division was revised and continued till Police Action in 1948, when The ordinary form of dress for a villager is a dhoti or again it was done away with. It was only after reorgani waistcloth, a short jacket or coat of cotton, a turban of sation of the States i.e., from 1st November 1956 that a red, white or yellow colour and a 'kambli' or blanket, iv
which he almost always carries. The women wear a The following particulars, as they stood at the end saree which is a piece of cloth five or six yards long and of 1960 relating to all medical institutions inculding about four feet broad, one end being fastened round tllOse run by local boclies, getting Government a.id, etc., the waist, while the other is carried over th€ head and will throw some light on the medical and public health shoulders covering the rest of the body. In addition to facilities provided ill the District :- the sari, the women wear a choli or short bodies. The Muhammedan women sometimes Wear a lahnga or 1. No. of Medical Institutions- petticoat, with a choli and dupatta, the last covering A. (1) Hospitals 2 the head and the body. Waddar females discard the (2) Dispensaries 9 choli altogether, but wrap the end of the sari round the upper part of the body. Total 11
In each village, there will be one or more elderly persons, whose advise is sought when taking decisions on Hospitals Dispensa- important issues like holding of fairs, settling local dispu Total neg tes, settling marriages, etc. B. (1) General 2 9 11 The women, particularly the Muhammedans observe (2) Women Burqua system. C. (1) Urban 2 3 5 (2) Rural 6 6 Medical, Public Health and Animal Husbandry D. (1) Government 1 9 10 The rainfall in the District is scanty and capricious (2) Govern- and as such the district is often subject to draught, which ment aided. 6 6 is generally followed by diseases. Many villages face (3) Local scarcity of drinking water too. No other town except Bodies. Bidar has a protected water supply with the result that (4) Others 1 1 cholera makes its frequent appearance. Guinea worm trouble is also present in a few villages. 2. Average population served per institution. 59,690.0 The medical facilities provided during the first two five year plan periods are :- 3. A vcrage area served per insti tution in sq. mls. 200.8 1956-57 1960-61 No. of Medical Institutions~ 4. Sanctioned Bed strength 210 (a) Men 97 (a) Hospitals 1 (6) Women and children 113 (b) Dispensaries 7 12 Bed strength in Hospitals 85 85 5. Indoor patients No. of persons treated 159,973 171,84:8 (i) Total admitted 4,974 (ii) Daily average 117.8 No. of Medical personnel- (a) Doctors 5 6. Outdoor patients- (b) Nurses, etc. 5 (i) Total new patients attended 227,630 (ii) Daily average No. of Health Units 4: 1,235.5 Primary Health Centres 4: 7. Parturition cases 2,290 Urban and Rural Water Supply 1 1 Scheme. 8. Surgical operations 3,755
The District Health Organisation is under the 9. Doctors employed 17 control of the District Surgeon as he is also the District (a) Males 15 Health Officer. (b) Females 2 v
The district is famous for what are known as "Deoni" The percentage of literHtes has increased from seven bulls. They are a sure and quick-footed type, found in 1951 to 14.3 in 1961. Bidar Taluk has the highest all over the district. A number of cattle fairs are held percentage of literates with 17.7 arid Aurad (Santpur) in the District where ponies, horses, bullocks, etc., are Taluk has the lowest with 11.6. In the Urban areas sold. Malegaon is a famous centre for horses and ponies. only, the percentage of literacy has increased from 19.8 Sheep and goats of ordinary breed are reared all over in 1951 to 33.1 in 1961. Amongst the Urban areas, Bidar the District. with 44.5 IJ3s the highest percentage of literates and Kalyani has the lowest with 22.1. TIle foot and mouth disease, Anthrax and Rinder pest are the common cattle diseases. Land Tenures and Land Reforms The achievements in Animal Husbandry during the first two Five Year-Plan periods are :-- Broadly speaking the district had two types of land tenures (1) Khalsa or Diwani lands under the direct 1956-57 1960-61 management of Government and (2) N on-khalsa lands, the revenue of which had been wholly or partly assigned No. of Veterinary Hospitals and ~ 1 for some special purpose. The latter comprised Dispensaries. 4 10 Sarf-e-khas lands and the Jahgir or Inams. The sari No. of breeding bulls distributed 5 10 e-khas lands were merged in Dhvani in 1949. Diwani lands as well as most of sarf-e-khas lands are generally Key village units started 6 held on purely ryotwari tenure, where the ryot holds Artificial inseminations done 544 the lands directly from the state. There are not there No. of animals treated against 3,000 39,943 fore many intermediaries between the Government and various diseases. the actual tiller <.,£ the soil as in the Zamindari estateB. The occupant in surh cases is called the Pattadar, the right of occupancy depending on the regular payment Education and Literacy of the assessment by the Pattadar, and in case of failure to meet the demand, he forefeits his rights. Still, as The achievements in the field of Education in the the recognised occupants were not obliged to cultivate first two Five-Year Plan periods are :_ the lands personally, certain inferior tenures developed which are known as Potpattidari, shikmidari and 1956-57 1960-61 Asami-shikmi (tenants at will). In non-khalsa area, however, which covered the Jahgirs and !nams, there No. of Educational Institutions- were several other problems especially when dealing (a) Colleges 1 with the tenants. The Jahgirdars did not concede (b) High Schools (including occupancy rights to their cultivators, with the result Higher SecondarY'and that they could enhance rents at their pleasure. The Multi-purpose). 6 15 Jahgirs consisting of free grants of one or more villages, (c) Middle Schools 2 2 could be classed under four heads viz. (I) Al-tamgha. (d) Primary Schools (inClud- . . which are grants of an hereditary and permanent nature lIlg pre-prImary and (2) " Zat-Jahgirs" or personal grants for the maintenance Nursery Schools). 392 627 of the grantees (3) Paigah Jahgirs or grants to the (e) Technical Institutions 1 2 nobles of the state for maintaining troops for the Nizam Total No. of students 21,039 28,737 and (4) "Tankhwah-i-mahaUat" or grants in lieu of certain local payments that were binding on the state. Total number of teachers 1,015 1,443 The inam lands consisted of grants for service or chari Literacy percentage 7% 14.3% table purposes, either free of revenue or subject to a. No. of students given Educational quit-rent. concessions like scholarships, freeships, etc. 1,314 5,796 In fact, Paigah villages constituted one of the important estates in the state. The history of the In 1962, there were twenty High Schools in tIle Paigah nobles who held these grants, dated back to District, giving a ratio of one to 32,800 population. The the reign of Akbar. Another important estate in the area served by each High School comes to 102.85. Hyderabad state was the salarjung estate. Vl
Land Revenue assessment in the Ex-Paigah formation of a Co-operative Farming Society, the villages was very high as compared with the adjoining Registrar has to grant a certificate of registration after Diwani villages. By way of relief, eversince the abolition enquiry. Provision had also been made for the forma of the Paigahs, the Government is granting every year tion' of a Co-operative farm of uneconomic holdings. suspension of 25 % in the land revenue of the villages, where the average rate of assessment does not exceed As a result of this Act, the land-holders started 100 % or more of the average rate of the adj oining Diwani indulging in the large scale eviction of tenants and to villages and when it exceeds by 100%, the suspension put an end to this, the Hyderabad Prevention of Evic given is 50%. Steps are afoot to bring in uniformity in tions Ordinance of 1952 was passed. During 1951-52 the rate of assessment. and 1952-53, tenancy records also were prepared to con solidate the position of protected and ordinary tenants. Till 1945, when the Hyderabad Asami Shikmi Act .In order to further improve the status of tenants and to was passed, there were two kinds of tenants provide for the implementation d the recommendations (1) Shikmidars and (2) Asamishikmidars. Shikmidars of the Planning Commission, the Hyderabad Tenancy were permanent tenants and possessed right::; similar to and Agricultural Lands Amending Act of 1954 was the Pattadars. Asamishikmidars were tenants passed. According to this Act, instead of " the econo responsible to the holders for payment of rent. After mic holding", the unit of a "family holding" was 12 years of continuous tenancy, they could be deemed devised. The maximum limits to rent were fixed in to be Shikmidars, but in practice no tenant could prove such a period of continuous possession. terms of multiples of land revenue, restrictions were put to claims being made to the possession of land for The Hyderabad Government appointed a tenancy personal cultivation, ceilings were put to further acquisi committee and as a result of their recommendations, tions of land, provisions were made to the purchase of the Hyderabad Asamishikmis Act of 1945 was enacted. land by tenants at reasonable rates, standards for This Act gave fixity of tenure to all new tenants for 10 efficient cultivation were prescribed besides introducing years and empowered Government to fix maximum rates several other progressive features. of rent. A class of tenants was declared as protected and granted permanency of tenure subject only to the On the reorganisation of State and after inclusion of payment of lawful rent. these territories in the Mysore State an Ordinance was issued on 11th March 1957, suspending the provisions The appointment of the Hyderabad Agrarian relating to the landholder's right to terminate protected Reforms Committee in 1949 was a landmark in the tenancy and also staying all proceedings whether for history of 19nd reforms. On its recommendations, the termination of tenancy or for resnmption of land which Hyderabad Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act of were pending on 11th March 1957. Surrenders of lands 1950 was enacted, the main objects of which were to were required to be verified by Tahsildars and verified improve the status of tenants, to impose a limit on the in his office. The Ordinance also contained a provision Rize of holdings, to abolish absentee landlordism and that all the lands surrendered by a tenant, in excess to encourage preservation of lands in the hands of genuine over the extent which, along with the extent already agriculturists. The Act largely followed the Bombay in the holding of the landlord would make up three Act, with the result that there is similarity among several fa,mily holdings should be taken over by Government of the provisions of these two Acts. This Act recognised and leased out to Co-operative Farming Societies, two categories of tenants, 1'iz., (1) protected tenants and Agricultural labourers, landless persons and other (2) Asamishikmis, prohibited any lease of land after Agriculturists in that order. This Ordinance has been three years of the commencement of the Act excepting suspended by the Hyderabad and Madras Areas Tenancy under certain circumstances introduced the concept of (Suspension of Provisions and Amendment) Act, 1957. "economic holding", limited the maximum rent to 1/3 of the crop or its value in the case of irrigated lands except In 1957, a Committee called the Mysore Tenancy under wells and 1/4 in the case of unirrigated land or irri Agricultural Land Laws Committee, was set up to gated land under wells. One important feature of the Act consider the feasibility of having a common law for was the use of compulsion for the formation of Co-opera the new State of Mysore. The Committee made several tive farming Societies. If an application was made recommendations including~ conferment of ownership to the Registrar of Co-operative Societies by any ten or on tenants in certain cases, restricting the powers of more persons of a village or two or more contiguous resumption of land by landlords, putting a ceiling on the villages holding between them fifty acres or more for the possession of land, etc. Vll
A land reforms bill drafted generally on the basis of The achievements in the field of Agriculture during the recommendations of this Committee Was introduced the first two Five Year Plan periods are: in the Legislature in November1958. The bill as modified by the Select Committee was passed by both 1956·57 1960·61 the Houses of the State Legislature in 1961 and has Area brought under received the President's assent also. The State Govern· cultivation 8,52,924 acres 9,46,000 acres ment has not yet notified the date from which this Act Improved seeds comes into force. distributed 444 mds. 996 mds. Manures and Fertilisers distributed 389 tons 887 tons Agriculture and Irrigation Urban and Rural compost prepared 23,370 tons 20,713 tons Area protected against The soil of the District consist of regar or black pests and diseases 50 acres 14,625 acres cotton soil and masab or red soil. The regar is generally Tacavi loans advanced " Rs. 1,95,904 N.A. met with in the basins, valleys and hollows. While the Number of landless and masab is met with in the northern Taluks of Aurad and other poor people Bhalki, in the southern Taluks of Humnabad and Bidar, granted lands 165 N.A. there is a large extent of laterite soil. The. regar is Area of land thus granted N.A. 8,226 acres derived from schistose and gneissose rock (trap) and the red soil from laterite. But both are very fertile. Note:-NA=Not available.
The principal crops grown in the District are: Most of the District being Paigah, J ahagiri, Sarf.e khas, etc., statistics on the irrigation works are not Orop Area available. The same is being worked out by the minor Irrigation Project Division. Jowar Kharif 1,71,085 acres Jowar Rabi 1,51,429 acres Lift Irrigation is quite common, the water table Bajri 1,32,078 acres being high. Most of the tanks are breached and their Groundnut 34,065 acres beds are under cultivation. Out of 26 tanks, 16 have Gram 69,906 acres been restored and the work on 7 is in progress. Construc Tur 36,089 acres tion of 8 anicuts was taken up, four of which have been Udid (black gram) 89,424 acres completed, thereby bringing about 2,478 acres of land Wheat 18,836 acres under irrigation. A project known as Karanja project Paddy 35,694 acres capable of irrigating about 40,000 acres is under investi Sugarcane 11,500 acres gation. Cotton 17,163 acres There are a bout 7,223 irriga tional wells and 25 The District grows both kharif and Rabi crops. irrigational tanks in the District. The total area under The sowing season of kharif and Rabi ranges from J Ulle irrigation is about 19,215 acres of which nearly 18,771 to the middle of October and continues to the middle of acres are by wells. There are no major irrigation November. There is considerable area under sugltrcane projects in the District. mainly under well irrigation, the major portion being in Humnabad and Bidar Taluk. The achievements in the field of irrigation during the first two Five Year Plans are :- For paddy and other wet crops Humnabad Taluk is the best cultivated region. For the dry crops Aurad 1956-57 1960-61 (Santpur) and Bhalki are the best. Minor irrigation works- (a) Tanks constructed and 17 The agricultural department has undertaken several restored. extension schemes to promote agriculture, chief of which (b) Irrigation wells sunk 283 are distribution of improved seeds, fertilisers, insecti· Loans advanced for sinking cide~ and fungisides, running of demonstration farms, irrigation wells. .. Rs. 1,88,429 holding of crop competitions oilseed development Area brought under irrigation 1,54-3 sc heme, etc. acres. viii
The District is lacking in good communications. Occupation, Manufacture and Trade There is no direct road even to connect it with the Divisional Headquarters at Gulbarga. Inter communi Agriculture is the main occupation of the people in cations between the various Taluks also is not convenient. the; District. Due to undulated nature of the country, The picture of communications would fairly imprint there is considerable difficulty in transport and as a the means of transport in vogue camels, bullocks and result the District is rather backward and occupations, horses' still present reminiscences of the olden days. other than agriculture can thrive with difficulty. The tolal length of the roads in the District is only 239t miles of which, 237i; mill'S in charge of the There are no large scale industries in the District. Forest Department. There are several small scale and cottage industries. This district is famous for Bidriware. It is a style of work, which may be called "dama.scening" in silver. Of the total length of 2371 miles in charge of The articles commonly made are ash trays, salvers, the Pu~lic Works Department, 98£ miles arc black Hukka Bowls, spittoons, cups, plates, boxes, etc. The topped, 63f miles are covered with water bound alloy used for preparing these articles is generally Zinc mukadam and 75t miles consist of natural soil. Thus\ and Copper, though occasionally tin is also used. Bidri hardly 174 mile'S I ength of roads can be said to be work is of two kinds namely the "Teh-Nishan " in which all weather roads. the design is deeply cut, and the" Zar Nishan" or " Zar Buland" which rather resembles the encrusted 46t miles of the roads form the National ware of Tanjore. Highways, 51~ miles form the State Highways I30l miles form major District roads and 91 About 4,000 cotton handlooms and 700 woollen miles form other District roads. handlooms are spread over in the District, the cotton handlooms being chiefly in Humnabad Taluk. More The Poona-Sholapur-Hyderabad-Vijayawada":'_ than 75 % of the hand looms have been brought under road (N.H. No.9) is the only National Highway running the Co-operative fold. through the District. The State Highways consist of the Zaherabad-Nanded road covering a length of 43i miles and the Humnabad-Gulbarga road To overcome the difficulties faced by the small covering 8 mi.les. scale industries two industrial estates-one at Bidar and the other at Kalyani-h~ve been sanctioned for the District. The achievements during the first two Five-Year Plan periods are :-
The principal exports are Jowar, Cotton, Oilseeds, 1956-57 1960-61 Chillies, etc. Weekly markets are held in different parts of District. So also there is a lot of activity in the cattle Length of National and 97 miles 97 miles markets. The cattle and Horse fair of Malegaon is State Highways. quite famous. Tarred roads 60 miles 99 miles
The diagrams on the facing page show the Metalled roads 61 miles 52 miles distribution of population among workers in 9 categories and non-worker both for the state and the district. Unmetalled road 8 miles
Communications Village roads 49 miles
Bidar and Taluk town Bhalki are served by a branch Bridges (Major and Minor) line of the Central Railways running from Vikarabad to constructed. 9 Minor . Purli Varijnath. Its length is about 40 miles within the District. Culverts and Causeways
'I MYSORE STATE, 1961 Population classified by nature of wQrk
BI!>AR DISTRICl', 1961 Population classified by natur:! of work Local Bodies The District Central Co-operative Bank Limited, Bidar is the pivot for the short and medium term loans There are two city Municipalities at Bidar and in the District. It has a membership of 380 with, a Kaylani and three Town Municipalities at Humnabad, share capital of Rs. 20,14,820 and reserve fund of Chitaguppa and Bhalki. The total membership of all Rs. 2,47,051. Its deposits amount to Rs. 21,15849 the five Municipalities is 86. and the working capital is Rs. 1,06,93,550.
Before the enactment of the Mysore Village Pancha From the above statement it will be seen that the yats and Local Bodies Act, 1959, there were 152 village bulk of the societies in the district fall under the Panchayats. They were constituted under the Hydera Agricultural credit class. So it would be usfeul to know bad Village Panchayats Act, 1951 and the Hyderabad a few details about them. The particulars are: Gram Panchayats Act, 1956. With the passing of the Mysore Act of 1959, 234 Village Panchayats and one Nnmber of Societies 289 Town Panchayat have hppn constituted. The solitary town panchayat in the District is constituted for Dubal Xumber of Members 2'7;628 gundi in Humnabad. Taluk. The total membership of the Panchayats in the District is 5,041 of which 474 and Share capital Rs. 18,99,113 536 seats are rpserved for women and the Scheduled Castes respectivdy. Loans advanced Rs.' 59,27,885
There are four Taluk Boards constituted under the Loans recovered Rs. 64,59,231 Mysore Act of 1949. with a total membership of 72 of I,oans outstanding Rs. 80,13,533 which seven and eleven seats are reserved for the women and the Schedukd Castes respectively. Working capital Rs. 1,05.39,918 Co-operatien Administration, Law and Order The following figures indicate the progress achieved in the field of Co-operation during the first two Five Bidar being a small District under a Deputy Year Plan periods. Commissioner, with ouly four Taluks namely Humnabad, 1956-57 1960-61 Bidar, Aurad and Bhalki, has only one revenue sub Number of Co-operative Societies 270 365 division with Bidar as Headquarters. Each Ta.luk is Total Membership 15,12g 35,601 incharge of a Tahsildar. There are 617 villages in the Deposits hold by Societies 5,000 4,31000 District, the talukwise distribution being as folloW's: Loans Issued in Rupees 1,85,000 91,50,000 Percentage of Rural Familiel'! covered. 20% 53% Name oj Taluk No. nJ Villages As in 1962, there are 375 societies of different types Humnabad HI classified below : Bidar 169 1. District Central Co-operative Bank 1 Bhalki 158 2. Agricultural Credit Societies 289 Aurad (Santpur) 149 3. Non-agricultural Credit Societies 23 4. Land Mortgage Banks 4: -- Total 617 5. W ea ver' s Societies 7 6. Industrial Societies 40
7. Others 11 The Taluks have been further sub-divided into circles (Revenue) with a Revenue Inspector in charge Total 375 of each circle. There are in a1115 such circles, 4 each in Humnaba.d, Bidar and Bhalki and three in Aurad. x
For enforcement of La.w and Order, the District straight street provided between parallel rows of houses is placed under one Superintendent of Police, with a or (2) square or rectangular cluster or agglomerate with Deputy Superintendent under him. The District is straight streets running parallel or at right angles to divided into 5 circles. The strength of the police one another. The houses have generally a rectangular force in other ranks is 23 Sub-Inspectors 95 Head ground plan with flat roof. The home of the common COIlBtabJes, and 544 Police Constables. There is 1 cultivator consists of three or four small rOoms, the Police Constable for every 817 people or 1 Police walls being of mud and the roof thatched or mud plastered Constable for every 3 square miles. There are 15 Police and the rooms being built round a courtyard. Stations and 4 outposts.
There is a central recruiting school engaged in the According to the Census of India, 1961, the total tra.ining of Police constables which can handle 1,000 number of houses and households is 1,16,397 and recruits at a tfme. One company of the Mysore State 1,18,486 respectively. This gives an average of 56 Reserve Police is sanctioned at Bidar in the C.RS. houses and 57 households per square mile. The average Camp. num ber of inmates comes to 5.69 per house. Houses and Households
The villages in the district consist of either (1) linear The following table gives the Talukwise distribution cluster Or assemblage with a. regular open space or of houses, households and population. Average Average Average No. of No. of No. of Average population T Area in houses household8 personll per square Diltrict/Taluk R square No. of No. of per square per square per household mile U miles housel households Population mile mile 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 317.17 IMIl Dlatrlet T 2,077.8 116,897 118,486 668.172 56.02 57.02 5.60 281.41 R 2,068.0 104,523 104,876 581,951 50.54 50.72 5.55 8,287.86 U 9.8 11,874 13,610 81,221 1,Z11.53 1,888.78 5.97 261.79 1. AlIlad Taluk .. R 455.7 21,083 21,085 119,299 46.47 46.27 5.65 392.56 !. Bidar Taluk .. T 441.4 29,187 30,929 173,278 66.12 70.07 5.60 321.67 R 437.9 25,396 25,417 140,858 57.99 58.04 5.54 5.88 9,262.86 U 3.5 3,791 5,512 32,420 1,083.14 1,574.86 5'88 9,262·86 Bidar (M) U 3'50 3,791 5,512 32,420 1,083'14 1,574'86 298.41 3, Bhalki Taluk .. T 588.8 31,452 31,718 175,705 53.42 53.87 5.501 R 586.8 29,774 30,039 166,451 50.74 51.19 5.54 283.66 4,627.00 U 2.0 1,678 1,679 9,254 839.00 S39.50 5.51 4,627.00 Bhalki (M) U 2.0 1,678 1,679 9,254 839.00 839.50 5.51
5.60 329.26 .(. Humnabad Taluk T 591.9 34,675 34,754 194,890 58.58 58.72 R 587.6 28,270 28,335 155,343 48.11 48.22 5.48 264.37 9,196.98 U 4.3 6,405 6,419 39,547 1,489.53 1,492.79 6.16 8,611.53 Chitaguppa (M) U 1.30 2,004 2,009 11,195 1,541.54 1,545.38 5.57 21,586.00 Humn. bad (M) U 0.50 1,864 1,868 10,793 3,728.00 3,736.00 5.78
7,033.00 Kalyani (M) U 2.50 2,537 2,542 17,559 1,014.80 1,016.80 {j ."n. ADMINISTRATIVE STATISTICS xii
APPENDIX I·A CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES Lat 17055'N. Long 77.32'E. Based on observation from 1891 to 1960 Air Temperature Pressure r- Mean (of) Extreme
Mean (of) I A....~ ~ Mean at Mean Mean ,..-_A---. Highest Lowest Date Date station Dry Wet Daily Daily in the in the Highest and Lowest and Month level Bulb Bulb 2'.Iaximum Minimum month month recorded year recorded year
1 2 3 4 5 I) 7 S \) 10 11 . 12
mb. OF. OF. OF. OF. OF. OF. OF. OF.
Ja.nuary I 67.9 59.6 83.8 G2.1 88.5 57.6 94 30 54 1 II 81.1 62.7 1930 1937
February I 71.4 61.3 88.2 65.5 93.5 59.1 99 27 51 2 II 84.9 65.5 1926 1930
March. I 78.0 63.5 94.9 71.7 100.0 64.9 104 22 60 20 II 91.1 65.4 1927 1940
April I 82.J> 6~.4 98.7. 76.0 J03.S 67,5 108 23,28 60 1 II 93.7 . 70.7 1931 1936
lI June I 77.4 71.1 92.9 72.4 102.6 67.8 109 9 63 22 II S(}A 73.5 1931 1929 July I 73.6 70.1 84.8 70.0 91.4 67.1 95 4 62 12 II 80.7 72.5 1926 1929 August I 73.2 69.9 84.1 70.0 89.4 67.5 96 II 66 26,27,29 II 81.1 72.4 1939 1940 Sep\ember I 73.7 70.3 84.1 70.1 88.4 67.3 91 24 66 19 II SO.7 72.3 1929 1939 October I 73.1 68.5 85.6 69.6 89.9 65.6 93 5 62 24 II 81.2 68.1 1939 1931 Noyember I 71.3 62.9 82.5 64.6 87.1 5&.2 91 14 52 28 II 78.4 63.9 1926 1939 December I 67.1 59.6 81.1 61.5 85.3 55.1 88 10 50 31 II 77.5 61.3 1930 1936 Annual Total I 74.7 66.4 88.6 69.3 107.2 54.4 110 50 or Mean II 84.6 67.7 No. of years I 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15. II 5 5 xiii . ·APPENDIX l ... A-(contd.) CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLE&--coiitd). Haiufall ,-.______-A ______~ Humidity. Cloud .<\.mount ,----A...__ ---.. ,----"-.------., lI-fean Total in Total ill ~Iean '_ _~o._of wettest driest Heaviest Date Month Relative Vapour 4.11 Low monthly rainy month month '.. fall in and Humidity Pressure clouds clouds total days with year with year 24 hours year 1 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 % mb. Tenths of sky in. in. in. January I 59 30.4 2.6 0.1 0.22 0.5 2.75 o 2.02 21 II 31 11.4 3.6 0.5 1006 1906 February I 53 13.3 1.7 0.4 0.36 0.7 1.86 o 1.15 II 33 12.S 4.2 1.3 1912 March I 41 13.0 2.2 0.3 0.42 1.2 3.00 o 1.43 25 II 26 12.0 4.0 1.8 1915 1938 April I 45 16.7 2.3 0.7 1.07 2.5 8.40 o 4.35 21 II 34 17.4 5.6 2.5 1907 1901 :Alay I 47 18.8 3.0 0.6 0.92 2.4 4.33 o 2.09 2 II 34 19.7 6.1 3.0 1918 1910' June I 72 22.9 5.7 3.5 4.61 7.1 10.80 0.38 5.20 26 II 56 22.3 8.1 5.5 1933 192'3 : 191:4 July I 83 23.3 7.0 6.0 8.11 11.6 17.22 1.00 6.82 26 II 68 23.5 8.7 6 .. 6 1931 1905 1931 August I 84 23.2 6.7 4.5 6.1S 10.4 11.66 0.85 4.02 11 II 56 23.2 8.2 5.6 1907 1923 1907 September I 84 23.3 6.0 2.9 S.54 11.0 20.07 2.05 6.46 28 II 67 23.2 7.9 5.5 1908 1899 1908 October I 70 20.6 3.S 1.6 2.21 3.7 9.85 o 5.05 6 II 50 17.3 5.9 2.7 1903 1:903 November I 60 15.2 3.1 0.9 0.86 1.7 5.45 o 5.45 23 II 43 13.S 4.9 1.4 1896 1896 December I 62 13.S 2.5 0.3 0.24 0.5 3.54 o 3.22 29 II 56 11.3 3.6 0.9 1906 1906 Annual Tota.l I 63 lS.1 3.U I.S 33.74 53.3 72.36 17.24 6.82 or Mean II 45 17.3 5.9 3.1 1893 1929 No. of years I 1& . 50 50 5 45 50 45 45 45 II 5 5 5 5 xiv APPENDIX-I-A-(cof!1d}. CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES-(contd. ) Weather Phenomena* Wind Number of days with Number of days with wind force Mean Precipi· wind tation 01" Month speed or more Thunder Hail Dust Squall Fog 8 or more 4-7 1-3 () Storm 1 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 m.p.h. January I 6.4 0 5 25 1 II 0 3 26 2 February 1 6.2 0 6 22 0 ~ II 0 3 24 1 Ma.tch I 6.2 0 7 24 0 II 0 3 27 1 April I 6.4 0 9 21 0 II 0 5 24 1 May I 7.9 0 18 13 0 II 0 8 22 1 June I 12.6 0 25 5 0 II 0 16 14 0 July I 13.8 0 28 3 0 II 0 21 10 0 August I 11.0 0 25 () 0 II 0 14 17 0 September I 7.7 0 13 17 0 II 0 5 24 1 October I 5.5 0 6 25 0 II 0 2 29 0 November I 5.5 0 3 27 0 II 0 4 26 0 December I 5.5 0 5 26 0 II 0 1 30 0 Annual Tota.l I 7.9 0 150 214 1 or mean. n 0 85 273 7 .. v---- ...J No. of year I 10 5 II 5 * Frequencies above 2.0 are given in whole numbers. APPEHDIX--I-A-(contd.} CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES-(.conla) Wind Cloud r- ----" ~ Percentage Number of days of Wind from No. of days with cloud amount (All clouds) r-- Month N NE E BE s SW W NW ell-llll 0 T-3 4-6 7-9 10 over cast 1 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 January I 4 12 12 23 12 19 3 2 13 13 8 6 4 o II 4 31 28 12 8 6 2 3 6 8 8 9 6 o February I 9 11 8 17 10 24 6 6 8 12 9 5 2 o II 5 15 21 10 15 16 9 7 2 4: 6 12 6 o March I 11 13 4 10 9 28 8 10 8 15 7 5 4 o II 6 17 17 12 8 12 14 12 2 5 8 10 8 o April I 11 9 3 6 7 28 10 17 9 5 11 7 6 1 II 13 23 26 9 9 4: 5 9 2 1 6 9 13 1 }fay I 10 6 1 4 6 27 17 23 5 5 11 7 7 1 II 12 19 9 3 7 7 21 19 3 1 3 12 14 1 June I 3 1 2 2 5 43 28 Hi 1 1 3 9 11 6 II 4 1 1 3 3 M 43 II o o o 5 17 8 July I 1 o o 2 6 52 23 11 4 o o 6 11 14 II 3 3 o o o 32 48 13 1 o o 2 16 13 August I 3 1 o 1 4 45 24 20 2 o 1 6 15 9 II 4. 1 1 o 1 21 48 24 o o o 6 16 9 September I 10 3 2 2 3 23 16 30 11 o 3 11 11 5 II 9 15 6 3 6 15 22 19 5 o o 5 18 7 October I 7 14 8 18 7 14 5 9 17 4 9 8 7 3 II 15 46 15 3 3 6 4 7 1 1 6 10 12 2 November I 3 30 20 21 5 7 5 3 7 3 9 11 6 1 II 8 59 24 5 1 o r 1 1 4: 7 S 11 o December I 5 21 19 26 5 9 2 1 13 10 8 7 6 o II 11 47 30 3 3 3 1 1 1 6 11 7 6 1 Annual Total I 6 10 7 11 7 27 12 12 8 68 79 8S 90 40 5 143 42 or mean. II ~8 ______23 15 5 .~ ______13 19 10 -J 2 30 55 95 '------v~------~ No. of years I 20 5 II Ii 5 ivi APPENDIX-I-A-( contd). CLIMATOLOGICAL TABLES-(condd.) Cloud Visibility* ,.------___)..._------.. r-----"-'-.- Number of days with Low cloud amount Number of days with Visibility ,.------,~------. r------~------, Month o T-3 4-6 7-9 10 :Fog 10 Up to 1,100 yds. 2_5 to 6.25 to Over 1,100 to 6.25 12.5 12.5 yus. 2.5 mls. mls. mls. mls. 1 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 January I 30 1 o o o u o 15 o 16 o II 25 4 1 1 o o o 9 0.5 21 o Fehruary I 26 1 I (J (J o 1.7 12 '0 14 o II 11 13 3 1 o o 1.7 6 O.!) 8 7 ~farch I 30 1 o o o o o 13 o 18 o II 15 10 4 o o o 9 U,4 ~ 13 April I 26 I 1 1 o o 11 o 19 o II 10 7 I} 3 1 o o 9 0.5 9 12 May I 28 1 1 o o o 11 1.0 19 o II 10 9 8 4 o o o 5 0.9 15 10 June I 13 5 4 3 5 o o 11 o 19 o II 3 7 7 7 6 o o 7 1 17 5 July i 8 <1 2 3 14 o o 12 o 19 o II 1 6 7 6 11 o o 10 1.4 17 3 August I 12 3 3 4 9 o o 12 o 19 o II 1 11 7 4 8 o o 9 1.5 14 6 September I 16 [) 2 2 5 o o 11 o 19 o II 2 7 8 7 6 o o 9 0.9 14 6 Ootober I 23 3 1 1 3 o o 12 o 19 o II 12 9 5 3 2 o o 7 2 11 11 November I 25 2 1 1 1 o o 11 o 19 o II 20 5 3 2 o o o 5 1.6 12 11 December I 29 1 1 o o o o 12 o 19 o· II 22 6 2 1 o o o 5 3 10 13 Annual Total I 266 28 17 16 38 o 1.0 219 o or mean. II 132 96 62 41 34 o 15 157 101 '-______.~~------,-J ~ __-- __----~~-_J No. of years I 5 8 II 5 8 ... Frequencies above 2.0 are given only in whole numbers. Source; Climatological Tables of India. XVll J <0 10 lO 00 0 ~ "'1 ~ 0> .... -tI CO> I III 00 O~,ri~~O .... Oer.ier.io~ 1 000 ...... °.....o>Oo>""OM<:OC'I) 1 OlOOOOOOOC'l""'~""' .... O>O>lOCC""' .... oolO.;;ooo> 00 <:'1 ~oo·e-i>ri,....;..;;e-i~.,;~er.i"'er.i "''''00000...... 00 000>0000 lO 0> 0 10 .... C"I M .... lO ° "'1 10 ~ .0 0 <0 ~ er.i .....; ~ ..;; ~ e--i ,,; CC C'I) ° ° <:1 C'I) ° 0> "'OMMoo .... <:1-t1"'''''''C'Il ~OO..;<~.....;er.i....:..;;.....;..;;e--ie--i O>C'I)o>oo""'O ...... r1'1:1 ("tl ! I I 1 , I I '" I ~ ~ '" 1000 .... OOlQ BID.AR B xviii APPENDIX RAINFALL AND Average rainfall during 1951·60 in m.ms. 1951 1952 1953 1954 ~lonth ,--..A.----.,. ,--.A. ,---..A..--, -"---"1\ ,-----A---,. No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in Ill.ms. days in inches days in inches days in inches days in inches 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Station: BIDAR January February 004 2.49 2 0.52 March 1.7 17.25 2 0.61 2 0.89 April 2.8 27.35 3 1. 78 5 1.16 1 0.55 0.09 May 2.9 29.15 4 1.29 3 1.69 1 0.20 June 7.7 148.23 8 4.06 4 2.38 8 7.76 8 5.98 July 13.2 284.75 16 12.85 11 9.28 14 10.45 12 9.21 August 12.0 202.99 11 5.60 8 3.10 {) 4.18 9 5.58 September 10.5 230.61 10 3.97 11 10.22 13 10.84 13 14.77 October 6.1 97.89 5 2.64 6 3.78 12 5.64 2 0.51 November 1.9 30.95 December 0.1 4.19 1 1.47 6.09 Total 59.3 1,075.85 59 32.80 51 33.60 57 39.42 47 37.32 Station: AURAD January February March 0.6 14.34 3 2.23 April 0.8 7.48 1 0.15 May 1.2 21.50 2 1.84 1 0.53 June 7.6 153.72 9 5.37 8 11.29 6 6.06 July 14.1 305.34 16 20.99 12 6.79 20 13.85 August 11.1 203.44 11 6041 14 11.14 8 3.68 September 8.7 179.20 8 5.88 9 9.25 10 5.07 October 3.1 66.01 1 0.12 6 6.90 1 0.22 November 1.0 15.83 December Total 48.2 966.86 50 42.801 49 45.37 47 29.56 Station: BHALKI January February March 1.2 11.64 April 2.5 27.49 May 2.7 34.24 June 6.5 135.74 July 11.0 212.83 August 11.7 202.30 September 10.0 194.95 October 5.2 144.05 November 3.2 39.35 December 0.2 0.90 Total 54.2 1,003.49 Station: HUMNABAD January February March 0.2 4.77 April 1.7 33.33 May 2.5 28.13 June 5.7 102.92 July 8.7 139.46 August 11.5 236.42 September 7.7 133.02 October 4.7 114.99 November 2.5 54.97 December Total 45.2 848.01 xix I-B RAINY DAYS 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ,~ ~,--~ ,----"---.,. ,-----A------., ,--...A...--_ No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly rainy rlJ,infl111 rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall rainy rainfall days in inches days in inches days in inches days in mms. days in mms. days in mms. Month 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Station: BIDAR January 2 0.46 February 2 0.54 4 1.26 2 12.7 5 76.0 March 2 0.41 1 0.13 5 2.53 5 59.7 4 19.3 2 25.6 April 2 0.76 6 3.15 2 1.30 2 12.0 4 19.3 5 47.1 May 11 11.50 7 6.38 13 7.20 5 82.2 3 20.6 10 229.9 June 15 19.46 20 22.22 10 6.98 17 234.7 8 174.7 9 140.7 July 25 19.30 10 5.27 15 11.88 18 405.9 13 212.8 2 16.5 August 12 17.41 8 6.56 7 3.62 11 157.2 9 278.2 11 159.0 September 7 1.99 7 4.55 4 6.42 6 143.0 10 154.9 2 32.5 October 6 4.16 3 24.0 () 119.2 4 60.6 November December 76 71.37 65 52.42 62 41.65 69 1,131.4 57 \199.0 50 787.9 Total Station: AURAD January February 1 1.06 1 45.5 March 1 0.14 5 2.36 April 3 1.10 4 1.50 1 67.3 May 10 8.88 10 5.00 9 5.02 3 45.9 2 53.3 11 227.1 June 19 13.89 17 17.48 14 10.32 12 314.6 11 201.5 6 115.6 July 17 12.81 5 5.21 15 11.37 19 313.7 11 231.5 August 7 5.88 9 9.49 4 4.16 8 105.8 11 250.2 12 247.7 Septembel 2 1.75 1 0.70 4 4.66 3 24.9 9 180.6 1 24.1 October 5 79.5 3 49.0 1 14.0 November December 59 44.45 42 37.88 56 40.45 50 884.4 47 966.1 33 741.3 Total Station: BHALKI January February 2 0.53 2 28.0 1 5.1 March 3 1.33 6 53.3 I 22.9 April 6 2.77 2 34.S 1 22.9 2 8.9 May 7 3.25 3 50.3 3 78.8 13 331.3 June 13 8.34 13 347.7 11 147.1 7 144.7 July 16 10.78 17 362.2 13 159.2 1 14.0 August 7 6.30 8 150.3 11 287.9 14 181.6 September 4 5.35 5 51.2 11 348.6 1 40.6 October 5 40.3 4 80.3 4 36.8 November 1 3.8 December 58 38.65 61 1,118.1 56 1,151.4 43 763.0 Total Station: HUMNABAD January FebrulJ,ry 1 19.1 March 2 71.2 5 62.0 April 2 1.02 5 62.0 :1 24.6 May \) 4.59 6 66.7 S 228.4 June 11 5.10 10 178.4 6 174.5 8 75.4 July 17 15.57 18 401.9 11 146.0 August 6 2.63 5 67.6 7 156.8 13 240.9 September 5 5.56 3 98.3 9 209.2 2 11.5 Ootober 5 67.9 4 128.4 1 23.6 November Decembel' 50 34.47 49 952.0 47 938.9 36 623.5 Total B* KX APPENDIX II·A VITAL STATISTICS-BIRTHS AND DEATHS RECORD, 1958-60 1958 1959 1960 Sl. Name of Taluk r-----..A- r- r- No. Birth Death Birth Death Birth Death 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1. Bidar 548 519 1,033 633 792 438 2. Humnabad 267 296 608 441 384 222 3. Bhalki 475 404 1,101 711 747 464 4. Aurad (Santhpur) 238 169 817 301 oi2 238 Note: Information for the period prior to 1958 is not available. Source :-Director of Statistics in Mysore. AP,PENDIX II·B DEATH FROM SELECTED CAUSES Taluk: Bidar Taluk: Bhalki Cause of Death Total 1958 1959 1960 Cause of Death 'fotal 1958 195~ 1960 1. Cholera 15 10 4 1. Cholera- II 5 3 3 2. Fever 667 202 280 185 2. Fever 780 147 376 257 3. Small Pox 63 60 3 3. Small Pox 60 53 6 1 4. Plague 37 36 1 4. Plague 2 2 5. Dysentry 70 49 15 6 5. Dysentry 55 23 15 17 6. Diarrhoea. 6. Diarrhoea. 7. Entric group of 7. Entric group of fevers fevers 8. Respiratory 8. Respiratory Diseases other Diseases other than T.B. of than T.B. of lungs 53 26 11 17 lungs 45 18 20 7 9. Suicide 2 1 9. Suicide 7 3 3 I 10. Malaria 155 16 105 34 10. Malaria 137 14 86 37 11. Plutharia ll. Plutharia 12. T.B. ofIungs 34 7 19 8 12. T.E. oflungs 34 8 19 7 13. Snake·bite 12 3 7 2 13. Snake-bite 15 12 2 14. V.D. 14. V.D. xxi APPENDIX II-B.-concld. DEATH FROM SELECTED CAUSES Taluk: Humnabad Taluk: Aurad (Salltapur) Cause of Death Total 1958 1959 l[J60 Cause of Death Total 1958 1959 1960 1. Cholera 3 3 1. Cholera 2. Fever 387 86 189 llO 2. Fever 361 57 167 137 3. Small Pox 14 13 1 3. Small Pox 25 23 1 1 4. Plague 1 1 4. Plague 1 1 5. Dysentry 31 14 8 9 5. Dysentry 36 II 17 8 6. Diarrhrea 6. Diarrhcea 7. Entric group of 7. Entric group of fevers fevers 19 19 8. Respiratory 8. Respiratory Di~eases other Diseases other than T B of thaI). T.B. of lungs 45 23 14 lungs 19 4 9 6 9. ~uicide 2 9. 8uicidc 2 2 Hl. ~lalaria 59 11 22 10. "Malaria 40 5 20 16 11. Plutharia 11. Plutharia 1') T.R. of lungs 11 3 2 6 12. T.R. of lungs 10 4 4 2 13. Snake· bite 1 I 13. Dnake-bite 3 3 14. V.D. 14. V.D. Note ;-Information for the period prior to 1958 is not available. Source :-Director of Statistics in .:'\{ysore. APPENDIX ill-A LAND UTILISATION STATISTICS BY DISTRICTS-1952 to 1960 Area not available for Area cultivable Area cultivated cultivation in acres in acres in acres ,..----,..A.___ ...... r-----~------..A.--~------.-...... ,..---..A.---...... Mise. Tree crops and Land put Barren ,Fallows Pastures groves not to non and un· other and included Sl. agriculture cultivable Cultivable than grazing under net Net area Current No. Year Forests uses land wastes current land area sown sown fallows 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 L 1952-53 , 5,245 43,926 37,511 71,401 1,96,656 69,157 19,867 7,67,187 95,793 2. 1953-54 2,586 44,317 44,889 43,671 1,62,548 73,686 ll,6al 8,14,265 1,13,744 3. 1954-55 4,581:{ 38,622 46,316 50,125 1,45,184 79,049 8,953 8,42,908 1,12,948 4. 1955-56 12,895 43,032 43,206 37,184 1,70,351 71,745 11,216 8,58,924 75,325 5. 1956-57 12,890 42,388 40,553 54,929 77,628 72,237 10,824 8,80,368 1,43,470 6. 1957-58 13,555 42,952 41,253 53,342 77,628 71,690 9,474 9,00,525 1,24,868 7. 1958-59 13,503 43,030 41,028 53,385 77,890 72,752 9,-167 8,79,194 1,45,038 8. 1IJ59-60 13,121 59,696 46,905 29,287 1,04,551 50,873 18,809 8,58,547 1,53,498 xxii APPENDIX IU-B YIELD R.ATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS-1955-56 TO 1959-60 Rice Jowar Bajra r------~~------~ r------_A------,~ r------~------Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production SI. Area Production per acre Area Production p('r acre Area Production peT acre No. Year in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons. in I bs. 1 2 3 " 5 6 7 s 9 10 11 1. 1955-56 27,600 9,196 786 2,78,108 52,840 448 34,604 3,522 240 2. 1956-57 37,1'73 8,192 520 2,87,570 58,128 477 36,814 2,037 130 3. 1957-58 42,956 26,189 1,438 2,90,071 51,756 421 36,468 2,547 165 4. 1958-59 37,890 18,056 1,329 2,34,680 40,665 470 35,387 3,510 119 5. 1959-60 37,890 15,673 975 2,33,653 30,027 303 35,387 2,709 181 Maize Ragi Total cereals , r------..A. Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production SI. Area Produotion p.r aore Area Production pel' acre Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs 1 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 111 20. 1. 1955-56 207 34 368 774 313 954 3,98,428 72,046 4,005 2. 1956-57 550 104 424 1,084 439 955 4,22,766 76,295 40,042 3. 1957-58 457 58 284 2,227 799 846 4,68,268 87,737 4,192 4. 1958:""59 545 (i5 267 2,161 617 215 3,66,603 67,652 4,133 ti. 1959-60 545 (il 251 2,161 239 261 3,65,120 53,126 3,259 Tur 'rota'! pulses Potatoes ------A______.~ r------~'------~ r------~------Rate of Rate of Rate of product.ion production production Sl. Area Production per acre Area Production per acre Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons in lbs. 1 2 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1. 1955-56 44,412 10,963 553 4,18,404 51,117 2,736 6 13 4,853 2. 1956-57 46,912 1l,099 530 2,79,157 35,028 2,810 5 11 4,928 3. 1957-58 47,129 8,045 403 2,83,138 31,802 2,516 5 5 2,240 4. 1958-59 48,712 10,286 473 2,96,653 36,644 2,767 4 4 2,240 Ii. Ig59-60 49,604 7,20~ 342 3,07,024 30,856 2,240 Sugarcane Ginger (dry) Chillies (dry) ___..... A.. r------~.------. r- r------~------~~ Rate of Rate of Rate of production Production production production 81. Area Production per acre Area in Mds. of per acre Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in 'fons in Tons in acres 27 pounds in Ibs. in acres in Tons in Ibs. 1 2 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 1. 1955-56 9,697 12,930 25.00 9,078 1,270 313 2. 1956-57 11,189 3,70,530 33.12 28 400 343 9,777 873 200 S. 1957-58 13,842 3,75,200 27.00 71 1,360 460 8,611 701 182 4. 1958-59 10,971 3,04,580 17.89 56 653 278 5,635 335 133 5. 1959-60 11,428 2,82,424 26.72 52 840 388 5,1l4 457 200 xxiii APPENDIX III-B~concld. YIELD RATES OF PRINCIPAL CROPS 1955-56 To 1959-60 Tobacco Groundnut Castor r------~------~ r------~------Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production Sl. Area Production per acre Area Product,ion per acre Area Production per acre No. Ye&r in acres in Tons in Ibs. in acres in Tons. in Ib8. in acres in Tons. in Ib8. 1 2 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 1. 1955-56 276 44 357 67,315 16,288 542 283 12 95 2. 1956-57 353 109 692 81,618 17,255 474 235 3 29 3. 1957-58 240 53 495 70,104 1l,765 376 143 4 63 4. 1958-59 420 71 374 64,684 19,492 702 79 2 57 5. 1959-60 64,684 12,497 562 105 4 85 Sesamum Linseed Cotton r------~------r------~------~ Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production 81. Area Production per acre Area Production per acre Area" Production per acre No. Year in acres in Tons. in Ib~. in acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in bales of in Ibs. 392 pounds 1 2 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 1. 1955-56 12,295 894 163 9,165 641 157 31,636 28,246 116 2. 1956-57 8,609 271 71 9,758 628 144 25,520 3,826 59 3. 1957-58 8,249 439 ll9 6,296 398 142 21,627 1,868 34 4. 1958-59 8,580 710 48 6,458 354 123 17,037 1,390 32 5. 1959-60 8,580 1,061 277 6,097 334 123 17,065 2,244 52 Barley Wheat Bajra Minor millets ,---~ r------~------~ ------~------~ Rate of Rate of Rate of production production production ~1. Area Pl'oduction per acre Area Production per aore Area Production per acre No. Ye&r in" acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in Tons. in Ibs. in acres in Tons. in Ibs. 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 1. 1955-56 501 170 760 23,636 2,342 222 32,998 3,629 246 2. 1956-57 445 184 926 25,071 1,889 169 34,059 5,322 350 3. 1957-58 404 96 532 23,283 2,798 269 52,402 3,499 150 4. 1958-59 4,020 1,079 601 24,441 1,644 180 31,479 2,016 143 5. 1959-60 4,020 1,079 601 19,985 1,430 160 31,479 1,908 136 Other Kharif Pulses Other Rabi pulses Bengal Gram -"------..., r------~ ______~ _~----,..A...------_-. Rate of Rate of Rate of producflion production production SI. Area Production per acre Area Production per acre Area Production per acre No. Year in acres in Tons in I bs. in acres in Tons in lbs. in acres in Tons in lb. 1 2 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 1. 1955-56 1,22,385 7,720 141 1,52,501 19,825 290 99,106 12,609 285 1956-57 2. 1,31,663 10,630 181 12,581 908 162 88,001 12,391 315 3. 1957-58 1,27,370 9,924 174 9,364 '794 190 99,275 13,039 294 4. 1958-59 1,46,608 6,260 96 10,495 729 156 1,00,838 19,369 430 5. 1959-60 1,46,608 6,005 92 10,676 828 174 1,00,136 16,820 376 Note :-Information prior to 1955.56 not available. xxiv -APPENDIX III-C GROSS AREA (IN ACRES) IRRIGATED 1952-53 to 1959--60 Total Total Total Total Net _ Tot.al . Total food- Sugltr9ane food non·food· irrigated irrigated Yea,r Rice Wheat cereals pulses graius IJrops crops Cotton crops area under area all crops 1 2 3 4 5 ti 7 8 9 10 11 12 1952-1953 396 4,408 7,759 468 8,227 8,462 19,596 5 735 20,331 18,149 1953-1954 316 5.651 8,481 382 8,863 7,8ll 20,050 2 587 20,637 16,274 1954-1955 381 5,899 8,632 296 8,928 8,413 22,153. 994 23,147 19,513 1955-1956 509 8,123 9,927 236 10,163 9,697 23,361 464 .23,825 20,383 1956-1957 . 318 8,998 10,565 236 10,801 11,189 26,053 512 26,565 26,565 1957-1958 417 8,010 9,917 727 10,644 13,562 27,908 967 28,875 24,523 1958-1959 325 7,097 8,090 8,090 11,001 22,243 3 352 22,595 19,215 19159-1960 1,330 7,094 9,088 9,088 9,910 21,437 745 22,182 18,801) APPENDIX III-D AREA (IN ACRES) UNDER CROPS 1952-60 IRRIGATED Other food cropH ,--_____---A...... --. __ ~ Basic food crape Total Cundiments Year ,-__..A.. __---, Total Tot,al food Fruits and and Other load Tota.l food Hice 'Vheat cereals pul~es grains vegetables .8ugarcane speciee crops crops 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1952-195a 18,910 11,388 3,40,889 2,28,007 5,68,896 5,231 8,462 19,9140 141) 5,02,649 1963-1964 28,882 14,816 3,38,554 2,88,941 6,27,495 5,65S 7,811 16,993 60 M8,017 1964"':'1955 . 25,709 18;10S 3,85,514 . . 2-,86;592 6,72,106 . 7;946 8,413 . 17,301 633 7,06,399 1955-1956 27,600 24,026 3,88,657 2,96,969 6,85,626 4,311 9,697 19,232 79 7,IS,945 1956-1957 37,173 25,071 4,22,766 2,79,157 7,01,923 4,934 11,189 17,565 178 7,35,789 1957-191S8 42,956 23,283 4,48,288 2,86,988 7,35,276 4,030 13,562 14,421 5,7fi4 7,73,043 1958-1959 41,367 20,010 4,45,931 3,05,527 7,51,458 5,10S 1l,00l 10,155 444 7,78,166 19511-11160 41,785 19,233 4,55,293 2,85,655 7,40,948 2,748 9,910 3,223 2~ 7,56,85i APPENDIX lII-D Oonald. Non·Food Crops Plantation Area .----..A..---.--~ crops tea Total area sown Net Yf'ar Ground- Total oil Total and. coffee Misc. sown under lUore than area nut seede Cotion Jute Fibreli only Tobacoo cropil all crops once eow-n .. 1 12 13- 14 15 16 17 Ui 19 . 20 21 22 1952-1953 58,900 1,38,969 31,951 52,321 719 1,99,211 7,98,351 31,164 7,67,187 1953-1954 62,652 1,49,742 32,399 54,847 410 2,09,761 8,65,618 51,353 8,14,265 1954-1955 64,813 1,51,203 26,01l 44,191 383 2,02,536 9,05,624 62,716 8,42,908 1955:_1956 67,328 1,39,844 31,259 50,156 281 2,06,201 9,17,274 58,350 8,58,924 1956-1957 81,618 1,63,959 25,074 43,692 558 2,12,438 9,46,153 65,785 8,80,36S 1957-1958 70,104 1,4i,105 21,730 40,369 238 1,96,276 9,63,551 63,026 9,00,525 1958-1959 65,893 1,22,167 17,163 36,754 299 1,67,450 9,41,544 62,350 8,79,194 1959-1960 63,883 1,25,534 12,455 28,222 256 1,61,483 9,14,603 56,056 S,58,547 xxv APPENDIX HI-E AREA IRRIGATED (IN ACRES) DURING THE YEAR:3 L950-51 To 19 ~9-60 Source 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Government Canale 159 24 62 Private Canal!! 323 67 Tanks 1,413 901 750 1,205 324 929 408 2,053 WeIll 15,9H 13,898 18,291 18,236 26,209 23,560 18,771 16,658 Other Sourcel 469 1,249 448 880 32 34 36 89 Tllt.l 18,149 16,274- 19,513 20,383 26,565 24,523 19,215 18_800 APPENDIX III-F PROGRKSS OF CULTIVATION (IN ACRES) DURING THE YEARS 1950-51 To 1959-60 Source 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 19.54-.55 1955~56 1956- 57 1957- 58 1958- .';9 1959-60 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Total cropped area 7,98,351 8,65,618 9,05,624 9,17,274 9,46,153 9,63,551 9,41,544 9,14,603 Area l!Iown more than once 31,164 51,353 62,716 58,350 65,785 63,026 62,350 56,056 'Vet area Bown 7,67,187 8,14,265 8,42,908 8,58,924 8,80,368 9,00,525 8,79,194 8,58,547 Current fallow. 95,793 1,13,744 1,12,948 75,325 1,43,470 1,24,868 1,45,038 1,53,498 Other cultivated land excluding current fallow •. 1,60,425 1,29,008 1,38,127 1,20,145 1,37,990 1,34,506 1,35,604 98,969 Area not available for cultivation 81,467 89,206 84,938 86,238 82,941 84'205 84,058 1,06,601 Seurce :-Director of StatisticlI, MY8ore. xxvi APPENDIX IV·A FACTORIES CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY WITH AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS IN EACH FOR THE YEAR 1960. No. Average 81 Classification Factoriee of dajly No. No. number jf any Factories of workere 1 2 3 4 5 BIDAR DISTRICT 1 "Yater Supply stations 2 Others (manufacturing industries not elsewhere classified) 3 Manufacture of Mvtor vehicles . 7 Electric fans, Radiators and other accessories a General and Jobbing Engineering 6 Textile machinery and accessories 7 Gins and Presses 8 Canning and preecrvation of fruits and vegeta,blel! 9 Rice )Iills 10 Hydrogenated Oil Industry 11 Cold storage 12 Distilling, rectifying and blenlling of spirits 13 Cot toll ~Iill!l 14 Silk )lills 15 Knitting Mills 16 Others (Manufacture of tuxtiles not elsewhere classified) 17 [:law Mills 18 209(a) ManufactUring of edible aile (other than Hydrogenated oils) 6 69 19 220(a) Manufacturing of Bidis (Tobacco) . 20 334 Manufacturing of Cement 1 15 21 511 Electric Light and Power Generation and Distribution 1 19 22 384(a.) Rep&irs (If Motor Vehi.cles Total 8 103 Source-Chief Inspector of Factories amI. boilers in )Iysore, Ballgalore. xxvii APPENDIX IV-B GROWTH OF FACTORIES Go",t. and Minerals Food, Chemicals Wood, Gins Year Local Engi and Drink and Dyes Stone and and lIfiscella. Factories Textile!! neering Metals Tobacco etc. Glass Presses neous Total 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1956 1 4, 1957 1 3 4 1958 2 5 7 1959 2 8 1960 2 s Note :-Infonna.tioll from 1951 to 1955 not aTailable. Source :-Chief Inspector of Factories. APPENDIX IV-C AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKER::; EMPLOYED IN DIFFERENT INDUSTRIES Year GOTt. and Minerals Food, Wood, Local Fund Engi- and Drink and Chemica Ie, Stone Gins and .M:iacella. Factories TextilelJ neering Metals Tobacco Dyes, &, eto. Glaee Presses neoull Total 1 2 3 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1956 40 40 80 1957 40 40 80 1958 54 58 112 1959 34 69 103 1960 34 75 109 Source :-Chief Inspector of Factories. APPENDIX IV-D AVERAGE DAILY NUMBER OF WORKERS EMPLOYED IN COTTON SPINNING AND WEAVING MILLS BY CLASS -NIL- filource :-Chief Inspector of Factories. xxviii APPENDIX V-A CRIMINAL JUSTICK-,-NUMBER OF CRIMINAL CASES TRIED 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A. Serious Crimes: 1. COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Offencell against State, Public tran quility, safety and justice 25 30 28 27 24 34 26 26 17 18 (b) f:lerious offences against the person. 211 213 243 193 174 177 230 213 182 189 (e) Serious offences against the person and property or against property only 165 193 195 100 128 90 113 168 125 9i II. NON-COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Offences against State, Public tran quility, safety and justice (b) Serious offences against the person 31 9 71 42 17 55 72 3i 50 37 (e) Seriou~ offences against the person and property or against property only 17 4 2 4 11 2 109 67 17 Total of I & II 449 449 537 364 347 367 443 553 441 358 B. Minor Crimes : 1. COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Minor offences against the person 102 149 132 94 111 64 78 125 142 371 (b) Minor offences against property 65 49 43 25 36 18 25 42 45 68 (e) Other offences not specified above 184 228 326 200 217 li4 197 166 214 388 II. NON-COGNIZABLE CASES: (a) Minor offences against the person 4 II 16 21 11 20 45 36 17 19 ( b) Minor offence against pruperty 6 14 IS 9 9 16 14 45 12 11 (c) Other offences not specified above 26 22 49 31 16 26 2~ 52 14 17 Total of I & II 387 473 584 380 400 318 388 466 444 874 APPENDIX V-B CRIMIN AL JUSTICE-PERSONS CONVICTED OR BOUND OVER IN BIDAR DISTRICT 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Offences against public tranquility 9 37 11 7 25 89 II 643 9 11 Murder 5 47 12 8 16 11 13 23 Culpable Homicide I 3 13 1 Rape 3 Hurt with aggravating circumstances 8 19 20 43 29 36 16 52 22 37 Hurt with crimin&l force or asuult 7 11 8 12 11 7 2 2 10 4. Dacoity 24 15 25 14 1 Robbery 1 1 1 Theft 20 33 40 45 94 42 25 41 48 57 Other offences under 1.P.C. 19 20 37 64 231 283 24 103 100 37 Bad livelihood 19 23 13 27 26 17 12 18 21 Keeping the peace 15 24 26 34 23 3 29 III 92 52 Municipal Law 13 29 8 2 36 22 19 72 52 159 Other offences 359 184. 177 694 422 201 242 253 466 154 Total 501 442 352 939 939 729 395 1,314 817 583 ,source :-l'tegistrar, High Court of MYl!lore, Bllllgalure. xxix APPENDIX V-O (i) STRENGTH OF POLICE IN THE DISTRICT Descript;on of staff including armed constabulary . Di.. trict Inspector/ Assistant Jamedars/ Supdt. of A.S.P.I Circle Sub- Sub- Head Yea, Police Dy. S.P. Inspector Inspet'tor Inspectors Constables Con Mtabll"s 'rotal 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BIDAR DISTRICT 1951 1 a 6 39 10 105 828 1,092 1952 I 3 6 39 10 105 928 1,092 1953 1 3 6 39 10 105 928 1,092 1954 1 3 6 39 10 105 928 1,092 1955 1 3 6 39 10 105 928 1,092 1956 1 3 6 39 10 105 928 1,092 1957 1 2 4 22 7 60 515 611 1958 1 2 4 22 7 60 515 611 1959 1 2 4 22 7 60 515 611 1960 1 2 5 22 5 94 53S 665 Sourct :-Inspector-General of Police in Mysoril, Bangalore. APPENDIX V-O (ii) LIST OF POLICE SUB-DIVISIONS, CIROLES, POLICE STATIONS, OUT POSTS, ETC. Hea.d No. of quartere of Name of Circles in Range within which Police Police each No. of No. of Regular Police Sl. the Circle Sub- Sub- Sub- Police Police Particulars of District Itrength in each No. forml!l Divisions Division Division Station!!! out-poste Armed Re~erve catagory 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1. Northern Range (I) Bidar Bidar One 4 I Inl'lpector I S.P. 1 (2) Bhalki Bhalki Threil 11 3 Sub-Inspector! 2 Dy.S.P. 2 ASllistant Sub- Circle Inspectors 4 Inspectors. 4 Head Constablei 27 Sub-Inspectors 19 Constables 146 Assistant Sub- Inspectors. Head Constablell 83 COllltables 423 _Source :-Inllpector-General of Police in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX V-D JAILS Accommodat.ion in all the J ltila in the District Daily average number of prisoners ill the year .----______.A.___ -, ,------"------Total Males Females 1951 1955 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 95 90 5 355 !l39 147 So~rce :-Inspector-General of Prisons in Myeore, BlIngll.lore. xxx APPENDIX V-E CO-OPEEATIVE SOCIETIES 1951-60 Working Capital (in rupees) r- ---...A_~ ____ ~ ___-, Deposits Number from Loa.ns of private issued to Sooieties Persons and members ut the Number loans from Share Reserve and Sl. end of of other ca.pit3.1 a,nd other No. Description Year the year , members Societies paid up other fundR Total Sooi6tiell 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total 1950-51 127 5,932 2,46,599 1,44,950 1,42,507 5,34,056 8,72,918 1951-52 137 5,793 3,31,992 1,21,823 1,58,343 0,12,158 1,90,110 1952-53 147 5,303 2,561HO 1,07,648 1,24,768 4,88,926 2,:n,566 1953-54 174 5,571 4,00,231 1,50,020 1,44,378 6,94,629 3,11,171 1954-55 187 6,853 8,96,811 2,70,477 1,76,739 13,44,027 12,00,010 1955-56 204 7,368 13,35,249 3,30,767 2,20,373 18,86,389 13,18,6410 1956-57 219 9,175 13,61,705 3,16,634 1,73,967 18,52,306 8,64,479 1957-58 223 10,685 21,21,037 4,06,550 1,95,210 27,22,797 21,02,030 1958-59 262 18,533 50,57,340 7,79,492 2,34,431 60,71,263 88,34,219 1959-60 287 23,639 1,30,74,787 18,04,059 2,70,108 1,51,48,954 1,41,59,330 1. Central Banks 1950-51 1 120 96,57& 44,560 73,250 2,14,388 99,432 1961-52 1 122 1,26,578 47,647 76,254 2,50,479 1,00,936 1952-53 1I6 60,651 51,120 68,899 1,80,670 1,31,582 1953-54 I 124 1,84,563 61,099 69,691 3,15,353 1,66,99' 1954-55 1 195 4,41,331 1,51,409 74,516 6,67,256 7,96,623 1955-56 1 288 7,03,766 1,85,645 1,06,4[)8 9,97,869 8,50,174 1956-1>7 229 5,98,896 1,38,128 54,867 7,91,891 6,77,862 1957-58 1 240 10,09,559 .1,79,097 60;010 12,57,666 11,02,481 1958-59 1 297 25,32,588 2,89,899 69,946 28,92,433 32,82,391 1959-60 1 340 72,35,190 7,36,595 91,091 80,62,876 77,00,562 2. Agricultural Societies 1950-5(1 118 4,441 1,31,905 69,570 38,437 2,39,912 75,440 11M 1-52 128 4,540 2,04,703 41,9.19 50,422 2,97,044 85,690 1952-53 138 4,617 1,70,952 54,650 37,725 2,63,327 91,320 1953-54 165 4,877 1,96,562 74,910 55,525 3,26,997 1,37,320 1954-55 liS 5,474 4,33,175 85,206 65,655 5,84,036 3,98,210 1955-56 195 5,871 6,08,410 1,12,841 75,295 7,96,546 4,36340 1956-57 210 7,733 7,55,052 1,55,560 79,343 9,89,956 1,85,210 1957-58 212 9,140 11,03,721 2,03,654 92,506 13,99,881' 9,97,549 1958-59 240 16,969 25,02,392 4,64,780 1,31,081 30,98,253 55,22,978 1959-60 268 21,674 57,69,078 10,28,768 1,44,106 69,41,952 63,65,920 a. Non-Agricultural Societies 1950-IH 8 1,371 18,116 30,850 30,820 79,756 18,116 1951-52 8 1,131 711 3::,257 31,667 64,635 3,484 1952-53 8 57() 24,4()7 1,878 18,144 44,929 8,7S4 1953-54 8 570 19,106 14,011 19,162 52,279 6,857 1954-55 8 1,184 22,305 33,862 36,568 92,735 6,177 1955-66 8 1.199 21,073 32,281 38,620, 91,974 32,126 1956-57 8 1,209 7,757 22,946 39,767 70,460 1,407 1957-58 }O 1,305 7,757 23,799 33,694 65,250 2,000 1958-59 11 1,267 22,360 24,813 33,404 80,577 28,855 1959-60 18 1.(i25 70,519 38,696 34,911 1 U,126 92,858 Source :-Registrar of Co-op{lrative Societie$ in M.rsore, Bangalore. xxxi ;::8~ 00000 ~~~ f2' g~' E-i~f e- '" c;;~'" CO> 10 coo ~ 'Q) ..... l:-oO E-i .... t ~ lOt r:.: O· -~oo 00 * g~ ( 0_ '3 o~ o :::~~~~~~~c;;~ H t- eX) Ol oc 00 oc ~"'.'"'!.~ _, ...... !"""oj """" 000~~ 1';. .... ~~ §. ~. ~. < APPENDIX VI-A LIST OF HOSPITALS, DISPENSARIES IN THE YEAR 1960. Name of Municipality or Beds Sl. Name of Sub-Division/ Panchayat within which No. and Taluk the institution is situated Name of Hospital General Infectious 3 4 1. Bidllr Bidar City Municipality . District Ho.~ital, Bidar 75 2. Bidar Mannaekhali Panchayat Civil Dispensary, Mannackhali 6 3. Bidar Bimalkhed Panchayat R.S.L.F. Dispensary, Bimalkhed 4. Humnabad Humnabad Municipality. Civil Dispensary, Hnmnabad 14 5. Humnabad Ba!lavakalyani Municipality Civil Dispensary, Basavakalyani 10 6. Humnaba.d Chitaguppa Municipality Civil Dispensary, Chitaguppa 8 7. Aurad Aurad PanchaYllt . Civil Diilpensllry, Aurad 1:1. Bhalki Bhalki Municipality Oivil Dispensary, Bhalki 9. Bidar Bidar Municiplility Miision Hospital (Private) Source :-Dilltrict Surgeon and District Health Officer, Bid&r. XXXlll APPENDIX VI-B LIST OF RURAL HEALTH CENTRES 1960 Name of Municipality or Beds SI. Name onlub-Divisioll/ Fanchayat within which ,------'--~ No. and Taluk the institution is situated Same of Hospital General Infectious- 2 3 4 5 6 l. Bidar Chillargi G.O.I.F., P.ll.C., Chil1argi 6 2. Bidar Janwada G.0.1.P., P.H.C., Janwada 6 3. Humnabad Halikhed G.O.LP., F.H.C., Halikhed 6 4. Humnabad Matala G.O.L1'., P_H.C., Malala 6 5_ Bhalki Nittur G.O.L1'., P_H.C., Nittur 6 U. Bhalki Ghaiboral G.O.I.F., P.H.C., Ghatboral . 6 7. Aurad t3anthpUl" O.O.1.P., P.R.C., t3anthpul" • 6 g. Aurad Kamalnagar G.O.LP., P.ll.C., Kamalnagar 6 G.O.1.P., P.H..C.--Goverlllllent of Illdia Pattern Primary Health Cf'ntro . .sourcc:-District Health Officer, Bidar. ANTI-MALARIA CENTRE Sl. Name of lIIunicipality or No. Panchayat where situated N allle of the Institutions Remarks I 2 3 4 1. Bidar Hypo-endemic Malaria Unit with two Sub-centres at Carrying on D.D.T. 8pr&ying and (i) Humnabad. (ii) Bidar 8urveilliance work. LEPROSY CONTROL MEASURES 1. Bidar Leprosy Subsidiary Centres (with 4 Clinic (_;entres). Carrying out case finding and treatment programme. FAMILY PLA.NNING 1. Bidar Urban Family Planning Centre, Bidal' Attached to Cidl Hospital, Bidar 2. Malala Rural Family Planning Centre, Malala Attached to G.O.I., Pattern Health Centre, Matala. Source :-District Health Officer, Bid&r. xxxiv APPENDIX VU-A LIST OF HIGH SOHOOLS-1961 WhethE'r Whether Multipurpose 91. BoysiG-irls Name oIlhe School with d.,tailed or Higher No. Name ofthe Taluk School Management Postal address Secondary School 1 J 3 4 5 1. Bha.lki Boys Government Government Boys High School, Bhalki t. Bhalki Boys Government Government Boys High School, 1I1udubi S. Bidar Boys Government Government Boys High :::;ohool, Bidar M.P. ~. Bidar Boys Government Government Boys High School, Bomal Kheda .'S. Bidar Boys Government Government Boys High School, Nirna e. Humna.bad Boys Government Government Boys High School, Humnabad H.S. '1. lIumna.bad Boys Government Government Boys High School, Kalyani H.S. 8. Humn.bad Boys Government Government Boys High School, Chitaguppa t. Aut&d (Sa.ntpur) Boy~ Government Government Boys High School, Santpur 10. Bhalki Boy. Aided Aided Boys' Prakash Vidyalaya High School, Ghatboral. 11. Bidar BOYI Aided Aided Boys K.R.V. High School, Bidar lJ. Bidar Boy, Aided Aided Boys Norma Fendrich High School Bidar. IS· Bid&r . , Boys Aided Aided Boys High School, Janw.ada 14· Humnabad Boys Aided Aided Boy's High School, Hallikheda 16. Humnaba.d Boy. Aided Aided Boys' Manik Vidyalaya High School, Maniknagar. 16. Humnabad BOYII Aided Aided Boys High School, Dubulgundi 17. Sa.ntpur (Aurad) Boys Aided Aided Boys High School, Hedgapur 18. Sa.ntpur (Aure-d) Boy. Aided Aided Shantivardhak Vidyalaya Boy's High School, Kamalnagar. 19. Bidar Girl. Government Government Girl.' High School, Bid&.f H.S. s.","ct. :-DirMt(}t ofPublie Inl!trlll!tiQn, Mywr•. xXx.v APPENDIX VII-B COLLEGES Strength 81. ..A.. ______"-"\ r--~ :Ko. Name of Institution 1950-51 1955-56 lO60-61 Remarks 2 5 6 1. B. V. Bhoomaraddi College, Bidar This College has been strated during ac& demic year 1960-61. Source :-Principal of the College. TEOHNICAL EDUCATION Strength of Diploma Course ,------______..A.. ______~ 8J. Remark. Ko, Kame of Illstitution 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 1. Polytechnic, Bidar 90 This Polytechnic was stated during the year 1960-61 Source :-Director of Technical Edncation in Mysore, Bangalore. APPENDIX VIII-A PRINTING PRESSES AT WORK, NEWS PAPERS AND PERIODICALS PUBLISHED IN 1950-60 Number of Printing Nameo~ of Newspapers Presses at work pUbli!hed in r------..A...------__ ,.--~~-_..A.. ___~~ Intern'! 0 f publication of N arne 0 f periodicals Intervalo·fpublication 1950 1960 1950 1960 Newspapeors published of periodicals 2 8 7 1 2 Source :-District Magistrate, Bidar. APPENDIX VIII-B OINEMAS 1950 To 1960 No. of Cinema Houses No. of I'Ipectators (monthly average.) Sl. ,--_~----..A._. ____ ~ ...A.______-, No. .-- Name of Places 1950 1960 1950 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 I. Bidar ., N.A. 2 N.A. 41,448 Humnabad N.A. I N.A. 8,009 S. B. Kalyani N.A. 1 N.A. 18,632 4. Chitguppa N.A. I N.A. 5,981 5. Bhalki N.A. N.A. 3,958 N·A. =Not Ayailable. ------Source-Deputy Commissioner, Bidar. xxxvi APPENDIX IX-A STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF ROAD MILEAGE IN CHARGE OF PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT AS ON 31ST MARCH 1961 Other kinds of 81. Total Cement Block surface Katural No. N .. me 0 f the Road length concrete topped Metalled treatment ~ojl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 I. National Highways Poona Sholapur Hyderabad Vijayawada Road (6.5 (6.;-' (National Highway No 9) II. State Highways 1 Zahirabad Nanded Road 43.3 36.2. 7.1 ! Humnabad Gulbarga Road 8.0 8.0 III. Major District Roads 1 Bhalki Nilanga Road 22.7 i.O 14.7 ! Ma,niknagar Branch Road 0.8 0.8 3 Hudgi Chi.guppa Ainapur Road 10.2 5.0 5.2 " Basta-pur Kalyani HuI8ur Roa.d 1(1.5 4.5 2.0 IS Bhalki Huml1ll.bad Road. 16.0 16.0 6 Bider Gonwada Santhapur Road 18.0 7.0 11.0 7 Bidar Man& Ekheli Chincholi Road . 16.0 16.0 8 Chincholi Bhangoor Road 10.0 10 0 O. Sangam Kushnur Road 20.0 20.0 IV. Other DistrIct Roads 1 Approach Road from P.W.D.-asphalting to Guest 1.4 1.4 House, Bidar 2 Nirna approach Road 5.0 5.0 3. Bhalki Railway Station Road . 2.0 2.0 4. Maniknagar Branoh Road 0.8 0.8 ,source :-Chief Engineer, Communications Itnd Buildings in Mysore, Bangalore. xxxvii APPENDIX IX-B OOMl\iUNICATIONS-VILLAGE ROADS Length Sl. Name of Road r-~ No. Miles Furlongs 1 Blda.r Taluk 1. Bidar-Chmargi-Narayankhed. 10 2. HaJburga-Bangi-Madoknalli . 8 3. MangaJgi-Narayunkhera-Madgul--Balhalli-Udbal 7 4. Jamvada-Chambad Sirmandal . o 5. Janwada-Aliambar-Ranjol 5 6 6. Sirsi-Kasimpur connecting Bidar-Manna Ekheli ROAd 3 G 7. Barur-Chintalgiri 3 6 8. Relur-Bakchorodi . 2 ~ Humnabad Taluk 9. MataJa-Kohinur-Salgal'. 15 10. TaJmadgi-Marguthi 10 11. Sastapur-Hirnagaon 12 12. Talmadgi-Bidar-Humnabad Ii 13. Rajeshwal-Rajola-Ghatboral t i Bhalkf TaIul, 14. Ahmadabad-Nittur 15. Halbarga Railway Station 16. Dhanura approach Road from Zahirabad-Nanded Road 2 17. Khatak-Chincholi approach Road 6 18. Halbarga-Bangi-Madakhalli (Some portion) 11 19. Balkonda-Kumarchincholi ~ia Ghotboral . Ie 20. Rajeshwar-Ghatboral 2 , Aurad Taluk 21. Aurad-Kamalnagar 17 22. Balad Approach Road 23. Harkapra (Hedgapur) Approach 2 24. Niroda Approah Road I 25. Benkonda Approach Road 1 26. Belkoni-Maskal Road 3 27. Aurad Appro ach Road (from Aurad-Santpur Road) 28 Donguon to Dapka 8 Total 168 8 SOurce :-Deputy Commissioner, Bid"r xxxviii APPENDIX IX-C I"IST OF RIVERS (INCLUDING WATERWAYS). SI. No. Name of River Navigable length Remarks 1 2 3 4 1. Manjra Not na,vigable A triblltary of Godavari and flow in the district traversing a distance of about 60 miles . 2. Naranjo. . j 3. N agarnal& I Not navigable Thelie are rivulets . . ~ 4. Hudgi • I [). Halikhed Nala .J S01trce :-Deputy Commission$1', Bidsr. APPENDIX IX-D STATEMENT SHOWING THE DETAILS OF MAJOR BRIDGES HAYING A I_.INEAR WATERWAY OF MORE THAN 100 feet. River drainage i.e. Waterway Road Cost Location catchment ,------"----"" Linear width of the SI. r----..A..-~ are& Span No. of waterway Type of over bridge No. Name of Road Miles Furlongs in Sq.Miles length lipans in feet decking bridge Rs. I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9· 10 11 1. Zahirabad Nanded Road 45 7.8 5,675 20 ft. 14 280 Arched 18 ft. 1,32,000 2. Bhalki-Nilanga Road 9 5 1110 10 ft. 14 140 Arched 21 ft. 1,12,430 3. Bhalki-Nilanga Road 22 15 ft. 11 165 Arched 21.25 ft. 1,12,430 4. Bhalki-Nilanga Road- National Highway No. 9 21 3 10 ft. 11 no Arch.d 21'25 ft. 1,12,430 5. Poona-Sholapur- Hyderabad-Vijayawada Road-National Highway No. 9 89 6 19 30'3 ft. 5 152 Arched 18 ft. 6. Poona-Sholapur- Hyderabad-Vijayawada Road 77 30 30.0 ft. 5 150 lGirder bridge 18 ft. ----- Source :-Chief Engineer, Communication and Buildings, Mysore. APPENDIX IX-E LIST OF TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE OFFICES 81. Name of DiTision Na.me of Telephone No. (Telegraph) Name of Taluk Namll of Telegraph Office Office 1 2 3 4 5 1. Gulbarga Division Bidar Bidar Bid&l' 2. Gulbarga Division Humnabad (1) Humnabad (2) Rajeshwar (3) Karimabad 3. Gulbarga DiTision Bhalki Bhalki Bhalki 4. Gulbarga Division Aurad Kamalnagar K&malnagar Soure. :-8uperintendeni of Post Om.es, Gulbar~a Division. xxxix APPENDIX IX-F LIST OF PLACES HAVING INSPECTION / TRAV ALLER'S BANGALOWS S.l. No. DiTi!ion NaMe of Plac. No.• flllit. CI ...Meation 1 2 8 4 1. Bidar DiTision . Bidar (Qu.et Hou.. ) Two 1.13.1 2. Bidar Divi.ion . Bidar Tw. T.B.I 3. Bidar DiTi.iGIi . Sosla-pur Two I.B.l 4. 13idar Divi.ioli . Kalyani TW8 T.B.l 5. Bidar Divi.ion . Humnll,j;)aa Two I.B.2 6. 13idar Diviiion . Chitiuppa Two I.B.2 7. Bida.r Divi8ion . Halherglt Tw. I.B . .2 8. BidLr DiTiwion . Kamalnalar Two I.B.2 9. Bidar Divilion . Man,algi TWQ I.B.2 10. Bidar Division. Halikhocl Two I.B. 2 Note :-I.13. 1.:::: In.pection 13unglow Class One; I.B. 2. :::: Inspection Bunglow Clas!! Two; T.13. 1. 0;::: Travallors' Bungalow Clas, One; T.B. 2. :::: Travellers' Bungalow Class Two. Source :-Chief Engineer, Communieationl .nd Buildingll, in Myloro, Ban«alore. APPENDIX X-A LOCAL BODIES Receipts and Expenditure of District Development Council and Taluk Development Board Particular. of sources 1950-61 1955-50 1959-GO Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expenditure Receipts Expendituro 2 3 5 7 Rs. Rs. R,. Rs. Re. Re. (II) Land Revenue, (b) Local Rates, (c) Interest, (d) LAW "nd Justice, (.) Police, (/) Education, (g) Medical, (h) Scientific and other Depa.rtments, (i) Pension contribution, (j) Stationery and Printing, (k) Miscellaneous, (I) Railway, (m) Irrigation and Minor Works, (n) Civil Works. 2,61.57a 1,04,203 1,57,736 1,40,372 88,566 65.9~ (Informa.tion under different heads not available separately) Source :-Deputy Conami.fii~ner, Bidar. xl APPENDIX X-B MUNICIPALITIES There are 5 Municipalities in this DistricL including 2 City MunicipalitieA. The total membership of all these Municipalities is 86. The income and expediture of these Municipalites during 19')0-51, 1955-56 and 1959-60 are as under: Income and Expenditur. _A_, ____ Sl. Area r------.... 1959-60 No. Name of:M unicipality (sq. mil.. ) Population 1950-51 1955-56 9 10 1 4 5 6 7 8 Income Expendi- IncoIDs Expendi. Income Expendi ture ture ture 2,60,501 2,33,803 }. City Municipality, Bidar 3.50 32,420 1,lO,130 64,984 2,75,491 1,74,985 72,650 79,572 2. City Municipality, Kalyani .2.50 17,559 N.A. N.A. 23,529. 25,372 26,101 26,150 3. Town Municipality, Humnabad 0.50 10,793 N.A. N.A. 15,383 12,653 2,60,501 2,33,803 4. Town Municipality, Chitaguppa 1.30 11,195 l,lO,130 64,984 2,75,491 1,74,985 22,Oa3 20,W\} 6. Town Municipality, Bhalki 2.00 9,254 N.A. N.A. 19,854 11\984 Source :-Deputy Commiuioner, Bidar. APPENDIX x-c PANCHAYATS Before the enactment of the Mysore Village Panchayats and Local Boards Act, 19M1, t11ere were 152 Village Panchayats. They were constituted under the Hyderabad Village Panchayat Act 1951 and the Hyderabad Gram Panchayats Act 1956. With the passing of the Mysore Act, of 19[19, 234 Village Panchayats one Town I>anchayat have been constiuted. The Town Panchayat is for Dubalgundi in Humnabad Taluk. The total membership of the Panchayats in the District is 5,041 of which 47i and 53'} seats are reserved for women and the scheduled castes respectively. There are four Taluka Boards constituted under the Mysore Act of 1949 witll a total membership of 72 of which 7 and 11 seats are reserved for the women and scheduled castes respectively Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bidar. xli APPENDIX XI FORM I---STATISTICS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Date of Dat~ of inan!u- conver- Datil of Area Pupul&- Name of No. of Headquarters ration of sion into reversion (Sq. miles) tion 81. N&me of Sub- Development units of of each Pre-Extn.j C.D., to PIP.j covered cOTerad No. diTision Kame of'rall1k Block Blocks Block NES. Block Stage I Stage II unitwise unitwill. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ~ 10 11 1. Bid&r BielaI' Bidar 2 Ridar 1-4-]958 ]-4-1958 1-4-1959 445 1,52,025 2. Bid!!.r Aurad S'anthpur 2 Sa.nthpur 15-6-1958 15-6-1958 456 91,357 3· Bidar Humnabad Humnabad 2 Humr,abad 1-4-1955 1-4-1955 5~2 1,68,!!!5 4· Bida.r Bhalki Bhalki 2 Bhalki 16-5-1-960 1-4-1961 589 1,40,454 Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bidar. FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENDITURE UPTO 31sT MAROH 1961. I Block Head quarters II Agriculture and Animal Husbandry ,-_____...A. _____~ ,-______...A. ______~ SJ. D6partmental Total No. Nam6 of Dnelopment Block Block Budget Expenditure Block Budget Funds Total expenditure 2 3 4 5 (l 7 I R~. Ps. Rs. Ps. Rs. P,. RR. Pa. Rs. P~. 1· Bidar 4,15,000 00 76,253 89 1,28,000 00 1,28,00" 00 25,M2 74 2. 8anthpur (Aurad) 78,800 00 60,3i2 35 20,000 00 20,000 00 7,700 40 3· Humnabad 4,27,132 74 2,92,237 64 94,649 16 ~4,649 16 43,382 18 4· Bhalki 33,600 00 22,717 27 4,O()O 00 4,000 00 3,572 32 III Irrigation IV Reclamation ,--______...A. ______~ ,------..A..------"C\ IiII. Block Dept], Total Block Deptl. Tohl Total No. Name of Deve!opment Block Budget grants Total expenditure Budget grants expenditure 2 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 Re. Ps. Rs. Ps. Rs. Ps. Rs. Ps. Rs. Pa. Rs. Ps. Ra. Ps. REI. Ps. 1- Bidar 1,19,000 00 1,19,000 00 32,839 00 2. Santhpur (Aurad) 21,200 00 21 '200 00 17,950 00 3. Humnabad 6,08,910 003,25,000 00 9,33,9l() 00 7,73,500 60 4. Bhal1d xlii APPENDIX XI-concld. FORM II-TOTAL BUDGET AND EXPENOHURE UPTO 31sT MARCH 1961-concld. V Health atld i'lanitaiion VI Education ,.------..A...______-,. ,-______..A- ______~ 81. Name of Block Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Development Budget Funds Total Expenditure Budget Funds Tobl Expenditure Block 2 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Rs. Pa. Rs. h. Rs. P2. Ra. Pa. Ra. Ps. Rs. Pa. Rs. Ps. R8. Ps. 1. Bidar 1,93,500 00 1,93,500 00 36,969 40 1,37,000 '00 1,37,000 00 23,062 77 2. Santhpur (Aurad). 3. Humna.bad 1,42,762 79 19,015 00 1,61,Ti7 79 59,667 03 2,87,623 49 22,900 00 2,60,523 49 1,64,399 S7 4. Bhalki VII Social Education VIII Rural Arts and Crafts ,.------A. ______~ ,------.--- ____..A- ______-_-"":\ Na.me of Sl. Development Block Departmental Total Block· Departmental Total No. Block Budget grants Total expenditure Dudget grants Total expenditure 1 2 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Rs. ps. Rs. P~. Its. Ps. Rs. Ps. Rs; Pa. Rs. PRo Rs. Pa. Rs. Ps 1. Didar 1,47,000 00 34,402 38 1,33,500 00 1,33,500 00 23,6117 4~ 2. Santhpur (Aurad). 3. Hunmabad 1,44,172 47 5,500 00 1,49,672 47 1,01,738 20 90,586 31 90,.~96 31 24,941 7' 4. Bhalki IX Communications X Housing for Project Staff and rural housing --A.. .- --., ,------..A- ~ Name of Sl. Development Block Departmental Total Block Departmental Total No. Block Budget Funds Total Expenditure Budget Funds Total Expenditure 1 2 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 Rs. Ps. RR. Ps. Rs. po. Rs. Ps. Rs. ps. Rs. Pij. Rs. PS. R~. Ps. I- Bidar 1,65,000 00 1,65,000 00 23,391 95 1,66,000 00 1,66,000 00 12,523 61 2. Santhpur (Aurad). 3. Humnabad 1,92,391 88 10,000 00 2,02,391 88 55,263 10 2,45,411 66 2,39,500 00 4,84,911 66 2,06,803 46 f. ----Bha.lki Source :-Block Development Officer of the re,pective Blocks. xlii! APPENDIX XII TREND OF LIVESTOCK POPULATION Year Ca,ttle Buffal(les Sheep GO:tts :reult?y Remarks 2 :I 4 5 6 7 1951 2,67,245 81,26i 84,441 50,324 42,22() 1956 2,50,306 81,738 ~,18,171 44,62i 56,56~ 19lH 3,17,811 1,05,811) 78,751 07,121 14,G67 Source :-Director of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Services in :\iyilQre, Bangalore. APPENDIX XIII CALENDAR OF IMPORTANT EVENTS FROM 1950 To 1~60 Year Place of event 2 3 1959 Humnabad Shifting oftaluk headquarters from Chit"uppa to HUIllJlilbad 1952 Humnabad Visit of Prime Minister of India 1952 Bidar Visit of Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Mini~ter, Abdul Kalllm Azad and Kumari Padmaja Naidu. 1953 Bidar Establishment of Gandhi Gunj outeide Municipal limits 1953 lIumnabad Esta bHshment of Block Development Office 1954- Bidar Instruction of Relief and Rehabilitation Scheme of p6lnBion to widows 1954- Bidar Out· break of cholera 1955 Bidar Floods in Manjra river 1955 Kolhar (K), Bidar Talnk Accident of train 1955 Mirzapur, Bidar Taluk . Upgrading of the Community Development Blork of Mir!l:apm 1956 Manna Ekhelli, Bidal: Talnk The Block started Primary Health Centre 1956 Bidar Trifurcation of Bidar District consequent on the States Reorganil!lItion 1956 Bidar Visit of Dr. Rajendra Prasa.d, President of India 195«1 Mirzapul', Bidal' Taluk Change of Block Headquarters from Mirzapur to Bidar due to State. Reorgani sation. 1!57 Bidar Suspension of Land Revenue-Famine Relief started HI57 Manna EkheIli, Bidar Taluk New Colony of C.D. Block consisting of Veterinary Hospital, Artisan Training Institute, Centre. 1958 Bidar Starting one more Block at Bidar 1958 Manna Ekhelli, Bidal' Taluk Electrification to Manna Ekhelli 1958 Humnabad Out break of Influenza 1959 Minkhera, Bidar Taluk . Minkhera Village selected as best village in Bidar District 195~ Shamrajpur Bidal' Taluk Revitalisation of Shamrajpur Water Supply 1959 Bidal' Establishement of Group Panchayat 1959 Kalyani Visit of Governor of Mysore to Kalyani 1960 Bidar Kannada Sahitya Sammelan 1960 Bidar Taluk Elections (Panehayat) and Municipal Elections 19BO Bidar OntbTeak of African HOTse diseasl:l 1960 Bidal' Establishment of Taluk Development Board 1960 Bidar Establishment of Polytechnic Hl60 Bidal' Establishment of Art and Science College-foundation stone laio1 by Dr. Sri mali, Minister of Central Government. 1960 Humnabad Outbreak of African Horse diseaile Source :-.. Deputy CommissioUlilr, Bidar. xliv o 0 ~.-o xlv .S "-< 0 :.aos is: ,.0' "C ""l c "a c ~os ... £ cr.J ::l :;:l S "-< .~ APPENDIX XIV-B NOTE ON FAIl~S AND FESTIVALS 1. Urus Hazrat Baba Tajtlddin (Bagsawar) Basavakalyall. G. Barmadi Palki TaJlapur (Bidar Taluk) :-Being Humnabad Taluk :-This is a very importunt UruB celebmted \\'ith name of the temple sillce about 100 years. which is being celebrated since] 285 (Hijri),i.e., sillce 10,000 devotees participate. All arrangements made by about 96 years. '['he Urus is [Js~cciated with the "Durga" lecal uevotecs. of the saint Hazrat Babo Tajuddin (Bagsawur). About 30,000 dcvotees of all communities participate in the 6. Bulckaprablw Jatfa, Karakhalli (Bidar l'oluk): Urus. The local Municipality makes the arrangements Is continued since the laRt about 500 years. About of 8anitation, etc., by levying pilgrim taxef, etc. The 10,000 devotpcs of all the cCllUllunities except Muslims other expemes are met oy local devotees. participate. Local de\'(}tee~ make all the arrallgullents. 2. Veembhadreshwar Fair. Humnabad :-This IS a VETy famous fair which is being celebrated binco tilt- last 7. Jlallannct Dct' Jafra, [{hanapttr (Ehalh) :-About a.bout 100 years. The fair iH HRsoeiated with the Veera 10 to 15 thousand dcyotees especially Hindus and Kurabs bhadre~hwar TempI,. About 12,000 people llloetly participa teo All the arra.ngements are mad" by EndGw ment Department. About 5 to (} thousand Rupees are Linga ya ts participate. T he End OWlllc,Il t Oommittee organiees the nianagement of the fa,ire. The (xpenses collccted towards dlOp taxes and other taxes. There IE' ar_; met by levying taxes on the devotees, pooj!>,s, etc., an Inam land attaebed with temple. 3. Bawweshwar Bnsarakalyan Fair, HWII/i(ll)(td :- 8. Bhalakcshwar Jatm, Blwlki: This fair is In This is bf'lllg celebra ted for the last a bout 1G yean,. Aoout existence ~rom the time of Aurangzeb. About 10 to 12 10,000 devotees of Lingayat COllllllunity partie-ipntw. The the·maud pcople irrcspcctive uf caste und creEd, attend Temple Committee make all the arrnllgemclltb. the Jntra. .\lllllales and females perform the pooja of Balke~hwar, with which the jatra. is associated. Th~ 4. Amreshu'ar Fair (Earahalli) Aurad :-This fair is Jutra is arrallged by the EIlr1o~vmellt Department. There being celebrated sillce the last 3 or 4 centuries. About is a Dhnflu8bhala fer the public to stay. Bus and Train 18,000 devotees take part. Sources of finance are taxeil, facilities are a.lso available. donations, etc., Sanitatiolls arrangements are made by Temple CommittEe. APPENDIX XIV-C LIST OF MARKETS AND SHANDIES Principal Name of Agricultural Daily SI. Class of Name of Date of Name of Name of Munitlipality "'holesale Commodities average No. Market Market 5tarting Sub·Division Taluk or Panchayu.t or Retail dealt with attendance 2 3 4 5 6 - 7 8 9 10 1. A Bidar Market 1934 Billar Bidar Bidar Both Food grains 5,000 vegetables pulses, Chillies, etc., 2. C Bhalki Market 1943 Birlar Bhalki Bhalki Both Foodgrains 2,500 Vegctable~ Pulses, Chillies, etc., 3. D Humnabad Market 1936 Bidar Humnahad Humlla.bad Both Foodgruins 2,500 Vegetables Pulses, Chillies, etc., 4. D Basuvakulyan 1951 Bida,! Humllubad Kalyan Both Foodgrains ijr)U Vegetable; Pulses, Chillies, etc., Source :-Deputy Commissioner, Bidar. }'lvii APPENDIX XV GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES 1. ASH'rOOR (BInAR 'fALUK) A vill8~e abt ut 8. CHANGLAIR (BIDAR TAwK) Locate 2. AURAD (BIDAR TALuK) A village 12 miles to 9. CHITGUPI'A (HL'MNABAD TALUK) Formedy the north of Bidar, well-known for red clay excavations the. . headquarters . of Paiga. Nawab Moinuddowla Bahadur, locally known as 'Gairoo '. I~ sItuated 8 mIles to the east of Homnabad. 'There is a Police Station. There if: a Darga c,f Saint Salar MakdoolU 3. AURAD (BARAHALLY) (AURAD T<1LUK) which holds a ' Uru8 'annually. A fair of Badoba is also 1'aheil headquart81s of Aurad taluk, 25 miles away from annually held in August which is largely attended parti Bidar. It is a centre for cattlc trade. cularly by 'Go\ylies' (milkmen). 4. BASWAKALYAN (HUMNABAD TALUK) 10. DONGA PUR (BHALKI TALuK) .i village four Formerly known as Kalyani is 20 miles away from 110 miles to tllC r th,0 f Bilk']a I IS. f amou5 f or its wool Humnabad. Was made capital of the Chalukyan king industry. dom by Someshwar a bout the middle of the eleventh century. A hundred years later their power was surped ~l. GHAT BORAL (BHALKI TALUK) A village by Bijjala Kalachuri. It was also here that Basllvesh- , 10 mIles away from Bhal~i famous for its sugarcane and wara, the founder of Veera:;hivlt faith lived alld preached. jaggery production. It is noted to be the residence of Vijnaneshwar the author of the treatise on law knrwn as Mitakshara. 'fhe Ba8a .12. GHOI?WADI SHAREEF (BHALKI TALUK) veshwara temple with its annual fair amI the Dargp of A VIllage 12 nllies to the south-west of Bhalki, famow; Saint Tajuddin Baba (Bag Sawar) with its annual' Urus' for the tomb of a muslim saint by name 'Syed Shah are famous. Ha.zrath Ismail Kadri ' where a ' Drus ' i~ held annually. 5. BHAI,KI (BHALKI TALLTK) Headquarters of Bhalki tilhsil, is situated abrut 20 miles to the north of 13. HALBARGA (BHALKI TALUK) Revenue Circle Bidar. Prior to 1950, it wa" a Paigah taluk known as Headquarters, with an old travellers' bungalow construc 'Khursheed Jatu' Paigah Taluk. One Ramachandra ted by the French. A railway station underground Jadhav ha~ constructed a fort called' Gadi' which is noises are heard in the village. They are attributp.d to l'!till in a good condition. There is a temple of Bhalkesh the site being a former tankbed. war. It is connected by Jail also. 14. HALLIKHED BUZRUG (HUMNABA.D TALUK) 6. BIDAR (BIDAR TALUK) Headquarten of Bidar Formerly the Paigah headquarters of Ikbaluddowla District, connected by rail. Then> are innumerable old is situated 12 miles away from Hllmnabad towards th~ monuments of historical interest. Jharni Narasimha north-east. Famous for its temple of Naganathswami temple-one mile from Bidar is a cave temple where one with its annual fair. has to wade through four feet of water for nearly 300 feet to reach the deity, B!lfidshahi tcmbs, Nanak Jhara 15. HUMNABAD (HUMNABAD 'f,UUK) The head sacred to the Sikh:s, Mq,hamood Gaw:m School, Khandoba quarters of Humnabad tahsil is situated about 53 miles ttmple"":'_about 12 miles frem Bidar, the Fort arc Sl me to the south of Bidar. It ha~ declined considerably in of the places of interest. Several of the old buildings pro:;perity since the opening of the Ni7-ams State Railway, in the fort are now used for offices. This place has given which has diverted all the trade to Gulberga. The town its name to a class of metalwork made cf an alloy cf is surrounded by fort-walls and is famous for the old copper, lead, tin and "inc, inlaid with silver or gold temple of Veerabhadraswami and its annual fair. 'fhore (Bidriware). It lies in the lugarcalle ZOlle and step!; are is a big stone pillar which swings "ith even a :dight touch Bfoot to open a. sugar factory. liond is kru wn as the's winging pillar'. 7. CHALKAPUR (BlI..l.LKI TALuK) A small village 16. HARKOAD (HUMNABAlJ TALUK) A village 12 miles to the southeast of Bhdki. Famous for its about 30 llliles away irom Humnabad falllOuli for its old Hanuman temple where annually a fair is held in the temple and an annual fair held in J,muary. month of Ma.rch-April. xlviii APPENDIX XV-cancid. GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES 17. HOLSOOR (BHALKI TALT_;K) A village 16 miles 22. MADAK'N"ALLY (BIDAlOt TALUK) Situated away 1:'Oi: .·lhalki. Forms the Headquarters of the 10 miles to west of Bidar is the Ho bli headqua.rters. Deputy Bi",~i>. Development Officer ttlld the Revenue Inspector. 23. MX~\IKNAGAn (HUMKABAD TALUK) Situated about a mile Humnabad is famous for the temple of KA.!_,WADI (BHALKI 'TALl:K) A village to the tlri Manik Pra bhu where the annual Jatra attracts a south c!' Eh ,:],i. {"meus for ib wool industry and mnllufac large number of people irrespective of caste, creed and tmf' of ' Ka IIIblis '. religion. The institution runs a Hindi High School and patronises cultural acti\'ities and music. 19. KARAKNALLI (BIDAR '!'.HUK) A village 36 mLcs to the "'est of Bidar, knowll for iLll old temple 24. NAMTHANA (BIDAR 'TALUK) Situated about gnd an annual fair. 8 miles to the west of BielaI' is famous for its white clay used f( 1 pots and utensils. 20. KHANAPVR (BHALKI 'l'ALCK) All uninhabited 25. ~IRNA (BIDAR TALUK) Hohli Headquarters village on Bidar-Nanded road, abcut 9 llliles away froUl sitllated about 30 111ile8 to the north or Bidar. Bidar, is a famous centre of pilgrimage 011 account of ito Mailard;:v temple. At the allllual fair held here, large 26. SHAMBJ;]LLI (AURAD TALUK) Hobli Head numb! of ca~tle of Deoni Breed a,Ie sold. quarters situateu about 10 lllileb 21. KOHIKOOR \HUMNABAD 'l'AL'lK) A village 27. SIRSI (BlDAR TAWK) A vilbge 12 miles away 40 miles tc the south-west cf Hunmabad, is fa.nwus for from Bidetr in the north is famous fur Gairoo (Re.d cIa y). the Darga of "inda~h:lh-Madar where annually a . Uru::; , il held. 28. THORNA (AuRAD 'l'ALUK) Hcbli He APPENDIX XVI LIST OF ANCIENT MONUMENTS Sl. No. Taluk :N allle of monument Ovrnership 2 3 4 5 I- Bidar . Bidal' Fort Government 22 miles in circumference with 7 gateways. 2. Bidar. (a) Sherza Darwaja (Gateway) Government (b) Gumbad Darwaja Government 3. Bidar. RanginMahal (Painted palace) . Government 4. Bidar. I:>hahi ~Iathfak (Royal Kitchens) Government 5. Bidar. I:>olah Khamb ~losque Government One of the largest mosques in India built in 1423-24 AD. 6. Bidar. 'l'urkcsh Mahal Goverllment 7. Bidar. Gagan .\Iahal Government 8. Bidar. Hall of Audiance (Diwall-E-Aam) Goverument 9. Bidar. 'l'akt Mahal (Throw Palace) Government 10. Bida.!' . Chowkhandi of Hazl'ath Khalilulla Sh'lh GOI'emlnent BASTIONS I- Bidar. l\.3.la Burj Goverllment Is mounted with a gun 18' 5" longs, bore 19" 2. Bidar. Lal Burj Government I~ mounted with a gun of 12' -2" long, bore 4 3. Bidar. Large gUll Bastion Government I~ mounted with a gun of 14'9" long bore 19' 4. Bidar. Long gun Government Is mounted. with a gun of Length 29', bore 6" PART II CENSUS TABLES AND VILLAGE DIRECTORY EXPLANATORY NOTE TO CENSUS -l'ABl,ES The information collected at the time of house-listing 5. For census purposes: and enumeration for the 1961 census, has been (i) A 'Census House' is defined to be a structure extensively analysed and the data has been reduced to or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or used for nine series of tables as follows : non-residential purposes such as place of business workshop, school, etc., having a separate entrance. (i) A Series General Population tables (ii) B(i) Series General Economic tables (ii) A • Census Household' is defined to be a (iii) B(ii) Series Household Economic tables group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and who would take their meals (iv) C Series Social and Cultural tables from a common kitchen unless exigencies of work (v) D Series Migration tables prevented any of them from doing so. (vi) E Series Housing and Establishment tables. (iii) , Houseless Persons', as the name itself (vii) S.C.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled indicates are those persons who at the time of enumera Castes and Scheduled tribes. tion were not found '"residing in houses. Persons like pavement dwellers, beggers without any house to (viii) S.C. Series Special tables for the live in were grouped under the category of Houseless Scheduled Castes only. Persons. (ix) S.T. Series Special tables for the Scheduled tribes only. (iv) 'Institutional Population': Hospitals, Boarding Homes, Hostels, Jails and such other agencies which 2. The total number of tables found in all the above provide boarding, lodging and similar facilities have Series excluding D series is 55 and they are presented in been termed ,. Institutions". All people who were the various volumes of the Mysore Census Tables. This enumerated in these institutions are brought under information being voluminous, it has not been possi Institutional Population. ble to incorporate it in toto in the District Census (v) 'Literacy and Education' ~ All persons who Handbook. However, some of this data which has were able to read and understand, any simple letter in been presented up to the District level in the state any language either in print or in manuscript and to volumes has been reproduced here by further breaking write simple letter are considered • Literate' for census it down to the taluk level. This has been possible purposes. If any addition to being able to read and in the case of rural areas only as the urban figures write, any person has passed an examination or examina have been compiled for the District as a whole. tions as proof of an educational level attained, the The D series tables have not been presented in the highest examination passed was recorded in the enume District census hand book. ration slip. 3. The material presented here excepting in E (vi) .' Non-workers" are persons who do not work series of tables relates to the 1st of March 1961, which in the sense explained in para 5 (xii) infra and include was the reference date for the 1961 Census. The (a) a full time student or child attending school who information in E series tables refers to the August does no other work, such as making articles at September 1960 period. home for sale, nor even helps part-time in his own family cultivation, industry, trade or 4. Before giving brief notes on the tables in this business; part, so as to facilitate their study, it is necessary to (b) a person solely engaged in unpaid home duties know the concepts and definitions of some of the like housewives, etc. ; general terms used. Concepts and definitions of other (c) a dependant including an infant or child not particular terms will appear at the beginning of each attending school, a person permanently disabled series where those terms first appear. from work because of illness or old age; 4 (d) a retired person who is not employed again, (B) For other areas, the eligibility yardsticks appIlt;u renter, perSon Jiving on agricultural or non are: agricultural r!>yalty, rent 01 ,d;vir1end or any (cl) a populatIon of not less than 5,000, other _pclson of independent means for securing which he does not have to work or who does no (b) a density of not Ie:;:; than 1,000 persons per other work; square mile and (c) at least three fourths of the adult male population (e) a beggar, vagrant or independent woman without should be employed in pursuits other than indication of source of income and others of agriculture. unspecified source of existence; The Superintendents of Census Operations were (f) a convict in jail (an undertrial prisoner has been empowered to treat as towns any other places, which shown as a worker if he used to work before while not fulfilling any of the above conditions, he was apprehended) or an inm.He of a penal, possessed pronounced urban charactcrstics and mental or charitable institution ; amenities. (xi) A "Town Group" covers an area which (g) a person who was not employed before but was actually forms one demographic unit though it may be seeking employment for the first time; administered by more than one civic body and has been treated as a single unit for presenting the census (h) a person who was employed before but was out . statistics on account of demographic, economic, of employment at the time of enumeration and industrial or geographical unity. was then seeking employment. (xii) "Worker": A person who is gainfully (vii) " Occupied Residential House" is a dwelling employed in any economic or social activit~ is taken house and also includes a house used partly as a as a worker. But he has to satisfy a minimum criterion dwelling and partly for some other purpose like shop, if he is to be called a " Worker" for census purposes. workshop, factory etc., but does not include a vacant In the case of regular employment in any trade, residential house where no person was found to be profession, service, business or commerce, the basis of residing at the time of the Census. work will be satisfied if the person was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the person's (viii) "Scheduled Castes" are such castes, races enumeration. However, a person who is working,· or tribes or parts of groups within such castes, races or but was absent from the work during the fifteen days tribes as are declared to be Scheduled castes, by the preceding the day on which enumerated or even President's orders issued under article 341 of the exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or Constitution of India. other causes was treated as "worker". The basis of work in the seasonal occupations such as cultivation, livestock, dairying, Household industry, etc., is that the (ix) "Scheduled tribes" are such tribes Ot tribal person should have had some regular work of more communities or parts of groups within such tribes or than an hour a day, throughout the greater part of the tribal communities as are declared to be scheduled working season. " Work" includes in either case,11ot tribes by the President's orders issued under article 342 only actual work but effective supervision and direction of the Constitution of India. of work. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages have been regarded as (x) :' TOlVn or an ' Urban Area'''. For the first working. A public or social worker who is actively time in the 1961 Census, uniform and somewhat rigid engaged in public service activity or a political worker tests were sought to be applied throughout the country who is also actively engaged in furthering the political for an area to be recognised as an urban unit. The activity of his party has been regarded as working. criteria prescribed are : (xiii) A "Village" has been defined as the area (A) All Municipalities, Cantonments, notified areas included within the jurisdiction of a revenue village and and other places enjoying recognised local as such is inclusive of even scattered hamlets and administration like Civil lines have been treated isolated home-steads coming within the boundaries of a automatically as towns. revenue village. 5 A Serie~ Table A-IV 13. Like the villages in table A-III towns have been GENERAL POPULATION TABLES classified here· into six categories according to the 6. In this series, there are four tables with three population as follows: appendices. They comprise the basic population (i) Class I Population of 100,000 and over tables being useful in the study of the variation of (ii) Class II Population of 50,000-99,999 population, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages (iii) Class III Population of 20,000-49,999 or towns and trends of urbanisation in the District. (iv) Class IV Population of 10,000--19,999 Table A-I (v) Class V Population of 5,000-9,999 7. This table presents area, density of population, (vi) Class VI Population less than 5,000 number of inhabited and uninhabited villages, lll.lmber of towns, number of occupied residential houses, 14. Town groups have been treated as a single town sex-wise population totals, etc., for the rural and urban in obtaining the class totals. The class totals give the areas separately. total population of the towns/town-groups in thar class in that census, The population of such of the places as Appendix I are treated as towns in one or more of the earlier censuses but are treated as rural for the 1961 census 8. This indicates the territorial changes which have has also been taken into account when obtaining the taken place during the decade 1951-1961. class totals, even though such places are not brought in the body of the table. This table dealing exclusively Appendix II with urban areas gives a true picture of the urbanisation 9. This shows the number of villages which have in the District. not been treated as towns inspite of a 'population of 5,000 or over and the number of towns which have been classed as towns inspite of a population of less than 5,000. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT population of such areas to the respective rural or urban population of the state. 15. This table, as the name itself denotes, provides an abstract of primary information relating to the Appendix III census, covering a wide range of data such as the area, 10. This gives the houseless and institutional number of houses and households, sex-wise totals of population in the rural and urban areas separately. popUlation, population of Scheduled castes and The houseless persons were enumerated on the night Scheduled tribes, number of literates, number of of 28th February 1961. workers and non-workers, workers being further classified under nine categories of economic actiVity. Table A-II The information given here is for the District and Taluks each for total, rural and urban areas separately. 11. This table presents the variation in the popula Details for each village and town are presented tion of the District and the Taluk from 1901 for each elsewhere. decade. The figures for the earlier censuses have been adjusted to the boundaries of the District and the 16. The workers are classified in the following nine Taluks as obtained in 1961. categories of economic activity Table A-III I. As Cultivator II. As Agricultural Labourer 12. This table pertaining to rural areas only gives III. In mining, quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, for the district and each Taluk the distribution of Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and villages classified by the following six population size allied activities. groups, viz., (i) less than 200, (ii) 200-499, (iii) 500-999, IV. At Household industry (iv) 1,000-1,999, (v) 2,000-4,999, (vi) '5,000-9,999. V. In manufacturing other than Household All places with a population of 10,000 or more have Industry. come under towns. VI. In construction 6 VII. In Trade and Commerce dams, Canals and construction of electrical, water VIII. In Transport, storage and Communications supply and sanitary installations, etc., are brought IX. In other services. under this category. Category I Category VII 17. "A Cultivator" is a person who is engaged 24. Workers in Trade and Commerce: Persons either as employer, single worker or family worker in engaged in wholesale or retail trade in goods, or dealing (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of with Insurance, Stocks, Shares or employed in Banking cultivation of land owned or held from Government or and Financial Institutions have been classified as (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of workers in trade and commerce. cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Category VIII Category II 25. Workers in Transport, storage and communi 18. "An Agricultural Labourers" is a person who cation activities : Persons employed in Railway, Road works in another person's land only as a labourer Transport, Post and Telegraph and other agencies without exercising any supervision or direction in have been brought under this category. cultivation. Category IX Category III 26. Workers in "Other services". This is the 19. Workers engaged in mining, quarrying, livestock, last categOry of workers which comprises forestry, fisning, hunting, plantations, orchards and employees of Central and State Governments, local allied activities. bodies, Quasi-governmental bodies and those engaged Category IV in educational and scientific services, medical and health services, Religious and welfare services, legal 20. A "Household Industry" is defined as an services, business services, community services and industry conducted by the Head of the household trade and labour associations, Recreation services, himself and/or mainly members of the household at personal services, and other miscellaneous activities home or within the village in rural areas and only at not covered by any of the categories listed above. home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory B SERIES 21. Household Industries relate to production' processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES goods. They do not cover such professions as Pleader, Do~tor, Barber, Washerman or Astrologer, etc. All 27. These tables give the distribution of population persons engaged in household industries have been by economic activity correllated with sex, age and brought under this category. educational levels. Based on Economic activity the entire popUlation is first classified into two broad Category V groups, viz., workers and non-workers and the workers 22. Workers in " manufacturing other than are then classified in nine broad yategories of economic household Industry" are persons who are working as activity. An elaborate classification by industry under Employers, Employees, single workers or family the standard industrial classification scheme is workers in activities connected with the production, presented in tables B-IV A, Band C and by occupation processing, servicing or repairing of goods in factories, under the National Occupational Classification in workshops or other similar establishments, which do table B-V. Classification of workers by secondary not qualify to be included under Household industries work is also presented in tables B-VII A and B- VII B. as defined in the previous paragraph have been brought under this category. 28. The 1951 Census reports were prepared on the concept of dependency by first classifying the population Category VI into eight ·livelihood classes and then by further 23. Workers III Construction: Persons who are dividing each class with reference to economic status engaged in Construction, maintenance, upkeep, repairs into (i) self supporting persons, (ii) earning dependents and similar occupations of buildings, roads, bridges, and (iii) non-earning dependents. 7 But now this concept has been abandoned and The term "industry" should not be confused with instead the population is classified into workers and the word "occupation". The latter describes the non-workers, the emphasis being on work and not on exact function that an individual performs within the income or economic dependence. These two terms, industry such as fitter in automobile workshop, clerk viz., workers and non-workers, have been defined in in the Railway Department, etc. paras 5 (xii) and 5 (vi) respectively. 34. An" Employer" is a person who has to employ 29. Classification of workers doing two or more other persons in order to perform his work 'that is, different types of work has been done on the basis of he is not only responsible for his own personal work this principal work that is, the work which consumes but also for giving work to others in his industry. larger portion of their time and not necessarily the But a person who employs domestic servant solely for work which earns larger portion of their income. household duties is not an employer. So also a person who has subordinates under him in his office Table B-/ and B-// where he is employed by others, is not an employer, even if he has the power to employ others in his office 30. This combined table gives the composition of on behalf of his own employers. workers in the nine industrial categories and non workers by four broad age groups and also according 35. An" Employee" is a person who usually works to sex. The material is presented for the District, under some other person for salary or wages in cash or Taluks and towns. kind. Table B-Ill 36. A" single worker" is a person who works by himself but not as Head of Household in a Household 31. This table is presented in two parts, B-III A Industry. He is not employed by anyone else and and B-III B, the former presenting the data for the in his turn does not employ anybody else not even urban areas of the District as a whole and the latter for members of his household except casually. This the rural areas of each Taluk. These tables give the difinition of a single worker also includes a person distribution of workers in 9 industrial categories and who works in joint partnership with one or several non-workers by educational levels, the educational persons hiring no employees and also a member of a levels being presented in an abridged form when dealing producers' co-operative. Each one of the partners or with rural areas. members of such co-operatives has been deemed to be a single worker. Industrial classification 37. A" family worker" is a member who works without receiving wages in cash or kind in an industry, 32. Before we proceed further, it is quite necessary business or trade conducted mainly by the members to know the implications of certain terms and codes of the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of used in describing each group of industry in the tables. work every day during the working season, Table B-IV 33. In these tables, the economic activity of workers other than cultivators, and Agricultural labourers has 38. Table B IV is presented in three parts. Part A been coded according to the pattern available in the relates to workers engaged in Household Industries, Standard I~dustrial Classification issued by the Part B relates to workers engaged in non-household Ministry of Labour and Employment, Government of industry, trade, business, profession or service and India. According to this classification all economic part C is the combination of the earlier two parts giving activities have been grouped under 9 divisions which the total number· of workers engaged in household are divided into 45 major groups and further subdivided as well as non-household industry, trade, business, into 343 minor groups. The actual description of the profession or service. While Part A and B deal with divisions, the major groups and the minor groups the employment status of workers by major groups of of the industrial classification is given in annexure A. standard Industrial classification (Annexure A) Part C The minor groups refer to the industry of the workers deals with the total number of workers by minor groups which signifies that sector of the economic activity in of standard industrial classification (Annexure A). which the worker is engaged, such as textile industry, It is worth noting that in all these three parts, cultivators automobile industry, etc. and Agricultural labourers are not included. 8 39. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of Table B-IX workers by occupation (vide para 33 above) according 44. This table deals with the distribution of non to the National Occupational Classification scheme workers by broad age groups and the eight types of which is reproduced as Annexure B to this note. activity mentioned in sub-para (vi) of para 5 above. At the District level, figures are given for the whole Table B-V District under total separately for Rural and also urban . 40. In this table the occupational classification of areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural workers in each of the categories III to IX has been areas only. pre§ented .. For the District as a whole and for the urban areas of the District, the information is given for all the occupational families and for rural areas which (ii) HOUSEHOLD EOONOMIO TABLES are presented at the District and Taluk levels, the figures are given for each occupatiotlal Division only. 45. The tables presented in this series, have been prepared from a twenty per cent sample of Households. Unlike the Economic tables BI to B IX the information Table B-VI contained in this series has been compiled with the 41. This table, restricted to urban areas only, gives household and not the individual as the unit. the distribution of workers by occupational Divisions and Broad age groups. Table B-X 46. This table presents distribution of sample house Table B-VII holds under the following heads : 42. This table is presepted in two parts. Part A deals (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation with persons working principally (1) as cultivators, nor in household industry. (ii) as agricultural labourers or (iii) at Household (ii) Households engaged in cultivation only. industry classified by sex and with secondary work, (i) at I:Iousehold industry, (ii) as cultivators and (iii) as (iii) Households engaged in Household i,ndustry agFicultural labourers. Part B gives the classification of only and persons working principally in non-household industry, (iv) Households engaged both in cultivation and trade, business, profession or service and secondarily Household industry. in household industry. In the case of a worker engaged in two or more kinds of work, the one which consumes In this table also at the District level, figures are larger portion of hIS time (not necessarily earning a given for the whole District under total, separately for larger portion of his income) is treated as his principal Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the work, and another consuming second larger portion figures are given for rural areas only. of his time is shown as his secondary work. As in many of the earlier tables, the figures for the rural areas are Table B-XI presented for each Taluk and each Industrial Division while those given at the District level are presented 47. This presents the distribution of sample separately for rural and urban areas, and also for the Households, engaged in cultivation classified by size of District as a whole, for each Industrial Division and land and interest in land cultivated. The interests in major group. land have been exhibited under the following three broad categories : Table B- VIII (i) Entirely owned or held from Government. 43. This table is presented in two parts. Part A (ii) Entirely held from private persons or institu deals with urban areas and Part B with rural areas. tions for payment in money, kind or share. Part A which gives figures for all the urban areas of the (1ii) Partly held from Government and partly from District gives the classification of the unemployed aged private persons for payment in money, kind 15 and over by broad age groups and educational levels. or share. Part B which presents information at the District and Taluk levels gives the classification of the unemployed For urban areas the material is presented up to the aged 15 or over, by educational levels (in an abridged District level and for rural areas up to the District and form). Taluk levels. 9 Table B-XII of land under cultivation has also been tabulated against the size of sample households. 48. This is prepared in respect of sample households engaged in cultivation only. The size of land held by , the households is cross-tabulated against the number of C Series hired and family workers. The material is presented for the District for total, rural, and urban areas separately SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES and only for the rural areas of each Taluk. 54. These tables deal with social or cultural aspects Table B-XIII like sizes and composition of households, age, marital status, literacy and education, language, religion, 49. This table has been pI'epared in respect of ~ample Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes. Table C-I households engaged both in cultivation and Household has been prepared from a 20 per cent sample of house industry. The details of the Household Industry have holds and as such relates to households. The other been presented by the Divisions and major groups of tables in this series are prepared on a cent per cent the Standard Industrial Classification (Annexure A). check and they relate to individuals and not households. The material is presented in this table for rural and urban areas of the District separately. Table C-I Table B-XIV 55. This table gives the family composition of households and has been presented at the District level 50. This table presented in two parts, deals with the only. sample households engaged in Household Industries only. In Part A, tabulation of households classified by Table C-IJ major groups (Annexure A) of principal household Industries and the number of persons engaged is made 56. This table presents distribution of population by and Part B gives the number of Households engaged in age, sex and marital status. Classiiication of age between Household Industry classified by minor groups 10 and 70 years is by five year age groups. The entire (Annexure C) of principal Household Industry. The population in 0-9 years age group has been treated as information is given for the district as a whole. never married. At the District level, figures are given for the District under total, separately for Rural and Table B-XV also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. 51. This table shows the distribution of sample households engaged both in cultivation and Household Table C-III Industry calssified by size of land, number of family workers and hired workers engaged in these activiti~s. 57. This table presented in three parts, gives As usual, the District figures presented here are for a picture of literacy in the total popUlation as well as total, rural and urban areas separeatiy, while the in the different age groups. Part A which is presented Taluk figures relate to rural areas only. for the total population of the District and Part C which is presented for the rural population of the District and Table B-XVI Taluks have only 4 educational levels. Part B which relates to urban population of the District, however, 52. This table deals with sample Households engaged has 14 educational levels. in Household Industry. The principal industry conducted by the Household by division and major Table C-V group (Annexure A) has been tabulated against the period of working and the total number of workers 58. This table is on mother tongue. At the District engaged in the household industry. This is up to the level figures are given for the whole District under Total District level only. separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table B-XVII Table C-VII 53. In this table the sample households have been c1assiiied by size and participation of the members of 59. This table presents distributions of population by the household in household cultivation or industry. In Religion. At the District level figures are given for the the case of households engaged in cultivation, the size whole District under total separately for Rural and also 10 Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given Table SCT-III for rural areas only. 64. This table is presented in two parts, each part Table CoVIll having in turn two sub parts. Parts A(i) and B(i) give the figures on the educational levels of persons belong 60. This table is presented in 2 parts. Part A gives ing to each of the Schedule castes in the urban and rural the total population of Scheduled Castes classified by areas respectively. Similar information for the literacy and by economic activity. Part B gives similar Scheduled tribes is presented in tables A (ii) and B (ii). information in respect of Scheduled Tribes. At the The classification by educational levels is somewhat District level figures are given for the District under reduced in the case of rural areas. total separately for Rural and also Urban areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural areas only. Table SCT-IV 65. This table presented in two Parts-Part A for Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives Tribes. the classification of persons according to religion. SCT.-Series Table SCT-V 66. This table prepared from the Scheduled castes SPEOIAL TABLES FOR SOHEDULED CASTES and Scheduled tribe households found in the 20 per cent AND TRIBES sample is in two Parts. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B to Scheduled tribes. 'this table gives 61. These special tables have been prepared to the formation regarding the sampled households furnish data on the present socia-economic conditions engaged in cultivation classified by the interest in land of these people to be studied not only as a combined and size of the land cultivated. This table has been group as in 1951 but also for each scheduled caste and prepared for the rural areas of the District only. Scheduled tribe separately. Classification by caste and Tribes is on the basis of returns recorded in response Table SC-J to the questions in the census questionaire at the time of enumeration. Table SCT. V has been prepared for 67. In this table the total non-working population of the households of Scheduled castes and Scheduled all the Scheduled castes as a group is disfributed among tribes occuring in the 20 per cent sample drawn for the fellowing four groups based on the activity: preparing the Household Economic tables (B series). (i) Full time Students. (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first Table seT-I time. 62. This table consists of two parts. Part A which (iii) Persons employed before but now out of relates to Scheduled castes gives the distribution of employment and seeking work; and persons belonging to each of the Scheduled castes (iv) Others. according to their economic activity. It also gives the number of workers engaged in special occupations such Each group is further classified by educational levels. as tanning and currying of hides and skins, scavenging, At the District level the figures are given -for the etc. Part B gives similar information for the Scheduled District under total separately for Rural and also Urban tribes but does not include information on special areas. At the Taluk level the figures are given for rural occupations. This table is prepared separately for the areas only. urban and rural areas. ST. SERIES-Special tabler for Scheduled Table SeT-II Tribes only. 63. This table presented in two parts-Part A for Scheduled castes and Part B for Scheduled tribes-gives 68. There are two tabler in this series. . At the the marital status under thre ~ broad Age groups. District level figure are given only for total. At the This j<; presented for the District as a whole. Taluk level the figures are given for Rural Areas only. 11 TaMe ST-I Thus only houses over which the occupant has got full and absolute rights of ownership, disposal either as an 69. This table presents the distribution of population individual or as a coparcener, have been treated as of each Scheduled tribe by mother tongue and the owned houses. All other houses have been treated as subsidiary languages spoken. rented. The houses occupied under each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses. Tenure of Table ST-I/ occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, 70. In this table, the total non-working population hospitals etc., is not shown. of each Scheduled tribe has been distributed among the following four groups, based on activity: Table E-III (i) Full-time students; 74. In this important table, all industrial activities (ii) Persons seeking employment for the first coming under workshops and factories have been shown, time; giving details of the products manufactured or serviced, (iii) Persons employed before but now out of Kind of fuel or power used, number of persons employed employment and seeking work; and etc. This table is presented for the District only, giving the figures separately for Rural and Urban (iv) Others. areas and also for towns with a population of 50,000 or more. The industrial activity is classified by Division, Major Group and Minor Group as per E.-Series I.S.I.C. HOUSING TABLES Table E-IV 71. There are five tables in this series, compiled from 75. This table presents distribution of sample the information recorded in the Houselists prepared in houses used wholly or partly as dwellings by material 1960. Tables E-I and E-III have been done on full count of wall and material of roof. The material of the and the other three tables namely E-II, E-IV and E-V wall is the material out of which most of the walls of have been for a systematic sample containing 20 per cent the house are constructed. Similarly the material of of the households. roof is one of which most of the roof exposed to weather is constructed. The figures presented here Table E-I relate to rural and urban areas of the district and 72. This table presents the distribution of houses Taluk separately and also for towns with a population classified by uses to which they are put to in the rural of 50,000 and more. and urban areas of the District and Taluk separately. (The figures for towns with a population of 50,000 and Table E-V over have also been presented separately under the 76. This table compiled on a 20 per cent Sample taluk concerned). Count gives an idea of the degree of congestion in households and rooms. A" room" has four walls Table E-II with a door and a roof overhead and is not less than 73. This table presents the distribution of sample 6'X6 f unenclosed verandah, Kitchen, store, garage, Households by the tenure of houses occupied ty them. cattleshed, etc., though used for residential purposes Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. are not treated as rooms. 12 ANNEXURE A STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This classification groups the industries into- 30 Printing and Publishing 31 Leather and Leather products 9 Divisions 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal products 45 Major Groups 33 Chemicals and Chemical products 343 Minor Groups 34 & 35 Non Metallic Mineral products other than petroleum and coal. The divisions, major groups and minor groups with 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery their code numbers are listed below- and transport equipment. 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. DIVISIONS 38 Transport Equipment 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting Division 4-Construction 1 Mining and Quarrying 2 & 3 Manufacturing 40 Construction 4 Construction 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary services Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary 6 Trade and Commerce Services 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 50 Electricity and Gas 8 Services 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services 9 Activities not adequately described Division 6-Trade and Commerce 60-63 Wholesale Trade MAJOR GROUPS 64-68 Retail Trade 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting- Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 70-71 Transport 01 Plantation crops 72 Storage and Warehousing 02 Forestry and Logging 73 Communications 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting Division 8 -Services 80 Public Services Division l-Mining and Quarrying 81 Educational and Scientific Services 82 Medical and Health Services 10 Mining and Quarrying 83 Religious and Welfare Services 84 Legal Services Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing 85 Business Services • 20 Foodstuffs 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour 21 Beverages Associations. 22 Tobacco products 87 Recreation Services 23 Textile-Cotton 88 Personal Services 24 Textile-Jute 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 25 Textile-Wool Division 9-Activities not adequately described 26 Textile-silk 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden products described (This includes new entrants to the 29 Paper and Paper products labour market). ANNEXURE A-colltd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Grouop (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) MINOR GROUPS Production of fuel including charcoal by exploitation of forests Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, Production of fodder by exploitation fishing and hunting of forests 024 Production of gums, resings, lac, barks, 00 Field Produce and Plantation crops herbs, wild fruits and leaves by the Production of cereal crops (including exploitation of forests 025 Bengal gram) such as rice, wheat, Production and gathering of other jowar, bajra and maize 000 forest products not covered above 026 Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, masur, urid, khesari, other 03 Fishing- gram 001 Production of raw jute and kindred Production of fish by fishing in sea 030 fibre crops 002 Production of fish by fishing in inland Production of raw cotton and kindred waters including the operation of fibre crops 003 fish farms and fish hatcheries 031 Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and Production of pearls, conch, shells, other cash crops 004 sponges by gathering or lifting from Production of other crops (including sea, river, pond 032 vegetables), not covered above 005 Production of fruits and nuts in planta tion, vines and orchards .. 006 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching grass, etc. 007 Production and rearing of livestock Production of juice by taping palms .. 008 (large heads only) mainly for milk Production of other agricultural and animal power such as cow, produce (including fruits and nuts buffalo, goat 040 not covered by code number 006 and Rearing of sheep and production of flowers) not covered above 009 wool 041 Rearing and production of other 01 Plantation Crops- animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of tea in plantation 010 Production of ducks, hens and other Production of coffee in plantation 011 small birds, eggs by rearing and Production of rubber in plantation 012 poultry farming 043 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Rearing of bees for the production of Production of ganja, cinchona opium 014 honey, wax and collection of honey .. 044 Production of other plantation crops Rearing of silk worms and production not covered above 015 of cocoons and raw silk .. 045 02 Forestry and Logging- Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Planting, replanting and conservation Trapping of animals or games propa of forests 020 gation 047 Felling and cutting of trees and trans Production of other animal husbandry portation of logs 021 products such as skin, bone, ivory Preparation of timber 022 and teelh 048 14 ANNEXURE A-:-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division 1-Mining and Quarrying Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) 208 10 Mining and Quarrying- Production of other food products such as sweet-meat and condiments, Mining of· coal 100 muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, Mining of iron ores 101 chocolate, toffee, lozenge .. 209 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 Mining of mica 104 21 Beverages- Mining of other non-ferrous metallic Production of distilled spirits, wines, ores 105 liquor, from alcoholic malt, fruits Mining of crude petroleum and natural and malts in distillery and brewery .. 210 gas 106 Production of country liquor 211 Quarrying of stone (including slate, Production of indigenous liquor such clay, sand, gravel, limestone) 107 as toddy, liquor from mahua, palm Mining of chemical earth such as soda juice 212 ash 108 Production of other liquors not covered Mining and quarrying of non-metallic above 213 products not classified above such Production of areated and mineral, as precious and semi-precious stones, water 214 asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, asphalt .. 109 Production of ice 215 Production of ice-cream 216 Processing of tea in factories 217 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other beverages 219 20 Foodstuffs- 22 Tobacco products Production of rice, atta, floor, etc., by milling, de-husking and processing Manufacture of bidi 220 of crops and foodgrains .. 200 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots .. 221 Production of sugar and syrup from Manufatcure of cigarette and cigarette sugarcane in mills 201 tobacco 222 Production III indigenous sugar gur Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 from sugarcane or palm juice and Manufacture of snuff 224 production of candy 202 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing Production of fruit products such as tobacco 225 jam, jelly, sauce and canning and Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 preservation of fruits 203 Slaughtering, preservation of meat 23 Textile-Cotton- and fish and canning of fish 204 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and other bakery products 205 baling 230 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and Cotton spinning (other than III mills) 231 other dairy products 206 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Production of edible fats and oils (other Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 than hydrogenated oil) 207 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 15 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Cotton weaving in handlooms 235 Embroidery and making of crepe lace Manufacturing of khadi textile III and fringes 272 handlooms 236 Making of textile garments including Printing of cotton textile 237 raincoats and headgear 273 Manufacturing of cotton nets 238 Manufacture of made up textile goods Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, except wearing apparel such as rope and twine 239 curtains, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 24 Textile-Jute- Manufacture of waterproof textile products such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Jute pressing and baling 240 Manufacture and recovery of all types Jute spinning and weaving 241 of fibres for purposes of padding, Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 wadding and upholstery filling 276 Printing of jute textile 243 Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 Manufacture of other products like Manufacture of umbrellas .. 278 rope, cordage from jute and similar Processing and manufacture of textile fibre such as hemp, mesta 244 products not covered above 279 25 Textile-Wool- 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products- Wool baling and pressing 250 Sawing and planing of wood 280 Wool cleaning and processing Manufacture of wooden furniture and (scouring) 251 fixtures 281 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Manufacture of structural wooden Wool spinning other than in mills 253 goods (including treated timber) Wool weaving in powerloom 254 such as beams, posts, doors, windows 282 Wool weaving in handloom .. 255 Manufacture of wooden industrial Embroidery and art work in woollen goods other than transport equip textile 256 ment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 283 26 Textile-Silk- Manufacture of other wooden products Spinning and weaving of silk textile in such as utensils, toys artwares 284 mill 260 Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. 285 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 261 Manufacture of plywood products such Spinning of silk other than in mills .. 262 as tea chest 286 Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Manufacture of boxes and packing Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 cases other than plywood .. 287 Printing of silk textile 265 Manufacture of materials from cork, Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied twine 266 products. 288 Manufacture of other wood and allied 27 Textile-Miscellaneous products not covered above. 289 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar type of textile products 270 29 Paper and Paper Products- Manufacture of hosiery and other Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, knitted fabrics and garments 271 wastepaper and other fibres and the 16 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Majol' Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) conversion of such pulp into any kind 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products of paper and paper board in mill. 290 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of pulp from wood" rags, Manufacture of rubber footwear. 321 wastepaper and other fibres and the Manufacture of rubber goods used for conversion of such pulp into any kind industrial purpose. 322 of paper and paper board handmade 291 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber Manufacture of products, such as paper products from natural or synthetic bags, boxes, cards, envelops and rubber including rubber raincoat. .. 323 moulded pulp goods from paper, Productions of petroleum, kerosene and paper board and pulp. 292 other petroleum products in petro leum refineries. 324 Production of coaltar and coke in coke 30 Printing and Publishing- oven. 325 Manufacture of other coal and co altar Printing and publishing of newspapers products not covered elsewhere. 326 and periodicals 300 Printing and publishing of books 301 All other types of printing including 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products lithography, engraving etching, block Manufacture of basic industrial chemi making and other work connected cals such as acids, alkalis and their with printing industry. . . 302 salts not elsewhere specified. 330 All types of binding, stitching, sizing Manufacutre of dyes, paints, colours and other allied work connected with and varnishes. 331 binding industry. 303 Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and fire works. 333 31 Leather and Leather Products- Manufacture of matches 334 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceuti Currying, tanning and finishing of hides cal preparations, perfumes, cosmetics and skins and preparation of finished and other toilet preparations except leather. 310 soap. 335 Manufacture of shoes and other leather Manufacture of soap and other washing footwear. 311 and cleaning compounds. 336 Manufacture of clothing and wearing Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, apparel (except footwear) made of resin and plastic products and mate leather and fur. 312 rials (including synthetic rubber). .. 337 Manufacture ofleather products (except Manufacture of common salt 338 those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), Manufacture of other chemicals and such as leather upholstery, suitcases, chemical products not covered above pocket books, cigarette and key cases, (including inedible oils and fats). .. 339 purses, saddlery, whip and other articles. 313 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Repair of shoes and other leather foot Petroleum and Coal- wear. 314 Repair of all other leather products Manufacture of structural clay products except footwear. 315 such as bricks, tiles. 340 17 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of cement and cement Manufacture of armaments .. 362 products. 341 Manufacture of structural steel pro Manufacture of lime 342 ducts such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 363 Manufacture of structural stone goods, Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 stone dressing and stone crushing. 343 Manufacture of brass and bell metal Manufacture of stonewares, other than products 365 images. 344 Manufacture of aluminium products 366 Manufacture of stone images 345 Manufacture of metal products (other Manufacture of plaster of paris and its than of iron, brass, bell metal and products. 346 aluminium) such as tin can 367 Manufacture of asbestos products. 347 Enamelling, galvanising, plating Manufacture of mica products 348 (including electroplating), polishing and welding of metal products 368 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen Manufacture of sundry hardwares such pottery 350 as G.L, pipe, wire. net, bolt, screw, Manufacture of earthenware and bucket, cutlery (This will also include earthen pottery. 350 the manufacture of sundry ferrous Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 engineering products done by jobbing Manufacture of porcelain and its pro- engineering concerns which cannot products. 352 be classified in major groups 36, 37, Manufacture of glass bangles and beads. 353 38 and 39) 369 Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) Manufacture of earthen toys and and Electrical equipment- artwares except those covered by code No. 355 356 Manufacture and assembling of Manufacture of glass and glass machinery (other than electrical) product except optical and photo except textile machinery .. 370 graphic lenses and glass products Manufacture and assembling of prime covered above 357 mover and boilers, other than Manufacture of other non-metallic electrical equipment, such as diesel mineral products not elsewhere engines, road rollers, tractors 371 specified 359 Manufacture of machine tools 372 Manufacture of textile machinery and 36 Basic Metals and their Products except accessories 373 Machinery and Transport Equipment- Manufac ure of heavy electrical machi nery and equipment such as motors, Manufacture of iron and steel including generators, transformers .. 374 smelting, refining, rolling, conversion Manufacture of electric lamps and fans. 375 into basic forms such as billets, Manufacture of insulated wires and blooms, tubes, rods 360 cables 376 Manufacture including smelting, Manufacture of all kinds of battery .. 377 refin:ng of non-ferrous metals and Manufacture of electronic equipment alloys in basic forms 361 such as radio, microphont. 378 2 18 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Descrip ion Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Manufacture of electric machinery and Manufacture and tuning of musical apparatus, appliances not specified instruments 394 above 379 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewhere such as pencil, Transport Equipment- penholder, fountain pen .. 395 Manufacture of sports goods . . 396 Manufacture, assembly and replacing Manufacture and repair work of goods o locomotives 380 not assignable to any other JToup 399 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tram ways and other rail road equipment other than that covered by Code Dhision 4-COnstruCtiOD No. 363 381 Manufacture and assembling of motor 40 Construction- vehicles of all types (excepting rootor engines) . . 382 Construction and maintenance of Manufacture of motor vehicles engine buildings including erection, flooring, parts and accessories 383 decorative constructions, electrical Repairing and servicing of motor and sanitary installations ., 400 vehicles 384 Construction and maintenance of roads, . Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles railways, bridges, tunnels .. . . 401 and accessories such as saddle, seat Construction and maintenance of tele- frame, gear 385 graph and telephone lines . . 402 Building and repairing of water trans- Construction and maintenance of water port equipment such as ships, boats ways and water reservoirs such as and manufacture of marine engines 386 bund, embankments, dam, canal, Manufacture and repair of air transport tank. tubewells, wells 403 equipment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 388 Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Manufacture of other transport equip Sanitary Services ment not covered above such as animal drawn and hand-drawn vehi cles 389 50 Electricity and Gas- Generation and transmission of electric 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries energy 500 Manufacture of optical instruments and Distribution of electric energy 501 lenses, opthalmic goods and photo Manufacture of gas in gas works and graphic equipment and supplies 390 distribution to domestic and indus Manufacture of scientific, medical and trial consumers 502 Burgical instruments and equipment and supplies 391 Assembling and repairing of watches 51 Water-supply and SanitOlY Services- and clocks 392 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware Collection, purification and distribution and wares using gold and other of water to domestic and industrial 510 precious metals 393 consumers 19 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Descr'p:ion Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Garbage and sewage disposal, operation Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil of drainage system and all other types and allied products 617 of work connected with public health Wholesale trading in other household and sanitation 511 equipment not covered above 618 Division 6-Trade and Commerce 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 620 60 Wholesale Trade- Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 600 cane, thatches and similar products 621 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other eggs, poultry and other food stuff stationery goods 630 (not covered elsewhere) 601 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics Wholesale trading in agricultural and and textiles products such as gar . industrial machinery equipment and ments, hessian, gunny bags, silk and tools and appliances other than woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, electrical 631 hosiery products 602 Wholesale trading in electrical machi Wholesale trading in beverages such as nery and equipment, like motot, tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), battery, electric fan, bulb 632 aerated water 603 Whol( sale trading in all kinds of trans Wholesale trading in intoxicants such port and storage equipment 633 as wines, liquors 604 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and Wholesale trading in other intoxicants fur such as opium, ganja, etc. 605 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, frames 635 cigarettes and other tobacco products 606 Wholesale trading in hardware and Wholesale trading in animals 607 spnitary equipment Wholesale trading in straw and fodder 608 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgical instruments .. 637 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and Wholesale trading in precious metals chemicals 610 and stones, gold and silverware and jewellery 638 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting Wholesale trading in all goods not products such as coke, coal, kerosene, covered above 639 candle 611 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery 64 Retail Trade- and cosmetics 612 Wholesale trading in metal, porcelain Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegeta· and glass utensils, crockery, china bles, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, ware 613 dairy products, eggs, poultry 640 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and Retail trading in beverages such as tea other metallic furniture and fittings .. 614 (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), Wholesale trading in footwear 615 aerated water 641 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and Retail trading in intoxicants such as allied rubber products 616 wines, liquors 642 2* 20 ANNEXURE A-conta. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Retail trading in other intoxicants such . Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, as opium, ganja, etc. 643 bark and that hes 672 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes Retail trading in other building materials 613 and other tobacco products 644 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 645 68 Retail trading in agricultural and indus Retail trading in food stuffs like sweet trial machinery equipment, tools and meat condiments, cakes. biscuits, etc. 646 appliances Retail trading in animals 647 Retail trading in transport and storage Retail trading in straw and fodder ., 648 equipments 681 Retail trad~ng in electrical goods like 6S Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, electric fan, bulb, etc. 682 readymade garments of cotton, wool, Retail trading in skins, leather and furs silk and other textiles and hosiery and their products excluding footwear products " (this includes retail trading and headgear 683 in piece-goods of cotton, wool, silk Retail trading in clock and watch, eye and other textiles) 650 glass, frame 684 Retail trading in toilet goods perfumes Retail trading in scientific, medical and and cosmetics 651 surgical instruments .. 685 Retail trading in medicines, and chemi Retail trading in precious stones and cals 652 jewellery 686 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear Retail trading in musical instruments, such as hat, umbrella shoes and gramophone record, pictures and chappals 653 paintings including curio dealing .. 687 Retail trading in tyres, tubes, and allied Book-seIling 688 rubber products 654 Retail trading in goods unspecified .. 689 Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied products 655 69 Trade and Cdmmerce Miscellaneous- 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 660 Importing and exporting of goods and Retail trading in stationery goods and commodities' 690 paper 661 Real estate and properties 691 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and Stocks shares and futures 692 glass utensils 662 Pro.vidents and insurances 693 Money lending (indigenous) 694 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen Banking and similar type of financial toys 663 operation 695 Retail trading in other household Auctioneering 696 equipment not covered above 664 Distribution of motion pictures 697 All other activities connected with trade 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles, and other and commerce not covered above, building materials 670 including hiring out of durable goods Retail trading in hardware and sanitary such as electric fan, microphone, equipment 671 rickshaw, etc. 699 2i ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communi Division 8-Services cation 80 Public Services (Thill' doell not include 70 Transport- Government, Quasi-Government or local .. body activitie.!, other than administrative, Transporting by railways 700 in Iluch fields as transport, communication, Transporting by tramway and bus information and broadcasting, education services 701 and scientific services, health, industries, Transporting by motor vehicles (other production, construction, marketing and than omnibus) 702 operation of financial institution each of Transporting by road through other which is classified in the appropriate indus means of transport such as hackney try groups)- carriage, bullockcart, ekka 703 Animal transporting by animals such Public Services 10 Union and State as horses, elephant, mule, camel 704 army including territorial corps and Transporting by man such as carrying volunteer corps 800 of luggage, hand cart driving, rick Public Service in Navy 801 shaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 705 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, Public Service in Air Force 802 etc., by river, canal 706 Public Service in Police 803 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, Public Service in administrative depart cargo boat by sea or ocean 707 ments and offices of Central Govern Transporting by air 708 ment 804 Transporting by other means not Public Service in administrative depart covered above 709 ments and offices of quasi-Govern ment organisation, municipalities, 71 Services incidental to transport- local boards, etc. 805 Public Services in administrative Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 departments and offices of State Governments 809 72 Storage and Warehousing- 81 Educational and Scientific Services- Operation of storage such as ware houses 720 Educational Services such as those Operation of storage such as cold rendered by technical colleges,techni storage 721 cal schools and similar technical and Operation of storage of other type 722 vocational institutions 810 Educational se,rvices such as those 73 Communication- rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal technical type 811 communications 730 Scientific services and research institu Telephone communication .. 731 tions not capable of classification Information and Broadcasting 732 under any individual irouP 812 22 ANNEXURE A-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major MinOr Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Codo) 82 Medical and Health Servlces- Business services rendered by profes sional organisations or individuals Public Health and Medical services rendered by organisations and such as those of advertising and publicity agencies individuals such as by hospitals, 852 Business services rendered by profes sanatoria, nursing homes, maternity and child welfare clinic as also by sional organisations or individuals such as of those rendered by news hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic agency, newspaper correspondent, and homeopathic practitioners 820 columnist, journalists, editors, authors Veterinary services rendered by organi 853 satiuns and individuals 821 86 Community services and Trade and Labour Associations- 83 Religious and Welfare Services- Services rendered by trade associations Religious services rendered by religious chambers of commerce, trade unions organisations and their establish and similar other organisations 860 ments maintained for worship or Services rendered by civic, social,. promotion of religious activities this cultural, political, and fraternal includes m:ssions, ashrams and other organisations such as rate-payers allied organisations 830 association, club, library .. 861 Religious and allied services rendered Community services such as those by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, rendered by public libraries, museums monk 831 botanical and zoological gardens, etc. 862 Welfare se;rvices rendered by organisa tions operating on a non-profit basis 87 Recreation Services- for the promotion of welfare of the community such as relie. societies, Production of motion picture and allied red-cross organisation for the collec services such as processing, editing, tion and allocation of contributions etc. 870 for charity 832 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion 84 Legal Sa vices- pictures 871 Recreation services rendered by organi Legal serVIces rendered by barrister, sations and individuals such as those advocate solicitor, mukteer, pleader, of theatres, 9pera companies, ballot mukurie, munshi 840 and dancing parties, mUSICIans, Matrimonial services rendered by exhibitions, circus, carnivals 872 organisations and individuals 841 Recreation services rendered by indoor and outdoor sports by organisations 85 Business Services- and individuals including horse, motor, etc., racing 87S Engineering services rendered by profes sional organisations or individuals 850 88 Personal Services- Business services rendered by organisa tions of accountants, auditors, book Services rendered to households such keepers or like lUdividuals 851 as those by domestic servants, cooks 880 23 ANNEXURE A--co1tcld. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Mojor Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) Services rendered to households such Services rendered by rortrait and as those by governess, tutor, private commercial photographic studios 38S secretary 881 Services rendered by hotels, boarding 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- houses, eating houses, cafe restau rants and similar other organisations Services rendered by organisations or to provide lodging and boarding individuals not elsewhere classified . . 890 facilities 882 . Laundry servicing rendered by organi Division 9-Activities not adequately described- I sations and individuals, this includes 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching described including activities of such dry-cleaning, services 883 individuals who fail to provide Hair dressing, other services rendered sufficient information about their by organisation and individuals such industrial affiliation to enable them as those by barber, hairdressing to -be classified 900 saloon and beauty shops .. 884 Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 ANNEXURE B NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATION CODE STRUCTURE WHICH CLASSIFIES OCCUPATIONS DIVSIONS AND GROUPS INro- 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) o Professional, Technical and Related Workers Note: n.e.c.-not elsewhere classified 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors DIVISIONS 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical Scientists. o Professional, technical and related workers. 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and I Administrative, executive and managerial workers. Related Scientists. 2 Clerical and related workers. 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 3 Sales workers. 04 Nurses, Pha-rmacists and other Medical and 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunters, Loggers and related Health Technicians. workers. 05 Teachers 5 Miners quarrymen, and related workers. 06 Jurists 6 Workers in transport and communications occu 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers pations. 08 Artists, Writers and Related Workers 7·8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni labourers not elsewhere classified. cians, n.e.c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers. Ox Other Professional, Technical and Related x Workers not classifiable by occupations. W-orkers. ANNEXURE B--co71cld. NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCVPATION 1 Adnlinstrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 66 Inspectors, Superivisors, Traffic Controllers and Despatchers, Transport 10 Adiministrators, and Executive Officials, Govern 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecom ment. munication Operators 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail 68 Postmen and Messengers Trade 69 Workers in Transport and Communication 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Occupations, n.e.c. Financial Institutions. 7-8 Craftsmen, Production Process Worker~, and Labourers not elsewhere Classified. 13 Directors, Managers and ~Norking Proprietors, 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Other. Workers. 71 Tailors Cuttors, Furriers and Related Workers 2 Clerical and Related' Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers. 20 Book-keepers and Cashien 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and 21 Stenographers and Typists Related Metal Making and Treating Workers. 22 Office Machine Operators 74 Precision Instruments Makers, Watch Makers, 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous Jewellers and Related Workers. 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Unskilled Office Workers 2) Platers and Related Workers. 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and 3 Sales Workers Electronic Workers. 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabin Makers, Coopers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail and Related Workers. Trade 78 Painters and Paper Hangers . 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction of Securities and Services and Auctioneers. Workers, D.e.c. 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers,Book Binders and Related Workers. 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 81 Botters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers and Related Workers. 82 Millers, Bakers, Brewmasters' and Related 4 Farmers, FisherIJ1en, Hunters, Loggers and Related Food and Beverage Workers. Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 40 Farmers and Farm Manag~rs 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, 41 Farm Workers n.e.c. 86 Testers, Packers Sorters and Related Workers 42 Hunters and Related Workers 87 Stationery Engine and Excavating and Lifting 43 Fishermen and ij..elated Workers Equipment Opertors and Related Workers. 44 Logge,rs and Other Forestry Workers 89 Labourers, n.e.c. 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers. 50 Miners and Quarrymen 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers. 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers,n.e.c. Workers. 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 6 Workers in Transport and Communications Occupa Workers. 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers pations. 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n.e.C. 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatsmen. x Workers not classifiable by Occupations 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engi.neers xO Workers without occupations 63 Dr!vers and Firemen, Railway ~~e,. . .. ", x8 Workers Reporting Occupations, Unidentifiable 64 Dnvers Road Transport .. . .. • • .. . or Unc1assifiable. 65 Conductors, Guards and Breakmen (Railways) .x9 Workers Not RelXlrting Occupations 25 ANNEXURE C LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 03 Fishing Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 030 Production of fish by fishing in sea 005.1 Production of Vegetables 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 005.2 Production of roots, etc., not included above and p~mds including fish farms and fish 006.1 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, hatcheries. vines and orchards. 032 Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges, 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) sea herbs, corals, etc., by gathering or lifting 007.1 Production of thatching grass from sea, river, pond. 007.2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc., (excluding thatching grass). Major Production of juice (Neera) by tapping coconut 008.1 Group 04 Livestock and Hunting trees. Production of juice by tapping other palms 008.2 040.1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power like date, palmyra n.e.c. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power Production of other agricultural produce 009 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power . (including fruits and nuts not covered by 040.4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic 006 and flowers) not covered above. animals. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk and animal power n.e.c. Major 041.1 Sheep breeding and rearing Group 01 Plantation Crops 041.2 Production of wool 042.1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats 013 Production of tobacco in plantation (mainly for slaughter). 015.1 Pan Cultivation 042.2 Rearing and production of other animals 015.2 Plantation Crops except tea, coffee, rubber, (mainly for slaughter) n.e.c. tobacco, ganja, cinchona, opium and pan. 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other small birds, e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, maina, etc. Major 044.1 Bee-keeping for production of honey and wax Group 02 Forestry and LOiCing 044.2 Collection of wax and honey 045 Rearing of tassar leri /mulberry and other silk 023.1 Production of charcoal worms and production of cocoons and raw 023.2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of silk. forests. 046.1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests pigs. 025.1 Production of Kathha 046.2 Rearing of other small animals and insects 025.2 Production of Lac n.e.c. 025.3 Production of gum 048.1 Collection of bones 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, 048.2 Manufacture of glue from animals carcases berries and leaves, etc., n.e.c. 048.3 Manufacture of gut 026 Production and gathering of other forest 0_4&-.4 ..Production of other animal husbandry oroducts products not covered above . • 26 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying Major Group 2O--concld. Foodstuffs-cone/d. 107.1 Extraction of chalk 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 209.1 Confectionery 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda; barphi, 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n.e.c. batasa, etc. 209.3 Sattu, 'bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, Major sewai. apalam, etc. Group 20 FoodstUffs 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 209.5 Making of chat 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour 209.6 Making of daImot, chanachur (jar) garam, mill by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. rewari, etc. 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 209.7 Making of other food products for residuftry 200.3 Production of rice by milling, dehusking and snacks. processing of paddy by rice mill. 209.8 Production of other food products like cocoa, 200.4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. chocolate, toffee, lozenge. . 200.5 Production of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and Major food grains n.e.c. Group 21 Beverages 202.1 Gur and Khandasari making from sugarcane and palm. 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice 202.2 Production of bhoora and candy (neera). 202.3 Production of jaggery from coconut and 210.2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor palmyra juice (neera). from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in 202.4 Production of other indigenous pro'ducts from distillery and brewery. sugar and jaggery n.e.c. 211 Production of country liquor from material 203.1 "Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and obtained from sources other than trees and murabba. shrubs. 203.2 Production of sauce, jam and jelly 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, 203.3 Processing of cashew nut toddy. neera from mahua and paIm trees. 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquors from 203.5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) other materials from trees and shrubs. 203.6 Making dried vegetables 214.1 Production of mineral water 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preser 214.2 Production of aerated water such as soda vation of fruits n.e.c. water, lemonade, etc. 204.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish 215 Production of ice and canning of fish. 216 Production of ice cream, ice-candy or kulphi- 204.2 Fish ~urrying or curing and salting (currying malai, milk-shake, etc. applies more to skin and hide). 218 Grinding of Coffee 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes bakery products. 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, 219.3 Production of other beverages n.e.c. chhana, khowa and other dairy products. 207 Oil pressina ghani, kolliu or by small machines 27 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Houllehoid Industry Number Number Major Major Group 22 Tobacco PrOducts Group 25 Ttxtile-WooJ 220 Manufacture of bidi 250 Wool baling and pressing 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco processing of wool. 224 Manufacture of snuff 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such chewing tobacco. as blankets, asanis, etc. 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n.e.c. 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handloom such as blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. Major 256.1 Embroidery with various colours, combina. Group 23 Textile-Cotton tions of various threads and art work in woollen textile. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) and baling. 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) Major 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn Group 26 Tc:xtile-Silk 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 235 Cotton cloth weaving in hand100ms 262.2 Spinning of en, other than in mills 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mill~ 1l.e.C. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 263.1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by power- 238.1 Making of fishing net loom. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 238.3 Making of other nets 263.3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 239.1 Making of sacred thread 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine n.e.c. (cotton). 264.1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkbab by handloom. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom Major n.e.c. Group 24 Textile-Jute 265 Printing of silk textile 266. 1 Goaf making 240 Jute pressing and baling 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n.e.c. 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, asanis, etc. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp Major 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute GrQup 27 Textile-Mi~eUaDeous 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 244.4 . Making of rope by date palm fibre 270.1 Making of durries 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 270.2 Making of Carpets and druggets 244.6 Making of other products from jute and 270.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products similar fibres such as hemp, m~ta. n.o.c. 28 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 27 -concld. Textile-Miseellaneous-con el. Group 27-conled. 271.1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton socks, sweaters, mufflers, etc. thread, buttons. 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas cotton). 271.4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted 279.3 Manufacture of other textile products not fabrics and garments D.e.C. elsewhere classified. 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 272.2 Making of jari thread, zardoshi Major 272.3 Traditional embroidery Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden 272.4 Patchwork embroidery Products 272.5 Lace garland making 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe la.ces 280 Sawing, planing and ll!i11ing of wood 272.7 Making of kargota, main garlands, shell 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures garlands, etc. 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods 272.8 Making of other embroidery products n.e.c. (including treated timber) such as beams, 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and other he<\d-gear posts, doors, windows. 273.2 Traditional garments 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) agricultural implements (wood) , 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain 283.2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other coats and head-gears n.e.c. than transport equipment such as bobbin and 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow similar equipments and fixtures. cases and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 284.1 Lacquerware (if on wood) 274.2 Making of newar 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and 274.3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods decorative wooden boxes (patras). like mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n.e.c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 275 Manufacture of water proofs textile products 284.4 Sandalwood and other wood carving such as 011 cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 284.5 Bead making from wood 276.1 Making of namda felt 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 276.2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for uphoistery 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing 276.4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre of photo paintings, etc. 27p.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n.e.c. fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and uphoistery filling n.e.c. veneers. 277.1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other ropes and rope making from coconut fibre. than plywood. 277.2 Makini of brush, broom, etc., from coconut 288.1 Making of box from moonjgrass fibre. 288.2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and 277.3 Coir spinning sawai grass and making of cadjar for that 277.4 Coconut curing ching purposes. 277.5 Other allied products of coll' industry n.e.c. 288.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from 278 Manufacture aud repair of umbrellas palm leaves. 29 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Manufacture of Wood and Woodell Major Products-coneld. Group 31 Leather and Leather Products Major Group 28-collcld. 310.1 Flaying, processing of hides and skins including taxidermy. 288.4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks skins preparation of finished leather. 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patra~ 310.3 Stuffed animals vali) from leaves. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals 288.7 Caning of Chairs (slippers, sandals) 288.8 Making of Chicks, cuscu~tatti and fans, 311.2 Making of Poola shoes sticks and poles from bamboo. 311.3 Manufacturing of other footwear n.e.c. 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (except bamboo, cork and other allied products footwear) made of leather and fur. D.e.C. 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood upholstery suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acqua sandals. ducts (Kos), chHrsa aad other articles. 289.3 Making of artwheels 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied footwear: products n.e.c. 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear Major Paper and Paper Products Group 29 Major 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand Group 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 292.1 Making of envelopes and paper bags 292.2 Paper mache articles 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 292.3 Making of kite 321 Manufacture of chappals from tom tyres and 292.4 Paper decorations for homes other rubber footwear. 292.5 Making of card-board boxes and cards 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural 292.6 Making of paper toys and synthetic rubber including rain-coats, 292.7 Making of paper flowers, etc oil cloths, waterproof cloths, etc. 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n.e.c. Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Major Group 30 Printing and Publishing 331.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor. varnish. etc. 301 Printing and publishing of books 331.2 Manufacture of indigo 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation 332 ManufactlJI'e of fertilizer (including from bones) cards, etc. 333 Manufacture of firewprks and other explosives 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, block making, such as pataka, etc. type cutting and other work connected with 334 Manufacture of matches printing industry. 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti connected with book binding industry. 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 30 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WIm THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Households Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Groups 34-35-concld. Non-metallic Mineral Products other 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, hindi, than Petroleum and Coal-(concld.) tikali, hair oil and nail polish. 343.1 Stone carving 335.5 Manufacture of kumlrum and hinglo 343.2 Marble carving 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal 343.3 Granite carving 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, etc.) and pharmaceutical preparations. stone dressing and stone crushing n.e.c. 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, toilet preparations n.e.c. utensils and other articles from stone. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and washing soda 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning 346.1 Making of images from soap stone compounds n.e.c. 346.2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys of plaster of paris. 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 348.1 Mica splitting 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 348.2 Manufacture of mica products, including ,mica 337.4 Making of celluloid goods grinding. 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. other materials n.e.c. 351 Manufacture of crockery 338 Salt production 353.1 Making of glass bangles 339.1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 353.2 Making of glass beads 339.2 Making of candles 353.3 Manufacture of bead garlands (where making 339.3 Making of tooth powder of garlands is undertaken at the place of 339.4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. manufacture of beads) (also see 399). 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n.e.c. 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and statues. 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware Major 356.2 Decorative ceramics Groups 34-35 Non-metallic MineraI Products 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except other than Petroleum and Coal optical and photographic lenses. Major 340.1 Making of bricks Group 36 Basic Metals and their Products except 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles Machinery and Transport Equipment 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products D.e.C. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and 360.1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods . sanitary fittings. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles smelting, refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, 341.3 Making of cement statues blooms, tubes, rods n.e.c. 341.4 Making of cement products n.e.c. 362 Manufacture of arms and weapons and their 342.1 Manufacture of lishu repair service 342.2 Manufacture of lime 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 31 ANNEXURE C-contd. LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Nwnber Major Major Group 36-concld. Group 37 Machinery (All Kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment-(concld.) 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 365.1 Making of utensils of brass and bell metal 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and 365.2 Making of brassware machine parts. 365.3 Making of bottom part of hookah from brass 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts and bell metal. 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 365.4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products 377.1 Manufacture of storage batteries n.e.c. 377.2 Manufacture of charging batteries 366.1 Making of aluminium utensils 377.3 Manufacture of other batteries n.e.c. 366.2 Making of other aluminium products n.e.c. 378 Repairing and servicing of radios 367.1 Making of tin utensils 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electrical applian~s 367.2 Making of articles from tin sheets 379.2 Repairing and servicing of electrical apparatus, 367.3 Copper utensils heaters, oven, etc. 367.4 Bronze works including bronze images, medals and articles of alloys. Major 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding Group 38 Transport Equipment iron, brass, bell metal, aluminium) n.e.c. 368.1 Lacquerware (if on metal) 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating including carpentry and joinery work 368.3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding involved. of metal products. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories 368.5 Plating and electroplating of metal n.e.c. inclu as saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. ding silverplating, goldplating, B.P.N.S., etc. 385.2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such 386 Manufacture of boats and barges as ploughshare, khurpi kudal, etc. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 369.2 Manufacture of light engineering goods includ 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn ing bolts and screws. \ vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets; etc.) and palaki cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. articles from iron sheets. 369.4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks Major 369.5 Cutlery Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 369.6 Manufacture of pins 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 390. 1 Repair of spectacles 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardwares such 390.3 Manufacture of optical and photographic as G. I. pipe, wire-net, etc., n.e.c. equipment n.e.c. 32 ANNEXURE C-concld. 'LIST OF COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBER Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Major Group 39-concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Group 39-concld. Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries-contd. Industries-concld. 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts J92 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 395.5 Manufacture of other stationery articles such 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass as pencils, penholders, etc. 393.2 Goldsmithy 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares lezzim and dumballs. using gold and other precious metal and 396.2 Making of rubber balls and balloons precious and semi-precious stones. 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n.e.c. bats, 393.4 Silver artware, including silver repousse work rackets, balls, etc. on copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver 399.1 Making of tikka and cowdung cakes images. 399.2 Making of beads from conch shells and hom 393.5 Silver filigree industry goods. 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 399.3 Making of traditional objects .such as Oriisa: 393.7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) Mysore and Tanjore paintings, etc. 393.8 Bidriware industry 399.4 Making of lac bangles 393.9 Manufacture of Jewellery, silverwares, etc. 399.5 Making of buttons (bone, shell, ivory) n.e.c. 399.6 Making of gangavan (making of Wig from 394 Manufacture ,repairing and tuning of musical human hair). instruments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor, bansuri, etc. sandalwood shavings, seeds, and other 395.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces materials, like beads, etc. 395.2 Making of slate and slate pencil 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. 395.3 Making of rubber stamps 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n.e.c. 33 A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION Number of Area in Popula. Villages Number of District Total r--.A..~ tion per ,--__...A-.--.-~ Number occupied Population Taluk Rural Sq. Sq. Sq. In· Unin· of residential r------A...----~ Town Urban miles Km. mile habited habited towns houses Persons Males F.male11 2 3s. 3b 4 5 5 7 Ii 9 10 11 BIDAR DISTRICT T 2,077.8 5,381.5 319 590 18 5 116,397 663,172 836,480 326,692 R 2,068.0 5,356.1 281 590 1S 104,528 581,951 294,428 287,523 U g.8 25.4 8,288 5 11,874 81,221 42,052 39,169 1 Aurad Taluk R 455.7 1,180.3 262 147 2 21,083 119,299 60,933 5S,366 2 Bhalki Taink T 588.8 1,525.0 298 157 31,452 175,705 88,839 86,866 R 586.8 1,519.8 284 157 29,774 166,451 84,040 82,411 U 2.0 5.2 4,627 1,678 9,254 4,799 4,455 Bhalki (~{) U 2.00 5.18 4,627 1,678 9,254 4,799 4,455 3 Bidar Talnk T 441.4 1,143.2 393 150 13 29,187 173,278 88,254 85,024 R 437.9 1,134.1 322 150 13 25,396 140,858 71,242 59,616 U 3.5 9.1 9,263 1 3,791 32,420 17,012 15,408 Bidar (M) U 3.50 9.06 9,263 3,791 32,420 17,012 15,408 4, Humnabad Taluk T 591.9 1,533.0 329 136 2 3 34,675 194,890 98,454 96,436 R 587.6 1,521.9 264 136 2 28,270 155,343 78,213 77,130 U 4.3 11.1 9,197 3 6,405 39,547 20,241 19,306 Chitaguppa. (M) U 1.30 3.37 8,612 1 2,004 11,195 5,642 5,553 Humnabad (M) U 0.50 1.29 21,586 1,864 10,793 5,673 5,120 Kalyani (M) U 2.50 6.47 7,024 2,537 17,559 8,926 8,633 -_--- Not~ :-M-Municipa! Towr. BlDAR 34 A-I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-contd. APPENDIX I Statement showing 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of Mysore. 1. Only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 haye 1een t:;hown below. 2. The location, Code Number, Name and Area of each village (whenever available) transferred from one taluk to another, or incorporated in a taluk by transfer from another will be found in the respective District Census Handbook for the Census of 1961. Details of gain in territories Details of loss in territories _____• ..A.. r- -, ------, ::S-et Area 1951 ATPa in Area in Gain (+) (Loss) (-) District/ Territorial r---..A..---, '-__~'-' ,-__.A..__, Taluk units Brief description Sq. ::\Iiles Sq. KI11. Brief description Sq. Miles Sq. Kul. Sq. Milos Sq Km. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR 2,671.3 6,918.() -2,671.3 -6,918.6 DISTRICT DISTRICT (i) Narayankhed Taluk, Zahirabad RS2.1 2,284.6 Taiuk except Xi rna Circle (Jhul'asangam, Kahil' ami Zahirabad Circle~) and Nayal. kal Circle of Bi(lar Taluk transferred to }Iedak District of Andhra Pradesh State. (ii) Ni]imga, Ahnwdpur and Udgil' 1,777.3 4,603.-2 'faluks transferred to O~mana- bad District of Maharashtra State' (iii) 3 villages of Humnabad 'raluk 11.9 30.8 transferred to Chincholi Taluk of Gulbarga District. Bidar Bidar ;-;ima Circle trans- 117.1 303.3 "Xayalkal Circle transferred to 116.3 301.2 +0.8 +2.1 Taluk Taluk ferred from 7ahira- Medak District of Andhra Pra bad Talnk (now in desh. Medak District of Andhra Pradesh State). H U1nnabad HUl1lnabad 3 Villages transferred to Chincholi 11.9 30.8 -II.!l - 30.8 Taluk. Taluk. Taluk of Gulbarga District. 35 A~I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-conta. APPENDIX II N umber oj Vill(tges with a population of 5,000 ancl over ct/4,d Towns with a population under 5,000 (Units of Territory which 11avc nothing to show f'Jr this Statement have been excluded) Yillag('s ",itb a population of Towns with a population of 5,000 and O\'er under 5,000 r------__ ..A.._ ---~ ,------...A...----___.~ Percentage of Percentage of total Rural total Urban population JloJlulation District/Taluk .l\umb<:r Population of the state Number Population of the State 2 3 4 5 6 7 BIDAR DISTRICT 4 23,272 0.1.3 1 Bhalki Talnk 1 5,112 0.03 2 Hllmnabad Taluk 3 18.160 0.10 A~I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION-concld. APPENDIX III H ouseless and Institutional Population Total lIouseless population Institutional population .A.-__-----.. Rural r- r- ~ District/Taluk Urban Persons Males l!'emales Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BIDAR DISTRICT T 517 271 246 378 274 104 R 466 248 218 36 29 7 U 51 23 28 342 245 97 1 Anrad Talnk R 5 2 3 '2 Bhalki Taluk T 213 US 95 18 17 1 R 213 US 95 U 18 17 1 3 Bidar 1'alnk T 154 76 78 76 66 10 R 154 76 78 21> 25 1 U 50 41 9 4 Ilumnabad Taluk T 145 75 70 284 191 93 R 94 52 42 10 4 6 U 51 23 28 274 187 87 BIDAR 3* 36 A-II VARIATION IN POPULATION DURING SIXTY YEARS Percentage Dccado decade Detriet/T&luk: Year Persons variation variation Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 amAR DISTRICT 1901 357,593 179,668 177,925 1911 425,839 +67,746 +18.95 214,879 210,460 1921 . 400,606 -24,788 -5.81 203,572 197,084 1981 438,695 +88,089 +9.51 223,986 214,709 1941 512,826 +74,131 +16.90 263,147 249,679 1951 551,048 +38,222 +7.45 278,296 272,752 1.61 668,172 +112,124 +20.35 336,480 326,692 4uad Taluk lQOl 60,562 3(),43:.1 ;>(},123 1911 72,590 +12,028 +19.86 37,480 35,110 1921 68,506 -·4,084 -5.63 36,171 32,335 1931 74,683 +6,177 +9.02 39,964 34,719 1941 86,725 +12,042 +16.12 4·1,0,39 .J.2,6613 1951 91,357 +4,632 +'5.34 46,620 4t,737 1961 119,299 +27,942 +30.59 60,933 58,366 Bll&lki Ta.l1l.k 1901 93,109 46,778 46,33l 1911 111,602 +18,493 +19.86 50,404 55,198 1921 105,323 -6,279 -5.26 53,430 51,893 1931 114,820 +9,497 +9.02 58,707 56,113 1941 133,332 +18,512 +16.12 71,146 62,186 1951 aO,454 +7,122 +5.34 70,979 f,9,475 IQ61 175,705 +35,251 +25.10 88,839 !l6,86t'i Bidar Ta.luk 1901 111,701 46'071 45,630 1911 109,973 +18,272 +19.93 54,855 55,118 1921 103,306 --6,667 -6.06 51,643 51,663 1931 114,263 +10,957 +10.61 57,257 57,006 1~41 135,552 +21,289 +18.6:'1 68,264 67,288 1~51 ]52,524 +16,972 +12.52 77,243 75,281 10~1 173,278 +20,754 +13.61 1l8,21H M,02! Ullllln~b .. d T .. I.1t 10DI 112,2!n M,380 55,841 1011 131,174 +18,953 +16.80 66,140 65,034 1921 123,471 -7,703 -5.87 62,328 61,143 1931 134,929 +11,458 +9.28 68,058 66,871 19401 157,217 +22,288 +16.52 79,678 77,539 1951 166,713 +9,496 +0.04 83,454 83,259 1961 194,890 +28,177 + Hi. 90 98,454 96,436 87 A-III VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION I-Villages with lee. tlt&ll 2,0;10 population ..A... __ r- ---.... Total Lees than 200 200-499 ,-__--A--_, number ,-~ of Total Rural Population Population PopUlation inhabited ,.------"- ~ r----..A.~ ,---"".____" Di~trict ITlIlu k Villages Persons Male! Females Number Malee Female. Number MalIS Females I. 2 3 4 5 ~ 7 8 g 10 II BIDAR DISTRICT 5QO 581,1151 204,428 287,523 25 1,881 1,814 144 27,088 .,ON 1- Aurad Ta.luk 147 119,299 60,933 58,366 9 676 046 41 7,1)40 7,27i 2. Bhalki Taluk. 157 166,451 8·t040 82,41I 5 312 316 34 U50 8,3M 3. Bidar Taluk 150 140,858 71,242 69,616 9 520 488 41 7,SI11 CI,976 4. Humm.bad Tall1.k \ 1311 155,343 78,213 77,130 2 175 186 2i 1),6M I,~ I-VilIagl'~ with les8 than 2,000 Pop1illation-concld. II-Villages with a population of 2,000-9,11911 ..A. ,---- ~ 500-999 1,000---1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 ,-__-_..A. -"-- ""'\ ,.-- -"-- r- -"------Population Population Population Population ,---~ ,.-..A.____", r-~ r-~ Number l\1aleIJ Femal!lll Number Males Female. Number Male. Female. Number ll&l.. P.mal. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2.l1 23 T 214 78,768 76,727 158 108,261 108,083 47 87,004 85,151 4, 11,144 11,'. 57 20,899 20,051 35 24,704 23,716 IS 7,014 6,674 3 56 20,776 20,082 46 31,361 30,988 1~ 22,536 22,17{1 1 2,t!0I .2,503 2 50 18,155 17,8U 37 25,881) 25,38'7 13 19,3&9 18,941 4 2 18,938 18,770 38 21>,310 25,91Hi 1~ 18,08t! 17,51)2 :I ~,038 9,12~ 38 A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1901 Status Percentage of Decade decade Kame of Town Town Year Persons variation variation 3fales Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s ALL CLASSES 1901 41,222 20,314 20,908 1911 35,321 -5,091 -14.32 17,562 17,759 1921 29,342 -5,979 -16.93 14,720 14,622 1931 45,682 +16,340 +55.69 23,090 22,592 1941 55,986 +10,304 +22.56 28,463 27,523 8.50 Sq. Miles 1951 90,849 +34,863 +62.27 45,595 45,254 22.00 Sq.Km. 1961 81,221 -9,628 -10.60 42,052 39,169 Class III Towns (20,000-49,999,) 1941 20,514 10,435 10,079 3.50 Sq. Miles 1951 31,341 +10,827 +52.78 16,201 15,140 9.06 Sq.Km. 1961 32,420 +1,079 +3.44 17,012 15,408 Bid., (M) 1901 11,367 .?,71'l 5,654 1911 12.684 +1,317 +11.59 6,316 6,368 1921 12,434 -250 -1.97 6,2G7 6,167 1931 15,198 +2,764 +22.23 7,767 7,431 19H 20,514 +5,316 +34.98 10,435 10,079 3.50 Sq. Miles 1951 31,341 +10,827 +52.78 16,201 15,140 9.06 Sq.Km. 1961 32,420 +1,079 +3.44 17,012 15,408 Class IV Towns (10,000-19,999) 1901 22,558 11,090 11,468 1911 23,761 +1,203 +4.67 11,774 11,987 1921 12,434 -11,327 -47.67 6,267 6,167 1931 25,539 +13,105 +105.40 12,979 12,560 _ 1941 12,542 -12,997 -50.89 6,195 6,347 4.30 Sq. Miles 1951 35,246 +22,704 +181.02 17,436 17,810 11.13 Sq.Km. 1961 39,547 +4,301 +10.88 20,241 19,306 Kalyam (M) 1901 11,191 5,377 5,814 1911 11,077 -114 -1.02 5,458 5,619 1921 9,187 -1,890 -17.06 4,585 4,602 1931 10,341 +1,154 +12.56 5,212 5,129 1941 12,542 +2,201 +21.28 6,195 6,347 2.50 Sq. Miles 1951 14,309 +1,767 +14. O~) 7,015 7,294 6.47 Sq.Km. 1961 17,559 +3,250 +22.71 8,926 8,633 Chitaguppa. (M) UI21 3,640 1,824 1,816 1931 7,447 +3,807 +104.59 3,688 3,759 1941 9,705 +2,258 +30.32 4,860 4,845 1.30 Sq. ~1ileB 1951 10,935 +1,230 +12.67 5,451 5,484 3.37 Sq.Km. 1961 11,195 +260 +2.38 5,642 5,553 Humnabad (M) 1901 7,136 3,516 3,620 1911 1921 I Declassified 1931 r 1941 J 0.50 Sq. Miles 1951 10,002 4,970 5,032 1.29 Sq.Km. 1961 10,793 +791 +7.111 5,673 5,120 39 A-IV TOWNS AND TOWN GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VIRIATION SINCE 1901-(eoncld.) Statu~ Percentage of Decade dt?cade Nllme of Town Towns Year Persons variation variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Class V Towns (5,000-9,999) 1901 18,664 9,224 9,440 1911 11,560 -7,104 -38.06 5,788 5,772 1921 9,187 -2,373 -20.53 4,585 4,602 1931 13,359 +4,172 +45.41 6,713 6,646 1941 22,930 +9,571 +71.64 11,833 11,007 2.00 Sq. Miles 1951 24,262 +1,332 +5.81 11,958 12,304 5.18 Sq.Km. 1961 9,254 -15,008 -61.86 4,799 4,455 Bhalki (?VI) 1901 5,788 2,884 2,904 1911 6,268 +480 +8.29 3,158 3,110 1921 4,081 -2,187 -34.89 2,044 2,037 1931 .'},912 +1,831 +44.87 3,02.'} 2,887 1941 7,878 +1,966 +33.2.'} 4,174 3,704 2.00 Sq. ~1iles 19.'}1 7,458 -420 -.'}.33 3,757 3,701 5.18 Sq. K-m. 19tH 9,234 +1,796 +24.08 4,799 4,455 40 a> ClIO C'l ..., ..., .... r~ ...... 0. 0. eo ell .... 10 CQ "'"O¢ .,S ..... 1.0 "'" ~ "'" r ., ... cot- ~ r--Ot- .... .0<0 0 0 000 00 u:> ot-C 1U1 ., lQ ..... eqo> 0> e 0 0 .... 00 00 0 .... 10 0 CQ 0 0 0 ~ ~ 0 10 ~ ~ CI) 10 >0 ,s l t- a> .0 00 .0 oN .... '"....: ~ .... r- .... ~ t- IQ co 00 ~ .... ~ ~ 0> 0() .... 0 ~ :! 's c::t ~ .". 10 lQ .... OQ IQ c:r iii ~ "'" -< tl2 Eo! ~p " Eo!~p ~ E-!~P P E-!~P P E-!~P P P P .. ~ Eo! .... ~ ~ ::>i" .. "tl 0.. oj = ; ..0. ~ 8~ ..... ~ §" '~ ~ 00 ;; .... ~ ~ ,::: .... ~ 'tl '" ,.., ~ ''OJ -a -; '" Q .. S 'C A 8 E-I ..<:l "t:l'" ,.0 ::: t- 0 t- o r 0')'0'1< o O>~ I g~~ ~ t-. "" .... ,_.; I c-:tc-:t j C'-l ~ o C~ M g; "'1 ~ ~' ~~ I I 'l ...... ,...,t .... .... 42 0'1 o ;::::: ,..... ,..... ['0 Ol ....00 ...... 00 .00" '0 10 ~ Q ~ 10 ,..... 0 t- L"";- C'I" C M "':I' 00 p 43 ~ t- G'1 if) t ..... - o .....,..", ,-:I) c.o .f'l 8 ~"l~"' 'l:;'f::Oj0 ...... '" t-. 0 ~ r- £ ci' """" o o ~ .;< ""1O 0:> C'lt- ~w,;""" .;' c-i' l-- l~ C'1o ?2 ~ t_: -.:o!" X ~ i; "£: ~ M c,j ~",c-i' Cf) M 10 \.0 H~ ~ l- ...... ~ t OO o t- l 44 10 r-_mOC: C ~~I!'¢~~ t-t-~_r--: .-:\O~ "I:j ~ ....~""'''' IQII)+'" !! -.!! o 6 ..&.Ao- Eo< ~ .... C440g -o Eo< •IIQ • < :t 45 OO>Ol.t:>C'l "'0""",0 o~",,~ .... o· a;r o· IN· ".-4('1')C'il"'f"'(.... OOO.ey~lQ l.t:> ""-.j<~OO O.....j~~ C'l 1.0 00 ...... 00 '"t- t oo..... g~~8 '.0.... t-... ~ ~ ...... . ., ...0 oco =., <"" .-. 46 '" ,':'] : ifj "'" :::~~ t t 'i'll"lM.;! o~ ~ ;! ~ ....o ....o ""1'IS~;:: "l.,... :x. ~l =" c~ £ ~'" !1 .... L~ ~ I'l ;.;" ....,o co t :;-; ._ .... <71 M co l...":1 0:. 00 ....~ Me "" ~ ~:.? C'l ~ C 2 ~l , 'l5~ c-r: t:. t-. "i'" - ...; 0": <:'1 ;t=~~~ ~I ~~ ~: ~ - :--:t:~'Z ::'T'5 ~.. - CS ci I...~" I;: t-': 115~"' t:'1 (N ...., ~ ....,. ~ B -~ o i ~ 1...7 +. .s Eo< O~~crn - o ,_o ~ o -C1 I.... ~ 1- ~ I~ ~ ~l ~ ~ M ':'1 C. ~ t:; -:. L- .....~ 0'1 - ~ 00 .... C'l '" ..... ~ ~ l~ .. ~ ~ L":' ~ 1- t._,., r:.;. 1 .... lC ,....; ~ :.,:1) 0>00"'" o ... IN ... .....~ of'.... CI:J ~ ..-r E~ ~ IN ...., ...,.,~~ .-ot ~ L~ 6 ~~ .h ...., M 48 r r 1 ...... II S ~ J l~ ! l~ I 1 I;:: ~J ~I I,..., C-l g ~ ~ rl _,~ I:: :: t t- ~ t~ ,- -,- ':F:' ~ ;::,l,.-.j""" ,.....j """""" ~ ~ Ot e-" """ rl """'" el ~ ~ ~ C>-l M C':l e':r M ~ lC ('N M ~ L,) ~~... 00 C\1 ':tJ l.O r.r;, c~ 00000000";< ~~MOO"",, rl rl 1""""\" ...... t"' ~l""""tlO~ ~"'~~r-f'" -tI"""'lI""""!O_' .-',_...... c.... <:0 .... 01.0 <:O"O>C 0000010 0000010 ~M~" ~~....: ~~o,,?,? .01010 ..... M -I ~ 49 -.j< L-, 0 ~ L"'OOO~l ...... l~ O ..... IN ,....., ~ 1'i'1 ~ II"'Oo! ~ ~l ~ t -~"': 11:.1 ~ L~ I- t- 0 L~ ::/) -M ....-i M C-I C\f ,....; ~~;;;;Ollt::l ,-tC'l..;QI""'4 ,...... L~ l.._~ CI L~ "'i'M ....00 .... Q .... - I ....00 r:- Of) ...... ~ -;; ...;-'~~ """M!.Q I ~ ~? o ~~~ o L.~ ~ ~- 6 ~ L~ 6.6.6 M ..... M _M -e 50 r ...... r~ "'".... S p 0 0 ~ e ~ COl I Z 00 00 .,j< 0 .... 00 CN tt:> '.C '.C ..., '<1< r '" ~ <0 <0 <:'I .... '<1< "., ""0> 0 t- .....° g ....e ~ ~ ....; ~ =IlQ 00 tt:> ...... t- ~1 I.._~ ~ M L- 0 L- C M M >t'l L'l >t'l 0 L'l Q-l t- <0 Cl ~ O'l °>t'l ...... 00 ~ ~, lG <0 fIl I:> ~ ...... "'" CQ ...... -< .... tQ= lj fa 00 10 t- lQ L'l 0 t- :g L'l ...... <:'I f2 <:'1 M 0> <:'I ..... 0> 00 '<1< .... ." ...... "".... "'"0 8 E ~.... ~ "'" ~.... '" .... ~ I =I~ 5 - s CQ 1- L'l ~ <0 lI) t- oo '<1< ..... G'-J '<1< i_810"'" t- M 0 0 CQ L'l G~ ° 10 "" M t- 00 g <:'I ~qM co .... ~~ a.q, M to.M et) ...... Cl~ eN l : I;- "" "" l ~ ~ - "'" - ~fo4 l M 00 0 " 000..;< ...... ;< 00 ~ M ~ C'l"",,",lCC'l G'i' ,..; .... -S o Eo< BIDAR 52 r lO"""M"I'ltI ~~,,!:S ,...; ,...; o 00 ....o -~l 53 00..... ...... 0 r ...... o ....00 00 l~ S =I 54 ~ .... 0"" 00 ..... 10...... ~ ~ ~ C'l ~ oc t- - o,...., ...... 55 o g00 .... .... C':l.... o I:'- ... 0"'" ...... 00 .., 'N .... ...It) ....00 ....00 56 B-IV PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUST RY Branoh of Industry Total Total Employee Others Division and Major Rural -"-----" -"------, ,-----"------.., Group of 1. S. 1. C. Vrban Male" Females Males Females ?Iales Females \\)1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BIDAR DISTRICT All Divisions T 23,210 5,307 3,866 193 19,344 5,114 R 20,407 3,317 3,658 120 16,754 8,197 U 2,803 1,990 218 73 2,590 1,917 DivIsIon 0 T 10,586 215 3,152 23 7,434 192 R 10,524 210 3,140 23 7,384 187 U 62 5 12 50 5 Major Group 00 R 40 22 8 32 22 02 R 1 1 03 R 19 19 04 T 10,526 192 3,144 23 7,382 169 R 10,464 187 3,132 23 7,332 164 U 62 I) 12 50 5 . Division 2 & 8 T 12,624 5,092 714 170 11,910 4,922 R 9,888 3,107 513 97 9,370 3,010 U 2,741 1,985 201 73 2,540 1,912 Major Group 20 T 442 54 105 2 337 52 R 327 23 !Jl 236 23 U 115 31 14 2 ]01 29 21 T 6 2 6 1 R 2 2 2 1 U 4 4 22 T 164 141 26 24 138 117 R S8 72 8 10 80 62 U 76 69 18 14 58 55 23 T 1,780 2,125 84 57 1,696 2,068 R 617 629 22 26 595 603 U 1,163 1,496 62 31 1,101 1,465 24 R 47 39 ,16 38 25 T 531 643 14 12 517 631 R 520 625 14 12 ri06 613 U 11 IS 11 18 26 l' 1 R 1 1 U I 27 T 1,535 348 106 17 1,420 331 R 1,264 223 77 (i I,] 87 217 U 271 125 29 11 242 114 28 T 2,713 655 104 2,609 655 It 2,413 1554 75 2,338 554 U 300 101 29 271 101 57 B-IV PART.A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY--concld. Branch of Industry Total Employ()e Oth.rs _}._------." Total __;"______--"lI ,------"-----"lI Division and )'fajor Hural "Males Fcmulcs Group of I. S. 1. C. Frhan )\[ales FCIl1rclc8 ~ralrs Fpll1alei 8 1 2 3 4 5 () 7 BIDAR DISTRICT-concld. Major Group 30 T 9 9 7 I~ 7 2 U 2 284 31 T ] ,513 2R!) 2{) 1 1,488 n ] ,254 217 14 I 1.240 216 68 U 25!l 6S 11 248 20 33 T 26 20 3 23 14 R G 14 6 6 U 20 () 3 17 630 34 & 3;,) T 2,000 61lii 70 3;') l,!BO ],S2-t 1)80 R 1,888 loU lot 34 50 U 121 :)1 1,; 1 lOr. ().!6 ()!i 3lo T 743 70 fl7 !i 63 R fl45 08 !l3 5 ;iii2 2 U !l8 2 4 04 3 37 T 2 3 R 2 3 11 3 3S T 142 34 108 R 115 32 83 11 27 2 2;j 26 39 T 961 41 35 ]5 926 25 R 688 26 21 1 667 1 U 273 15 14 14 259 Aurad Taluk 580 All Divisions R 5,018 586 1,064 6 3,954 1,!l6ii 32 Division 0 2,94~ 35 084 3 5<18 2 & 3 2,060 551 80 3 ],989 Bhalki Taluk 4,816 750 All Divisions R 6,115 820 1,299 70 1,884 30 Didsion 0 2,002 44 ],078 14 720 2&3 3,153 7/0 221 56 2.932 Bldar Taluk 788 All Divisions It 4,239 814 472 26 3,767 1,1)55 25 Division 0 2,012 31 357 6 763 2&3 2.227 783 115 20 2'112 Humnabad Taluk 18 4,217 1,079 All Divisions R 5,035 1,097 818 ],880 100 Diviilion 0 2,601 ]00 721 (J79 2&3 2,434 (J!J7 fl7 IS 2,337 ------Note :-As taluk level figures for rllral m'eas are presented for divisions only. oR "'1..... ..... 0000 00 ...... 0000 'N~ ...... MM .....0 0000 o..... ...... ...... 0'-0 0000 ...... 0 MM ...... ..,...,...... 0000 ><:> ...... 10 .... OLl:! o lCl ...... (',I .... "' ...... E-;P o o ..... C'I 59 "' <:-1 ...... r 0;" .... S ~"' tJ 00 ..,.., ,...... 0 0 H':I ,~ r:- t-- ~~ ...... 0;'" ...... 1l ..... ~iS iB ~ c; e-1"",, ~l e-:I ~~ I-,.... = e ::: .... LQ .... ""lQ 0 <; - s= ;:... E-o ~ <"'" ~~" ~ n fIl .., ..;< 00 )~ 't: ~ Of) 00 ~l C'l I>l -0 ":'-1 ~ ...... C> .". c;~ ~~ ""il ~l IZ:~ C> ~M I:- MM ... "' - .... "" qe-1 ~"' ~ 0'fIllill ~ l :3..-. "...... 1iIl=0 ..... ~~ ",,1iIl Ofll Q.>"' 0; ~l C'-l ".... 0> "':'l ':'1 ...... ""oN ~ :;: is Of) "'''' ==0 """ '" 1iIl ;:.." ~IZ: 0=0 ..... ifis Fl ! en lQ le- lQ LQe-1 'Q S=~ lQ .... ,...... , 0 'Q L':> '/) ':LJ "'1 ><., 'Q M M O'lLQ ~ Ie ....LQ 1~ ;::: e;; eO H~ Hi:J i-<~ HP i-<~ ""P -1-''::;' HQ HP HP H~ HP H~ HP ~ H:;';C '" "" lO <= M ~ old 0 <0 r-- OJ) a> c 00 0 .... M .". lO M M M M"" M ~ 0., "'I '" "" j:Q h :;:l '" .... 0.... ~ 0 :;l ~ .. ;::: ,;<. c.5 ...... ,eO ' '+< ..... p., 0 '"' , :;:i -'"0 rn ~ §' ...:= ;::: , :;:l ....0 LQ 0.... ";::: eO ..... 0 """ 0 0- eO §~ 0'" ,S!= ..= ...... ';;; 0 ~ '·00 ... ,!!l 0 '" ';e- .:;: '~ 'f;: ';e-.. ,:: A ;:;;: j::l ~ is ~ GO r !J II l r ... 1 ~ I il ~! l r 8 f ;>-,1 ~~ = 1 ~I ...... l ( I ...... '"' I " 1 ~~ il l ....to .... Coo 00001' .... 00 ...... ~ ~ ...... HP §< o ...... 00 o 61 ...... ...... o ( I '"" I 11 0>0 l --"'0 HP HP HP 'N 00 o Ol 62 ...... g co ....;z; . r i 8 I a I :::: ~ {11 L- rY) M ~ 1...":1 C<-l M - I :£M~~~ ,.....,C\l'!OC"l~i"""I G;~ :-: <:'1 1...'1. C'l ~I ...... L - r t I >. I ~~ ~I I ~~r-~~lc,x.- !3~~~~h~ 0': \ rI ~ I ~ I ~. I t~ ::; I ;:.1 I l .....-< .:: ~ ~I '"""1 ~ ""!:f1 M ,'l'.) C.-t l-:r.;.,j M .18 ,.-j ~ ~ C 1.... :J:..; ~ '" Ul '" .S!= .;;;=o .!:l= .~ .~ > .:: .:: S is CI :;( < 63 ...... M ,....; o C'Q o a> ~~~:!: "l, .... ~,G'l..... ~ coo.,...... ~~t-c:-1 l-... ~ L~ ..... ,....; E- !II is ..... ,...., .... ~~~~ lC... C'l I"""'! ..... co o ....I.l') ~~~ "'" p I ~ I § ....co I ~ l~ ~ - t- ~ ~ ,; G"t l..~ ...... ~ ~ L1 t:'~ ~ L o ,...... j----l~~ ~...... ~ t- l- t- .....oo", ~ .....t.q, .... 0') I.l') ,....; l- ...... 00 ...... ""o o .... c c ,2 !II .S 'S: .la... is is 64 rli I, ds i ~ ! r:n 00 C"l <;1 I~ 00 l~ ..... "'" l~ l L"l 10 0 "'" ",,- - "'" -- -o M M Col ~ ~ a~ ~~ ~O~ ~ l~ ~G~ L~", u-: ~ -I"' ~ c;i C-l "'" Cl "'" o "" ::F.,; I"""! L"': L- -0 C l- r:- lX: M~""'" ~~~ ...;< "'" aQ.. 0 ...-I., L- q q M'r-j"~ - ,...., ~r-i,...; 65 C'-l~~OO~Cl..q.t COO~M~I""""I""'" ..;-I.., C'l 10 G"I 1""""1 ~ ,...., ( l .g~II ~r5 ~ II ] 1;] J g "'I ~I !~ II ] o I ~ ~I L ...... ,...., Cf)h"':Jt-,.....,lO~~ 0'10>"" ""C1C1O> 0., r-I ~ ~ 1""""1 ...... ~l'.Ot-l""""Ilf:!poo..t~ ~o:,,~CON~Q) ...... 01""""1 ...... """" <:'1,,",,00000><:'1"';< Oct)C'1':l~I""""I"""P""4 ..... ";;'<:'1 lQC'1-~ ~ ...... to ~ ~88~~~2 o(3l-L--t-L-t--t:-- __, t- to r:: ...-:> .S :E'" ~ * • 66 o o... ...... , o r I l-t-OOo r-I G"l ~ t ,...,"i<. "i< r ,",Ol1')O~ C'l.,....jC'l":)~ao .....-*M~.-;f""'"f g~f:3@ ~~C'\IO M' __~O':l~CO <:.oOCO O~"i 00 0>0 0> 00 1:1 .5l .!$ > is * 67 B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-conclcl. RURAL AREAS ONLY Workers at Workers II.t Branch of Industry Total Workers Household Industry Non-Household IndUlitry ,-____ --A.... __---... r- --"--~------., ,---_..A- Division l.s.I.e. Persons iY1ales Females Males Females :NIales Female! 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Aurad Taluk All Divisions 11,271 9,486 1,885 5,018 586 4,418 1,249 Division 0 2,984 2,949 35 2,949 35 I 2 2 2 2 & 3 2,624 2,073 551 2,069 551 4 4 293 291 2 291 2 5 6 1,285 1,215 70 1,215 70 7 131 131 131 8 3,876 2,707 1,169 2,707 1,169 Q 76 70 6 70 6 Bhalki Taluk All Divisions 13,179 11,137 2,042 6,115 820 5,022 1,222 Division 3,006 2,962 44 2,962 44 °1 1 1 I 2 & 3 3,929 3,153 776 3,153 776 4 344 325 19 325 19 5 4 4 4 6 1,864 1,753 HI 1,753 III 7 129 128 1 128 I 8 3,891 2,800 10,91 2,800 1,091 9 ~1 11 11 Bidar Taluk All Divisions 18,087 12,980 5,057 4,239 814 8,741 4,243 Division 0 2,043 2,012 31 2,012 31 I 8 7 I 7 1 2 & 3 3,027 2,242 785 2,227 783 15 2 4 33& 327 11 327 11 5 6 1,747 1,630 II7 1,630 117 7 155 153 2 153 2 8 10,648 6,546 4,102 6,546 4,102 9 71 63 8 63 8 Humanabad Taluk All Divisions 15,175 10,965 . 4,210 5,035 1,097 5,930 3,113 Division 0 2,701 2,601 100 2,601 100 1 8 7 1 7 1 2 & 3 3,450 2,452 998 2,434 997 18 1 4 240 234 6 234 6 5 6 ],881 1,750 131 1,75lJ 1:;1 7 93 93 93 8 6,784 3,814 2,970 3,R14 2,970 9 18 14 4 14 4 BIDA.R. 5* 68 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-IV PART-C .. ~inor groups having less than 1 % o.f ,;-o;-kers of t~le respective Divi,ions (Less than 0.5% in case of }fillor gro~ s of DIvIsIon 2 and 3 only) have been sllOwn III uhls appendIx. P The following abbreviations have been used ;-' HI' for Household Industl'y, '.:'{HI' for Xon-Household Industry, • M ' for Male., , F • for Females. Bidar District Bidar District-contd. 005 Total HI (M25), NHI (M5), Urban NHI (MD); 005 Total !\_HI (M2!,; 367 Total HI (ML2), NHJ (M26), Urban HI (M2) NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 009 Total HI (M15,F22) NHI (MSI) ~~!I (:'IL26); 36_8 ~otaJ HI (M3S, F9), NHI (.1'1110), Urban HI (M2) Urban NHI (M5l); 023 Total HI (J\I1,FI); 030 Total HI (1\113): X.lI ymO};, BiO Total HI (1\12,Fl), Urban HI (FI); 371 Total 031 Total HI (M6); 042 Total NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M7): 043 HI (;,2), L~~U"'1l HI (F2); 379 Total NIH (M2), Urban NHI (M2); Total HI (M17,F20), NHI (lVI2), Urban HI (F2), NHI (M2); 044 380 ,lotal j_~HI (M2), Urban NBI (1\12); 382 Total HI (MI), Urban Total NHI (MI), Urban(J\Il); 047 Total HI (;)II), Urban NHI HI (.:iIl); 383 Total HI (lln), Urban HI (MI); 384 Total HI (MI); 048 Total HI (FI), Urban HI (FI); 202 Total HI (M2,F2), (11125), ~HI (1\112), Urban HI (M2), NflI (1\112); 390 Total HI Urban HI (FI); 203 Total NHI (;)11), Urban NHI (MI); 204 (MI), Frball HI (lin): 392 Total HlPf1), NHI(MS), UrbanNHI Total HI (MIS) NHI (M42), Urban HI (1\15), NHI l1\142); 205 (lIi6); 394 Total HI ("'12), NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI); 396 Total Total HI (M26,F6), NHI (ifl7,FI), Urhan HI (1l22,F6), NHI Kill (:>'11), Urban NBI (Ml); 403 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M4); (MI7,FI); 206 Total HI (MI2,F8), Urban HI (M5): 209 Total 6CO Total KHI (1155,F2), Urban NHI (J\I4,F2); 601 Total NHI HI (M32,F26), NHI (M20) , Urban HI (M29,F21), NHI (l\120); (i}H7,1<'4), Urban NHI (M20,F3); 602 Total RHI (1\13), Urban NHI 210 Total HI (Fl) NHI (MI), Urban NHI (Ml); 211 5TCttal HI (Ml); 603 TotalKHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 606 Total NHI (MI), (M4), NHI (MI), Urban HI (1M), NBI (MI); 212 Total HI (M2, Urba.n NHI (:'In);. 607 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI ( Ml); 632 Total (FI); NHI (M2), Urban NIH (M2); 221 Total HI (JYIl), Urban NHI (J\n), Urban KHI (J\11); 633 Total N,HI (M2), Urban NHI (IVMI, 222 Total NHI (MI), Urbau NHI (ill]); 228 Total HI (:\12); 534 Total NIH (.M3), Urban NHI (M3); 641 Total NlII(M13, (MI, F69), Urban HI (F69); 224 Total HI (MI), Urball HI (J\fl); F9), Urban KHI (:'In3); 642 Total NHI (MlO), Urban NHI (M2);· !!25 Total HI (MI5,Fl), NHI (M3), Urban HI Cl'H), KHI (M3); 643 Total NIH (M2,FI), Urbl1n NHI CMI,FI); 644 Total NHI 230 Total HI (M3,F3), Urban HI (1\I3); 232 T{Jtal NHI (M4), (1\180,F3), Urban NHI (M69,F3); 645 Total NHI (M62 F8) Urban Urban NHI (M4); 234 Total NHI (FI), NBI (Fl); 2B6 Total HI NBI (M53,F3); 646 'Total NHI (M71,FIO), Urban NIlI (M40, (M6, F26), NHI (F3), Urban HI (l\11,F7) };In (FB); 237 .Total 1'7); 64S Total NIH (lUB) Urban NHI (M5); 551 Total NHI (HI (M3,F23), Urban HI (F23); 238 Total HI (Fl); 239 Tob! HI (M60,F9), Urban NHl (MS); 652 Tota.l NIH (1\125), Urban NHI (M5,F27), NHI (FI), Urban HI (i\I5,F2), KIH (Fl); 241 Total (11114); 653 Total ]\THI (MI7), Urban NHI (MI5); 655 Total HI (M43,F23); 244 Total HI (;X14,FIG), XHI (JY1.l), Urball NHI XHI (}ill\l), Urbml NIn (::'III 4): 660 Total NHI (:~i4), Urban (MI); 250 Total HI (M3); 251 Total HI (F2); 2>1 Tnbl HI NTII (MS): 662 Total NUl (::'1158), Urban NHI (J\138); 063 Total (M9,F2), Urban HI (M7); 256 Tutal HI (F2), LrhD.f) HI (.1"1): NtH (lU2I,F7), Urban NHl (1118); 664 'VotaLNIII (M4); 670 !!63 Total HI (FI); 266 Total HI mn Urban HI (}H); 27() Total KflI (M3,Fl); 671 Total NHI (MI8), Urban NHl (MIS); Tota.l HI (M29,F35), Urban HI (1'111); 271 Total HI (li'l); 272 (G72 Total NHI (~i21,F4), Urban NHI (l\I16,F3); 673 Total NHI Tota.l HI (F35), Urban HI (F7); 274 Totul HI (F'l), rrban HI (l\I2,F2), Urban NHI (M2,F2); 681 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (FI): 280 Total HI (M7), NHI (~I7), L'l'ban EI (lU6), KlJ 1 . ()I2\ 682 TotQl NHI (J\f3,I<'57), Urban NHI (M3); 6S3 Total (M7); 281 Total HI (1'1134), NUL (MS), Url.,;)n HI CiI32) , NIH l\BI (;)137), Ul,bn,ll NHI (.:1119); 684 Tobl NHI (M5), Urban NHI (M8): 282 Total HI (M54), Urban HI (1112); 283 Total HI (MI). (:\1<1); 686 Tota! NHI (:\I4S,Fl), Urban NHI (M28); 687 Total Urba.n HI (Ml); 284 Total NHI (;112), Urban l\HI (J\i2); 285, NHI (M12), 1.:'rban NIH (M3); 688 Total NHI (M4, Fl), Urban Total HI (FI), Urban HI (Fl); 287 Total Hl (U;;), XHI (F3), .NIII (1"1); 690 Total NHI (1\[2, Fl); 692 Total NHI (M27); 694 Urban HI (M5), NHI (F3); 3{)0 T;Af'.1 HI (317); 301 Total HI, Total NHI (:i\I4, Fl), Urban NIH Can); 690 Total NHI (M20), (MI), NHI (M4). Urbau HI PIl) NIH (Met); 302 Total HI (}Il), Urban NIH (.0[20); 686 Total NHI (M6); 699 Total NHI (MI8), NHI (M5), Urban HI (Ml), XHI (~I5); 303 Lhl :;',]-lI (~,1l), Urban Urban l\HI CHIS); 720 Total NUL (Ml), Urban NHI (MI); 731 NHI (MI); 313 Total HI (M25), Urban HI pEri); :n1 'l'(l~al HI Total KIll (117), Urban NIII (M?); S04 Total NHI (MI53), (M26,FlO), NHI (M17), Urban HI (M2il,PIU), :::,;}II (:Ii, ';);. 215 Urhail'l\HI (146); 810 Total NHI (MIl), Urban NHI (MIl), Total HI (M7,F2), Urban HI (::V:7,F:l); 330 Tot,.j hI e·:), LJ1'b311 812 Total NHf (F1); 821 Total NHI (M32), Urban NHI (M23); BI (FI); 331 Total HI (:\11); 333 T,,±al 1':1 (7;I2,}1), XILl. 010). SilO Total =\In (M50,FI), Urban NHI (M30); 831 Total NHI Urban HI (M2,FI), NIH (Mf»); 335 'rot·,l HI (:I:-l,I'H), ~\HI C:\lG) , ('.[:?'_j8,FI7), Ul'hm NHI (M55); 832 Total NHI (l\U4,FI4), Urban HI (M4), Nfll (1\16); 33i} Total HI OU), ::' :3 ;;: r.n. t--- t- '" ~ ~ ~ ~ :;;:,~ CfJ ~ a"" "8'" ~.., ~ a:- r:- OC!. ...>. oj § ~ Ci g ~...-.I OC!. r r~ I I ~ I I '~ I\ ~• ~I ~- 1 ! § ! l~ l 1R \ [ 00 ...... I i ~1~ I I '"<= ~ 01)~c-1~ \ ~, \ 1 co .S l lp-< gp ~ 70 ( co ~ Q) '1" ...... , ~ '" C"1'" c ;<, ~ ::i 0 ~ G'l ..; <;,)-< v'" Z ~ 0"" -t< ...... ~ gJ t- t: ~ ~ :.r. ...... 000 0 u:> ~ C\l=~~~ ..... - 0>0> ...... 00 g'" ~ ~ ..z ~ ~ W ;>; ~ So>'" ~ ~ ~ ] 0) (N ~ ~ g ;;: 71 r t.(, .S "'to rs ~~¢'I"""~ 11CIl '"s ~~O>CN-:: ::;:1 r I l~ 72 rI , I ,I i 10 ~~ \' ~ .,on ~~ c ...... ll 1l r m ~I I 'If; I S I~ ..,-:'" ] I I l'cl I gj 11 co~O";~~c:l 11) J ~ .~ ~ ~ IE-< ., ~ ~ I I I "'" I I w I § I , ~ L l~ r I Ot-...;-M ...... ~~ ~ ~~~~ ..... ,...., ";:; C>C>~ j o'" 7~ j r r 1- I I! i ~ ~I .2 j ~~"'~~l I ~ I ~ H ..... 1 P I ..... i I ~ to ..... - ! § - III I I" al I lP-l ~ \ r '" ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ I I S b I I ~ E-< I I 1 ";;l I S'5 11 ~ I ~ I 1 \ '" 1- I ~ \ L l~ ~ o Qr b'" o ~ U ""00 r '""' I j II ~ ~ ~ ;;;'"~ ~ ~ 'iil H os:' g f-< 0; b o 0: C' 74 ....'" - a ~ ::.. ~ ...J "" ~-t' ~ %; """ co :£l I.Q M "'1 ~ > ~ _..x ...... z S ~ I~ <",c Ci (I) 0": "'1 .,; ::: '"z ;;il -< rL. p:: ..,...~ ~ '" :::; ~ -; S ~ o '0 ~ c""' v'" It": 75 rtJ 23 ~ o~ z 5o ,..""10""" ""i' ~ ::0 8 ~:: ~ ~ "'~ H ~ ~ f< -< ..:I '"§' ~ (3 .~ ,'- +' Q ""' Z ~ -' ~ ~ a> 00 '" -< ..... ~ ~gg A .... "'" ::: ~ :.. t.o .. s:: ~" i ~~ "0 t- 1_ 00 .... ,....; ,g P ~ "1' .S "'" l '!J :.: "'0: Q ~ 3 ~ """ 0 ...... $ Eo<:> :.. o~ '"'" f;::~~~g!:.1 C\1 C') l 76 rI I I c:; I Z -< I § ~ ~ ~;;5 >- C\l el I~ o I '"~ 5 I ~ E-< tll I 5 :t:B~lC ~ ~ ~ ~ :s: t-MM ~ ('() ~ I'il A ~ i~ ..E-< d ) H ~ ~ ~ ~ z ~I "..: )d '" 1"'0 f:§ ~;:; g ~ ~f2~ )8 ~... c~ ~ :--5 C'l .... to ~, co 0 ~ 1:': C'I ~ 1. ('Q ('1)«10 Cl)~~ rL ~...; '"C '- ,::: ~ oj '"oj IS '-' ~ g ~ ~ ~ .9 GO 00 l ~ 77 :. ~ ::: ~ ...... ,....; G'1':1 ~ E-'" C '" ~ ~ ~2g~ C'> ,., ci e-l~ :1;- ~ :-.,...r:::l. <1: T"'I- ;:::: C"l.-r";"-l ~ " -.L c:J~._-; coCiS ~~J:_ ;% ~ ~ '"~~ """" ./ ..« ~ "'"" ~ -;;:...-;_:;.. g ~ ~ l- ~. :.." 78 r ~ I ~ ~ I ~ 1 I ~ ~ ,...~O:f.; ~ ~ ~ <3 ~ ] ~ oc. Q O"J rn CJl '" 0 ~ (SJ 00 ~ ~ C ::i H ~ I I Z , _) ~~ l ee 1 ~1 8 ~~~~~ ~ ~ ....~ c_ b l p ...... t ;=, fu o I a "' I~ ";... ~ ~I ~ ~ S ~ I l:i: 0'1"" l ~ .- -< ""v :!" :t:'" Q :In::;» ~.. ~ '"o r$ rI i I I I i '" I Sl I l~ (; I ~I i 1(; ~ IE-;I I l_ 8 ao 79 ~~~c.~0':l lC~ ...... z ~S~»~~~ o E-< ,_,oc,H p.- .;;.'2 CL ~ ~ 10 ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ f: ~ o ;o--j ;;. ~ ,,", 000 "" o:i Z ~ ~ l.t';) ~ ...... ~ 0) t.")._.. ~ ";<"'OM~ M-~8 .....,~~OO~ C"i' ,..., ,,':> ""o e-i' w.'" 80 ...... J; ~ U':) l.Q ;:::::'" 00 00 e; ~ ;::: ~ '"~ 00 ~ ~ ~ C'l ~ ~ ~ ~ CT.I O":l .... H 't""4 ~ ~'" ~ ;Z; -< L,., 'lJ lQ L~ lQ ~ o< :;.,'""' < ~'" <£ I'ii en :£'" ~ ""'..., :::, ~ ~ < ...... x C'I') ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~Q'J~ .-; '" < ~ '"'-' . ;i;'" J1 lL: § .IS 3 x" L- ~ ~ __, Co':I ~ 0 0 ,_~ t- t- ..: "' H P o 6 81 - <0 L BlDAR 82 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIV ATION-contd RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total Workers Division Total Workers r------"------c. ,.------"------.. Catego.y Persons Males Females Category Pers(,lls Males Female~ 1 2 3 4, 1 2 3 " Aurad Taluk Aurud Taluk-concld. ALL DIVISIONS Total 11,271 9,436 1,835 Division X Total 76 70 6 III 2 2 IX 76 70 6 IV 5,604 5,018 586 V 4 4 Bhalki Taluk VI 293 291 2 VII 1,285 1,215 70 ALL DIVISIONS Total 13,179 11,137 2,042 VIII 131 131 IX 3,952 2,777 1,175 III 1 1 IV 6,395 6,115 820 Division 0 Total 315 295 20 VI 344 325 19 VII 1,864 1,753 111 IX 315 295 20 VIII 129 128 1 IX 3,906 2,815 1,091 Division 1 Total 167 162 5 VI 15 15 Division 0 Total 447 439 8 VIII 1 1 IX 151 146 {j IX 447 439 8 Division 2 Total 201 195 6 Division 1 Total 415 409 6 VIII 6 6 VI 9 9 IX 195 189 6 VIII 2 2 IX 404 398 6 Division 3 Total 1,285 1,215 70 Division 2 Total 288 287 1 VII 1,285 1,215 70 VII 4 4 4- Total 2,987 2,951 36 Division VIII 18 18 IX 266 265 1 IV 2,985 2,949 39 IX 2 2 Division 3 Total .1,860 1,749 111 Division 5 Total 4 2 2 VII 1,860 1,749 111 III 2 2 IV 2 2 Division 4 Total 3,006 2,962 44 Division 6 Total 124 124 III IV 3,005 2,961 44 VIII 124 124 IX 1 1 DlviSions 7 & 8 Total 5,595 4,031 1,5M Division 5 Total 19 19 IV 2,617 2,067 550 V 4 4 III 1 1 VI 278 276 2 IV 18 18 IX 2,696 1,684 1,012 Division 9 Total 517 391 126 Division 6 Total 108 107 2 IX 517 391 126 VIn 108 107 1 83 B-V-OOOUPATIONAL OLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total Workers DiITision Total Workers ,------"------,. --- ,.-- -~ Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 Bhalki TalUk-concld. Bidar Ta]uk-contd. Divisions 7 & 8 Total 6,399 4,656 1,743 Division 5 Total 9 8 1 IV 3,912 3,136 7i6 III 8 7 1 VI 335 316 19 IV 1 1 IX 2,152 1,204 948 Division 6 Total 123 121 2 Division 9 Total 626 498 128 Vln 123 121 2 VIn 1 1 IX 625 497 128 DivIsions 7 & 8 Total 12,104 7,399 4,705 Division X Total 11 11 IV 2,985 2,207 778 IX II 11 V 17 15 2 VI 326 315 11 VIn 6 6 Bidar Taluk IX 8,770 4,856 3,914 ALL DIVISIONS Total 18,037 12,980 5,057 Division 9 Total 914 776 138 III 8 7 1 IV 5,053 4,239 814 IX 914 776 138 V 17 15 2 VI 338 327 11 VII 1,747 1,630 117 Division X Total 63 63 VIII 155 153 2 IX 10,719 6,609 4,110 IX 63 63 Division 0 Total 452 408 44 Humnabad Taluk IX 452 408 44 ALL DIVISIONS Total 15,175 10,965 4,210 Division 1 Total 219 212 7 III 8 7 1 VI 12 12 IX 207 2()0 7 IV 6,132 5,035 1,097 V 19 18 1 Division 2 Total 841 384 7 VI 240 284 6 VII 1,881 1,750 131 34 34 VIII VIII 93 93 VIII 26 26 IX 281 274 7 IX 6,802 3,828 2,974 Division Total 411 383 Division 3 Total 1,713 1,596 117 0 28 VII 1,713 1,596 117 IX 411 383 28 Division 4 Total 2,099 2,063 36 Division 1 Total 219 208 11 IV 2,067 2,031 36 VI 8 8 IX 32 32 IX 211 200 11 BIDAR 6* 84 B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-conold. RURAL AREAS ONLY Division Total W orkeTs Division Total Workers ,-____ ~..A.. ______~ r------"-.--- ~ Category Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4 Humnabad Taluk-contd. Humnabad Taluk-contd. Division 2 Total 222 212 10 Division 6 Total 77 77 VII 12 12 VIII 77 77 VIII 16 16 IX 194 184 10 Division 7 & 8 Total 9,421 5,477 3,944 IV 3,536 2,461 1,075 Division S Total 1,738 131 1,869 V 19 18 I VII 1,869 1,738 131 VI 232 226 6 IX 5,634 2,772 2,S62 DivIsIon 4 Total 2,591 2,569 22 IV 2,591 2,569 22 Division 9 Total 335 274 61 IX 335 274 61 Division 5 Total 13 12 1 III 8 7 I Division X Total 17 15 2 IV 5 5 IX 17 15 2 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V Figures for Families having less than 1 per cent of workers of the respective occupational Divisions for Divisions other than 7-8 and less than 05 per cent for Division 7-8. (N.B.:-(I) Where figures for' 'fotal ' and' Urban' are identical, a line has been presented for' Urban' only. The same figures may be read as for' Total '. (2) Where figures have beon presented for' Total' only, they rolate exclusively to the 'Rural' area, the figures for , Urban' area being Nil). Family Total! Category Family Total! Category Total! Urban Urban Family Urban Category BIDAR DISTRICT BIDAR DlSTRICT-contd. BIDAR DlSTRICT-contd. 002 Urban VI (Ml) 042 'fatal IX (M22, F5) 081 Urban IX (M2) 003 Urban IX (MI) Urban IX (MI9~F3) 082 Urban IX (Ml) 006 Total IX (M2) 043 'fotal IX (M22, Fl) 083 Total IV (M4), IX (M4) Urban IX (MI) Drban IX (MI7, FI) Urban IV (M4), IX (l\f2) 007 Total VI (MI), IX (M14) 044 Total IX (M2) 084 Urban IV (M8), V (FI) Urban VI (MI), IX (M3) Urban IX (MI) 085 Total IX (MI) 009 'fatal VI (MI), IX (M4) 045 Urban IX (Mi) OS7 Urban IX (F7) Urban VI (MI) 046 Urban IX (M6) 089 Urban IX (M4) 021 Total IX (MS) 047 Urban IX (M2) 090 Urban VI (M2), VIII (I\ll), XI (MI) Urban IX (M2) 050 Urban IX (MI5) 099 Urban VI (M2), IX (MS) 029 Urban IX (MI) 053 Urban IX (MIO) Ox9 Urban IV (MI), IX (M2, Fl) 030 Total IX (M23, FI) 060 Urban IX (M8) 103 Total VII (M3), IX (M5, Fl) Urban IX (M2I, FI) 062 Urban IX (MI) Urban VII (M3), IX (M5) 031 Total IX (M26,Fl) 069 Urban IX (MlO) 109 Total IX (M2) Urban IX (MlO, FI) 071 Urban VI (MI), VII (MI), VIn (M3), Urban IX (MI) 035 Urban IX (MI) IX (M9) 111 Urban VII (MI) 041 Total IX (M3, FS) 078 Urban IX (M2) 120 Urban VII (M3) Urban IX (M3, F3) 079 Urban IX (M3) 133 Urban IV (M4), V (M5) 85 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-V-concld. Totalf Family Totalf Category Family Total! Category Family Urban Category Urban Urban BIDAR DISTRICT-contd. BIDAR DlSTRICT-contd. BIDAR DISERICT-contd. 201 Urban VII (M4), VIII (M2), IX (M2) 701 Urban IV (M3, F2) 819 Total IV (M7, F2) 210 Urban IX (M3) 703 Urban IV (M3, Fl) Urban IV (M4, Fl) 300 Total VII (M33, F4) 705 Urban IV (F4) 820 Total IV (MI57, F6), V (M43, F 5) Urban VII (M25, F4) 708 Total IV (M22, F 38) VII (M2), IX (MI5) 310 Urban VII (MI) 715 Total IV (M8, F33) Urban IV (MI5), V (M43, F5), VII, 311 Total VII (MI4) Urban IV (Fl) (M2), IX (MI5) 312 Total VII MI) 719 Urban IV (M90, F47), V (M64, FIl) 822 Total III (M7), IV (M6, F8) 313 Urban VII (MI) 722 Urban IV (Fl) UIIban III (M7) 319 Urban VII (M3) 729 Total IV (MIl9, F21) 823 Total IV (M5, Fl) 320 Urban VII (M4) Urban IV (M62, F21) 824 Total IV (M33, F26,) V (M25, FI), 321 Urban V (M8), VII (M24) 730 Urban V(M3) VII (Ml), IX (M39) 329 Urban VII (M2) 734 Urban V(Ml) Urban IV (M29, F26), V (M25, Fl), 339 Total V (MI), VII (M80, FI), VIII 735 Urban IV (Ml) VII (Ml), IX (M39) (MI) 739 Urban IV (M8), V (M6) 825 Total IV (M5, Fl), V (M3), VII Urban V (Ml), VII (M60, FI), VIII 740 Total IV (M6), V (M8) (M2), IX (M3) (Ml) Urban IV (M5), V (M8) Urban IV (M5), V (M3), VII (M2), 340 Total VII (M9, Fl) 750 Total IV (M3), V (M4), VIII IX (M3) Urban VII (M6) (M4), IX (M4) 827 Total IV (M7), V (M46), VII (M6) 341 Urban VII (M5) Urban IV (Ml), V (M4), VIII Urban IV (M6), V (M46), VII (M6) 402 Urban III (MI7) (M4), IX (M4) 828 Urban IV (Ml) 403 Urban III (M5), IV (M8) 751 Urban IX (M2) 829 Total IV (M22, F4), V (M9), VII 404 Urban III (M4) 754 Total IV (M9, Fl), V (MI8) (M2), IX (Ml) 412 Total III (MIS), IV (M40, F28), Urban IV (M6, FI), V (MI8) Urban IV (MI0, Fl), V (M9), VIII (Ml), IX (M9,F3) 755 Urban IX (Ml) VII (M2), IX (MI) Urban III (MIS)' VIII (Ml), IX (MS, 756 Urban IV (FI), V (Ml) S31 Total IV (F5) F3) 757 Urban V (Ml) Urban IV (FI) 413 Total III (Ml), IV (1\12, Fl) 758 Urban V (M4) 839 Total IV (MIO, FI8,) V (M8) Urban III (MI) 759 Total IV (M56, FI9), V (MIO), Urban IV (M6, F3), V (M8) 415 Urban III (M4) VIII (M5), IX (M3) 843 Total IV (MI5) 419 Total III (MI2), IV (MI), IX (M33) Urban IV (Ml), V (MIO), Urban IV (M4) Urban III (MI2), IV (MI), IX (MI) VIII (M5), IX (M3) 849 Total IV (M2, Fl), V (MI) 431 Total IV (MI4) 760 Urban IV (Fl), V (Ml), IX (M4) Urban IV (Ml), V (MI) 439 Total IV (M5) 762 Urban VII (Ml) 852 Urban V(Ml) 441 Urban III (MI) 764 Urban IX (M6) 854 Urban IX (Fl), IX (M9) 442 Urban III (Ml), VII (M3) 769 Urban IV (MI), VII (MI), IX (MI3) S55 Total IV (M2) 443 Total IV (MI) 771 Urban VIII (Ml) 859 Total IV (MSI, F28), V (MI8) 630 Urban VIII (MS) 772 Urban V (M6) Urban IV (M79, F28), V (MI8) 631 Total VIII (M7) 773 Urban VIII (MI) 860 Urban VII (M3) Urban VIII (M4) 774 Urban IV (M5) 861 Urban VII (Ml), VIII (Ml) 649 Total IV (Ml), VI (MI), VIII (M3), 775 Urban IV (Fl) 870 Urban V (Ml), IX (M6) IX (M6) 779 Urban IV (MS3, Fl), V (M24) FI, 871 Total IV (MI) Urban IV (MI), VI (MI), IX (M6) 780 Total IV (M2), V (M4), VII (Ml), 876 Urban IV (M4), V (M3), VIII 650 Total VIII (Ml) VIII (M4), IX (MI2)F2, (M23),I X (M2) 660 Total VIn (M9) Urban IV (M2), V (M4) VII (MI), 879 Urban V (MI), VIII (MI), IX (Ml) Urban VIII (MS) VIn (M4) IX (MlO), F2 890 Total VI (F2), VII (Ml), VIII 661 Urban VIII (Ml) 791 Total V (MI), VI (M83, F3) (M2), IX (M25, F23) 670 Urban VIII (M6), IX (MI) Urban V (MI), VI (M82), F3) Urban VI (F2), VII (Ml), VIII 671 Urban VIII (Ml) 801 Total IV (Fl), V (Ml), IX (MI) (M2), IX (M25, F12) . 672 Urban IX (M3) Urban IV (Fl), IX (Ml) 900 Urban VIII (MI7), IX (M2) 679 Urban VIII (M4) 803 Total V (M3), IX (MI) 909 Urban IX (MI4) 690 Urban VIII (MS) Urban V (MI), IX (MI) 910 Urban IX (MI2, F5) 693 Total VIII (M9) S08 Urban IV (MI), V (MI) 913 Total IX (F5) Urban VIII (M7) S09 Total IV (M8), V (M5) Urban IX (F4) 700 Total IV (M7, FI9), V (F3) Urban IV (MI), V (M5) 970 Urban IX (M3) Urban IV (M7, FIS), V (F3) 810 Urban IV (M8, F3) 979 Urban IX (MS, FI) 86 ...... t ...... o...... 00 87 r r I co 00 000 C'I ....o o o lJ":)lJ":) ...... C'I .... ....00 :3o Eo< o =o :e is 88 ...... 00 ....to c: o ~ j" o 1 :::1 rl~ ~ ],1 ~I ~ il~ ~ .. ...... 00 '3o '3o f-4 f-4 II) 1:1 o ~ is 90 M,..., o ~ .... ,...,o ..... 0<1 o 10 ..... o C> CQ ~. :3o Eo< 91 r ( I I I I II o ~ o <:'I ~ .... -00 . C) .8-= .f;!'" is 92 ...... "' t- 00 10 10 <'.><:<1 ...... ~ ...... 0 ...... 00 r- ...... ...... C'l .... .;;o :s 00 00 00 ...... 00 <:C<:C <:C <:C ..-...... 10...... 10...... ~ o o o ...... z z o o H H if.J p..H S ..~ 93 00 o 0> <0 I: <0 0> 00 ..... 0> ..... I: 00 >.0 >.0 00 00 o o 00 .....0> .....0> 00 r .....o 1 0> >.0 ..... 00 ...... J~ 1 1>-.1 ii 00 00 g 1 <0 ,....o J31 l o o o~ j 94 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal work Principal work Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division & Major Group) Males Female" (Division & Major Group) Males Female. 1 2 3 1 2 3 BIDAR DISTRICT-TOTAL BIDAR DISTRICT -TOTAL-concld. P. W. All Divisions 38,090 12,142 P. W. Division 7 1,646 5 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 33 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 33 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 Major Group 20 5 Major Group 38 1 22 3 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 1,402 4 23 11 25 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 27 6 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 I 31 2 38 I P. W. Divisio~ 8 39 1 A- W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 2 & 3 1,094 190 DIVISION 2 & 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 Major Group 23 DIVISION 2 &3 27 Major Group 23 31 P. W. Major Group 27 296 56 P. W. Major Group 81 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 & 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 P. W. Division 6 10,904 623 P. W. Major Group 83 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2G A. W. ALL DIVISIONS DIVISION 2 & 3 26 DIVISION 2 & 3 Major Group 20 5 22 3 P. W. Major Group 87 223 11 23 9 25 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 27 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 39 I 12,965 9,976 P. W. Major Group 64-68 10,517 604 P. W. Major Group 89 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 26 DIVISION 2 & 3 DI"f1SI()N 2 & 3 26 95 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Principal work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division and Major Gronp) Males Fema.les (Division and Major Group) Males FemaleE 1 2 3 1 2 3 BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL-concld. P. W. All Divisions 24,111 9,827 P. W. Major Group 87 140 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 12 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 • DIVISION 2 & 3 1 ~ DIVISION 2 & 3 2 Major Group 20 2 BIDAR DISTRICT-URBAN 22 2 P. W. All Divisions 25 4 13,979 2,315 27 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 21 1 31 2 38 1 DIVISION 2 & 3 21 1 P. W. Division 6 6,348 429 Major Group 20 3 22 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 9 23 11 9 27 5 39 1 Major Group 20 2 22 2 P. W. Division 2 & 3 1,057 187 25 4 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS I 27 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 P. W. Major Group 64-68 6,156 424 Major Group 23 I A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 9 P. W. Major Group 27 296 56 DIVISION 2 & 3 9 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 P. W. Division 7 505 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS P. W. Division 6 4,556 194 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 17 Major Group 38 DIVISION 2 & 3 17 P. W. Major Group 70 & 71 374 3 Major Group 20 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 22 1 23 9 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 27 3 P. W. Division 8 15,867 9,332 3tl 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 64-68 4,361 180 DIVISION 2 & 3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 17 Majol' Group 31 2 DIVISION 2 & 3 17 96 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTmAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal work Principal work ...A r-----...A- Additional work Additional work at household industry at household industry (Division and Major Group) Males J!'emales (Division and Major Group) Males Females 1 2 3 1 2 3 BIDAR DISTRICT URBAN-concld. BHALKI TALUK P. W. Division 8 6,011 1,848 P. W. Division 6 1,753 111 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 3 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 5 DIVISION 2 & 3 3 DIVISION 2 & 3 5 Major Group 23 I P. W. Division 8 2,800 1,091 27 2 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 2 P. W. Major Group 81 742 166 DIVISION 2&3 2 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS I BHALKI TALUK DIVISION 2 & 3 I P. W. Division 7 153 2 P. W. Major Group 83 99 13 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS A. W. ALL DIVISIONS I DIVISION 2&3 DIVISION 2 & 3 I .. HUMNABAD TALUK P. W. Major Group 89 2,450 1,315 P. W. Division 6 1,750 131 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 1 A. W. ALL DIVISIONS 4 DIVISION 2 & 3 1 DIVISION 2&3 4 Aurad Taluk has been omitted as there are no figures for this table, 97 APPENDIX TO TABLE B-VII PART-B Note :-Whero persons having additional work at Household Industry are less than I per cent of the persons having that :M:ajor Group as principal work in Non-household industry have been shown in this Appendix_ Principal work Additional work T Principal work Additional work T ------R ------R Major Group Major Group U Males Females Major Group Major Group U Males Females 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 BJDAR DISTRICT BIDAR DISTRICT-concld. 27 23 T 1 64-----68 concld_ 39 T U 1 U 1 64-68 20 T 5 70 & 71 38 T 1 R 2 R 1 U 3 22 T 3 81 27 T 1 1 R 2 U 1 U 1 23 T 9 83 27 T 1 U 9 U 1 25 T 4 87 31 T 2 It 4 R 2 27 T 4 R 1 89 23 T 1 U 3 U I 98 00 r r +' • ~f:;o I l :] \ j bll ., \ < ~ l~ ! 00 1 I I 1 ) I 1 I ~~i I 1 ~I .21 ! ~I ~ I [3 I ~. ~ o/>~ .£1 ~I 0..1 I I I I I I l l 99 ~ ~ :or; ~ - GQ "<1 ~ ~ ;~~~~~~~ "<1 l ~ 'Ti >:i::: ~ I~ ~ >:i::: -e:i i ::;:: ::l ~ [ [ - l ~ ~ ~ EIDAR 7* 100 B-1 X-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASIFIED BY SEX HOlls()hold Total nOll- Full time duties Total working population stu{lents ---"- ,-______.,A.______----, __ Rural ,-----"--'-- ,-- Fem ----, District/Taluk Urban Age-group persons Males Females Males Femak:' Males ales 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDA'R DISTRICT T Tota.l 353,312 137,823 215,489 33,414 10,244 1,3209 87,438 0-14 246,413 119,685 126,728 26,894 9,851 560 16,560 15-34 59,399 10,964 48,435 6,487 383 456 43,640 35-59 27,934 2,571 25,363 21 176 20,8H 60+ 18,811 4,278 14,533 131 6,330 Age not stated 755 325 430 12 6 67 R Total 297,992 115,766 182,226 24,293 6,620 1,040 74,121 0-14 212,550 102,520 1l0,030 20,430 6,523 456 14,826 15-34 45,997 7,388 38,609 3,855 97 351 35,946 35-59 22,564 2,014 / 20,550 139 17,805 60+ 16,170 3,535 12,635 93 5,497 Age not stated 711 309 402 8 1 47 U Total 55,320 22,057 33,263 9,121 3,624 289 13,317 0-14 33,863 17,165 16,698 6,464 3,338 104 1,734 15-34 13,402 3,576 9,826 2,632 286 105 7,694 35-59 5,370 557 4,813 21 37 3,036 60+ 2,641 743 1,898 S8 833 Age not stated 44 16 28 4 5 20 Aurad Taluk R Total 62,723 23,670 39,053 3,957 629 160 16,578 0-14 43,807 20,909 22,898 3,238 610 49 3,353 15-34 10,207 1,468 8,739 719 19 57 8,029 35-59 5,160 436 4,724 33- 4,211 60+ 3,223 699 2,524 21 978 Age not stated 326 158 168 7 Bllalki Taluk R Total 83.648 33,368 50,280 6,728 1,153 308 19,533 (H4 61,382 29,743 31,639 5,480 1,130 129 4,649 15-34 11,981 2,036 9,945 1,247 23 126 9,265 35-59 5,659 505 5,154 32 4,355 60+ 4,452 999 3,4.53 20 1,253 Age not stated 174 85 89 I 11 Bidar Taluk It Total 75,097 28,081 47,016 6,484 3,693 305 20,071 0-14 51,123 24'489 26,634 5,494 3,6G2 151 2,092 15-34 13,211 2,104 11,107 990 31 96 10,661 35-59 6,521 617 5,904 38 5,329 60+ 4,190 868 3,322 20 1,970 Age not stated 52 3 49 19 Humnabad 'l'aluk R Total 76,524 30,M7 45,877 7,124 1,145 267 17,939 0-14 5ll,238 27,379 28,859 6,211l 1,121 127 4,732 15-34 10,598 1,780 8,818 899 24 72 7,991 35-59 5,224 456 4,768 36 3,910 60+ 4,305 969 3,336 32 1,296 Age not stated 159 63 96 7 10 101 BROAD AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Dependents, Retired, rentier Inm:1tes of Penal, persons seeking Persons employed before infants and or illJepcnuent Beggars, Mental and Charitable employment for but now out of work T disabled means vagrants,otc. Institutions the first time and seeking work R r----'----A..~~--:, r---i-..A..----:, r--~---" r-----A..----." r---..A..--~ r---..A..--, U Males Females Males Females -'bles Females Males Females lIalea Females Males Females 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 100,027 116,652 583 312 1,801 807 56 3 431 23 182 10 T 91,970 100,168 18 198 139 6 21 15 2,901 4,134 14 8 636 248 5 350 15 lI5 7 1,490 4,167 134 74 649 272 26 38 6 37 2 3,362 7825 417 228 315 146 19 19 2 15 1 304 358 2 3 2 1 88,205 100,584 322 279 1,570 616 41 3 159 136 3 R 81415 88578 18 174 103 2 11 14 2,386 2,367 14 8 561 189 142 79 2 1,190 2,472 56 58 575 214 21 1 4 29 2,915 6,817 234 211 259 108 ),8 1 2 14 1 299 350 2 I 2 1 11,822 16,068 261 33 231 191 15 272 23 46 7 u 10,555 11,590 24 36 4 13 515 1,767 75 59 5 208 15 36 5 300 1,695 78 16 74 58 5 34 6 8 2 447 1,008 183 17 56 38 I 17 2 5 8 2 19,087 21,575 22 10 370 261 30 44 R 17,571 18,894 51 41 495 573 136 lI8 30 31 245 428 4 141 85 13 618 1,519 18 10 42 17 158 161 25,715 29,314 86 143 503 135 2 2 26 R 24,063 25,827 70 33 1 463 625 7 175 25 25 278 724 12 32 182 42 1 829 2,060 74 104 75 35 1 82 78 20,764 23,014 36 91 392 144 37 34 29 3 R 18,806 20,852 31 28 7 806 380 1 159 32 34 19 2 406 506 10 21 140 48 20 3 743 1,247 26 69 62 35 17 . 1 3 29 1 22,639 26,681 178 35 305 76 2 69 63 R 20,975 23,005 18 22 I 2 10 7 622 789 14 91 14 53 29 261 814 30 5 112 39 4 13 725 1,991 116 28 80 21 2 14 56 82 2 102 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 FOR ALL AREAS CEased on 20% Sample) Households Honseholds Househol(ls engaged neither Households engaged in engaged both in ~l'otal 'rotal in cultivation engage(l in household cultivation Rural number of nor household cultivation industry and househo ld District/Taluk Urban hOllseholds industry only only industry 2 3 4 G 6 ~, BIDAR DISTRICT T 23,654 9,710 12,495 1,025 424 R 20,974 7,757 12,114 696 407 U 2,680 1,953 381 329 17 Aurad Taluk . 56 R 4,217 1,678 2,308 175 i Bhalki Taluk . R r.,OO7 2,137 3,585 186 99 Bidar Taluk • R 5,083 2,092 2,748 131 112 Humnabad Taluk R 5,667 1,850 3,473 204 140 103 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Bascrl on 20% Sample) No. of cultivat- HOllseholtls engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest ing --. in land house- Less Unspeoi- cultivated hoj(ls than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.0 5.0-7.4 7.1)-0.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 11).0-29.9 30.0-49.0 50+ fled 2 3 4 I) H 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BIDAR DISTRICT - RURAL Total 12,521 246 1,226 1,758 1,680 993 1,371 576 2,866 1,196 659 (1) 10,637 239 1,180 1,629 1,493 874 1,172 462 2,254 864 470 (2) 433 5 36 86 59 35 63 14 90 34 11 (3) 1,451 2 10 43 78 84 136 100 522 298 178 BIDAR DISTRICT - URBAN Total 398 2 25 50 51 20 48 12 100 45 44 1 (1) 334 2 23 40 44 18 33 11 82 40 41 (2) 40 2 8 5 1 10 11 2 1 (3) 24 2 2 1 5 1 7 3 3 Aurad Taluk- Rural Total 2,364 14 147 236 254 148 283 125 673 300 184 (I) 2.122 13 140 22H 24R 139 264 110 597 247 138 (2) liO 7 R 6 4 12 2 13 6 (3) IR3 2 ;; 7 13 63 47 4H Bidar Taluk • Rural Total 2,860 118 417 495 404 232 279 109 487 205 114 (I) 2.351 11 ii 404 447 354 IR8 213 8H 333 130 81 (2) 139 1 10 33 20 12 18 [, 20 15 5 (3) 370 2 3 F) ;)0 32 48 IS 134 HO 28 Bhalki Taluk - Rural Total 3,684 62 318 454 461 291 384 173 925 402 214 (I) 3,144 59 301 434 429 266 343 141 743 278 150 (2) 108 3 14 14 16 6 13 3 27 10 3 (3) 432 3 6 17 HI 28 29 155 114 61 Humnabad Taluk - Rural Total 3,613 52 344 573 511 322 425 169 781 289 147 (J) 3,020 !52 330 fi22 462 281 302 125 oSI 209 101 (2) 127 fi 31 18 13 20 4 30 3 3 (3) MiG 4 20 31 28 53 40 170 77 43 ------~ Abbreviations for inte:r!'st, in land ginn nnder Column J : (I)-Owned or held from Governmt'nt, (2)--he1d from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share and (3)-Partly held from Go,ernmen\ and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or 'hare. 104 B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CtLTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating househblds according to Total of Cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons ---, r------J~------____. ~----~------~ Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House r-----..A...------, Hired House ,------"------" House ,-----"-----'\ Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 BIDAR All sizes 12,114 18,450 11,079 4,356 3,092 2,775 317 3,524 4,075 2,509 464 Less than I 237 272 108 11 159 147 12 40 44 36 1.0- 2.4 1,157 1,351 714 65 597 524 73 336 373 287 12 2.5- 4.9 1,679 2,227 1,383 136 577 522 55 602 664 507 33 5.0- 7.4 1,561 2,145 1,272 166 504 448 56 543 620 432 34 7.5- 9.9 962 1,418 87G 160 239 213 26 320 373 236 31 10.0-12.4 1,333 1,975 1,292 252 296 266 30 451 514 346 42 12.5- 14.9 559 918 555 147 104 91 13 171 216 99 27 15.0-29.9 2,810 4,675 2,910 1,108 438 404 34 767 904' 451 179 30.0- 49.9 1,171 2,151 1,294 979 130 117 13 225 273 88 89 50+ ' 645 1,318 675 1,332 48 43 5 69 94 27 17 Unspecified BIDAR All sizes 381 508 164 305 136 129 7 97 123 31 40 Less thll.ll 1 2 2 3 I I 1 1.0- 2.4 24 24 14 3 13 10 3 6 7 2 3 2.5- 4.9 47 61 16 23 18 17 17 21 6 7 5.0- 7.4 48 64 23 13 23 22 11 15 4 3 7.5- 9.9 17 24 8 12 4 4 6 7 2 3 10.0-12.4 47 59 23 18 17 17 15 18 7 5 12.5-14.9 12 15 2 12 5 5 3 4 1 1 15.0-29.9 94 132 37 71 30 29 27 35 3 16 30.0-49.9 45 58 22 55 12 12 7 11 3 50+ 44 68 16 98 13 12 4 4 2 2 Unspooifierl 1 1 AURAD All sizes 2,308 3,742 2,052 775 570 530 40 677 820 423 111 Lrss than 1 14 16 10 9 8 1 2 2 2 1.0- 2.4 137 185 Sl 3 68 65 3 41 49 30 3 2.5- 4.9 226 334 168 11 91 .87 4 64 74 51 3 5.0- 7,4 245 346 193 16 85 78 7 82 90 69 5 7.5- 9.9 146 215 III 16 35 32 3 60 73 41 6 Ifl.0-12.4 279 415 247 32 74 68 6 90 103 70 7 12.5-14.H 124 204 131 24 24 22 2 45 60 21 9 13.0--2:1.9 663 1,0Di 612 170 137 129 8 211 265 1I5 42 30.0--til,9 295 544 311 IS!) 37 33 4 64 74 20 34 50+ 179 389 lR8 314 10 8 2 18 30 4 2 Unspooifiod 105 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATE,D AND NUMB~R OF IN RURAL A~m UFlBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-lO Persons More than 10 Persons r------A------. Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land ~ Hired (class ranges HOllse ~ Hired House· ,----~ Hired· House· holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 DISTRICT-RURAL 4,505 8,431 5,722 2,346 930 2,901 2,324 1,225 63 268 207 321 All sizes 34 69 52 6 4 12 8 5 Less than 1 199 373 ·274 39 24 76 72 14 1 5 8 1.0- 2.4 440 837 630 84 59 200 186 17 I 4 5 2 2.5- 4.9 465 906 639 112 47 163 138 10 2 8 7 10 5.0- 7.4 365 698 508 95 37 133 105 19 15 7.5- 9.9 519 977 716 173 67 218 200 37 10.0-12.4 239 468 310 91; 45 143 133 25 12.5-14.9 1,354 2,539 1,719 713 242 776 667 198 9 52 39 18 15.0-29.9 603 1,084 649 580 202 616 485 291 11 61 59 19 30.0-49.9 287 480 225 .449 203 564 330 609 38 137 88 257 50+ Unspecified DISTRICT...... URBAN 120 196 92 149 24 52 34 72 4 8 44 All sizes 1 2 Less than I 5 7 9 1.0- 2.4 10 21 9 4 2 2 12 2.5- 4.9 14 27 18 10 5.0- 7.4 6 11 4 7 2 2 2 7.5- 9.9 14 21 13 13 3 3 10.0:-12.4 2 3 3 2 3 8 12.5-14.9 29 46 14 44 8 22 19 11 15.0-29.9 23 31 17 35 2 3 2 8 1 1 12 30.0-49.9 16 28 6 33 8 17 7 31 3 7 32 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 859 1,678 1,029 433 183 609 480 170 19 105 so 61 All sizes 2 3 3 1 3 4 Less than I 21 46 29 7 25 19 1.0- 2.4 61 134 82 8 1() 39 31 2.5- 4.9 66 135 82 11 12 43 35 5.0- 7.4 48 100 61 8 3 10 6 2 7.5- 9.9 104 210 136 21 11 34 35 4 10.0-12.4 43 84 66 14 12 38 42 12.5-14.9 262 512 328 97 48 157 133 29 5 31 28 2 49.9 155 . 298 If, 7 129 36 121 102 24 3 18 ]8 2 50+ 97 156 75 145 43 139 73 110 11 56 14 5'/ Unspecified ]06 B-XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to r-----~------Total of Cultivating h(;lllseholris 1 Person 2 Persons ___A... ~----~------~ ,------"------~ Size of lanrl Family wOl'kcl'H :Family workerR Familv workf'rB (class rangps Hous('. ,---..A..---,." Hirerl House· ,-~ House· ,-~---_", Hired in acre!') holdR :Hales 1<'emal'>8 workers holds }[alcs ]j'emaks holds Jlfalps Females workers 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BHALKI All sizes 3,585 5,260 3,270 1,331 888 792 98 1,107 1,255 793 166 Lf'SiI than 60 73 26 n 42 40 2 7 7 7 1.0-- 204 :JOG 340 205 H. 154 130 24- 92 !Hl 85 2.5- 4.l1 434 522 345 31 1M· 137 17 In 185 154 7 5.0- 7..t 442 574 a45 3ft 150 133 17 W7 190 133 11 7.5- \).9 285 3\)0 248 35 75 67 8 103 116 76 14 10.0-12.4 378 540 361 5!l S7 79 8 146 16B III 15 12. ;i-· -14.9 168 261 158 40 39 35 4 47 62 2!l 3 l.').0-29.!) \)10 1,151 !l39 33;J I:J5 124 11 268 303 Ili3 80 30.0-49.11 393 6m 413 310 40 8{) 4 8.; 102 37 31 50+ 200 418 230 468 12 11 l() 2;; 8 • Unsppci£erl BIDAR All sizes 2,748 4,138 2,135 1,160 855 780 75 711 863 476 83 L('ss than 112 130 41 2 77 i4 3 20 24 16 ].0- 2.4 393 468 201 :12 222 197 25 H4 III 72 Ii 2.1>- 4.9 475 636 347 57 180 161> , 15 159 181 12(i II i).O- 7.4 382 552 279 81 128 118 10 113 138 78 10 7.5-- H.9 219 332 199 71 ,i8 :53 61 74 43 Ii 10.0-12.4 270 409 22!l 81 63 57 6 84 104 ;'4 10 12.5-14.9 104 172 !l7 36 21 18 3 27 33 16 5 15.0-20.0 477 828 446 309 62 ;,)6 () III 139 ,;8 2/5 30.0-4!l.n 202 374 I!l9 216 2G 25 29 40 10 8 50+ 114 237 !l7 2i5 18 17 13 19 :I 4 Unspecified HUMNABAD All sizes 3,473 5,310 3,622 1,090 779 673 106 1,029 1,137 817 104 Less than 51 53 31 31 25 6 11 11 11 1.0- 2.4 321 3f,8 227 14 153 132 21 109 114 100 4 2.5- 4.9 1544 735 023 37 If,2 133 19 206 224 176 12 15.0- 7.4 4!l2 673 4;'5 S9 141 lI9 22 181 202 !?i2 8 7.f,- !l.!l 312 481 318 38 71 61 10 O{) 110 7G 6 10.0--12.4- 406 GIl 4;';[, 80 72 62 10 131 141 III 10 12.5-14.!l 163 28J 169 47 20 !6 4 52 III 33 ]0 15.0-2!Ul 760 1.302 n 13 206 104- !);; !l 177 In7 125 32 :l0.0-4IL\) 28J 542 3il 264 27 23 4 1.7 57 21 16 50+ 143 274 IIlO 27,3 8 7 I 19 20 12 6 U nspecificd ...... , 107 CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY~-conrlrl. 20% Sample) number of perscns engage(l in cllltiyation .------, 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons "\lorc than 10 l'el'son8 r------. ----__A______~ ,------______..A-- ___------, r------~ ------, Family WOl'kCl'R Family ,,-ol'ker~ Family workers Size of land House Hir('(l ,------..A.. __--, ------. Hons!' Hired HOUHC- holds Jfales Females ,yorker~ hol(to ~Iales F"ll1ale~ WOl'kel'R hnhls )[a108 Female~ WOl'kpl'R in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 TALUK-RURAL 1,827 2,404 1,747 705 248 ' 756 589 3'10 15 53 45 90 All sizes 8 17 13 J 3 9 4 [i Less than 1 55 96 R4 11 15 12 t, 1.0- 2.4 !l9 178 153 16 22 21 8 2.5- 4.9 117 218 171 19 7 20 18 7 6 5.0- 7.4 102 186 147 21 [> 21 17 7Ji- 9.9 129 240 196 39 HI 55 4,6 G 10.0-12.4 69 121 88 32 13 43 37 .") 12.5-14.9 445 81,; 600 210 61 20;) 17i\ 3fi 1 4 7 liJ.O-2iJ.() 20(l 372 226 202 In 139 iO 2 8 7 j 30.0-19.9 (14 161 O!l 151 73 187 120 23(l 11 ~H 76 30+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 966 1,844 1,111 604 198 602 440 380 18 49 33 148 All sizes 15 32 22 2 Less tha.n 1 72 142 84 24 4 13 12 3 1.0- 2.4 120 238 149 39 Iii 48 ;;2 ;) 4. 2 2.5- 4.fJ 128 2.16 159 :33 12 3H 31 8 10 6.0- 7.4 86 159 IIR 39 ]3 45 32 12 1:3 7.5- !l.\) 108 20-1. 134 49 15 44 35 22 10.0--12.4 49 !J8 62 24 7 23 16 i 12.5-14.n 249 463 24fJ 204 5:l 160 126 71 2 J() 7 fJ 15.o-2H.!l 105 192 ]08 III 41 114 76 93 :I .4 4 30.0-i9.9 34 60 26 ,i9 38 116 60 10fJ 11 25 7 103 50+ Unspecified TALUK ~ RURAL 1,858 2,505 1,885 604 801 934 815 855 11 61 49 27 All sizes 9 17 14 Less tha.n 1 51 89 77 4 Ii 2.1 211 It 1.()- 2.4 160 287 246 21 26 91 82 4 2.5- 4.9 1M 297 227 29 16 ;)5 ii4 2 5.0- 7.4 129 253 182 27 f)7 16 ;iO 7.i;- 9.9 178 323 260 6{ 25 8;; 8+ 6 10.0-12.4 78 w;) 94 2;3 13 39 38 ]2 12.5-14.9 398 7-W ii+2 202 80 2ii4 233 (l2 i 4 J;';'0-29.9 134 222 148 138 68 208 !G8 10+ 5 :12 30 (i 30.0-49.!l 62 103 !l4 49 122 77 Hi4 5 22 15 2l 50+ U nspecifi('(i r ,"g ~ ~ I t:.J & I W M ...... MM o+ lQ I M M ...... ]j~I ...... 1'0< /I w ...... !: 11 cd" -i< e1 T !1 00 o ...... o I I ot- 0000 ...... 1 1 I I ! ~ I '"~ til LH~ <:0 00 109 8-XIV-SKifPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY n HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20% Sample) PART A-Households classified by major groups of Principal Household Industry and number of persons engaged Households e :J.gagcd in Household Industry according to bhe number of persons engaged Code No. Housohold Industry Total Total No. r------~---."------.----_... of (Division and Major Groilp Rural olHouse· 3-5 6-10 More than 1. S. I. C. only of ULl.C.) Urban holds 1 Person 2 Pers( ns Penons Persons 10 Persons 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BIDAR DISTRICT All Divisions T 1,025 465 293 223 41 R 696 336 19:1 147 21 U 329 129 101 76 20 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Fore8try, T 66 30 2')., 14 Fishing and Hunting R 61 29 2) 12 1.]' 5 :l 2 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting T 66 30 22 14 R 61 29 2,) 12 U 5 .2 2 Division 1 Mining anel Quarrying R 52 24 Ii 13 Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying R 52 24 11 13 Divi8ion 2 &: 3 Manufacturing T 907 411 26) 196 40 R 583 283 15, 122 20 U 324 128 102 74 20 Major Group 23 Textiles-Cotton T 229 63 71 75 20 R 62 17 17 22 6 U 167 46 54 53 14 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden T 159 76 41 35 7 Products. R 130 63 32 28 7 U 29 13 9 7 Major Group 31 Leather and Leather Products T 149 80 49 19 R 110 57 35 18 U 39 23 14 1 APPENDIX TO ·TABLE B-XIV PART A Major groups of Household Industry having less than 10 per cent of the figures of the respe3tivtl division are shown in this Appendix. The following abbriyiat,ions have been used :-- 1 -.)erson A (} to 10 ')orsons =D 2 .)crsons = B }fore th! n 10 persons =E 3 t 0 5 persons .0: C Unspecified =F BIDAR DIST::UCT TOTAL 20(A.13, B·6, 0.2) ; 22(A.ll, B.8, C·4, D.l); 2,l(A·2, C.I); 25(A.24, B·l·', C·14, 0.1); 27(A.46, B.2I, C·lO, D·2) ; 30(A·l); 33(A.3, C.I); 3i and 35(A.24, B.18, C·19, :)·7); 3€(A.29, B.I7, C·9, D.l); 38(A.2, B·li; 39(A.37, B·14, C·7). RUgAL 20(A.9, B·4, C·I); 22(A.4, B·4, C·2); 24:A-2, C·l); 25(A·23, B·]3, C·14, D·l); 27(A·33, B·IG, C.6. D.l) ; :lO(A·I) ; 33(A.2, C.l) ; 34 n,nd 35(A·18, B.15, 0·17, :)·5); 3t (A·24, B.ll, C·G); 38(A.2, B.I); 39(A.28, B·l2, C·6). U:lBAN 20(A.4, B·2, C·l) ; 22( -\.7, B·~, C·2, D.l) ; 2ii(A.·, B·1) ; 27(A.13, B.5, C.4, D.1) ; 3~ :A·l) ; 34 & 35(A.6, B.3, C·2, D·:.) ; 36(.tl.[, B·8, C·3, D.l) ; 3H(A·9, B.2, C.l). 110 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS (Based on 20% 8ample)' PART B--I1ouselwlds c/u8sijie(Z by minor groups of Principal Hottseholtl Industry Cude Nu. Huus"holrl JJlflusiry :\ulllbtr of H()w;e}Joluo CodeX". lIo[!sdlOld Iwlu.,;tI,}, Xumber of Houecl101ds uf luinol' gruup r------.A..------, of Ininor group r------"------., L::\.l.C. (Dc~criptiolt) Total i{ural Urball I.::U.C. (Description) Total Rural Urban 1 . 3 2 3 4 :) BIDAR DISTRICT BIDAR DISTRICT-eOlltd. All [ndustrles 1,025 696 329 233.1 Dyeing of cltoh ( cottOIl) and yarn 2 2 0-10.1 Ho:tring uf goat fllr milk all c.g., pigeons, lJarrots, 271.4 ~lanufacture of hosiery peacock, mainn, etc. .. 1 and other knitted fabrics and ga:nnent. i::ltone and slate quarrying ;)2 52 H)7.3 n.e.c, 2 2 200.1 Productioll of flour by 272.8 Makiug of other cll\broi- yillagc chakkies or 1!our dery 1't'(.,rlU0t~ 11.e.c. 1 luill by grinding ,,-hmlt, maillG, gram, ctc. 2 2 273.2 Tl'lIuitiunal gralUcllts 75 M 21 2Ui) l'rutluct.oll of bread, bi~, cuit, cake and other 277. :J .Uakilig of ul'Jlsh, broum, bakery pruduct etc., fro ill CUCUllut fibre 1 .. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kbolu 28U ~llwillg, planing and mill- or by 81111111 machines 13 8 J iug of woud 4 3 2U\).2 ~lakiug of ~w cetmcats, 281 :llanuflleturc uf Wuodell laddll, pella, barphi, furniture and fixture~ 1 hataStl-, etc. 3 2 2ti3.1 (Jttl'pentry \Yorks Coll- 20\J.l3 )laking of tlalnlOt, clHI- cornelt with l'cpail'ti of nachul', (JOl') ganllll, agricultural i mplcmcllts l'cwari, ett. 2 2 (wood) Y4 79 15 :120 J'>1allufllcturu of Lit\j 2,1 lU 1J 28i.2 ~lanufautur" oj' wootlen utcll~iIR, t'wt\vu,l'e and ~31 (JUltull 3pinniug (by decomtin) woudell charka. ancl thakli). 14 7 7 boxes (patl'as) 1 111 B-XIV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED ONLY IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PRINCIPAL. HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-coneld. (Ba::lell OJl 20% SiLmple) PART H~EIouselwld~ clussified by mLnOI" groups of Priucipal Household Inclustry--culltU. CmjoNo. Household IJHlll~try 1'; limber of Households COdll~O. liuu.;cllUl 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 BIDAR DISTRICT~colitd. BIDAR DISTRICT-cancld. 288. 2 ~laking of rope, mats, etc., a33.:; :llanufaeture of KUlllkulll from llloonj and sa wai and hinglo grass and making of eadjar for thatehing 3-i2.:l :llalltlfacture 01" Iillle G 3 3 purposes 3i3U )laking of oarthenware 288.3 Making of matt;, hand such w; polkry, ete ... 6U 5U 10 fans and lilll breHas 353. 1 :\bking of glass bangles f!"Om palm leave" 10 3u:] :\lallufactm'e of anus and :l88. [) :liaking vf baskets aml weapons and their ropair boom-sticks 45 3u u ~el'vice 1 288.6 :\laking of dOll as (,[t'olles) 365. 1 ~lakillg of utensiio of !wd paHala (patl'ltyali) brll~~ awl bell metal :3 4 from Ic[LYCS 1 I 3(H).1 Manufacture of _ agriuul. 301 l'rinting ami publishing tuml implements stich of books 1 1 a~ ploughshare, khurlli, kudal, etc. 48 a.3 13 310.1 l!'ll'ying processing of hidtls and skill~ i11Ch. auU.·1 :llaking awl rCIJairillg ding taxidermy 23 10 13 of lock~ aud trunks 2 310.2 Currying tanning aml 3118 RCjJair of cyola and rick- fmishing of hide~ aud shaw 3 skins preparation of finished !eMher 3!.J3.:l Goldsmithy :;a 41 12 311.1 Making of Ieltther boots, aUU.7 Making of garlands fW111 shoes or chappals (slip. tlowers, camphor, sand111 pers and sandals) 12G uu 26 wood &hayings, seeds alld other materials like 335.2 Manufacturo of Ag'Lrbatti beads, et0. 5 112 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS I~NGAGE» BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivatbg households Total of cUltivating houscrolds which a.re engaged in Household Industry " I Person 2 Persons ,- --..A.-____-, Size of land Family workers FamiV workers Family workers (class ranges Louse- ,------.A.--, Hired aouse- ,--- House- r----"----, Hired in acres) holds Males Femalm workers holds Males Females holds Males Few.ales workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 . 12 BIDAR All sizes 407 702 379 80 90 87 S 129 179 66 13 Less than 1 9 8 10 3 3 3 5 1.0- 2.4 69 94 53 26 24 2 23 34 12 2.5- 4.9 79 127 67 3 22 21 22 29 14 1 5.0- 7.4 69 108 33 5 22 22 24 35 13 7.5- 9.9 31 54 30 3 3 3 12 19 4 10.0-12.4 38 74 47 12 3 3 14 18 7 3 12.5-14.9 17 38 17 7 2 2 5 7 1 2 15.0.,-29.9 56 108 65 14 6 6 20 29 6 5 30.0-49.9 25 57 42 16 2 2 2 2 2 50+ 14 34 15 20 1 1 4 5 2 Unspecified 'BIDAR All sizes 17 28 27 7 8 8 4 4 4 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 1 I 1 2.5- 4.9 3 3 2 1 2 2 2 5.0- 7.4 3 4 4 1 I 7.5- 9.9 3 4 1 1 1 1 I 10.0-12.4 2 4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 6 14 16 6 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified AURAD All sizes 56 120 62 7 13 12 1 16 24 7 1 Less than 1.0- 2.4 10 10 6 ~ 4 1 4 5 3 2.5- 4.9 10 18 8 2 2 3 4 2 5.0- 7.4 9 14 7 2 3 3 2 3 1 7.5- 9.9 2 5 3 10.0-12.4 4 15 10 1 12.5-14.9 4 3 15.0-29.9 10 26 14 1 3 6 30.0-4H.9 5 12 7 1 1 1 2 50+ 5 16 4 3 1 1 2 3 1 U nSJl'~cifiod 113 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY engaged in Household Industry 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons .~ ~ Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired Honse- ,-__A_---, Hired House- ,.--A- Hired ( class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males :Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 DISTRICT-RURAL 153 308 211 31 32 114 89 24 3 14 10 12 All sizes 3 4 5 .. Less than 18 27 36 2 9 3 1.0-2.4 34 72 49 2 5 3 2.5-4.9 23 51 20 5 5.0-7.4 15 26 24 2 6 2 7.5-9.9 17 36 25 5 3 10 11 4 1 7 4 .. 10.0-12.4 6 17 3 2 4 12 13 3 .. 12.5-14.9 21 43 30 5 9 30 29 4 15.0--29.9 13 27 17 6 7 20 17 8 6 6 2 30.0-49.9 3 5 2 4 5 22 11 5 1 10 50+ .. U nBpecified DISTRiCT-URBAN 6 9 7 2 3 7 7 5 1 5 9 AU sizes .. Less than 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 2 3 3 5.0-7.4 2 1 7.5-9.9 2 4 10.0-12.4 .. 12.5-14.9 3 4 4 1 2 5 3 5 1 [) 9 .. 15.0-29.9 30.0 49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 1S' 45 26 3 8 32 24 3 1 7 4 .. All sizes ., LeBs than 1 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 5 12 6 1 2.5- 4.9 4 8 6 2 5.0- 7.4 2 5 3 7.59.9 3 2 4 3 1 7 4 10.0-12.4 1 4 3 12.5-14.9 4 12 6 2 7 8 15.0-29.9 1 4 1 2 5 6 1 30.0-49.9 2 12 4 2 50+ Unspecified BIDAR. 8 114 B-XV-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD (Based on Cultivating households Total of cultivating households with r------~--~----~-- are engaged in Household Industry I Person 2 Persons ~~_' _'- ...A-- ____------.,. r------"------~ r------"--~-- ~ize of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ,.-----~-.... Hired House- r-~-..A.---.... House- ,.------"----, Hired in acres) holds Males Femille. workers holds Males Females holds Males Females worker 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 BHALKI All sizes 99 190 95 27 24 24 26 40 9 8 Less than I 2 2 2 2 1.0- 2.4 12 19 11 2 2 6 9 3 2.5':_ 4.9 20 '35 13 8 8 5 8 2 5.0- 7.4 19 32 5 8 8 4 6 2 7.5- 9.9 6 15 4 4 8 10.0-12.4 6 11 11 I 12.5-14.9 5 12 9 I I I 1 2 15.0-29.9 15 27 15 3 2 2 5 6 2 2 30.0-49.9 9 25 21 9 50+ 5 12 6 12 Unspecified BlDAR All sizes 112 176 83 10 82 81 1 37 50 22 :3 Less than 1 6 5 8 1 3 5 1.0- 2.4 24 35 17 11 10 5 8 2 2.5- 4.9 20 32 15 7 7 3 4 2 5.0~ 7.4 22 34 9 7 7 10 15 5 7.5- 9.9 13 20 12 3 3 3 5 I 10.0-12.4 9 12 6 4 1 5 6 3 1 12.5-14.9 5 10 3 4 I 1 1 2 15.0-29.9 10 22 9 1 6 9 2 1 30.0-49.9 3 6 4 1 2 50+ Unspeoified HUMNABAD All sizes 140 216 139 36 21 20 1 50 65 28 7 Less than 1 1 2 1.0- 2.4 23 30 19 8 8 8 12 4 2.5- 4.9 29 42 31 2 5 4 1 II 13 8 1 5.0- 7.4 19 28 12 2 4 4 8 11 5 7.5- 9.9 10 14 II 2 5 6 3 1 10.0-12.4 19 36 20 7 1 7 10 3 1 12.5-14.9 6 12 2 2 3 3 1 2 15.0-29.9 21 33 27 10 2 2 6 8 2 2 30.0-49.9 8 14 10 6 1 1 50+ 4 6 5 5 2 2 2 Un.peeilied 115 INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-conc7d. 20% Sample) engaged in Household Industry 3-0 Pers(')ns 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons -"-- ---, ,..------" Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House-~ Hired House- r-___;"______' Hired- House- ~ Hired (class rang()s holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 1 TALUK-RURAL 38 68 41 5 14 51 39 7 2 7 6 12 All sizes Les~ than I 3 5 5 3 3 1.0- 2.4 6 14 8 5 5 2.5-- 4.9 7 18 :I 5.0- 7.4 2 6 2 7.5- 9.9 3 5 7 I 4 4 10.0-12.4 3 1 2 6 8 1 12.~14.9 6 11 9 1 2 8 4 15.0-29.9 4, 7 4 3 4 12 11 4 1 6 6 2 30.0-49 9 2 4 2 2 7 4 2 1 10 50+ Unspeoified' TALUK-RURAL 89 78 51 6 4- 17 9 2 All sizes 2 3 3 Less than I 7 II 14 6 1.0- 2.4 10 21 13 2.5- 4.9 5 12 4 5.0- 7;4 7 12 11 1 7.5- 9.9 11 5 S 3 10.0--12.4- 2 5 1 2 1 2 2 2 12.5-14.9 1 3 .. 2 9 7 15.0-29.9 2 6 2 30.0-49.9 50+ Unspecified TALUK-RURAL 68 117 93 17 6 14 17 12 All sizes 1 2 Less than 1 7 10 15 1.0- 2.4 13 25 22 2.5- 4.9 7 13 7 2 5.0- 7.4 5 8 8 7.5- 9.9 10 23 13 2 1 2 4 4 10.0-12.4 3 9 1 12.5----14.9 10 17 15 4 3 6 10 . 4 15.0-29.9 6 10 10 3 3 3 30.0-49.9 1 1 4 4 3 3 50+ Unspecified BIDAR 8* 116 B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based On Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months ..A..- ,------, r---~------, r- Division and Total Family workers Family worker~ Family workers --- c.4e ~Major Group Rural House- r-_..A..-~ Hired House- ,-----"----, Hired Houll6- r---"----. Hired We. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 1 ! 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 14, 15 DIDAR All Divisions Total 1,449 2,122 1,088 128 89 50 41 18 112 167 66 8 (a) 424 730 406 87 17 29 25 13 54 87 44 6 (b) 1,025 1,392 682 41 22 21 16 58 80 22 2 Rural 1,103 1,684 741 99 36 48 37 13 99 151 59 8 (a) 407 702 379 80 16 28 24 13 52 84 43 6 (b) 696 982 362 19 20 20 13 47 67 16 2 Urban 346 438 347 29 3 2 4. 13 16 7 (a) 17 28 27 7 1 1 2 I 1 (b) 329 410 320 22 2 3 11 11 6 Divi6ion 0 Total 135 233 98 3 2 I 1 Agriculture, (a) 69 141 67 1 2 3 1 LiV€6tock, (b) 66 92 :n 2 forestry, fi8hing aM hunting Rural 130 225 93 3 2 :I (a) 611 loll 67 1 2 3 1 (b) 61 84 26 2 Urban 5 8 5 (0) (b) 5 8 5 Major Group 04 Total 135 233 98 3 2 I 1 Livestook and (a) 69 141 67 1 2 S Hunting (b) 66 92 31 2 Rural 130 225 93 3 2 )l (a) 69 141 67 1 2, I 1 (b) 61 84 26 2 Urban 5 8 5 (a) (b) 5 8 5 Division 1 Tolal 53 86 24 6 10 l! Mining ana (a) 2 3 Qwarrlling (b) 52 84 21 6 10 2 Rural 53 86 24 6 10 2 (a) 1 2 3 1 (b) 52 84 21 6 10 2 Urban (a) (b) Major Group 10 Total 53 86 24 1 (I 2 Mining and (a) 1 2 3 1 Quarrying (b) 52 84 21 6 10 2 -----. (a) = with oultivation_ (b] = without cultivation 117 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) Household 7 to 9 months ·10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry r-----.A- --,. __ ------A------, ,-______--A______-., ~ Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- ~----... Hired House- ,---....__A___~ Hired House- ,-----..A.__ """"'\ Hired Rural Major Group Cod., holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 1 DISTRICT 117 175 72 6 980 1,421 771 78 201 809 38 28 Total All Divisions 27 43 24 238 419 235 46 88 152 78 22 (a) 90 182 48 6 742 1,002 536 82 113 157 60 1 (b) 83 127 52 4 687 1,053 455 51 198 805 138 23 Rural 26 42 22 225 396 212 39 88 152 78 22 (a) 57 85 30 462 657 243 12 110 153 60 1 (11) 34 48 20 298 368 316 27 3 4 Urban I 1 2 13 23 23 7 (a) 33 47 18 2 280 345 293 20 3 4 (11) 3 3 2 95 164 70 3 35 63 25 TotaZ Divi3ion 0 1 1 2 47 99 49 1 19 38 15 (a) Agriculture, 2 2 48 65 21 2 16 25 10 (11) live3tock, forestry flahing 3 3 90 156 65 3 35 63 25 Rural and hunting. 1 1 47 99 49 I 19 38 15 (a) 2 2 43 57 16 2 16 25 10 (b) 5 8 5 Urban (a) 5 8 5 (b) 3 8 2 95 164 70 3 35 63 25 Total Major Group 04 1 1 Z 47 99 49 1 19 38 15 (a) Livestock and 2 2 48 65 21 2 16 25 10 (11) Hunting. 3 3 2 90 156 65 3 35 63 25 Rural 1 1 2 47 99 49 1 19 38 15 (a) 2 2 43 57 16 2 16 25 10 (b) 5 8 5 Urban (a) 5 8 5 (b) 6 10 33 53 18 8 13 4 Total Division 1 1 2 3 1 (a) Mining and 6 10 32 51 15 8 13 4 (b) Quarrying. 6 10 33 53 18 8 13 4 Rural 1 2 3 I (a) 6 10 32 51 15 8 13 4 (b) Urban (b) (b) 6 10 33 53 18 1 8 13 4 Total Major Group 10 I 2 3 1 (a) Mining and 6 10 32 5 15 8 4 (b) Quarrying. 118 B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING (Based on Household Industry Total 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 months Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family work~rs .. Code Major Group Rural House- ,-----A-~ Hired House- ~ Hired House- ,-----"----..,. Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds ~l(1los Females workers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 BIDAR Major Group 10 Rural 53 86 24 1 6 io 2 Mining and (a) 1 2 3 1 Quarrying-concld. (b) 52 84 21 6 10 2 Urban (a) (b) *Division 2 & 3 Total 1,261 1,803 966 124 39 50 41 13 104 154 63 8 M anujacturing (a) 354 587 336 85 17 29 25 13 52 84 43 6 (b) 907 1,216 630 39 22 21 16 52 70 20 2 Rural 920 1,373 624 95 36 48 37 13 91 138 56 8 (a) 337 559 309 78 16 28 24 13 50 81 42 6 (b) 583 814 315 17 20 20 13 41 57 14 2 Urban 341 430 342 29 3 2 4 13 16 7 (a) 17 28 27 7 1 1 1 2 3 (b) 324 402 315 22 2 1 3 11 13 6 Major Group 23 Total 259 333 351 23 10 12 14 :3 8 . 7 Textiles-Cotton (a) 30 50 46 6 7 10 10 3 3 3 (b) 229 283 305 17 3 2 4 5 4- Rural 82 116 108 7 9 11 13 3 3 1 (a) 20 34 30 4 7 10 10 3 2 2 (b) 62 82 78 3 2 1 3 1 1 1 Urban 177 217 243 16 1 5 4 2 (a) 10 16 16 2 1 1 (b) 167 201 227 14 1 1 4 3 2 Major Group 27 Total 128 183 83 16 9 13 6 1 Textile. (a) 49 85 48 12 7 11 6 Miscellaneous (b) 79 98 35 4 2 2 Rural 102 147 63 7 9 13 6 (a) 46 78 41 7 7 11 6 (b) 56 69 22 2 2 Urban 26 36 20 9 (a) 3 7 7 5 (b) 23 29 13 4 Major Group 29 Total 247 355 160 17 4 66 15 17 11 3 Manufacture of (a) 88 136 58 13 7 8 4 I Wood and (h) 159 219 102 4 4 6 6 8 9 7 2 Wooden products Rural 216 318 133 17 4 6 6 14 16 9 3 (a) 86 134 56 13 7 8 4 1 (b) 130 184 77 4 4 6 6 7 8 5 2 Urban 31 37 27 1 1 2 (a) 2 2 2 (b) 29 35 25 1 1 2 (a) = with oultivation (b) = without cultivation 119 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-contd. 20% Sample) Household 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year Unspecified Industry r------~------.~------~ r--~---- ~.------~ r--.A.---~ Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House· (~---~ Hired House- ,.-J..____-, Hired House- (--~~ Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 1 DISTRICT-contd. 6 10 33 53 18 1 8 13 4 Rural Major Group 10 1 2 3 1 (a) Mining and 6 10 32 51 15 8 13 4 (b) Quarrying. Urban (a) (b) 108 162 70 6 852 1,204 .683 74 158 233 109 23 Total .. Division 2 &1 3 26 42 22 190 318 183 44 69 114 63 22 (a) Manufacturing 82 120 48 6 662 886 500 30 89 119 46 (b) 74 114 50 4 564 844 372 47 155 229 109 23 Rural 25 41 20 177 295 160 37 69 114 113 22 (a) 49 73 30 4 387 549 212 10 86 115 46 (h) 34 48 20 2 288 360 3Il 27 3 4 Urban 1 I 2 13 23 23 7 (a) 33 47 18 2 275 337 288 20 3 4 (b) 20 36 22 2 212 262 299 18 9 16 13 Total Major Group 23 2 4 1 16 25 29 3 2 8 6 (a) Textilcs-Cotton. 18 32 21 2 196 237 270 15 7 8 7 (b) 10 23 13 25 64 68 4 8 15 13 Rural 2 4 1 7 10 13 1 2 8 6 (a) 8 19 12 45 54 55 3 6 7 7 (b) 10 9 2 160 198 231 14 1 Urban 9 15 16 2 (a) 10 13 9 2 151 183 215 12 (b) 5 5 86 126 56 10 28 39 21 5 Total Major Group 27 26 49 28 6 16 25 14 5 (a) Textile 5 5 60 77 28 4 12 14 7 (b) Miscellaneous. 2 2 63 93 36 28 39 21 5 Rural 23 42 21 1 16 25 14 5 (a) 2 2 40 51 15 12 14 7 (b) 3 3 23 33 20 9 Urban 3 7 7 5 (a) 3 3 20 26 13 4 (b) 17 21 10 175 258 110 12 36 53 23 2 Total Major Group 28 4 5 5 62 102 40 10 15 21 9 2 (a) Manufacture of 13 16 5 113 156 70 2 21 32 14 (b) Wood and Wooden Products. 13 17 7 149 226 88 12 36 53 23 2 Rural 3 4 3 61 101 40 10 15 21 9 2 (a) 10 13 4 88 125 48 2 21 32 14 (b) 4 4 3 26 32 22 Urban 1 1 2 1 1 (a) 3 3 25 31 22 (b) 120 B·XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING' (Based on Household Industry 'l'otal I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Division and Total Family workers Family workers Family workers Code Major Group Rural House· ,----_.,A.___"' Hired House· .-----.A__~ Hired ,------" , Hired No. only Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers House Males Females workers holds I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Hi BIDAR Major Group 31 Total 178 °66 74 7 5 5 2 14 23 II Leather and (a) 29 62 29 3 6 13 8 Leather Products (h) 149 204 45 4 5 5 2 8 10 3 Rural 139 223 58 ~ 5 5 2 12 22 10 (a) 29 62 29 3 6 13 8 (h) no 161 29 3 5 5 2 6 9 2 Urban 39 43 16 2 (a) (h) 39 43 16 2 (a)-With Cultivation (b)-Without Cultivation APPENDIX TO Major groups of Household Industry having less than~lO per cent The following abbreviations have been used in the appendix. Abbreviation With cultivation Class range of peroid of working A means 1 to 3- months B means 4 to 6 months " C means 7 to 9 months D means 10 months to 1 year X means Unspecified months BIDAR TOTAL 20(A·5, B.B, D·6, X·5, E·l, F·8, G-I, H·6, Y-5); 22(A-I, D·I, X·2, E·I, F·2, G·I, H·16 Y.4);29(X.I);30(H.l); 33(H·3, Y·l);34 & 35(B·4, C·U, D·9, X·6, E.1, F·3, G·16, H·40, y.8)~ X·9, E-2, F·5, G·3, H·42, Y·6). RURAL 20(A·5, B·5, D·li, X·5, E-I, F·O, H·4, Y-3); 22(D·l, X·2, F·2, H·4, Y·4); 24{B·3, D·4, 30(H-I); 33(H·3, Y·l); 34 & 35(B.4, C·U, D·9, X·6, E·l, F·l, G-12, H·33, Y·8); 36(B·2, e·3 G·3, H·30, Y·6). URBAN 20(B·I, F·2, G·I, H-2, Y·2); 22(A·I, E.I, G·I, H·12); 25(H·2); 33(H·I); 34 & 35(F.2 121 AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS~concld. 20% Sample) Household 7 to 9 months 10 monthe to 1 year Unspecified Industry ~ ~ r--..A..-"""",\ Family workers Family workers Family workers Total Division and House- """"'\ Hired House- ~ Hired House- r------"--~ Hired Rural Major Group Code holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers Urban only No. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 3 2 1 DISTRICT --concld. 13 17 2 125 184 51 6 21 37 8 Total Major Group 31 2 4 16 32 16 2 5 13 5 I (a) Leather and 11 13 2 109 152 35 4 16 24 S (b) Leather Prod.eta. 7 10 1 94 149 37 5 21 37 8 1 Rural 2 4 16 32 16 2 5 13 5 (a) 5 6 1 78 117 21 3 11 24 3 (b) 6 7 I 31 35 14 Urban (a) 6 7 1 31 35 14 1 (b) TABLE B-XVI of the figures of the respective divisions are given in the Appendix. Abbreviation Without cultivation Class range of period of working E meana I to 3 months F means 4 to 6 months G means 7 to 9 months H means 10 months to 1 year Y means " Unspecified months DISTRICT Y-4); 2i(B-3, D-4, X-I, E-I, G-I, H-I); 25(A-3, B-ll, 0-3, D-18, X-5, E-2, F-8, G-4, H-35, 35(B-2, 0-3, D-17, X-2, E-2, F-2, G-8, H-3), Y-5); 38(F-l, G-l, H-I); 39(A-I, B-3, C-I, D-I5, X-I, E-I, G-I, H-l); 25(A-3, B-ll, 0-3, D-18, X-5, E-2, F-B, G-4, H-33, Y-4); 29(X-l); D-17, X-2, E-2, F-2, G-3, H-27, Y-5); 38 (FI, Gl, HI,); 3P(A-I, B-3, 0-1, D-15, X-9, E-2, F-5, G-4, H-7).; 36(G-5, H-I2); 39(H-12). 122 B-Xvn-BAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (i) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS INDUSTRY, (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (13) IN (Based on Size of Total No. of Total sample Single member household 2·3 members Total sample household population r---~--"---~ r-~---..A----~ Rural house- --"------, House- House· Urban holds Persons Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BIDAR Total 23,654 180,224 65,812 64,412 1,158 651 802 4,678 6,020 6,135 All Rural 20,974 114,882 57,945 56,987 963 522 441 4,158 5,308 5,510 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house· hold industry 7,75,7 37,258 18,749 18,509 629 324 305 1,891 2,387 2477 (ii) Households engaged in household industry only 696 3,976 2,021 1,955 14 9 5 123 162 159 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 12,521 73,648 37,175 36,473 320 189 131 2,144 2,759 2,874 Size of holding group Lesa than 1 acre 246 1,286 649 637 9 4 5 61 82 78 1. 0- 2.4 acres 1,226 6,143 3,124 3,019 53 24 29 306 399_ 386 2.5- 4.9 1,758 9,116 4,462 42 " 4,654 66 24 373 487 486 5.0- 7.4 8,489 4,339 4,150 " 1,630 53 30 23 349 474 445 7,.5- 9.9 .. 993 5,557 2,844 2,713 22 13 9 193 255 257 10.0-12~4 .. 1,371 7,827 3,896 3,931 29 18 11 238 248 382 12.5-14.9 .. 576 3,527 1,783 1,744 11 7 4 75 95 98 15.0-29.9 .. 2,866 17,712 8,925 8,787 53 31 22 388 514 522 30.0-49.9 " 1,196 8,513 4,200 4,313 15 13 2 IOn 13i; 149 50+ 659 5,478 2,761 2,761 !) 7 .~ ')2 70 71 Unspeoified All Urban 2,680 15,342 7,867 7,475 1£0 1~9 61 520 712 625 123 BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED. 20% Sample) Sample households. ------_.. _- 4-6 members 7-9 members 10 members and over r- -"------, r------"------, r----..A..-----, Total House House- House- Rural holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females Urban 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 DISTRICT 10,681 26,687 26,562 5,143 20,235 19,336 1,999 12,219 11,877 Total 9,626 24,034 23,935 4,520 17,743 16,950 1,707 10,338 10,101 All Rural (i) Households engaged nither in cultivation nor 3,566 8,766 8,811 1,326 5,234 4,935 345 2,038 1,981 household industry. (ii) Households engaged in 336 852 833 155 610 575 68 388 383 household industry only_ (iii) Household engaged in 5,724 14,416 14,291 3,039 11,899 11,440 1,294 7,912 7,737 cultivation. Size of holding group 105 267 249 55 208 208 16 88 97 Less than 1 acre 586 1,487 1,462 223 877 812 58 337 330 1. 0-:- 2.4 aores 877 2,223 2,128 354 1,365 1,339 88 537 485 2.5- 4.9 " 804 2,01l 1,963 341 1,339 1,252 83 485 467 5.0-7.4 " 478 1,218 1,161 214 858 790 86 500 496 7.5- 9.9 " 652 1,635 1,620 334 1,303 1,227 118 692 691 10.0-12.4 " 262 669 647 164 632 625 64 380 370 12.5-14.9 " 1,300 3,260 3,324 803 3,163 3,025 322 1,957 1,891 1.5.0-20.9 " 451 1,124 1,193 385 1,492 1,510 236 1,436 1,459 30.0-49.9 " 209 522 544 166 662 652 223 1,500 1,448 :.0+ Unspecified 1,055 2,653 2,627 623 2,492 2.386 292 1,881 1776 All Urban 124 I I I I I ~I '!.O L":I ...fI ~ c:-l Al oo~oo~""'" 1:.0 ~ t-"q.t- ~l -- '000000010 §~ ~1"""IOt-1O "_;l I ,.....t G'l ;-"I P""""i "~ I @"1 81 0>".,';;0"" OO';llO~~ I ~....-tO,...... lO~ 1 I I t- 1 """o I ci I «l - 1 I I L L-O><:'IO"" CI':lP""""iCOlCP""""1 ~e~l""""I.t- ..-l'.,£.,£ei 0>""'';;0>'';< ";<<:'1".,,,,,..;< e..oP""""i~MOO M~·~·<:'I· ~~~c>r- 00""':1't1""""l001.O C'1P""""iI""""l~lQ ,...; ~ oZ' 00'" 10" ~~?6g8 C'lC'l:t-~~ ~"'P""""i"'""",'" 125.. C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS Marital Status .~------~ Divorced Unspecified Total Total Population Never Married Married Widowed or Separated status ~. _____ ,-___A__---" ,-___A__~ ,-_-A-__ --., Age Rural ~_A__--., ,---~ group Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femaleli Males Females 1 2 3 4 - 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 BlDAR DISTRICT All Ages T 663,172 336,480 326,692 175,936 181,784 147,892 154,257 10,284 89,064 1,545 1,051 878 586 R 581,951 294,428 287,523 151,148 118,757 181,490 137,486 9,625 84,846 1,481 949 784 485 U 81,221 42,052 39,169 24,788 17,977 16,402 16,771 709 4,218 64 102 89 101 0- 9 T 196,779 98,497 98,282 98,497 98,282 R 1,72,108 86,095 86,013 86,096 86,013 U 24,671 12,402 12,269 12,402 12,269 10-14 T 82,786 42,870 39,916 40,580 28,152 2,058 II,387 51 148 10 59 171 170 R 72,111 37,002 35,109 34,825 23,826 1,972 10,932 5] 147 9 54 145 150 'u 10,675 5,868 4,807 5,755 4,326 86 455 I 1 5 26 20 15-19 T 51,789 26,183 25,606 20,792 3,819 5,183 21,255 62 307 20 161 126 64 R 44,234 21,983 22,261 16,936 2,722 4,861 19,040 59 284 19 102 108 53 U 7,556 4,200 3,355 3,856 1,097 322 2,215 3 23 1 9 18 11 20-24 T 56;136 26,128 30,008 10,373 620 15,OG7 28,599 288 522 148 203 252 64 R 49,139 22,723 26,416 8,456 456 13,60tl 25,249 272 482 138 181 249 48 U 6,997 3,406 3,592 1,917 164 1,459 3,350 16 40 10 22 3 16 215-29 T 54,118 27,496 26,622 2,929 181 23,712 25,339 484 873 300 171 71 58 R 47,747 24,270 23,477 2,407 127 21,065 22,366 446 783 288 lli3 64 48 U 6,371 3,226 3,145 522 54 2,647 2,973 38 90 12 18 7 10 30-34 T 45,700 22,709 22,991 818 104 21,002 20,991 591 1,709 251 130 47 67 R 40,310 20,017 20-,293 711 84 18,473 18,519 551 1,534 244 115 38 41 U 5,390 2,692 2,698 107 20 2,529 2,472 40 175 7 15 9 16 35-39 T 33,636 18,010 15,626 556 43 16,703 13,560 499 1,899 217 102 35 22 R 29,750 15,996 13,754 496 32 14,793 11,933 468 1,680 207 !l2 32 17 U 3,886 2,014 1,872 60 11 1,910 1,627 31 219 10 10 8 5 40-44 T 36,566 18,177 18,379 297 79 16,823 13,767 831 4,405 185 92 41 36 R 32,124 15,894 16,230 262 69 14,654 12,174 765 3,879 176 80 37 28 U 4,432 2,283 2,149 35 10 2,169 1,593 66 526 9 12 4 8 45-49 T 22,689 12,490 10,099 188 10 11,404 6,667 778 3,3GO 91 43 29 19 R 20,285 11,170 9,116 171 9 10,165 6,023 724 3,030 88 38 22 15 U 2,304 1,320 984 17 1,239 644 54 330 3 5 7 4 50-54 T 27,282 14,104 13,178 200 24 12,493 6,745 1,265 6,337 117 40 29 32 R 24,106 12,467 11,639 177 20 10,980 5,992 1,167 5,564 114 38 29 25 U 3,176 1,637 1,539 23 4 1,513 753 98 773 3 2 7 55-59 T 11,444 6,731 4,713 75 5 5,783 1,894 808 2,799 49 9 16 8 R 10,378 6,125 4,263 64 4 5,243 1.690 756 2,545 48 8 14 6 U 1,066 606 460 11 540 204 52 254 2 60-64 T 20,586 10,766 9,820 130 19 8,833 2,528 1,709 7,239 72 13 122 21 R 18,335 9,613 8,722 112 15 7,816 2,230 1,5lHl 6,448 68 II 18 18 U 2,251 1,153 1,098 18 4 1,017 298 110 791 4 2 4 S 65-69 T 6,377 3,531 2,846 41 11 2,766 532 687 2,289 31 7 6 7 R 5,811 3,199 2,612 31 11 2,489 486 645 2,101 29 7 5 7, U 566 332 234 10 277 46 42 188 2 70 and T 16,493 8,351 8,142 144 33 5,962 902 2,173 7,165 53 20 19 22 over R 14,672 7,465 7,207 105 32 5,277 776 2,015 6,359 52 19 16 21 U 1,821 886 935 39 685 12G 158 806 1 S 1 Age not T 901 437 464 316 352 103 91 8 12 9 8 .iated R 841 409 432 300 337 94 76 7 10 7 8 U 60 28 32 16 15 9 15 I 2 2 126 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS- conid. Marital Status Divorced or Unspecified Tutal Population Never married Married Widoweu Separated status ~--., ,..--"---., ,---"----., ,..~ ~ Age-Group Rural P M F M F M F M F M V M F 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 Aurad Taluk All ages R 119,299 60,933 -58,366 80,784 22,750 27,459 28,382 2,211 6,912 337 279 142 93 50~4 4,903 2,513 2,390 45 2,151 1,196 289 1,180 25 12 3 I 55-59 2,205 1,341 864 8 1,142 344 171 517 19 2 1 60-6'4 3,523 1,879 1,644 19 4 1,503 380 331 1,258 20 1 6 1 65-69 1,168 661 507 4 2 508 88 142 415 7 1 70+ 2,709 1,361 1,348 18 919 98 407 1,248 14 2 3 Ago not stated 338 168 170 145 154 23 9 2 5 Bidar Taluk All ages R 140,858 71,242 69,616 36,527 27,457 31,950 83,215 2,067 8,509 363 301 335 1314 0- 9 40,902 20,490 20,412 20,490 20,412 10-14 17,061 $,864 8,197 8,555 6,000 234 2,113 11 27 16 64 41 15-19 10,414 5,287 5,127 4,407 806 810 4,184 II 71 6 52 53 14 20-24 II,509 5,442 6,067 2,055 126 3,084 5,768 74 107 44 56 185 10 25-29 11,615 5,784 5,831 608 23 4,984 5,564 114 181 68 47 10 16 30-34 10,026 4,903 5,123 163 17 4,561 4,678 127 378 49 37 3 13 35-39 7,227 3,858 3,369 71 5 3,636 2,937 95 388 53 33 3 6 40-44 8,192 3,947 4,245 34 14 3,670 3,219 172 980 66 26 5 6 45-49 4,799 2,644 2,155 35 2 2,437 1,461 155 671 16 18 3 50-54 6,403 3,282 3,121 27 7 2,942 1,757 281 1,345 29 6 3 6 55-59 2,435 1,400 1,035 17 2 1,215 446 155 582 10 2 3 3 60-64 4,818 2,495 2,323 24 4 2,1l2 672 344 1,637 13 4 2 6 65-69 1,457 807 650 5 2 665 147 133 498 4 2 I 70+ 3,948 2,036 1,912 33 8 1,600 254 395 1,641 5 1 3 8 Age not stated 52 3 49 3 29 15 3 1 I 127 C-II AGE AND MARITAL STATUS--I:oncld. Marital StatuB r------.. Divorced or Unspeoified Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated status ~ ~ .----A..--:. ,..---:-A-~ .----A...----.. Age-Group Rural P 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 Bhalki Taluk AU ages R 166,451 84,040 82,411 43,464 32,759 37,300 39,307 • 2,723 10,013 380 211 173 121 0- 9 49,642 24,758 24,884 24,758 24,884 10-14 21,035 10,751 10,284 9,995 6,858 696 3,331 16 40 1 14 43 41 15-19 12,665 6,314 6,351 4,677 728 1,580 5,503 21 72 7 39 29 9 20-24 14,731 6,682 8,049 2,656 113 3,907 7,719 56 165 41 39 22 13 25-29 13,663 6,937 6,726 599 41 6,132 6,366 113 269 73 36 20 14 30-34 11,402 5,653 5,749 204 17 5,242 5,251 140 446 60 22 7 13 35-39 8,396 4,524 3,872 257 10 4,085 3,375 123 466 54 14 5 7 40-44 8,910. 4,455 4,455 65 11 4,162 3,299 196 1,12H 31 11 1 6 45-49 5,654 3,126 2,528 44 1 2,840 1,649 209 867 24 6 9 5 50-54 6,501 3,398 3,103 51 7 3,010 1,497 296 1,580 28 12 13 7 55-59 3,030 1,752 1,278 20 1,484 463 232 813 9 2 7 60-64 4,953 2,630 2,323 34 4 2,099 532 476 ],786 17 1 4 65--69 1,642 931 711 10 2 696 112 211 593 12 3 2 70+ 4,032 2,023 2,009 13 4 1,347 200 632 1,788 23 12 8 5 Age not stated 195 106 89 81 79 20 10 2 3 Humnabad Taluk Allages R 1,55,343 78,213 77,130 40,373 30,791 34,781 36,632 2,524 9,412 401 137 0-9 46,287 23,282 23,005 23,282 23,005 10-14 19,331 9,868 9,463 9,285 6,603 568 2,779 55 10 15 16 15-19 12,266 5,897 6,369 4,538 801 1,346 5,426 94 4 28 8 21 20-24 12,248 5,671 6,577 2,059 155 3,514 6,260 46 122 34 24 18 11 25-29 12,369 6,131 6,238 594 38 5,320 5,946 107 210 90 30 20 14 30-34 10,912 5,328 5,584 168 35 4,926 5,077 144 446 74 17 16 9 35-39 8,100 4,329 3,7,71 72 4 4,049 3,236 141 515 56 12 II 4 40-44 8,582 4,231 4,351 93 36 3,879 3,256 206 1,029 41 15 12 15 45-49 5,417 2,984 2,433 50 4 2,716 1,622 187 800 25 2 6 5 50-54 6,299 3,274 3,025 54 5 2,877 1,542 301 1,459 32 8 10 11 55-59 2,708 1,632 1,076 19 2 1,402 437 198 633 10 2 3 2 60-64 5,041 2,609 2,432 35 3 2,102 646 448 1,767 18 5 6 II 65--69 1,544 800 744 12 5 620 139 159 595 6 1 3 4 70+ 3,983 2,045 1,938 41 20 1,411 224 581 1,682 10 4 2 8 Age tlOt stated 256 132 124 71 75 51 42 5 5 1 4 2 128 C-III-PART-A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Educational levels ~ Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Total Population Illiterate Educational level) Basic above ~ ~~-", Females Females .Age-Group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females ales Males 12 1 ! 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BIDAR DISTRICT All.ges 663,172 336,480 326,692 265,654 311,440 62,131 11,086 15',980 3,950 2,765 216 0- 4 96,633 48,327 48,306 48,327 48,306 916 5- 9 100,146 50,170 49,976 41,294 46,640 6,582 2,420 2,294 4,859 1,370 2 5 10-14 82,786 42;870 39,916 25,207 35,590 12,802 2,951 214 75 15-19 51,789 26,183 25,606 16,091 23,141 6,442 1,655 3,436 735 971 ·63 20-24 56,136 26,128 30,008 16,596 28,173 6,550 1,373 2,Oll 399 741 51 25-29 54,118 27,496 26,622 19,028 25,449 6,572 883 1,155 239 1'93 342 8 30-34 45,700 22,709 22,991 16,696 22,254 5,072 606 599 10 35-44 70,192 36,187 34,005 27,084 33,205 7,959 684 830 106 314 42 4 45--69 61,315 33,325 27,990 26,071 27,589 6,613 355 506 135 238 18 43 60+ 43,456 22,648 20,808 18,859 20,632 3,508 158 2 3 Age not stated 901 437 464 401 461 31 2 129 .1:'1 ~g;~g ~lS~bg; t->qq<:o...... ,,"".,,"" • t-'<:I< '<:I< I:- <:00<'><.0 ..... ·~OOt-OO "od'!~<:O~~ OI""""l~LO ~0"1~,.....j 1""""1"' 1""""1'" ..... ...o ...o BIDAR 9 ]30 C-III PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY Educationallevela ~------~~------~ Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic and above ,---~~------, ~---~----~ ~--~---, ~--~---. ~-~---, Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males :Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 BIDAR DISTRICT All ages 581,951 294,428 287,528 283,049 279,573 49,556 6,248 10,526 1,670 1,297 82 0- 4 84,96.7 42,545 42,422 42,545 42,422 5- 9 87,141 43,550 43,591 36,695 41,827 5,350 1,383 1,505 881 10-14 72,111 37,002 35,109 23,211 82,718 10,580 1,767 3,261 625 4 15-19 44,234 21,983 22,251 14,837 20,942 4,822 981 2,196 320 128 8 20-24 49,139 22,723 26,416 15,347 25,438 5,869 786 1,409" 134 598 18 25-29 47,747 24,270 28,477 17,721 22,960 5,400 487 807 74 842 6 80-84 40,310 20,017 20,298 15,458 19,988 4,066 316 392 89 106 85-44 61,874 81,890 29,984 25,128 29,685 6,169 321 516 27 77 1 45-59 54,769 29,762 25,007 24,311 24,835 D,117 159 299 13 35 60+ 88,818 20,277 18,541 17,417 18,488 2,710 97 189 6 11 A,e not stated 841 409 482 884 480 28 1 2 1 Aurad Taluk All ages 1,19,299 60,983 58,366 49,070 56,762 9,190 1,236 2,355 856 318 12 0- 4 17,614 8,878 8,736 8,878 8,736 5- 9 17,663 8,687 8,976 7,497 8,598 876 303 314 75 10-14 14,684 7,519 7,165 5,097 6,656 1,576 357 846 152 15-19 8,889 4,485 4,404 3,137 4,151 924 198 399 52 25 3 20-24 10,651 4,928 5,723 3,549 5,524 948 150 303 42 128 7 25-29 10,100 5,418 4,682 3,994 4,587 1,134 78 195 14 95 1 30-34 7,970 4,133 3,837 3,200 3,758 811 64 'l4 15 28 35-44 12,467 6,1146 5,921 5,143 5,863 1,264 55 II.. 2 28 45-59 1l,1l23 6,270 5,253 5,111 5,229 1,091 20 58 4 10 60+ 7,400 3,901 3,499 3,296 3,488 566 11 35 4 Age not stated 338 168 170 168 -17O Bldar Taluk All ages 140,858 71,242 69,616 56,727 67,892 12,334 1,881 1,859 835 822 8 0-- 4 20,018 10,035 9,983 10,035 9,983 5- 9 20,884 10,455 10,429 8,tl63 9,767 1,494 579 298 83 10-14 17,061 8,864 8,]97 4,988 7,,574 3,]38 501 738 120 2 15-19 10,414 5,287 5,127 3,743 4,793 1,147 264 358 67 39 3 20-24 II,509 5,442 6,067 3,697 5.,836 1,419 197 179 32 147 2 25-29 II,6I5 5,784 5,,831 4,423 5,692 1,168 124 III 14 82 1 30-34 10,026 4,903 5,123 3,952 5,035 884 80 43 8 24 35-44 15,4]9 7,805 7,614 6,344 7,531 1,376 77 66 6 19 45-59 13,637 7,326 6,311 6,239 6,268 1,041 40 40 3 6 601f- 10,223 5,338 4,885 4,640 4,864 667 19 26 2 5 Age not stated 52 3 49 3 49 131 C-III PART-C-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-concld. Educational levels r- Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and Educational levels) Basio above Total Population Illiterate ,..----..A.--..., r-----...A..----""""\ r----...A..---""""\r----...A..---, r---.A..--""""\ Males Females .age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Bhalki Taluk 604 1161 4 All ages 1,66,451 84,040 82,411 65,020 80,351 15,471 1,552 8,188 0- 4 24,520 12,230 12,290 12,230 12,290 445 109 5- 9 25,122 12,528 12,594 10,414 12,363 1,669 122 535 184 II 10-14 21,035 10,751 10,284 6,716 9,610 3,500 490 819 116 33 1 15-19 12,665 6,314 6,351 4,028 5,975 1,434 257 649 M ISS I 20-24 14,731 6,682 8,049 4,283 7,725 1,662 269 323 21 91 25-29 13;663 6,937 6,726 4,888 6,582 1,635 123 152 8 29 30-34 11,402 5,653 5,749 4,183 5,653 1,290 88 203 9 12 35-44 17,306 8,979 8,327 6,873 8,226 1,891 92 120 2 9 45-59 15,185 8,276 6,909 6,557 6,844 1,590 63 48 41 1 60+ 10,627 5,584 5,043 4,753 4,994 790 Age not stated 195 106 89 95 89 10 1 Humnabad Taluk 475 296 8 All ages 155,343 78,213 77,130 62,232 75,068 12,561 1,579 3,124 0- 4 22,815 11,402 11,413 11,402 11,413 448 114 5- 9 23,472 11,880 11,592 10,121 11,099 1,311 379 1,142 169 10-14 19,331 9,868 9,463 6,410 8,873 2,316 419 620 85 31 1 15-19 12,266 5,897 6,369 3,929 6,023 1,317 262 378 56 135 3 20-24 12,248 5,671 6,577 3,818 6,348 1,340 170 178 25 74 4 25-29 12,369 6,131 6,238 4,416 6,097 1,463 112 103 8 26 30-34 10,912 5,328 5,584 4,118 5,492 1,081 84 136 10 18 35---44 16,682 8,560 8,122 6,768 8,015 1,638 97 81 4 10 45-59 14,424 7,890 6,534 6,404 6,494 1,395 36 19 37 3 2 60+ 10,568 5,454 5,114 4,728 5,092 687 1 Age not stated 256 132 124 118 122 13 1 BIDAR. 132 C-V-MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical order) Total Rural . Urban Sl. r------"~------~ _;...___-----., ,----- No. Mother tongue Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 663,172 336,480 326,692 581,951 294,428 287,523 81,221 42,052 39,169 1. Afgani/Kabuli/Pakhto 8 8 8 8 Pashts/Pathani 2. Banjari 10,460 5,219 5,241 10,439 5,206 5,233 21 13 8 3. Bangaru . 55 26 30 55 25 30 4. Bengali I 1 1 1 5. Coorgi/Kodagu 16 14 2 11 11 5 3 2 6. English 12 6 6 1 1 11 5 6 7. Ghiaadi 39 19 20 39 19 20 8. Gujarati 235 120 115 89 44 45 146 76 70 ~. Hindi 5,580 2,958 2,622 3,962 2,084 1,878 1,618 874 744 10. Hindustani 1,069 443 626 959 385 574 llO 58 52 11. Jagannathi 51 28 23 15 9 6 36 19 17 12. Kaikadi 248 132 116 248 132 116 13. Kannada 335,696 170,248 165,448 308,969 156,173 152,796 26,727 14,075 12,652 14. Konkani 4 3 1 2 2 2 1 1 15. Korava 45 30 15 45 30 15 16. Kshatria-Marathi 5 5 5 17. Malayalam 22 14 8 22 14 8 18. Marathi 155,208 78,917 76,291 145,166 73,823 71,343 10,042 5,094 4,948 19. Marwari 382 222 160 265 163 102 117 59 58 20. Nepali 6 5 6 6 1 21. Parsi 6 3 2 5 S 2 22. Punjabi 33 28 5 8 7 25 21 4 23. Rajasthani. 36 36 3 3 33 33 24. Sindhi 59 18 41 59 18 41 25. Tamil III 88 23 33 31 2 78 57 21 26. Telugu 37,042 19,286 17,757 32,611 16,985 15,526 4,531 2,300 2,231 27. Tulu 3 3 3 3 28. Urdu 116,708 68,601 58,107 79,090 39,285 39,805 37,618 19,316 18,302 29. Vadri 20 20 20 20 30. Yerukala 13 2 11 13 2 11 C-VII-RELIGION Name of Religions ______..A.. Total Total Buddhists Christians Hindus ,-______..A.. ______--., Rural ,-___..A.. __--., ,-___..A..----, ,-___..A.. ___ --., District/,I'al uk Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 663,172 336,480 326,692 1,406 1,278 8,296 8,049 266,508 257,640 Rural 581,951 294,428 287,523 1,406 1,278 7,409 7,028 244,838 238,406 Urban 81,221 42,052 39,169 887 1,021 21',670 19,234 1. Aurad Taluk Rural 119,299 60,933 68,366 151 143 1,363 1,188 63,597 51,422 2. Bhalki Taluk Rural 166,451 84,040 82,411 809 794 601 652 73,731 71,839 3. Bidar Taluk Rural 140,868 71,242 69",616 5,071 4,789 50,870 49,652 4. Rumnabad Rural 165,343 78,213 77,130 446 341 374 399 66,640 65,493 133 O-V-MOTHER TONGUE (Alphabetical order) Aurad Taluk Bhalki Taluk Bidar Taluk Humnabad Taluk ,-___..A.. ___--" ,---__..A.. _ ___.,. 81. ,.-___..A.._~ ,.-___..A..__--" No. ~Iother tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 60,933 58,366 84,040 82,411 71,242 69,616 78,213 77,180 1- Afgani/Kabuli/Pakhto 8 Pashto/Pathani. 2. Banjari 1,887 2,128 890 824 1,067 986 1,362 1,295 3. Bangaru 5 30 20 4. Bengali 5. Coorgi /Kodagl1 3 8 O. English 1 7. Ghisadi 13 17 6 2 1 8. Gnjarati . 6 8 5 4 3 30 33 9. Hindi 323 249 379 480 599 344 783 805 10. Hindustani 26 41 182 435 177 98 11. Jagannathi 9 6 12. Kaikadi 70 30 8 12 36 70 18 4 13. Kannada 25,912 24,393 38,945 38,458 48,139 46,442 43,177 43,503 14. Konkani 2 iii. Korava 3 5 6 5 22 4 16. Kshatriya· Marathi 1'1. Malayalam 18. Marathi 23,677 22,924 32,497 31,322 2,558 2,523 15,091 14,574 19. Marwari 76 23 66 70 21 9 20. Nepali 21. Parsi 22. Punjabi 3 3 1 23. Rajasthani. 3 24. Sindhi 25. Tamil 2 29 2 26. Telugl1 3,381 3,119 2,330 2,200 4,039 4,019 7,235 6,188 27. Tulu 28. Urdu 5,543 5,431 8,909 8,983 14,569 14,782 10,264 10,609 29. Vadari 20 30. Yerukala 2 3 8 C-VII-R ELI GION-concld. arranged in alphabetical order Othcr Religions In lcfinite Rp,ligion~ not ------~ Jains Muslims Sikhs and Persuasions beliefs stated ~ ~ ,..-----A----, ,.---..A----" ,-----"----" ,..-----A------.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalus Males Females District/Taluk 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 58 178 60,205 59,587 7 10 Total BIDAR DISTRICT 88 148 40,783 40,668 4 Rural 20 85 19,472 18,869 8 10 Urban 8 8 5,810 5,605 4 Rural Aurad Taluk 5 54 8,894 9,072 Rural Bhalki Taluk 7 5 15,294 15,170 Rural Bidar Taluk 18 76 10,735 10,821 Rural Humnabad Taluk 134 - :Ii l- oa ..... CIl CIl S R'" rtJ ..... '" .....0:0 co ""'CC ~ o ~ '" C8 r gj ... IO .g '"...... '"::> I] g 0 ";:: ~ ~- gJ -<• r~ ... rOO .s ~ D~{~ '" "00 ..9:l -<. ~ ....'" 3 '" H 0 ~ o H E-i ..... :> """'"' Nit) .,.. 00 N ...... t< N(li:I .... 0> It)..., C> IO .... ""' CCCll..,. 0 ...t< N t- N O> OO MMIt) N ""' - ....C ....00 ;; 1:1 C"I . --o ..." ..• Eo< =""l;;I Eo< ....0 Eo< ....IZI= Q =-< ....Q t:Q 135 .....t o M (" IQ 1.1)1.1) lC> I 0000 00 0000 00 """""" . el'" ...... :> - o l <0_ .-< 00 e r I gJ ta S ~" >-..... 136 10...... c c ...... o ..". ...... 10 ...... 00 0 >0 00 o ~ ~ ~ 0> 00 ~ ~ eo C':> ...; <£ ...... a ...... o 00 ...... <:'I Oll:l<¢ r r~ OJ) ! a .S I CI) I Fj ~ CIl !1J o CD rt1 - L~ 00 00 00 C'I 00 oCD M o 0 ...... o It:> ...: ~ r o C> .... I lQ - l~.... o C'I -"" 00 ...... M ...... 00 00 0> 0> - ...... It:> IL ...... 138 ...... o o 00 ...... o ~ ...... o ...... ...... e:I .... 00 ...... 00 "" 00 ...... to o .....o "" <0 00 0> 00 I o .... 00 00 'OJ< ...... ~ ...... "" 00 00 I ...... 00 m <0 ~ 00 <0 00 ...... "'"<0 .....t Lrn ~ ,....; 'So GO 1'1 Z" o ...... oo~ ...... 139 r :0 o.... i 00 00 C'I ...... ..... l'- ...... 00 o o 00 ... ~ '" ....10 o "" C'I o o l' ...... CD .... C'I l' 00 lQ ...... ...... -<0 ....00 ....=> ... L o.. ...0:= A . 0 iiiZ ....o 140 r '" I ..... t I ..... ~i I .....o .....0> ~ ~ to ~ 00 00 .....o ]J ~ ~ o l ON .....0> r o ...... ~ t 00 OO ..... ~ .... > r 0> ..... ~ to > ,.., ~ l ,..; ..... 141 ( >.0 I I - I I ...... 00 I I o ...... I 00 'C'l \'0 00 -0 lC e'l1""""iC'l .~ I ~ r::>OOC'l 1; I t-" c;¢ to"' ~'" "31 g<-< Pi l 7 00 ~I c ...... cr.>C'1c:o...... r~ ,_ OC'l I I l ci ri.lZ 142 I I I I ' I ...... ,..,0> t oo I l 143 0-..0 ...... o ...... LQ ....., ~ 00 .,;co... ...... ...o -r-o LO -~ o E-i 144 .... o 00 .... "" I: .<:) I:- o , .... 00 o .... >0 Co) .... ~ " .0 OCiZ 145 o <:0 - . ~ ~';ciJcio_'c-lC\~~tO~ I""""i ~,...... 1""""1 1"""'1 146 10 r~ ..... -1 .....~ f1 10 lo e=s ~ C'l ~ ] 0 II:) 0 10 ~ fi Jot~ ~i"'"=s ...... l"- L::S .... "'" ~ JIQ ~ OJ a> ...... foooe'" C'I:> .... f~ (i 10 ! l~oo ~ f~ ~ I ·s E i I '" dl I ~~ 1 ~tl 00 8 ~ C'I:> I $ I i'S 0 I 10 L:s I L-:s I a> <- roooe C'I:> 0> -~ s I (" "'" ~ '" I '" I g~ p, 'Ill l ~ o dl <.) ~ ~ :;: 1 I <;> ~ I +1 0 """I""" ~ CCI {I.} SCT-III, PART-A (i)-EDUCATION Educational Literate (without Pl'imaryor Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic SI. Name of ,..------..A-__---, ,-___..A_ ___ ---, ,------'-----....., ,-----'-----....., No. Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR Total 2,656 3,027 2,062 2,830 406 108 172 88 l. Chambhar 155 169 ll7 161 29 8 8 2. Dhor 150 188 118 188 23 8 3. Holaya 886 878 620 784 179 33 84 61 4. Madiga 319 363 279 358 35 5 4 5. Mahar 442 547 345 511 47 25 44 10 6. Mang 259 379 205 357 52 15 2 7 7. Mang garodi 123 123 8. Mehtar I) 9 9. Mochi 143 161 124 152 14 4 5 5 10. Samagara 165 175 131 153 21 18 \) 4, U. Unclassified 137 35 123 34 6 8 I SCT-III PART~A(ii)-EDUCATION IN URBAN. Educational Literate (without Primary or Total Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic Sl. Name of ,-----~...... __:_-:. r----..A_---.., ,-----"-----....., ,----__.A. __ -, No. Scheduled Tribe Males - Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR Total 1 1 Unclassified 149 URBAN AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES levels I University degree Teehnieal degree Non-technical or post-graduate or diploma equal :Matriculation or Technical diploma diploma not equal, degree other than to degree or post Higher Secondary not equal to degree to debree technical degree graduate degree Sl. Name of ,-~__.A_ __--;, ,--~ ,----A------,.,_, ,------J'------, , __ .A...... _, No. Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Fema,les Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 DISTRICT 16 I Total 1 l. Chambhar 1 2. Dhor 3 3. IIaliya 1 4. Madig[l, 6 I 5. Mahar 6. Mang 7. Manggarodi 8. Mchtar fl. Machi 4 10. Samagara ll: Unclassified AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES levels ...A.___ -, University degree Technical degree Non-technical or post-graduate or diploma equal Matriculation or Technical diploma diploma not equal degree other than to degree or post Higher Secondary not equal to degree to degree technical degree graduate degree Sl. Name of r-~ r-----"------. ,-----"-----, ,...------"-----, ,...------"-----.., No. Scheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1 2 DISTRICT Total L Unclassified 150 SCT-IlI-PART B (i)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR SCHEDULED CASTES EducationaJ level r------"--- Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above SI. Name of r----..A ) r----"-----"'I ,--_..A '1 ~ ,---"---,.. No. Soheduled Caste Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Feznale& Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 47,117 48,078 44,075 47,753 2,285 253 709 70 48 2 1. Beda (Budga) Jangam 190 167 18 5 2. Chambhar 1,844 981 1,739 965 74 3 30 13 1 3. Dakkal (Dokkalwar) . 13 13 4. Dhor 1,066 910 906 904 125 2 32 4 3 5. Ellamalwar (Yellam- mala wandlu) 59 58 1 6. Holeya 9,866 14,401 9,174 14,327 592 65 87 8 13 1 7. Holeya Dasari . 2 2 8. Madiga 4,916 6,443 4,686 6,353 193 87 36 3 1 9. Mahar 13,554 10,664 12,603 10,603 627 43 306 17 18 1 10. Mala 1 1 11. Mang 8,841 8,160 8,494 8,134 264 19 77 7 6 12. Mang garodi 33 50 33 50 13. Mehtar 6 6 14. Mochi 110 95 102 94 6 1 1 15. Samagara 218 388 187 387 23 1 8 16. Un-classified 6,419 5,965 5,926 5,915 361 32 127 18 5 SCT-nI-PART B (li)-EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOB SCHEDULED TRIBES Eduoationallevel ~ Literate (without Primary or Junior Marticulation Total Illiterate educational level) Basic and above 81. Name of r----A---, r---'.A--,-, ~ ,---"---.. No. S(lheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Males Fvmales Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 535 519 506 502 29 17 1. Bhil 9 3 6 3 3 2. Gond InQluding Naikpod and Rajgond 263 371 248 363 15 8 3. l1nolassified 263 145 252 136 11 9 151 SCT-IV PARTS A AND B RELIGION FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES As all the Sch(:'duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes belong to the Hindu Religion, this table has not been prepared. The Coste-wise and 'Tribe-wise populotion has already been given in Table SOT-I Parts A and B. SCT-V PART-A-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED CASTES (Households of members of Schednled Castes in a 20% Sample of all Households) No.of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in cultivating land house- Less Un. cultivated holds than 1 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+ specified 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 1,243 95 302 252 169 81 118 35 135 47 9 •• (a) 1,030 93 285 217 140 64 86 20 94 27 4 (b) 93 1 8 19 17 5 16 2 12 11 2 •• (0) 120 1 9 16 12 12 16 13 29 9 3 SCT-V PART-B-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST Ilf LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AREAS ONLY FOR MEMBERS OF SCHEDULED TRIBES (Households of members cf Scheduled Tribes in a 20% Sample of all Households) No,of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in cultivating r- -"---- land house· Less Un- cultivated holds than 1 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.n 50+ specified 1 2 3 A 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 79 11 13 8 5 10 6 18 7 1 (a) 64 11 13 8 4 8 6 10 3 1 (b) (0) 15 1 2 8 4 NOTE :-Ahbreviations for interest in land given under column 1 : (a) Owned or held from Government. (b) Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. (c) Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or share. 152 SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Persons employed before, but now Persons seeking out of employ- Total uon-working Fui! time employment for ment and population students the first time seeking work Others ,--______A.______-----,., ,--______A._ __----., ,-- - _ __A._ ___---., ,--_____A.__---., ,---___}.._--, Educ ttional levels Persons }Iale:l Femal2s Males Females Males -Females llIales Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 BIDAR DISTRICT-TOTAL Total 43,250 18,648 • 24,602 1,921 312 18 73 10 16,699 24,217 Illiterate 40,773 In,569 24,204 47 53 10 5 16,507 24,150 Literate (witho\lt educational level) 1,638 1,375 263 1,216 184 3 38 3 153 41 Primary or Junior Basic 809 675 134 fl3.5 75 2 33 37 26 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 28 27 22 3 2 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 I BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL Total 40,389 17,685 22,704 1,602 203 16 1 10 16,057 22,500 Illi~erate 38,376 15,896 22,480 8 5 15,883 22,480 Literate (without educational level) 1,347 1,181 166 1,037 151 3 3 138 15 Primary or Junior Basic 639 582 57 544 52 2 I 35 5 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 25 24 20 3 I Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary 2 2 1 1 BIDAR DISTRICT-URBAN Total 2,861 963 1,898 319 109 2 72 642 1,717 llliterate 2,397 673 1,724 47 54 2 624 .1,670 Literate without( educational level) 291 194 97 179 33 38 15 26 Primary or Junior Basic 170 93 77 91 23 33 2 21 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary Aurad Taluk Total 7,696 3,263 4,433 308 50 3 3 2,949 4,383 Imtrrate 7,308 2,925 4,383 2,924 4,383' Literate (withour educational level) 250 211 39 187 39 1 22 Primary or Junior Basic 136 125 11 120 11 1 1 3 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1 Above .'Matriculation or Higher Secondary I 15!:! SC-I-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, TYPE OF ACTIVITY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS FOR SCHEDULED CASTES-conclrl. Persons employed before, but now Persons seeking out of employ" Total non.working Full time employment for ment and population students the first time seoking work Others '--'~ __.A..~ __" __~_--, r-- -.A.._._--, r---.A..----" r--_.A.._-"""'lt r-"-...A....-"--" Educational levels l)ersons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Bhalki Taluk Total 10,986 4,746 6,240 441 29 4 4,301 6,211 Illiterate 10,475 4,268 6,207 4 4,264 6,207 Literate (without educational l.,ve') 330 307 23 278 20 29 3 Primary or Junior Basic 172 162 10 154 9 8 1 Matriculation or Higher Seconuary 9 9 9 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary Bidar Taluk Total 10,634 5,225 5,409 408 65 3 3 4,811 5,344 Illiterate 10,084 4,756 5,328 1 3 4,752 5,328 Literate (without educational level) 439 369 70 321 58 1 47 12 Primary or Junior Basic 107 96 11 85 7 11 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 4 2 1 1 Above Matriculation or Higher Secondary Humnabad Taluk Total 11,073 4,451 6,622 445 59 6 1 4 3,996 6,562 Illiterate 10,509 3,947 (\,562 2 2 3,943 6,562 Literate (without educational level) 328 294 34 251 34 1 2 40 Primary or Junior Basic 224 199 25 185 25 13 Matriculation or Higher Second.ary 11 10 8 2 1 Abov6 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 1 1 154 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Mother tongue and total number of per- sons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue Sl. ,-___..A.. ___--" ,-__...... A-- ___""""'\ No. Name of Scheduled Tribes }bles Females Males Females SubSidiary language I 2 3 4 5 6 BIDAR DISTRICT ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 536 519 18 22 Kannada (M8, F9), Telugu (M2, FlO), Marathl (MS, Fl), Urdu (M1, 14), Hindi (M2). 1. KANNADA Total 411 342 6 8 Marathi (M5, F1), Telugu (FS), Urdu (M1, F2). 1. Gond (including Naikpod and 228 284 5 Marathi (M4). Rajgond). Urdu (MI). 2. Unclassified 183 58 8 Telugu (F5). Marathi (MI. Fl). Urdu (F2). 2. TELUGU Total 82 117 9 8 Kannada (M7, FS), Hindi {M2) 1. Bhil 9 2 2 Hindi (M2) 2. Gond (includ.ing Naikpod and 5 80 Rajgond). 3. Unclassified 68 35 7 8 Kannada (M7, F8) 3. MARATHI 1. Unclassified 6 49 3 Telugu (M2). Kannada (Ml) 4. BANJARI (LAMBANI) Total 25 11 1 Kannada (F1) 1. Bhil 1 2. Gond (including Naikpod and 24 7 Rajgond). 3. Unclassified 1 3 1 Kannada (F1) 5. KORAVA Total 12 5 Telugu (F5) 1. Gond (including Naikpod and 6 Rajgond). 2. Unclassified li {) Telugu (F51 155 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-Oontd. Mother tongue and total number of per sons returned as speakinga language sub8idiary to the Total Speakers Mother tongue SI. ,------A----~ A ____~ No. Name of Scheduled Tribe Males Females Males Females Subsidiary language 1 2 3 4 5 6 Aurad Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled TrIbes . 89 42 :3 Hindi (M2) 1. MARATHI Total 8 89 1. Bhil 1 2. Unclassified 2 39 2. KANNADA 1. Unclassified 19 3. TELUGU Total 16 2 2 Hindi (M2) 1. Bhil 7 2 2 Hindi (M2) 2. Unclassified 9 4. BANAJARI (LAMBANI) 1. Bhil 1 1 Bidar Taluk ALL MOTHER TONGUES Total of all Scheduled Tribes 418 18 8 Telugu (M8, F5), Kannada (M7), Marathi (M2, F1), Urdu (M1, F2) 1. KANNADA Total 242 249 2 1 Marathi (M2, F1), Marathi (M!), 1. Gond (including Naikpod and 80 191 1 Rajgond). 2. Unclassified 162 58 1 ! Marathi (Ml, Fl) 2. TELUGU Total 67 115 6 Kannada (M6) 1. Gond (including Naikpod and 5 80 Rejgond) 2. Ullclassified 62 35 6 Kannada (M6) 156 ST-I-MOTHER TONGUE AND BI-LINGUALISM FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES-concld. Mother tongue and total number of per sons returned as speaking a language subsidiary to the Total Sllcakers Mother tongue SJ. ,_,---c-_..A-___--" {~ _ ___A.. __._, No. Name of Schedulmi TribB ~lale8 l"emalcb Males FemaleS Subsidiary hnguage 1 2 3 5 6 Bidar Taluk-concld. 3. KORAVA Total 82 7 Telugu (M6), Urdu (M1) 1 Gond (including Naikpod s.nd 76 Urdu (MI) Rajgond). 2 Unclassified 6 Teluga (M6) 4. BANAJARI (LAMBANI) Total 24 10 z UrdU (F2) 1 Goud (including Naikpod and 24 7 Rajgond). 2 Unclassified 3 2 Urdu (F2) 5. MARATHI 1 Unclassified 3 10 3 [} TeJugu (M2, F5), Kannada (MI) BhaUIl 1aluk 1. KANNADA 1 Goud (including Naikpod a,nd 78 93 3 Marathi {M31 Rajgond). Figures tor Humnabad Taluk are NIL 157 ST·II-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES Persons employed Persous seeking before but now employment for out of employment Name of Total non-WOrking population Full time students the first time and seeking work Others Scheduled ~ ,--.A...--.,. ~ ~ Tribe Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 BIDAR DISTRICT Total 740 348 392 21 16 327 876 Bhil 8 5 3 5 3 Gond (Including Naikpod and Raj Goud) 380 126 254 8 8 118 246 Unclassified 352 217 135 13 8 204 127 Aurad Taiuk Total 75 33 42 33 42 Bhil 8 5 3 5 3 Unclassifiecl 67 28 39 28 39 Bhalki Taluk Gond (Including !l3 26 67 I 26 66 Naikpod and Rajgonu) Bidar Taluk Total 572 289 283 21 15 268 263 Gond (Including 287 100 187 8 7 92 180 Naikpod and RajgodJ) Unclassified 285 189 96 13 H 176 88 Figures for Humnabad Taluk are NIL. 158 E-I CENSUS HOUSES AND THE ,---- Occupied Census Hostels, Sarais, Census Dharam- Houses shalas, Total vacant at Tourist Total No. of the time of Workshop- homes and SI. District/TalukfCity/Town with Rural Census House- Shop-cum- cum- Inspection No_ population of 50,000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwellings dwellings houses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DIDAR DISTRICT T 142,282 7,Ot7 114,544 346 574 395 R 124,970 5,2&9 103,619 250 137 305 U 17,812 1,778 10,925 96 487 90 1 Aurad Taluk R 26,196 1,281 20,883 73 125 50 2 Bhalki Taluk T 37,510 1,620 31,022 114 4 79 R 35,254 1,373 29,444 73 8 69 U 2,256 247 1,578 .u 1 10 3 Bidar Taluk. T 35,789 1,645 28,714 82 20 98 R 30,173 1,187 25,301 68 7 78 U 5,616 458 3,413 14 13 20 4 Humnabad Taluk T 42,187 2,471 33,925 77 425 168 R 33,347 1,398 27,991 36 .2 108 U 9,440 1,073 5,934 41 423 60 159 USES TO WBICH THEY ARE PUT Houses used as: Schools & Public health other edu- Places of & medical cational entertain- institutions institutions in- ment and hospitals, Factories eluding train- Restaurants, community health cen- DistrictfTaluk/ Shops ex- Business workshops ing classes, Sweetmeat gathering tres, Doctor's Total City/Town with eluding eat- houses and and coaching & shops and (Panchayat Clinics, Dis- Rural population of ing houses offices worksheds shop classes eating places Ghar) pensaries, etc. Others Urban 50,000 or more 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 2 1 6,098 202 489 336 304 617 82 11,278 T BIDAR DISTRICT 4,083 79 182 273 162 581 26 10,034 R 2,015 123 307 63 142 36 56 1,244 U 958 22 49 54 22 155 10 2,514 R Aurad Taluk 1 1,617 37 55 80 60 134 5 2,683 T Bhalki Taluk 2 1,342 20 50 71 42 131 2,636 R 275 17 5 9 18 3 5 47 U 1,524 94 181 96 103 148 46 3,038 T Bidar Taluk '3 742 16 36 61 40 130 8 2,499 R 782 78 145 35 63 18 38 539 U 1,999 49 204 106 119 180 21 3,043 T Humnabad Taluk 4 1,041 21 47 87 58 165 8 2,385 R 958 28 157 19 61 15 13 658 U 160 E-II TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20'10 Sample) Households in Census Houses used as ..A. { -----. Total No. Workshop- Dwellings District/Taluk/City/ Total of Shop-cum- cum- with Town with population of Rural Tenure Households Dwellings dwellings dwellings other uses 50,000 or more Urban Status 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 23,451 23,289 86 97 29 4. BIDAR DISTRICT. T Total Owned 21,857 21,739 23 80 15 Rented 1,594 1,550 18 17 14 14 13 R Total 20,831 20,788 16 Owned 19,871 19,838 18 11 9 Rented 960 950 8 3 4 20 88 16 U Total 2,620 2,501 Owned 1,986 1,901 10 69 6 10 Rented 634 600 10 14 2 T Total 6,235 6,220 13 1 Bhalki Taluk 2 Owned 5,829 5,816 11 Rented 406 404 2 2 R Total 5,909 5,901 6 2 Owned 5,571 5,563 6 Rented 338 338 U Total 326 319 7 Owned 258 253 5 Rented 68 66 2 2 8 T Total 6,102 6,084 8 2 Bidar Taluk 3 Owned 5,636 5,527 4 2 5 Rented 566 557 4 6 3 R Total 5,089 5,080 3 Owned 4,938 4,931 4 Rented 151 149 2 2 2 5 U Total 1,013 1,004 2 Owned 598 596 5 Rented 415 408 2 4 12 5 R Total 4,215 4,194 3 Aurad Taluk 9 4 Owned 3,983 3,967 3 3 1 Rented 232 227 83 14 T Total 6,899 6,791 11 4 Humnabad Taluk . 69 6 Owned 6,509 6,429 5 14 8 Rented 390 362 6 2 3 R Total 5,618 5,613 2 Owned 5,379 5,377 3 I{enteu 239 236 11 81 11 U Total 1,281 1,178 67 6 Owned 1,130 J,052 5 14 5 Rented 151 126 6 161 E-1I1 CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY IN'DUSTtlY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT Number of factories and workshops by size of emplo.v,n~nL Division, Major ,-- ---______.A.. ------1 Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2·5 6·9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. S. I. C. power used Total person parsons parsons persons persons parSOIlS a:11 ~bl)ve 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL All Divisions Total 319 147 127 17 9 19 I All Fuels 109 32 71 8 & (a) ElectrIcity 40 14 22 3 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 55 10 44 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 14 8 5 1 II No power 210 115 56 14 6 19 Division 2 & 3 Total 319 147 127 17 9 19 1 All Fuels 109 32 71 3 3 (a) Electricity 40 14 22 3 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 55 10 44- 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 14 8 5 1 II No power 210 115 58 14 6 19 Major Total li2 30 75 4 3 Group 20 I All Fuels 97 26 65 3 3 (a) Electricity 39 14 21 3 (b) Liquid Fuel 55 10 44 1 (c) Coal, Wood & BagaSS6 3 2 II No power 15 4 10 1 Minor Total 99 28 68 3 Group 200 I All Fuels 91 26 63 2 (a) Eleotricity 35 14 19 2 (h) Liquid Fuel 54 10 44 (c) Coal, Wood &: Bai&&se 2 2 II No power 8 2 5 1 Minor Tot&l 1 1 Group 205 II No power 1 1 Minor Tota.l 7 2 2 1 2 Group 207 I All Fuels 3 1 2 (a.) Eleotricity 2 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 II Nopowel" 4 2 2 Minor Total 5 4 1 Group 209 I All Fuels 3 2 1 (a) Electricity 2 2 (c) Co~l, Wood & B(\g8-ISC 1 1 II No power 2 2 Major Total 1 1 Group 21 I All Fuels 1 1 (110) Electricity 1 1 Minor Total 1 1 Group 216 I All Fue18 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 Broa 162 E-m CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. Number of factories and workshops by size of employment --A-..--______~ ___ ---, Divieion, Major Group and Kindo! 100 Minor Group fuel or 2.5 1'1-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I. s. I. c. power used Total person persons persons persons person~ persons and aboVe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL-conld. Major Total 7 I 2 2 2 Group 22 II No power 7 1 2 2 2 Minor Total 7 1 2 2 2 Group 220 II No power 7 1 ! 2 2 MajoI' Total ~8 14 7 3 3 11 Group 23 II No power 38 U 7 3 3 11 MinaI' Total 20 6 2 1 11 Group 233 II No power 20 6 2 1 11 Minor Total 18 8 7 1 2 Group 235 II No power 18 8 7 1 2 Major Total 28 20 8 Group 27 II No power 28 20 8 .. Minor Total 6 % 4, Group 272 II No power • 2 4, Minor Total 2! 18 Group 273 II No power 2! 18 ",. Major Total 41 10 17 Group 28 II No power '7 10 17 Minor Total 4,'1 30 17 Group 28~ II No power 47 10 17 Major Total 25 10 1 7 1 6 Group 31 II No power 25 10 1 7 1 6 Minor Total 25 10 1 7 6 Group 311 II No power 25 10 1 7 I 6 Major Total Hi 14 2 Group 34 & 35 II No power 16 14 2 Minor Total 16 14 2 Group 350 II No power Hi 14 2 Major Total 26 19 7 Group 36 I All Fuels 10 5 5 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 10 5 5 II No power 16 14 2 Minor Total 26 19 7 Group 369 I All Fuels 10 5 5 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 10 5 5 II No power 16 14 2 163 E-ID CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contll. Number of fa.ctories and workshops by size of employment Divi~ion, Ma.jor r- ----~ Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of I- S. 1. C_ power u"ed Total person person~ persons persons persons persons anrlltbove 1 ~ 3 4 5 6 7 8 I} 10 BIDAR DISTRICT-RURAL-concld. Major Total 5 5 Group 38 II No power 5 5 Minor Total 4 4 Group 384 II No power 4 4 Minor Total 1 Group 388 II No power I Major Total 14 9 4 Group 39 I All "Fuels 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse I 1 II No power 13 8 4 Minor Total 14 9 4 1 Group 393 1 All Fuels 1 1 (c) Coal, Wood & Baga8~e 1 1 II No power 13 8 4 BIDAR DISTRICT-URBAN All Divisions Total 744 319 384 29 S 3 1 ..' , I All Fuels 91 28 56 7 (a) Electricity 15 8 6 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 31 1 25 5 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 45 19 25 1 .-,.. ,.-. II No power 653 291 328 22 8 3 1 Division 2 & 3 Total 744 319 384 29 8 3 1 I All Fuels 91 28 56 7 (a) ElectricitY 15 8 6 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 31 1 25 5 -,' (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 45 19 25 1 II No power 653 291 328 22 8 3 1 MaJor Total 63 13 42 7 1 Group 20 I All Fuels 45 10 29 6 (a) Electricity 12 8 3 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 20 I 15 4 (c) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 13 1 11 1 II No power 18 3 13 1 I Minor Total 37 9 25 3 Group 200 I All Fuels 29 9 17 3 (1\) Electricity 12 8 3 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 17 14 2 II No power 8 8 Minor Total 5 1 3 1 Group 205 II No power b 1 3 1 BIDAR 11* 164: E-m OENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTOllIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLODfENT-cDntd. Number of Fltctorie~ ILnd--A work~hop~______by size of employment ~ Divi~ion, Major r------Group and Kind of 100 :Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6·9 10·19 20·49 50·99 persona ofI.S.I.C. power u~d Tot.,1 person perl.ns penon! persons person~ per~on!l and &bove 1 II 3 ~ 5 6 7 a !} 10 BIDAR DISTRICT-URBAM-co""d. Kinor Total [) 2 2 Groll.p 207 I All Fuels 2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel II 2 11 No power I ! 1 Hinot Totlll 16 1 13 I 1 Group 209 I All Fuelil 1~ I 12 1 (b) I,iquid Fuel 1 1 (0) Coal, Wood.t Bai&'" 13 1 11 1 II NoplIlI'er S 1 1 lbJor Tot,l 1 Group 21 I All Fuels 1 (a) Electricity 1 1 Kinot Tot&l 1 1 Gro1lP 218 I All Fuel. I 1 (IL) Electricity 1 :Major Total 19 1 12 2 2 2 Gr01lp 2~ II No power 1~ 1 1% ~ ~ % .!nor 'fotal l~ 1 12 % % % GrOllp 120 II Nopo.... r IQ 1 l! % % % Il.jor Total 4.0S 1~8 IQ4, 7 % 1 Qrlnlp I. I All Fu.11I 1 I (b) Liquid :rll.l 1 1 II NopOll'.r 4.01 108 lQ4 8 % 1 Ilillor Tot&! 12 % a 1 I Qrl)'IlP ,.1 I AU,fuell!! I I (b) Liquid ]l'uel I 1 II No poyer II : 8 1 Kittor rot&! 3 1 1 1 Group 233 II No power 3 1 1 I \ Kinor Tot&l 387 l~ 185 3 1 Group211S n Nop0ll'lIl' 387 1~6 1" i Kajot' Total : .! Group 24, II No power % % Millor Tot&l : : Qro.p!" II Nopo... er : ! Kajor Total 1 1 Group 25 II No power 1 1 lliaor Tot&l 1 1 Group 253 II No power 1 1 " 165 E-In OENSUS HOUSES USED AS FAOTORIES AND WORKSHOPS OLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contil. Num.ber of f&etoriea &nd workshops by size of employment Division, )lajor ( Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 2·5 11·9 10·19 20·4,0 60·99 pelion. of!. S. I. C. po~er uled Total penon pelSORI perlonl pelion. P·'IOfUI :perlon. &nd abo", 1 2 3 • 5 G 7 I i l~ BIDAR D18TRIOT-URBAB--con,d M&jor Tota.l 60 27 31 1 1 Group 27 1 AU FUIII 6 6 (b) Liquid FUll tl 6 II No power 54 27 lIii 1 1 Minor Tota.l 63 27 25 1 Group 273 II No power 53 27 25 1 Minor Tobl 1 1 Group 274 II No power 1 1 Minor Tota.l ~ fS Group 277 I All Fuel. 5 8 (b) Liquid Fuel 8 • Kajor Tota.l 37 7 21 I Group 28 I All Fuels IS 5 (a) Electrioity .2 2 (b) Liquid Fuel 3 3 II No power 32 7 17 I Mmor Tota.l 4 4 Group ~SO I All Fuels 4 4 (a) Eleetrieity 2 2 (b) Liquid :ruel :! 2 lIinor Total 14 :I 1:1 Group 281 I All Fuel. 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 13 2 11 llinor Total 4, Group 284 II No power " " Hinor Tot",l 3 1 2 Group 287 II No power 3 1 2 Minor Tot&! 5 2 2 1 Group 288 II No power 5 2 2 1 Minor Total 7 2 2 :1 Group 289 II No power 7 2 2 3 Major Tota.l 2 2 Group 30 II No power 2 2 Hinor Total 1 1 Group 302 II No power 1 1 Minor Total 1 1 Group 303 II No power 1 1 166 E-Ill CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY INDUSTRY, POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-contd. Number of fa,etories and workshopll by size of employment Division, Major ,-- __..A...... Group and Kind of 100 Minor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10-19 20-49 50-99 persons of 1. S. 1. C. power used Total perlon personll person!! persons per!!onll perllons &nd s.boye 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 DIDAR DISTRICT-URBAN contd. Major Total 45 13 32 Group 31 II No power 45 13 32 Minor Total 22 4 18 Group 311 II No power 22 4 18 Minor Total 3 3 Group 313 II No power 3 3 Minor Total 20 6 14 Group 314 II No power 20 6 14 Major Total 7 I 2 3 1 Group 33 II No power 7 I 2 3 I Minor Total I I Group 333 II No power I 1 Minor Total 6 1 2 2 1 Group 336 II No power 6 1 2 2 1 Major Total 3 3 Group 34 & 35 I All Fuels 1 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse I I II No power 2 2 Minor Total 3 3 Group 342 I All Fuels 1 I (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 1 I II No power 2 2 Major Total 19 10 8 I Group 36 I All Fuels II 5 6 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 11 5 6 II No power 8 5 2 I Minor Total 5 3 2 Group 367 I All Fuels 3 2 1 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 3 2 1 II No power 2 1 1 Minor Total 1 1 Group 368 II No power I Minor Total 13 7 5 1 Group 369 I All Fuels 8 3 5 (e) Coal, Wood & Bagasse 8 3 5 II No power 5 4 1 Major Total 1 1 Group 37 II No power I 1 167 E-nI CENSUS HOUSES USED AS FACTORIES AND WORKSHOPS CLASSIFIED BY IHDUSTRYt POWER AND NO POWER USED AND SIZE OF EMPLOYMENT-eo",td. Number of fa.otories a.nd workshops by size of employment Divilljon, Ma.jor r-~- Group and Kind of 100 ]dinor Group fuel or 1 2-5 6-9 10·19 20-49 50-99 per80ns of I. S. 1. C. power uled T.taJ person persona persona peraons per8on. persons and aboy. 1 2 3 4 1) , 7 II • 10 DIDAR DISTRlOT-URBAlf-eonc14. Minor Total 1 I Group 37S II No power 1 I Major Total 3.11 .113 9 Group 38 II No power 311 23 9 Minor Total 1 1 Group 382 II No power 1 I Minor Total ~ 5 1 Group 384 II NQ power ~ 5 1 Minor Total 25 IS 7 .... Group 388 II No povre? 25 IS 7 .... Major Total 50 24 26 1 Group 39 I All Fuel! 21 13 8 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 (0) Coal, Wood <\ Bagasse 20 13 7 II No power ag 11 17 1 Minor Total Ii S .t Group 392 II No power 5 3 2 Minor Total 30 17 13 Group 393 I All Fuels 20 13 7 (0) Coal, Wood &; Bagaaae 20 13 7 II No power 10 4, 6 IIInor Tota.l g 3 6 Group 3{1~ II No power g 3 0 Minor Toto.l ~ 1 4, 1 Group 399 I All Fuels 1 1 (b) Liquid Fuel 1 1 II No power 5. I 3 1 168 E-IV DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL (Based on Predominant Material r Gra __ , Total Total No. of Leaves, Sl. Dililtrict/Taluk/City/To"fl'n Rural House Reeds or Unburnt Burnt No. with population of 60,000 or more Urban. holda Bamboo Timber Mud Bricks Brick. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BIDAR DISTRICT T 23,451 864 4,488 3,203 1,679 R 20,831 854 3,254 3,181 1,506 U 2,620 10 1,184 72 173 1. Aurad Taluk R 4,125 121 842 2. Bhalki Taluk T 6,235 125 1,115 149 68 R 5,909 125 789 149 68 U 326 326 3. BidarTaluk T 6,102 25 306 1,986 1,222 R 5,089 19 216 1,952 1,071 U 1,013 Ii 90 34 151 4. Humnabad Taluk T 6,899 93 2,175 1,068 . 389 R 5,618 89 1,407- 1,030 367 U 1,281 4 768 38 22 E-V SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based .,n Households Houeeholdll with no regular room with one room Total ..A.. __--, District/Taluk Total No. r ~ City/Town with Total No. of of members No. of No. of members No. of No. of members population of Rural houde-(~ Total No. house. r---A..-~ house- r----"--~ 50,000 or more Urban holds Males Females of rooms holds Males Females holds Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 I) 7 8 II 10 11 12 BlDAR DISTRICT 23,451 63,830 62,017 38,991 310 710 722 13,875 33,574 32,440 R 20,831 56,044 54,650 33,744 306 703 713 12,691 30,665 29,679 U 2,620 7,786 7,367 5,247 4 7 9 1,184 2,909 2,761 1. Aurad Taluk R 4,215 11,499 11,025 6,423 140 345 .329 2,734 6,879 6,496 2. Bhalki Taluk T 6,235 17,131 16,581 10,019 67 143 155 3,867 9,368 9,036 R 5,909 16,188 15,734 9,411 67 143 155 3,697 8,947 8,654 U 326 943 847 608 170 421 382 3. Bidar Taluk T 6,102 16,744 16,110 10,714 37 75 92 3,267 7,694 7,496 R 5,089 13,793 13,378 8,779 35 71 89 2,787 6,577 6,465 U 1,013 2,951 2,732 1,935 2 4 3 480 1,117 1,031 1:. Humnabad Taluk T 6,899 18,456 18,301 11,835 66 147 146 4,007 9,633 9,412 R 5,618 14,564 14,513 9,131 64 144 140 3,473 8,262 8,064 U 1,281 3,892 3,788 2,704 2 3 6 534 1,371 1,348 169 CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLINGS AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% Sample) of Wdl Predomina,ni Ma,teri&l of Roof .A-----~------_"""'lI , C.I. Gr&81, Corruga. I!h~etl Leave3, ted iron, or Reeds, zinc or other All Thatch Tiles other A.beltol Brick Concrete All metal Cement other Wood or Slate, Dletal cement and a.nd other Sl. sheetB St~ne concrete material Bamboo Shingle sheets sheet. lime stone Dlateriill No. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 1 25 12,786 242 714 6,782 1,823 7,557 1 4 5,679 1,605 20 11,617 242 707 6,478 1,507 6,231 1 4 5,062 1,548 5 1,169 7 304 316 1,326 617 57 3,109 24 119 1,005 1,347 930 812 120 1 1 4,415 56 306 1,609 11 2,034 1,955 626 2 1 4,419 56 306 1,574 11 1,955 1,743 626 35 79 212 7 2,434 3 119 1,725 316 2,186 1,683 192 3 ') 1,704 3 119 1,692 140 1,597 1,472 188 2 730 33 176 589 211 4 17 2,828 159 170 2,443 149 2,407 4 1,229 4 14 2,389 159 Hi3 2,207 9 1,749 4 1,035 3 439 7 236 140 658 194 MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% Sampk) Households Households Households Houllehold. with two roome with three rooms with four rooms with five rooms or more Di8trict/ ,-____.A- ______~ ,- -, ,-,-----~ _"""'lI ,----~-'" Ta,luk/City/Town No. of No. of members No of No. of members No. of No of members No of No.ofmembers T with popUlation houae· ,----..A.----,. house. ,..-----"-----.,. house- ,---...... -""'--'\ house- ,.------:--A---.~ R of 50,000 golds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Femll.les U or more 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 2 I 5,843 17,017 16,612 1,786 5,999 5,864 953 3,497 3,310 684 3033 3,069 T BIDAR DISTRICT 5,025 14,640 14,461 1,492 4,833 4,751 778 2,894 2,750 539 2,309 2,296 R 818 2,377 2,151 294 1,166 1,113 175 603 560 145 724 773 U 872 2,592 2,495 248 802 801 124 411 428 97 470 476 R Aura.d Taluk 1,501 4,630 4,474 396 1,360 1,336 248 943 886 156 687 694 T Bhalki Taluk 2 1,406 4,339 4,212 364 1,257 1,235 228 848 812 147 654 666 R 95 291 262 32 103 101 20 95 74 9 33 28 U 1,806 5,149 4,865 517 1,771 1,690 275 1,129 1,001\ 200 926 966 T Bidar Tsluk 1,480 4,274 4,170 428 1,401 1,340 207 862 736 152 608 578 R 326 875 695 89 370 350 68 267 265 48 318 388 U 1,664 4,646 4,778 625 2,066 2,037 306 1,014 995 231 950 933 T Humnabad Tilluk 4 1,267 3,435 3,584 452 1,373 1,375 219 773 7740 143 577 576 R 397 1,211 1,194 173 693 662 87 2H 221 88 373 357 U VILLAGE DIRECTORY 173 VILLAGE DIRECTORY EXPLANATOlty NOTE The Village Directory prepared Talukwise, for the whole District besides giving the population figures recorded in the 1961 Census for each village aud place treated as a town, incorporates much other useful information like the area, number of occupied houses, number of households, break up of the population by sex, scheduled castes, scheduled tribes, literacy, workers in the 9 categories, non-workers, etc. In column 2, the amenities found in each village have al!'!o been indicated by using abbreviations. 2. Expressions like ' Village', ' Town', 'Literate', ' Scheduled Caste', ' Scheduled Tribe', ' Worker', and . 3 J i Worker', etc., have been defined and a detailed description of the industrial categories, given in the explanatory no"~ to the census tables, particularly paras 5, and 16 to 26 of that note. 3. The figures for towns are presented below the rural areas of the Taluk concerned, the informatisn being given blockwise. The blocks are grouped by Municipal Wards or Divisions wherever possible. . 4. The villages are presented in the order in which location code numbers were assigned to them for the 1961 Census. However, to facilitate easy location of the villages, an alphabetically arranged list of villages giving the location code number is given before the Village Directory for each Taluk. Total, Rural, Urban and List of industrial establishments for each taluk, is also presented with the abstract for the District at the end of thi!'! Section. Figures given in the . hackets indicate the numbers of Establishments under the miner group, the code number of which precede!! the brackets. 5. In the Taluk: map, the villages are denoted by their 1961 Censu!'! location code numbers. The map is also divided into convenient squares such as A-I, B-1, A-2, B-2, etc., and the location of any village can be traced in the map, by reference to the alphabetical index to the villagell, wherein its location code number and the particular l'lquare in which it lies in the map have also been indicated. . 6. Information regarding the amenities in each village and the area of each village has been obta.ined from the Revenue authorities. The following abbreviations have been used in the Village Directory : In Column Headings : P. for Perllon!'! which means the total of males IV Working at Houllehold Imlulltry. and females V Working in manufacturing other than ll. for Females Household Industry. 1'. for Males VI Working in Construction. I Working as Cultiva.tor. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. II Working as Agricultural Labourer. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and III Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Communications. Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, IX Working in other service!!. Orchards and allied activities. X Non-workers h. column 2 for denoting amenities : P for Primary 8chool '1 Rhc for Rural Health Centre. :M for Middle School I The highest educa- Mp for Medical Practitioner. H for High School ~ tional institution Mcw for Maternity Child Welfare Centre. C for Higher Institutions I found in the village Po for Post Office (villages with facility for including College J is given in Col. 2. daily delivery of mails have been indica. T for Technical Institutions j ted by an asterisk mark againet the D for Dispensaries. name of the village). The lource of drinking water is indicated by : 8 for Safe or protected water supply iltcluding E for Electricity pipes, tube wells, etc. Ea. for Electricity for agricultural purpoees. P.. for Pucca well. Ed for Electricity for domestic use-lighte for Kw for Kutcha Well the house, etc. RiT for River. Ei for Electricity for Industry. Tk for Tallk 174 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AURAD TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk: the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census ,..-_ _J------, which the Cen8~8 r---__.A...--, which the Sl. Location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Location 1951 1961 Village No. N "me of Village Code No. Census Census appears No. Name of Village Code Cell!!U8 Census Itppear. 2 4 5 6 1 5 Aknapur 113 76 112 B-3 l>O Halhalli 72 898 1,013 E-3 2 Aurad 12 58 145 C-5 51 Handikera 141 772 1,145 C-3 3 Alur (K) 86 522 743 F-6 52 Hangara (B) 6 834 1,032 B-4 4 Alur (B) 88 170 300 F-5 53 Hasskeri 30 250 394 D-4 5 Allapur 1 3,789 4,734 D-4 54 Hedgapur 69 1,403 1,716 E-4 I) Bah!i 66 375 430 F-4 55 Hipalgaon 27 1,007 886 E-4 7 Bachepalli 65 411 444 F-4 56 Hokrana 118 1,324 1,877 A-3 8 Badalgaon 8 329 471 C-5 57 Holsamandar 148 1,236 1,523 D-2 9 Balad (B) 73 742 963 E-3 58 Horandi 105 656 837 D-I 10 Balad (K) 74 525 595 E-3 59 Hulsur 102 733 817 E-2 11 Balur Janwada 89 487 546 F-5 60 Hulya1 3 471 463 C-4 12 Balur 106 398 517 D-I 61 Itgial 49 142 218 D-6 13 Bards-pur 45 357 419 D-5 62 Jaknal 37 189 222 C-6 14 Barnal 131 181 257 D-2 63 Jamalpur 32 343 437 C-, 15 Bewalgaon 5 986 1,341 A-4 64 Jambga (B) 54 916 1,254 F-7 16 Bendkunda 94 633 927 E-3 65 Jirga (B) 97 390 481 E-i 17 Beldhal 40 376 489 D-6 66 Jiga (K} 98 95 159 E-5 18 Belkuni Bhupalgad 145 1,089 1,489 C-3 67 Junekvery 25 356 440 D-5 19 Belkuni Chondhri 78 1,693 2,075 E-4 68 Jojana 81 674 99(J E-5 20 Belu! 62 377 603 F-5 69 KaJgapur 103 802 874 E-2 21 Bemra 77 334 412 D-3 70 Kalur 44 409 702 D--5 22 Bhandar Kamtha 123 1,076 1,300 B-3 71 Ka.malnagar 135 2,099 2,613 D-2 23 Bhawani Bijalgaon 146 433 584 D--3 72 Kandgul 58 643 731 F-6 24 Bonthi 119 867 1,157 B-4 73 Ka.ppekeri 42 99 182 E-5 25 Boral 34 366 485 D~5 74 Karanji (K) 15 358 404 0-7 26 Borgi .Tanwada 84 411 583 E-6 75 Karanji (B) 16 757 949 C-6 27 Chandeshwar 133 771 986 D-2 76 Kasimpur 50 151 234 D-6 28 Chandori 75 675 1,0':6 D-3 77 Kasimpur Borgi 85 46 84 E-5 . 29 Chatnal 96 396 571 E-5 78 Kantha (B) 60 648 749 F-5 30 Chikali Janwada 51 1,130 1,623 E-6 79 Kantha (K) 61 260 321 F-5 31 Chikli Udgir 114 1,135 1,433 A-3 80 Karkhal 126 586 819 C-3 32 Chimegaon 142 792 1,167 C-3 81 Khanapnr 57 521 646 F-6 33 Chintaki 39 1,179 1,488 D-6 82 Khandekeri 31 406 546 D-4 34 Chordapka 120 1,471 1,993 B-3 83 Khatgaon 137 812 1,185 C-2 35 Deregaon 144 C-3 84 Khed 101 914 1,076 E-2 36 Dhupat Mahagaon 68 1,128 1,572 F-4 85 Kherda (B) 122 1,063 1,170 B-3 37 Diggi 134 570 609 D-2 86 Kawdgaon 63 605 714 F-5 38 Dongaon Makht& 138 1,030 1,549 0-2 87 Koreka1 28 762 923 D-4 39 Dong&rgaon 124 442 524 0-3 88 Korial 129 229 330 D-3 40 Dudknal 9 558 796 0-4 89 Kotgial 149 728 879 D-2 41 Ekamha 10 1,476 1,505 0-4 90 Kushnur Thalli!, 95 1,096 1,596 E-3 42 Eklara 43 672 910 D-5 91 Ladha 64 645 789 F-5 43 Ganeshpur 2 295 316 0-4 92 Lingdhalli Jukal 18 82 127 D-6 l4 Ganeshpur Udgir 111 331 516 B-2 93 Lingdhalli Karamungi 24 190 243 D- 5 45 Ga.nganbid 112 329 627 B-3 94 Lingdhalli Udgir 76 128 152 D-3 46 Godi Kushnur 87 827 949 F-6 95 Lingi 121 431 593 B-4 47 Goundgaon 29 353 399 D-4 96 Madnnr 108 1,106 1,756 C-2 48 Gudpalli 23 405 721 E-6 97 Malla-Donga.on 26 419 644 D-4 49 Hakiyal 109 415 496 0-2 98 Malegaon 143 497 473 0-3 ------~------T_------T_------~------~------~------~----. ~ D H R p J- 'i: R A o a.. U 'It. -( ~ ~ ,_ ~ CI) til ...dt.!i Lw ~ 0 0 CU..., :J ~ '"t ..J c.. ~ c.::.·o ~ ~ \P r- ~ ca N' ~ III I>-:. e 4!l J1f c::: [I) • 1 :t ._..... rt) 1 ..I:) 10..1 ~ III t,) >., 1\\ .c: :.c!: r.. ~~ ~ CIl Qi ::;:, ~ ~ lou "'t:s fq 0 t.. ;; c:: C> Qc: t: ::; 11'1 0 «> ::) ..!! In ~ C) >. (IS ~. 1 ~ .Q III (Q ~ -t.I ~ l.&..J ~ c.:. :::::: 'ii_ CU ::) ~ ~ "'t5 ~ v §! 'CU> tic: aa (IS > en (Il ~ ~ ::::: 0 "iii I1l C) c::: >'- - ~ I1l ~ ';> Q:. Qc: a: k. :::t: ';> 0 Q ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AURAD TALUK Square in Square in the Talnk the Taluk 1961 Population Map in 1961 Population Map in Census ,.------"---..,. which' the Census r-_..A-.._-..,. which the SJ. Name cf Looation 1951 1961 Village Sl. Name of Location 1951 1961 Village No. Villa.ge Code No. Censue Cerreue appears No. Village Code No. Census Censm appears 1 2 a 4- 5 6 1 2 a 4 5 6 ~9 Moh&mad'Lpur 4,8 374 503 D-5 125 Raipalli 17 877 1,100 D-6 100 Manganpur 67 239 222 F-4 126 Rakshal (B) 92 231 334 E-4 101 Manur (IC) 14 323 410 C-6 127 Rakshal (K) 93 553 696 E-4 102 Marajwadi 53 212 353 F-6 128 Rampur 136 789 D-2 103 Maskal 79 681 822 E-4 129 Rendial 139 212 247 0-2 104 Medpalli 21 356 523 E-6 130 Sangam 100 433 632 E-2 105 Madhol (B) 127 1,641 1,928 D-3 131 Sangnal 125 201 162 C-3 106 Madhol (K) 128 506 651 D-3 132 Sanoli 132 1,075 1,192 D-2 107 Mukhed 116 667 852 A-3 133 Santpur 80 98il 1,188 E-5 108 Mungnal 33 569 725 D-4 134 Sawargaon 4 701 754 B-4 109 Murki 110 1,657 2,170 C-2 135 Shembloi 99 759 966 E-5 110 Murug (K) 107 372 627 D-l 136 Sandi 104 1,249 1,656 D-I 111 Mustapur 90 155 245 F-5 137 Suahalli 55 602 647 F-6 lIZ Mukhed 117 357 483 138 Sundal 36 708 1,022 C-5 ll3 Nagaupalli 19 512 696 D-6 139 Suknal 22 270 344 E-6 114 N agmarpalli 38 587 774 C-6 140 Tapshial 130 360 531 D-3 115 Nagur Babji 91 536 667 E-4 14i Tegampur 46 211 351 D-5 116 N agur.Mujafar 82 248 392 E-6 142 Torna 147 1,571 2,096 D-3 117 Nandi-Bijalgaon 115 779 1,171 A-3 143 Tuljapur 41 250 425 D-5 118 Nandi Nagur 83 276 434 E-5 144 Ujini 20 492 573 E-6 119 Nandyal 13 235 283 C-6 145 Wadgaon De5hmukh 52 1,199 1,584 E-6 120 N!J.rayanpur 11 196 326 C-5 146 Walipur 56 446 629 F-6 121 N arsingpur 35 C-5 147 Wangangera 140 148 276 B-3 122 Nidoda 71 1,090 1,489 E-3 148 Waunarpalli 7 425 627 C-5 123 Nittur (K) 70 155 199 E-4 149 Yongundll, 47 012 1,104 D-5 124 Panchpur 5Q 139 216 F-5 .AURAD TALUJt LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total: 200 (14) ; 207(1); 209(1); 233(20); 235(16); 272(6); 278(6) 289(41); 311(25); 350(16); 369(19); 393(9). Rural: 200(14); 207(1}; 209(1); 233(20); 235(16); 272(6); 273(6}; 289(41}; 311(25); 350(16); 369(19); 393(9). Urban: Nil. VILLAGBWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMEJlTS Village!: Aurad 207(1); Hangara 200(1); Naganpalli 350(1); Halhalli 289(2), 369(1); Balad (B) 200(1); Balad (KJ 289(1). Hipalgaon 289(2); 369(1); Korekal 289(1); Goundgaon 369(1), 393(1), Bemra 289(1); Santpur 200(1); 289(1); Khandekeri 289(1); Mungnal 369(1); Sundal Jeerga (K)369(1); Rakshal ('K') 289(6); Kushmur Than 200(1); 235(3); 393(2); Tuljapura 289(1); Eklara 273(1); 289(2),369(1); Jirga (Bg) 369(1); Khed 273(1); Kalgapur 369(2}, 393(1); KalIuru 289(1), 369(2); 200(1); Madnur 200(1); 235(1); Murki 200(1), 273(1) (Chikalijanwada 369(1), 393(1}; Wadgaon Deshmukh Hokrana 200(1); 350(1); Chordapka 200(1), 350(2) 289(1), 311(6),350(2),369(2), 393(1); Marajwadia 289(1); Dongargaon 289(3), 350(3), 369(1); Kal'kual 273(1)! Khanapur 289(2),393(1); Kandgul 289(1); Kantha ('B') Madhol 289(1); Sawlj 200(2); Chandeshwar 289(4); Belur 289(2); Dhupatmahagaon 289(1),350(2), 273(1); Chimegaon 350(1); Torna, 200(1), 273(1); 369(2); Hedgapur 209(1); 235(10), 272(6), 289(6), 311(3), Hol~amandar 200(1); Kotgial 233(20), 235(2), 311(16). 350(4), 369(1); Nidoda 200(1), 289(1), 369(1), 393(2); 176 VILLAGE AURAD Literate Scheduled Scheduled a:ad Area Occu- Total Population Cas~es 'fribe5 educated 81. in pied House· r------..A------, r--.A---" ,----"----..., ,--- --"---..., No. Village Amenities Acres Houses hoUs P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Aurad* 4,i27 832 832 4,734 2,425 2,309 203 211 792 179 2 Ga.n&~hpur 1,329 51 51 316 169 147 36 32 25 4 3 Hulyal 1,748 66 66 463 254 209 17 12 22 4 Sawargaon 2,376 150 150 754 368 386 56 63 33 6 ;5 Bawalgaon * 3,837 225 225 1 341 670 671 78 74 65 2 6 Hangara (B)'" PPw 2,803 195 195 1032 539 493 75 79 59 10 7 W annarpalli l' 1,328 105 105 637 315 322 31 1 8 Bada.lgaon l' 1,481 70 70 471 247 224 31 9 Duduknal l' 1,685 140 140 796 413 383 146 138 77 6 10 Ekamba" MPo 5,034 250 _ 250 1505 800 705 37 29 184 17 11 N arayanpur 1,360 65 65 326 166 160 54 51 9 12 Allapur p 583 21 21 145 73 7~ 40 40 13 13 Nandy&l 81'9 62 62 283 133 150 9 1 14 ManooI (K) l' 1,843 75 75 410 213 197 55 55 15 2 15 Ka.ra.nji (K) l' 1,479 80 81) 404 198 206 42 4.4 5 16 Karanji (B) l' 3,369 1115 185 949 487 462 40 41 67 5 17 Raipalli* l' 2,388 190 190 1100 542 558 15 22 94 1 18 LingdhaJli Ju];al 1,369 24 24 127 65 62 10 19 Naganpa.lli PPw 2,890 115 115 696 353 343 69 58 44 1 20 Ujni l' 2,162 130 130 573 313 260 94 80 42 g 21 MedpaUi l' 1,!ll3 84 84- 523 241 282 33 41 14 22 Sukna.l Pw 821 70 70 344 173 171 43 41 Ii 1 23 Gudpalli l' 2,104 145 14/> 721 36!! 352 94 89 20 24 Lingdhalli K&ramungi l' 659 50 50 243 130 113 37 38 15 25 Junekvery l' 1,104 77 77 440 230 210 58 53 51 3 26 Maha·DongaolJ.. I'Pw 2,380 121 121 644 322 322 94 87 59 4 27 Ripalga.on * l' 2,828 160 160 886 440 446 25 20 89 17 2S Korak-a.l P1'w 2,104 200 200 923 403 460 114 104 79 8 29 Goundga.ou Pw 1,479 70 70 399 194 205 41 51 17 2 30 Ha.ssk.eri p", 1,392 70 70 394 214 180 26 21 22 31 Kha.ndeker p 2,534 87 89 546 284 262 38 32 J amalpur PPw 1,000 73 73 437 222 215 35 36 23 33 Mungnal* PPw 2,534 140 140 725 371 354 90 84 78 7 34 Boral P 1,771 80 80 485 253 232 32 38 30 3 35 NarsiniPur 1,150 Un-inhabited 36 Sundal l' 1587 1<4,4 144 1,022 504 518 128 128 104 8 37 Ja.k.na.l 766 70 70 222 114 108 35 25 18 38 Nagmarpalli * l' 11117 142 142 774 395 379 112 93 86 7 39 Chintaki* P 3.S()9 250 250 1,488 793 695 137 113 85 9 (0 Beldhllol p 1,888 80 80 489 254 235 43 40 16 2 U Tuljapur 949 80 42!J 224 llOl 55 56 8 42 Kliopekeri l' 1,436 32 182 97 85 11 43 Ekla.ra. l' 2,529 180 910 458 452 64 71 48 3 4,4: Kalur l' 1,615 140 702 3\)3 339 32 38 19 45 Bardapur P 1,319 80 419 225 194 32 28 16 2 177 DIRECTORY TALUK WORKERS Non· ___ ....A_ __ _ Total workers ,------.------~ ------:, workers (I-IX) I II II r IV Yl nl YIIl IX x ,----"-- ---, r--"--, r--"--, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,--"--, ,-"--, ,--"--,,--"--, ,- --"----.. Sl. .\1 F ':\1 J" _:\1 F ,\1 F .\[ F :II F :If F :11 }' :II F :II F No. 15 16 1'; 18 I!J :lU 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 21) 311 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 1,231 3!J8 31li 1117 137 310 51 IS W7 7 275 96 1,194 L!)ll 1 lI2 76 7H 50 IS lfi 15 5 57 71 2 175 lili iii 20 SO UI) 2 2 15 ill 93 3 235 11';(; 121 lOll Uii SO, 4 s 2 4 3 13:1 200 4 417 211> ISS UI Illi !:!I 44 3 20 58 253 455 5 351 I:.W I"l U,j 53 12 S 185 354 I) 205 126 !i7 lIt 65 6 5 10 5 109 196 7 157 12:-; 51 11!l -1~ 2 7 15 6 90 - 96 8 200 IS3 tl Hi:! 60 ~ 3 lO 11 !J 1 153 200 9 524 209 2ijl) 11)2 ill:! 101 13 (j 21 3 271l 406 10 108 Il:l lliU HI) 1 1 58 48 11 54 33 3U 17 17 10 1 II) 39 12 103 ii7 ;)9 22 31 30 3 2 5 30 93 13 H7 127 O:J G7 5U (i0 [j 66 70 14 151- 13U 5U 5~ 9s is 44 76 15 331 ~Iili Hiii IIH 84 8S ;;\J 13 2 8 13 156 196 16 40.1 301l I!ll II" 201 1!1l -1 4 1:18 252 17 48 41 4:1 :n 4 -I 17 21 18 246 21)(j Ii!) Ii, W4 lUll II 107 137 19 207 5U st 4 62 32 51 4 5 2 106 201 20 164 :J6 !J.I 3 3:J 22 32 2 3 77 256 21 120 :~8 56 :{ 40 :~5 Iii 53 133 22 246 82 135 .'.J JOI) liO 2 4 123 270 23 76 51 10 28 29 21 3 3 54 62 24 168 120 7U ;}~J (i() 01 30 3 3 62 110 25 193 18!) 135 l:lU 3(j [)O 2 I 127 133 26 239 14\1 Ill) 29 S7 1111 ;~I) 11. 2 I ",J 201 306 27 351 18U 220 !J4 loti II (j 4 -1 112 271 28 12S 15 !J'i 14 3() 36 190 29 130 ,')6 70 28 2!J IB 3 84 124 30 183 53 !J3 -15 50 13 ]01 20!) 31 137 89 !l3 74 1:1 Li :1O 1 85 121l 32 231 177 15!I H7 W 7S Iii 3 (j 1·10 177 33 143 21) lUi 17 20 IIi (j 3 110 203 34 31) 313 178 12(; 82 106 UO 8l I!)! 3-HI 36 .),) 77 43 38 21 I!) 1!J 37 (ii' 37 :lUI) !J7 1:!0 ~II Sl) Ii!) ,,) 1 3 i f2G 2HZ 38 H7 :~5\\ 2881,S \,,8 20 7 228 2ls 39 183 114 Hi 71 s3 73 13 71 HI 40 142 113 83 51l ,')11 ;'),J 7 .J 41 lili 47 22 38 t7 Ii 42 2im 203 162 1 \5 llii S::; t) 43 22!J Iill 15K 12\ ,)/ :iii 10 44 172 124 !)s liii :n Lj 45 HIDAl{ 12 178 VILLAGE AURAD Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oeeu- PopulatiolJ Castes Tribes educated m pied House- .---../>.____-., .----"---., .----"---., .-__..A..._-., SI. Village Amenities Acres House~ hold,. l' :1.1 ]<' :1.1 F ~1 ]<' M F No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lU 11 12 13 14 4,6 Tegampur 929 64 G1 351 1()4 157 58 49 22 47 Yongunda PPw 1,87() ISU ISO 1,10J 551 550 78 86 77 6 48 Mahamadapur P 1,164 87 87 503 251) 345 104 U2 [)2 2 49 ltgial 1,IU9 35 35 218 121 07 20 IU lit 50 Kasiampur 1,171 40 40 234 124 110 2G 25 20 51 Chikali Janwada* PI'", G,ol\} 258 258 1,623 820 8U3 lilS 141 13li II 52 \Vadgaon Desbmukh* MPw 4,-l89 317 317 1,584 827 757 171 152 159 8 53 Marajwadi I'Pw 881 57 ;)7 353 178 175 54 Jambdga* (1)) l' Pw 4,842 202 202 1,251 634 620 124 il7 i)o 1 55 Suahalli PPw 1,U36 ll!J liP 6·17 319 328 35 34 58 II 56 Walipur PI'", 2,27K 115 115 52\) 325 31H 5U 57 19 57 Khanapur P 1,660 100 IOU 646 333 313 65 71 52 4 58 Kandgul 1'I'\\' 1,594 15U loU 731 370 31i] 57 iiO 47 59 Panchpur I'Pw 941l 50 50 211i 10!) 107 10 l~ 17 1 60 Kantha (B) l' p,\~ 1,()32 150 150 7-17 404 343 3B 28 74 9 61 Kantha (K) I'1'w 1,00S 5U 50 321 106 155 16 21 32 3 62 Belur PPw l,m2 100 100 603 305 2!J8 60 57 45 3 63 Kawtlgao n PPw 1,070 140 140 714 3iJ 340 62 53 54 6 64 Ladha PI'", 2,504 11S 118 ,S\) 396 393 73 69 74 I} 65 Bachcpalli 1'Pw 1,047 80 SO H·i 238 2U6 51 8 6& Babli 730 73 73 ·13U 227 2U3 28 1 67 Mangan)Jur 736 37 37 222 107 U5 ;;1 [i!:J 12 68 Dhupat Mahagaon* MPw 2,988 2Ui 216 1,072 lHl 731 172 1iiO IS!) 26 69 Hedgapur* H l'w 3,276 204 264 1,710 (1)1 835 Hi2 157 273 46 70 Nitur (K) PI'", 749 30 30 19\) 07 102 39 ·l2 2B 2 71 Nidoda* I'l'w 2,592 25U 250 l,48\) 7 Ii'! 725 61 ,0 14.1 28 72 Halii Pl'", 1,752 170 170 1,013 49, 510 54 70 130 12 73 Balad (B) I'1'w 1,291 H;U 166 \Ju3 4,(,5 4\)8 132 130 IHJ 8 74 Balad (K) 1'1'w l,lil2 107 107 5UO 2\17 ;WS 4U "I 76 Liugdhalli Cdgir l'1'w 4tiH 20 20 152 76 76 Ii 13 7 77 Bemra 1'Pw 1,064 tl3 83 412 IV5 217 5(; 60 27 78 Belkuni Chollllhri* I'l'\\' 2,915 :380 a80 2,075 1,U;!\) I,OJo 17li 1:->2 24!J 72 79 Maskal P p". 3,(;6;; 150 IDO 822 418 4()4 SI; 1)8 V.'5 !J 80 Santhpur* I'l'w 1,740 21U 210 1,IIiS 614 574 1,7 13(\ 2UO 39 81 Jojana P 1'" 2,\)1>0 23(J 23(J V91l 5D,) 4S5 106· liS 3 82 Nagur Mujahr P 1'\\' 82fj li5 ti:5 3U2 1\)1 2UJ 7;-) /.) 83 Nandi N"[!llr PI'\Y 1,U.};; 70 70 43·t 22" 206 H 3!J 84 Borgi Janwada I' Pw 2,627 iii H7 ;,83 28;; 298 21) 3·1 85 Kashimpur Borgi P 1'w I,OJil 1.) 1:~ SJ 4, 37 5 :1 86 Alur (K) PPw 2,;;70 12.:; 12;, 74:3 87!l 304 4(. +1 87 Gocli Kushnur l' Pw 2.:2'} I Hi., 113·) !)~ \! 4!)O ·~5!) :)~ 32 88 Alur (B) P 1,7'17 38 :l~ 301! 1;")3 147 2.+ ]-; 3 89 Balur Janll'a:1:{ PI'w I,OJS 11[) 11:) 54U 27f; :riO 87 90 Mustal'l1J' 1'11' 1,IV\1 .'U ;)0 24.) 122 123 179 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- ,-______--A.. ______-, workers workers (I-IX) 1 II III IV V VI VII VIn IX X Sl. ,--"---., ,-.A..-, ,-.A..-,,-.A..---., ,-.A..-, ,-.A..-,,-.A..-, ,-.A..-, ,-.A..-, ,---'-~ No. l\I F :\1 F ;\1 F !II }' )1 F M ]I' M ]!' :\1 F l\I}!' III F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 123 104 72 61 48 43 1 2 71 53 377 325 119 104 213 201 39 16 4 5 177 225 47 169 156 84 71 (H 82 IG 2 2 2 89 89 48 75 :36 38 20 111 HI :!O 5 4 3 46 61 49 84 34 17 19 17 15 3 40 76 50 545 268 284 123 189 143 55 13 4 2 275 535 51 515 117 102 2 285 112 78 3 31 1 15 2 312 640 52 128 99 4i) 36 li:3 63 16 J 50 76 53 428 203 150 27 109 132 125 17 38 3 5 24 ~206 417 54 216 157 107 40 86 103 :; 3 5 9 2 103 171 55 240 58 125 (] 51 49 (i2 3 85 246 56 200 14(i 70 (i3 109 80 ]I 2 5 5 133 167 57 220 88 88 2 58 8G 65 2 4 3 150 273 58 61 37 28 27 37 ,1 2 48 70 5~ 267 112 89 42 57 127 3 8 51 137 231 60 102 47 33 2 47 37 18 2 1 3 64 108 61 191 15I 132 III 46 32 10 8 3 114 147 62 243 Ul[) 110 51) 108 106 18 U 4 3 1 131 155 63 234 7 83 2 102 1 40 ·1 4 5 162 386 64 U8 38 1(1) 32 8 3 8 2 2 120 168 65 135 37 56 Hi 45 I!} 3l) 3 1 92 166 66 61 27 18 14 1 1 46 115 67 474 17U 155 6 175 137 108 28 7 12 2 15 6 367 552 68 487 :Wl 178 34 153 138 98 23 30 3 18 2 394 634 69 63 38 20 8 20 30 10 1 34 64 70 480 ~14 108 138 151 156 OG 12 3 9 13 8 284 411 71 279 183 146 9 94 163 22 (j 1 <1 6 4 218 333 72 24-6 18 90 112 8 25 U 3 13 219 480 73 176 97 65 5 1 4 121 298 74 324 24 172 130 ~2 U 2 5 1 184 494 75 51 17 34 8 8 \) 8 25 59 76 107 47 52 10 23 3U 2 3 <1 23 88 170 77 584 315 204 lUJ 167 17S H 7 4U 2 3 20 5 145 731 78 27() 139 126 48 80 Ii 57 3 3 3 148 265 79 419 245 64 8 118 191 95 47 8 7 80 5 19;', 329 80 321 56 1<15 92 50 68 (i 7 7 184 429 81 12:; 53 57 11 1 1 48 66 148 82 142 :)0 .}7 7!J ~4 11 4 1 86 176 83 18.) 83 fi4 III 81 10 7 2 100 215 84 27 10 18 9 10 20 27 85 22H U)! 141 123 64 GO 17 11 2 153 170 86 2:;H 154 fi6 II4 140 75 12 20 2 202 305 87 97 44 28 (i :II 3;) 20 17 I 06 103 88 162 100 47 73 !l:{ 22 •• 12 114 170 89 SH 52 4i 19 32 :33 11 34 71 90 12* 180 VILLAGE AURAD Literate 'rotal Scheduled Scheduled and. Area Occu- Population 0astes Tribeb educated 81. in pled House- ,----"------., r----"------., ,--_;._---., r-----"---, p 1.1 N~. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds .F M F .l\I F M F 1 2 3 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 91 Nagur Ba,bji PPw 1,480 130 130 6[;7 345 322 61 27 36 61 5 92 Rakshal (B) P 1'w 1,007 tiU (i0 334 I(i1 173 21 9 93 Rakshal (K) PPw 6\)4 115 115 5Hu 327 269 ;)3 42 57 7 94 Bedkunda PPw 2,72() 175 175 927 475 452 113 10l 170 21 95 KUbhllur Thana* 111 p,,- 1,002 272 272 1,59\i il02 794 139 145 28\) \)1 96 Chatnal l' Pw 2,415 90 90 571 300 271 13 97 Jirga (B) P 1'w 1,305 80 80 481 232 249 81 63 42 98 Jirga (K) P 659 28 28 159 80 79 39 31 6 99 Shernbalai* PPw 1,967 190 190 966 501 465 86 8 100 SangaTIl PPw 970 110 110 632 327 305 83 84 113 7 101 Khecl PPw 1,496 220 220 1,076 535 541 85 104- 132 9 102 Hulsur* PKw 2,073 liO 170 817 422 395 52 59 97 14 103 Kalgapur* PKw 1,646 175 175 874 436 438 95 lUI 45 104 SOlllLdi PKw 3,361 307 307 1,656 826 830 72 35 203 26 101) Horandi I' Kw 2,092 146 146 837 422 415 137 132 76 5 106 Balur pKw 1,468 76 7(; 517 265 252 58 '45 g8 1I 107 Murug (K) PKw 864 78 78 627 319 308 48 53 36 3 lOS Madnur* PKw 2371 360 3(iO 1,756 !J24 832 177 151 271 3{) 109 Hakiyal P K" 1,1(i8 90 90 4('6 258 238 30 30 114 27 110 Murki* l' 5,745 350 356 2,170 1,128 1,042 121i lUi) 2{)3 44 111 GaneshpUl Vdgir l' 1,443 90 90 ;)io 273 243 96 38 4 ll2 Gangallbid P 1,824 48 48 627 319 308 52 36 3 113 Alrnapur P 531 20 20 112 1)3 59 8 1 114 Chikli Udgir l' 4,531 254 254 1,.133 729 704 146 16 115 Nandi Bijalgaon P 2,644 190 190 1,171 585 586 117 89 88 5 116 Mukhed l' 1,734 150 150 852 439 413 50 6(; 90 3 ll7 Mutkhed pKw 1,127 80 80 483 226 258 47 7 llS Hokrana * l' 4,071 325 325 1,877 liZ\) 948 42 36 243 119 Bonthi* l' 4,771 202 202 1,157 575 5S2 50 {ill 28 39 120 Chordapka* l' 4,991 440 440 1,993 1,064 92fJ 29 35 165 28 121 Lingi PKw 7,132 120 120 593 309 28± 3U 41 44 122 Kherda (El l' 2,876 168 168 1,170 5119 571 45 40 II5 4 123 Bhandarkamtha * P 3,491'; Hl4 200 1,300 ()fi8 fi32 10-1 \)1 122 18 124 Dongargaoll PKw 2,281 90 90 524 271 253 50 47 17 125 Sangnal l' KiI- 51S 33 33 162 811 74 7 7 8 126 Karkhal * l'l'w 2,H() 147 1-17 t$l9 42li 31i3 116 WI) 42 127 Madhol (E)* PKw 5,20U 301 301 1,928 \)i);'5 ~173 172 l7S 242 65 128 Madho! (K) l' Kw I,Ou5 103 103 651 327 324 46 ;')0 72 10 129 Koria! PK1I" G82 64 i;4 330 174 156 34 42 6() 12 130 Tapshial PKw 977 100 100 :531 276 255 65 52 36 9 131 BaSllal PKw 768 ,HI 40 2.:), 127 130 1\1 21 29 132 Sanoli* PKw 2,749 2],:; 2J 5 1,1\)2 600 592 78 U4 101 18 133 Chandeshwar*, PKw 2,258 171 17 J 9S6 500 486 J31 139 12 12 134 Diggi PK", 1,10-1 ]li; 1 Iii HOD 325 284 100 D3 !)(i 7 135 Karnaillagal' H Pw 1'n 4,117 ;)2U 5:W 2,61:1 1,38-1 1,22D 247' 239 6(j;') HI 181 DIRECTORY TAL UK -c,ontd. Total WORKERS Non workers workprs r- -_. ~.-"' -~~.-~------.--.---.~-----_A. -~-----~ (I-IX) I II IIT T\' V VI VII VIIr IX X ,-.A._ r-.A.-, r-_A.~ SI. M F :\1 F :\1 F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 2J 25 26 27 28 2a 90 31 32 33 34 36 1 91 206 126 100 53 97 72 (i 139 196 68 99 92 93 74 3i\ 32 27 27 ~S I;) 2 13:; 166 93 192 103 J02 48 44 44 3S 10 .j. 2 94 249 72 Ifl3 25 ,,3 43 19 3 2 12 I 22G 380 38i) 741 95 417 .53 112 6 M 20 IlR .'i 8 66 4 65 12 17B 96 173 92 121 75 II Hi 6 2 33 127 83 122 97 149 127 flO 49 125 :l2 .5 2 2;; 60 98 ;i;, 19 2i\ fi 27 14 I 2 377 99 336 RR IIi6 43 142 44 10 13 7 8 16; I) 231 100 IBO 74 67 66 67 41 5 3 fj 1 137 201 330 101 334 211 1.';3 J03 88 103 (is 4 3 14 2 11 213 102 249 182 123 94 fi6 80 58 6 3 5 4 173 168 266 103 268 172 131 86 99 R3 30 3 I) 2 306 412 104 520 418 276 130 126 280 91 4 fj 4 10 168 199 103 21)-4, 216 128 118 75 92 35 5 7 2 7 181 106 138 71 77 30 4 4 34 3 20 3 34 127 261 107 221 47 9;) 10 37 30 1)3 3 4 29 98 560 108 540 272 262 J09 )28 109 94 (i II 7 37 48 :l84 158 169 80 81 10 25 40 5 33 54 S9 109 855 110 609 187 26" 18 115 79 .. 123 8 .. '" .. 12 23 68 82 519 111 180 12.5 83 66 57 59 -J. 2 4 2 28 93 US 261 112 221 47 9;') JO 37 3u 53 :l .} 29 98 21 113 34 3S 29 30 2 I) 3 3 19 347 114 431 357 122 202 2 2 33 3 I 12 2 159 149 298 284 115 387 302 151 I3!) 35 HI 30 II 7 17 2 7 140 92 198 275 234 195 193 37 35 19 3 4 3 17 3 164 179 116 255 Il7 122 3 69 3 8 1 3 21 103 118 596 IA4 316 83 107 90 27 22 H5 6 333 764 313 119 339 269 112 I'l 170 2W 2l ;) 2 34 236 ~73 120 627 256 311 U'l 2')) 102 2 lit :.l 19 8 14 6 437 119 206 121 190 7'<. 112 :31) 70 4~ .J. 4 122 360 I'd I,·! IS 12') 13.3 20 2 11 15 3 239 413 255 343 123 413 2~9 201 U6 liil 134 :H R 4 20 191 77 127 ;; I 3;; 21l 25 3 80 176 124 1)8 Jl 31 4 10 7 14 2 30 63 125 126 2il7 262 I5il j()2 110 iH 44 I-J. 2 2 2 3 139 131 6i55 127 ;393 318 224 118 130 112 I),~ 11 t1 30 2 ., 143 76 362 190 74 132 3') 23 :lS 7 2 2(i 4 137 250 128 129 8;"i 78 ilO 30 1" 4 ;j 2 4 42 89 78 161 2 AO :ll 24 2 21 2 115 253 130 112 87 18 47 24 17 12 3 I 40 131 3t8 135 102 3 170 130 19 8 48 252 457 132 294 153 1-17 34 124 Il7 8 2 3 4 6 206 333 133 137 220 134 188 64 8H 2 54 i\7 29 2 3 7 3 6 3 135 668 94 173 6 86 57 84 2 7 ., 108 3 6 ., 204 26 716 1,135 182 VILLAGE AURAD Literate Scheduled ~cheduled and _\ .... pa O('cu- House- Total Population Cast(,R Tribes educate,] :ll. ;n pied holds r---:-"------., ,.--A-_-, ,---"'--"-' ,-__...,A._~ No_ Village Amenities AC'res Houses P l\[ F M F l\I F I\I F 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 8 fl 10 11 12 13 14 136 Rampur PKw G41 130 130 7S9 410 3in !l i) 141 21 137 Khatga.m * PKw 1,740 lUi, 195 1,185 r.90 ,",U5 120 131 233 50 138 Dongaon :\Iakhta. * PKw 4,674 2;;2 2,,2 1,54(1 7[)8 i91 14[) 171 12 (i 196 36 139 Randiyal PKw 1,106 50 50 247 12H I1U 16 17 27 2 140 \Vangiangera P 1,468 50 :',0 276 138 138 19 21 fi 141 Handikcra P 2,138 190 190 1,145 (;16 t>2B ]!) 142 Chimigaon * PKw 3,867 190 1\10 1.167 60;) 562 1 r. I, 65 143 Malegaon PKw 1,300 80 80 ,t73 2:11 242 24 28 27 144 Deregaon PKw 357 \'n-inhabitcd 145 Belkuni Bhupalgad * . PPw 3,741 250 250 1489 763 726 143 136 150 20 146 Bhawani Bijalgaon PKw 1,292 110 110 584 296 288 76 74 55 2 147 Torna* P 5,392 348 348 2,096 1,041' I,04H 193 197 lt16 15 148 Holsamandar* PKwPo 3,873 270 270 l,ii23 7n3 783 109 121 164 17 149 Kotgial PKw 841 168 Ins 879 435 444 51 38 150 33 Aurad Taluk Rural area only 455.721083 21085 119299 60933 58336 9837 9102 39 42 11863 1604 urban area nil Sq. Miles lsa DIRECTORY TAT_. UK--conrlrl. \yORKEHS ~ou- Tot.al ,------.------~--"------.. ------, \\ ()rl~f'r~ workerR [l III IV V VI VIl Vlll IX .\ (I.IX) ,--_...A-._"'"'1 ,.....A._-, ,.._...A..._-, ,----...A...--, ,-...A...-, ,-...A...-, ,---"---. ,.....A...-, ,.....A..., ",...A...-, ,.._.A._-, SI. ~[ F .\f F .\[ F :VI F M F ~[ F :'II F ~I F :'II F :'I[ F :'II F No. ';') III 17 IS If) :!I) 21 22 2~ 24 2.J 21) 27 2S 20 ~{) :n ;J? .1.1 :34 3" 36 1 22s 119 93 4n lOS ~2 i IS 11 34 4 1:, l 260 136 32S ;{(H 131 47 230 711 Iil H 1:2 2 ;-,7 120 2t)·~ 231 137 4(W I il;"; 26:1 -; lOS 1:1 il 11) S :i 14 5 2 ~~) 6.i6 138 72 4 .')1 B ;i il 2 .i(i 115 139 7!l fi.' f',:, 42 14 17 ]Il 6 ii9 i~ 140 2(\0 111 nl :W :!;') 4;, 2 2 B!) 40 :nll 418 141 31l:~ 21:! 212 7!1 I j- l:l:! 4 fis 2-1.2 35() 142 41l ('"._ 3'> (j;; 1:lfl lO 33 31l 2 ".) 4 196 143 l.'" -inha bitc IS7 l.iS IHl 00 :~7 (il -1. 5 2;") 10:) 130 146 63H 14S 2;i:{ !) 106 I ill) 101 3 10 7,) 412 900 147 447 197 21;'\ l:lB lSi 43 3 S 40 (l 346 533 148 27() 222 \);i 8(\ 54 102 81 28 16 3 23 3 165 222 149 37263 19313 16915 6754 10912 10724 .. 2 5018 586 4 291 2 1215 70 131 2777 1175 23670 39053 184 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BHALKI TAMJK Square in Square in the Tllluk the Talnk 1961 Population Map in 196] Population :\fap in Census r---~...A...~----\ which the ('ellBllS ,-_...A..._ ----, which the Name Ktl,mp SI. Location 1951 1961 Yillngf' Location 1951 I !lfH Yi1bge No. village of Code No. Censas CrnsllS appears No. of village Coill'No. CCllRllR Censns appf'ars 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 4 5 6 1 Ahamdabad 263 -til C-n 45 Guhyal 90 C-4 2 Alandi 10 669 880 A--5 46 GUnja!'g,; ]-t{i :147 lilO A-2 3 Alwai 125 1,:3~n 1,!J69 A--I 47 Gutti H-n 5.";2 682 D-l 4 Ambo SangYi 31 H41 1,318 B-1; 48 Hachikannth 12 79 98 A-5 5 Attanoor 6 190 A-4 49 H"chnal 3fl 5;;+ 774 B-7 6 Attarga 147 58G 844 A-2 5l) Hl11bal'ga fi4 1,131 1,381 C--6 7 Badjawalga 105 707 9Il C-~4 51 Hl1lgOl'ta 102 80S 338 I)-3 8 BaHmnda 119 945 1.1n3 D-l 5Z Ealhalli 47 1.132 1,424 E --9 9 Balur 61 799 1.139 R-o 53 Halhalli Iii! ;)M3 ;')7;") C-2 10 Bardapur 107 4ii ;300 D-4 5-i Halhipparga 44 467 73;) C--6 11 Belura 139 2,419 3.lI2 D-l 55 Halsi 1.51 ;j17 602 B-3 12 Bhalki (Rural) B~-4 56 Halsi rrugaon 1,954 2,863 124 1,798 2,a.'54 A~l 13 Bhatambera 24 2,753 3,614 B~-4 67 H"ndikel'a 99 ] ,000 1,2S0 D-4 14 Bhat Sangvi 2 1,100 1,122 B-3 58 H"l'llal 92 290 421 C~4 15 Biri (B) 13 1,104 1,370 13--6 59 HOllji II 816 489 A-5 16 Biri (K) 16 535 649 B-~o flO HOllali 84 400 537 C-:l 17 Bolegaon 127 798 1.118 A-2 61 Hulsoor 157 3.880 5,112 C-2 18 Byalhalli 49 1,043 1.071 E-6 62 Hunan,,) 100 697 1,030 D-3 19 Byalhalli III 347 3!J2 C-3 63 Hunji .51 602 785 D-Il 64 Hupl" 3;; 720 1.108 0-9 20 Chalkapur 75 1,805 2.246 D--I\ ()5 ,J nigH all 29 467 702 B-4 66 .Jainapul' 21 Chandanhalli 79 840 1,014 B~--a 6:3 182 295 C-o 22 Chandapur 40 582 492 B-7 67 ,Jahlkhn!lfli 143 788 !J.50 C-~I 23 Chickl Chanda 21 5:17 634 C~-5 6S .hnapur 118 446 519 D-2 24 Chitta g6 329 415 D-5 69 ,ranti 68 1,328 1,633 0-0 70 .JOltLlpl,,, 53 1,186 1,41.19 D-.5 25 Dadgi 91 U36 1,498 C-4 26 Dawargaoll 94 1,449 1,40(\ D-5 27 Deonal 15G 525 701 C-l 71 Kadepur 114 28 Dhanura 65 2,585 2,9-H D-n fi22 811 D-2 72 Kadlahad ifl 29 Dhanura 138 1,025 1,237 D--2 219 IH2 C-5 'j;~ Kaknal 2() liOi; 30 Dongapm 9 1.450 2.095 A-i; 788 A-3 74 Kalasdhal 30 :n Dongergiaon 41 236 3()S 13 --7 (J68 996 B-5 75 Kals,ntugann 3 ],091 1,520 B-2 71) Kama]pur 48 520 469 E-o 32 Eklaspur 23 204 2i3 B~--t 77 Kanji 50 l,fJ7l 2,013 D--6 7H I(apl.1;lur 100 307 383 D-4 33 Gadi Raipalli 82 786 1,004 D-:~ 7f) Kurdhal In 6fi5 8Sil C-5 34 Ganeshpur 334 34 420 13-5 SO K""impul' fl2 24fj .325 C-7 35 Gaur 120 1,045 1,239 D--l I'll Katak C:hincholJi !Ji 2.980 3,5!)7 ])--4 36 Ghatboral 81 3,125 3,558 D-:~ 82 Keru !)!l 863 588 C-O 37 Ghode Hippel'ga 52 457 456 D-i\ 83 KeRtH Ja\\-aif!i1 152 1,0tl 1,327 38 Ghodwadi C-3 101 1,361 1,875 D-3 84 Khanapul' 45 55 D-7 39 Gigial 150 216 B-3 80 Khanrlala 12l 80~) 823 D--l 40 001l1'nal 39 236 315 13-7 'Hi Kh"daYanrlpur 130 474 602 R~3 41 Gokul 116 947 1,100 D-2 87 Kitt .. 117 1,517 I,liS7 B-2 42 Gor Chincholli 87 1,100 l,432 B-3 88 K,)l1f' :'.Ielkuwla 50 IJi79 0-6 43 Gorta (B) 83 1,621 I,059 D-3 89 Kon"li 144 729 88S B~2 44 Goundgaon 155 1,499 1,609 C-2 90 K.)\';H 8\J 42(\ 602 C--4 " II co if. III \ .: l: a IQ Ii ._'t,j • \ i (I) ~if .2 .~ 4J 111 ....'" ~ Q ~~E ~ " ,_ i ~O';'CI) ~ ~ t' ::.r: "t lU 'll !:> C U ~ .~ ~ co ~Q Q: r::: -.I~ 8 Q.. ;:;, .1/1 V. In ~ 0 ~;ij ... v). I~ . : .. ~ .' . \ \ ~ H 'V. W \ I c..> Q 185 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES. BHALKI TALUK~concld. Square in Square in the'1'aluk the Taluk 1961 Population 1[ap in 1961 Population Map in Census r--__A..----, whi.:;h thE' Census r--_.A._------, which the 81. Name Location 1951 191H Village Sl. Name Location 1951 1961 Village No. of village ('()(le Xo. C<::nsus Cen8us appears ~o. of village Code No, Censns Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 126 :t\idp],an 88 3RI) 599 B-4 91 Kosam Nngur 4:{ 844 991 C~7 7:)0 930 D-6 92 Kotgira RI, 478 6()(\ C-3 127 Nilmanhalli 67 128 Nittur 37 1,744 1,955 B-6 93 Kotgyal 60 J!)7 242 £-~6 94 KotmaJ 122 771 881 C-I 129 Othgi 78 r ,078 E--4 95 Kudli 14 :U5 420 /I.--u 96 Kumar Chincholli IOn 1,443 l,iif)8 D-4 130 Paigamhal'pllr 57 2~)2 427 0-6 97 Kuntegaon 133 a76 438 0-3 131 Qadrahad 153 23(; 0-3 98 Kunte Sirsi 22 :lS3 438 C-,' rill KuruhkhPlgi 93 1.:314 1,622 C-4 132 Rajappa nnvinndgaou 134 767 ggll 0-3 133 l~udnur 06 913 D-6 100 Laclha Ul2 1,00! 1,320 C-3 101 LaklU11lgaoll !5 2,122 2,584 A-3 134 Saigaoll 149 2,131 2,911 B-3 22t; D-5 102 Limbapur 1115 229 364 D~2 135 Secandra1""l 9i; 175 103 Lanwada 27 549 718 B--i 13u Heoni 4 1,0lG I,B6I A-B 137 Shamshirpur :~~ 415 5+5 B-5 lOt 1laehnal 142 267 327 C-l 138 Hicldapur 32 19(\ 27-1- B-4 105 Madkatti 104 1,39B 1,86D C-4 139 Siddeshwar 55 1,321 1,671 C-5 106 Ma1sapur 46 757 822 D-7 140 Binclbondgi 7-! 887 890 E-6 107 lUankeshwfll' 126 378 509 A-2 141 Sirmali H5 .572 720 .1-2 108 1'J:arur M 997 896 C-5 142 Soldapkl\ 15S 643 0-2 109 Masimad u 71 512 640 D-5 143 Bonpnr 7 305 368 A-4 no MaWaillhalli il2 410 618 C-4 144 Sonkera SO 441 586 E-3 . III Mehkar 1'18 2.557 3.481 £--2 1.46 Sultana bad 98 782 976 E-4 H2 11elkunda Methi 21) 1,00.5 1,29B B-3 113 Mirkha,l 141 2,317 2,!l()0 C-l 146 Talwll'(h. (K) 20 1,124 1,214. 0-5 114 Murambi 85 .584 7()7 C-3 147 Talwacli S 824 1.058 A-4 115 Muchlamb 136 2,068 2,419 D-2 14fl Tarnahnlli 70 448 676 0-6 116 ]\.fugnoor 77 499 615 E-5 149 Telgaon 28 483 701 B-4 117 Mural 36 3139 470 B--o 150 Toglur 13.5 S6l 979 0-2 J 18 l\Iu8tapur Felura 137 78 !J7 D--2 I51 Tugaon 73 719 844 E-6 152 Ucha 689 948 C-B 119 Nagral 15 313 318 B-o 120 Nagur 42 389 464 G--7 153 Vagalgaoll 310 367 B-3 121 Nal11darpul' 76 4Bfl I\H7 E---G 154 Yinchur 6,9 B-3 122 Narda Sangam 128 B37 396 B--3 15i; Walsang 17 741 1,IHI B-6 123 NaWandgi lIB 5\)rI 7!l9 D--4 If)(] Wanjerkhed 123 914 1,237 B-1 124 Nelgi 69 747 981 D-fl 157 WarwaHi IlO 1,71\0 2,066 D-3 12[; Nphvari 72 4S! 5':55 J)~,I5 158 Yenkllr 108 1,171l 1,336 D-4 ViIlagewlsll Industrial Establbhments BhatSlI.ngvi200(1);Kalsarugaon ZOO(l): Sf'oni 200(1);Lakha LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Vil1ag"~: gaOl1 20(j(1): Dongapllr 200(1); Katak Chincholli 200(2); Ka1a8dal ZOO(l); Kittur 2()(l(1); Halhalli 2iB(I): Kanji BHALKI TAUIK 2()O( l); ,T oldapka 200( 1); Sirldesh w,'" 200( l); 369( I); Kon(' Melkunda 200(1); Ha!l.>arga 200(J); Rindbondgi Total 200(46); 207(2); 273(7); 369(3); 393(1). 200(l), 207(1); Chalkapur 200(1): Othgi 3H9(1); Chandan halli 39B(I); Bhatambera 200(2): Guniarga 200(1); Rural 200(40); 207(2); 273(7) ; 3f.9(3); 3!l31l). Mllrambi 200(1); Gor ChincholIi 200(1); Dhdgi 200(1); Kllrllbklwlgi 200( I); Yemkur 200(1); Gaur 273(1): Bolegaon Urban 200(6), ZOO(I); Kuutegan 200(1); Mnchlam 200(2); Belura 200(1);1' 207(1); Mil'kha1200(l), 369 (1); :\Iehkar 200(3), 27::l(2); Saigao]l 200(2); Kesarjawalga 200(1); Gondgaon 200(1): H1l1.sur 200(3), 273(3). 186 VILLAGE BHALKI Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oceu. Population Castes Trihe~ educat,ed ,'.;1. in pied House. r---...A..----., r--..A.- ---, ,..--...A..---., .--..A.---., 1'\0. Village Acres HOllse holds P ::\1 F ~[ F ~1 F ~I F 5 7 1() II 12 13 14 1 Bhalki (Rural)* HD Rhc ~rcw Kw Po 10,849 433 433 2,S63 1,43B 1,430 171 186 316 22 4 2 Bhat l'Iangvi* p,y 4, Il9 203 2():~ 1,122 5(j7 505 149 152 59 3 KalRartugaon* PKw 3,351 188 ISS 1,520 776 744 8, 93 247 27 4 Seoni* Kw 3,415 2;;7 2,i7 1,361 701 GoO li"iS Hio 172 16 5 Lakhangaon* P K,\' 5.412 432 432 2,584 1,334 1,2i5() 18(\ 214 :379 29 fl Attanoor Kw .'571 3ii 3.'; 190 91 99 15 22 13 i Sonpllr Iew 450 (i2 G2 :368 187 181 ZO 24 34 3 S Talwada 2,928 201l 20G J ,0;';8 53!) r; I!) 19 JOO 94 7 9 Dongapur 7,274 3S5 38i) 2,0!)5 l,fll;H I,O:W 20f) 24!l 227 25 10 Alandi* pKw 1,797 155 155 880 4:n 44B 2R 3:3 127 15 11 HonJi Kw 895 76 81 4B9 218 221 4 48 I 12 IIachikamath Kw 541 12 12 !J3 44 4!) 7 13 Biri (B)* Iew :{,409 245 245 1,370 59!) 671\ 168 27 14 Kudli Kw 7\11 73 73 429 215 213 03 72 34 7 15 Na.gral Kw 1,298 50 50 318 16!) 149 45 44 37 8 16 l3iri (K) Kw 2,268 116 116 649 329 320 51 51 87 11 17 Walsang ICw 2,136 196 196 1,119 572 547 ()7 63 93 9 18 Kadlabad Kw 792 53 53 192 104 88 III 19 19 19 Karclhal PlY 1,383 141 141 883 447 4:36 108 7 20 Talwada (K) 1'1'1" 1,743 210 210 1,214 587 627 H7 73 134 13 21 Chikal Chanela Kw 1,764 lI3 113 634 302 332 05 G9 44 2 22 Kuntesirsi Kw 1,026 89 S!) 438 22!) 209 89 91i 72 14 23 Eklaspur Kw 560 57 273 137 136 34- 28 23 2 24 Bhatamhera 7,282 6(i9 609 3,614 1,822 1,7H2 280 304 579 51 25 l\r~lkllnda Methi* PICw 2,914 221 221 1,293 688 flOii 143 147 143 24 26 Kaknal .!HI' Kw 1)0 2,633 1.50 150 788 398 390 97 !)8 45 27 Lanwada 2,158 136 136 718 365 353 71 73 63 I 2R Telgaon Kw 1,827 125 125 701 378 323 79 82 90 13 29 Jaigaon Kw 1,:383 126 126 702 370 332 53 47 80 9 30 Kala~dal Kw 2.889 190 190 996 510 486 Jl2 Il7 82 7 31 Ambe Sangvi* pKw 3,:340 250 250 1,318 643 Gi5 152 193 211 50 32 Sidd8,pur Kw 1,3:lO 50 .~O 274 144 130 43 40 29 33 Shamshirpnr Kw 1,215 92 92 545 292 253 58 56 72 5 34 Ganeshpur Kw ] ,266 S4 84 428 210 218 3fl 35 64 12 35 Hnpla* 1'1',,1'0 3,7G3 225 225 1,108 550 508 87 IIi 108 II 36 Mural Pw J,284 80 SO 47() 238 232 91 107 41 7 37 Nit-tnr * 1\1 Ri\' Po 3,37 i 400 400 1,955 994 9(j1 :Wi 213 233 19 38 Hachnal PI'w 1,657 200 200 774 408 365 lOS 109 45 2 39 Goarnal Pw 617 75 75 315 161 154 50 56 14 40 Chandapm PRiv 1,320 Ion 10n 492 252 NO (jO !J\) 52 \\(} 31 1 41 Dongergaon Riv 563 50 50 308 156 152 37 41 26 33 39 2 42 Nagur PKw 864 S4 84 464 230 234 51 50 48 4 43 Kosam N agllr* . l' Pw 1'0 2,400 190 19() 9Bl 495 496 121 138 59 1 44 Halhipparga Pl'w ] ,:;92 133 ] 83 735 396 339 89 90 59 6 45 Khanapur Pw 2,046 14 14 55 26 29 6 8 6 187 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS ::--;on workers ,.------.------..A------_._____ ------'-- -- ~ workeJ's (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--..A_ .-.-~ ,-_A._~ ,-~ ,-..A_~ ,-...A..-,. ,-...A..-,. ,-...A..--", ,-...A..-----, ~~ ,-...A..~ ,--..A------, Sl. , l\[ F l\[ F' .\[ F ~1. F ::iI F 11 F :I[ F ~1 b' ~[ F M F ~[ F No. 15 16 17 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 :26 27 28 29 30 31 32 a3 34 35 36 1 869 725 490 :~85 250 315 87 22 2 20 20 564 705 349 285 177 ]42 138 135 27 8 :1 3 218 270 2 447 286 236 149 125 136 fl9 7 329 458 3 453 212 165 35 188 172 40 .~ 18 18 248 448 4 797 605 413 410 1 fJ4- 181 101) 14 3 34 .. 23 537 Hili 5 56 () 31 33 20 7 5 2 13 3i. liS ll8 94 54 48 33 42 12 4 :l 16 69 87 7 384 278 163 95 141 175 32 6 4- 10 34 2 155 241 8 5!l7 329 231 12 231 288 9;') 2fi 1 2 12 26 469 700 9 251 41 101 7 84 34 47 1 .. 1l 186 402 10 134 99 fl4 46 37 43 5 HI 3 84 122 11 27 6 H) 482 .1· ]7 43 12 418 207 19.'5 48 123 151 43 3 1 Ii) 3 38 2 277 468 13 i32 119 83 74 38 45 4- 1 1\ 84 94 14 96 1 61 3t. 73 148 15 223 127 149 69 38 42 5 :n 106 193 16 351 256 1.50 147 95 87 53 20 12 2 40 221 291 17 59 47 37 24 8 20 5 3 !l 45 41 18 261 216 132 116 84 97 31 1 7 2 H 186 220 19 343 221 1IiO 108 83 10!) 55 4, 6 22 27 244 406 20 185 141 118 95 46 45 In 1 3 117 191 21 136 120 76 5(\ 52 64 3 1 4 93 89 22 76 67 13 33 58 2!i 8 3 fi1 69 23 948 301 487 102 191 182 ·89 11 12 8.Jc 8:, B 874 ] ,491 24 442 192 1!)r. 61 127 121 79 8 11; 2 23 24G 413 25 242 226 lI8 152 67 74 45 11 156 164 26 261 184 li5 88 79 96 5n 7 :I 104 169 27 224 132 116 76 79 55 1 16 3 6 :I 154 191 28 226 167 144 III 62 56 8 2 r; 4 144 165 29 310 114 161 20 80 87 37 4 6 \) 17 200 372 30 391 85 201 8 101 67 46 Ii 6 4 30) 4 252 590 31 83 34 41 21 23 13 2 4 10 :I 61 96 32 160 39 78 4 51 35 6 7 3 15 132 214 33 124 119 67 74 35 45 2 3 16 86 99 34 347 278 187 172 87 93 32 11 17 13 2 11 203 280 35 161 108 54 5 107 103 2 7-1 124 36 582 452 146 28 315 403 fl6 10 14 2 2 26 9 412 509 37 255 181 6il 1 146 177 20 1 2 H) 153 185 3:, 91 30 44 8 42 22 5 70 124 39 172 107 64 20 79 86 11 2 I 15 80 133 40 96 33 46 :l 43 30 1 2 4 GO 119 41 139 92 52 31 70 41 7 8 ;] H) 91 142 4-2 306 227 7f) 4 172 :205 26 12 11 2 1 16 4 1~9 269 43 221 82 ll6 20 55 52 36 10 2 7 175 257 44 20 6 7 135 2 5 3 6 23 45 188 VILLAGE BHAI,KI Literate Tot,a] :'\chcrlnlecl Schc<\ules and Arfla Oecu· Population CasteR Tribes educated Sl. ,-__...A.. __-,. in pica House· ,-_...A.._",\ ,--..A...--" ,-_...A..-~ No. Village Amenities Acres House'S holds P }I F }I F l\I F :\I F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 46 MalsftJllir P Pw 2,38!i 146 146 822 420 402 DG 95 90 6 47 Halhalli P PI" Po .1,167 252 2,,2 1,424 (i93 731 10, 107 99 4 48 Kamalpur niv 1,049 90 90 4G9 25(1 213 5S .~8 92 5 49 RyalhftI1i* PPwPo 2,214 204 201 I,07l 540 531 59 76 122 4 50 Kanji* J\[ Po 3,338 352 :l52 2,013 1,012 J,OOI 132 141 326 37 51 Hunji pp", 1,119 124 124 735 363 372 46 58 103 11 52 Godi Hippi 56 Koue 2'lfelkumla* P }fl' Pw Po. 3,289 313 313 1,b79 319 iGO 123 214 180 6 57 Paigam bal'pur PI\" 2,482 84 84 427 228 199 57 515 41 58 Ahamdahacl 1'", 1,003 68 68 411 216 J95 GO 67 45 59 Kern P Pw 2,150 102 l(\2 588 308 280 37 35 68 3 60 Kotgial Pw 1,221 18 18 242 1I3 129 12 21 22 2 61 RaJoor* P Riy Po 3,262 226 226 1,139 596 543 57 58 116 60 62 Kasimpur Pw 1,331 56 56 325 168 157 34 32 18 4 63 .Jailla]: ur p\y 1,437 oj :i7 295 158 J 37 3,,) 31 19 64 HaIbarga l' l\lP Pw Po . 2,2915 263 2G3 1,381 714 067 12a 127 164 9 65 Dhanura* P )'IP l'w po . G,34fl 54G 545 2,941 1,477 1,464 204 315 a18 36 66 Rudnm pp\\, 1,648 162 102 916 487 429 109 lOG 125 18. 67 Xilmanha lli pp,,' 1,299 17.'\ 175 930 468 462 (l] G4 85 15 61l Janthi* I' PI" Po 2,803 320 320 1,633 812 821 125 154 242 24 69 Nelgi pp", 1,890 225 22:3 981 495 486 40 40 I8C! 14 70 Tarna Kw 1,574 140 140 676 350 32(i !l6 102 88 6 71 Ma.imadn PPw 1,418 150 150 640 318 322 45 48 40 !) 72 NeIwad PPw 1)70 110 llO 555 292 263 47 49 64 9 73 Tugaon P Pw ].467 170 170 844 435 409 72 73 95 2 74 Sindbandgi PI\' 1,20S 137 187 890 447 443 113 Il7 56 6 75 Chalkapur ]\I Pw Po 3,(i42 410 410 2,246 1,154 1,092 J 77 18n 255 30 76 Namdrapur Pw 1,293 109 109 567 284 233 93 102 9 2 77 Mugnoor Pw 1,157 115 115 615 326 2S9 113 lIS 41i 7 78 Othgi Pw 2,093 15(i 1.5(; 1,078 560 51S 107 114 58 7 79 Chandanhalli P Pw 1,839 1 ()4 164 I,U14 512 502 106 108 68 7 80 S()nkel' 81 Ghatboral* HPwPo 8,099 614 (iJ4 3,558 1,860 l,G08 339 3(iO 399 36 82 Gadi Raipalli 1'1'\\' 1,144 152 152 1,004 495 509 53 61 125 7 83 Gorta (B) l' PI\' Po 4,534 357 357 1,959 9fH n!l8 110 108 293 liO 84 Ronalli PKw 666 97 97 537 265 272 57 67 75 5 85 MUI'itmbi P PI\' 1.,.1.33 91 !H 767 357 41\1 87 !lG 97 11 86 Kotgira PPw 1,578 112 112 606 303 303 57 61 32 4 87 Goar Ohinch01li* PPwPo 2.783 227 277 1,432 730 702 161 152 231 21 83 Nideban PKw 1,118 107 107 599 295 304 6;) 70 82 12 gg Korur PPw l,47() lOG lOG 602 308 291 6a 64, 77 17 90 GubyaI 416 Un,inhabited DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total \VORKERtl Non , ______--A... ______-, workers workers (I-IX) I 11 III IV V VI ViI VllI IX X .--"---~ ,-"-----., ,-"--~ ,-"---, ,-A...-, ,-"---, ,-"---, ,-"---, ,-"-----., ,-"---, ,--A...~ 81. ~1 F Ml!' l\IF MF l\I]!' ,nF l\Il!' nIl!' MF MF 1\1 _F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2~ 23 2± 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 262 128 91 8 78 91 2 2 10 47 27 158 274 46 448 426 231 264 121 155 3 3 17 2 12 2 245 3U5 47 151 96 fiG 37 71 59 3 lU5 117 48 334 143 143 10 142 129 3 1 5 1 10 206 388 49 572 370 206 126 164 194 13 :l 34 3 6 55 34 440 631 50 201 S2 llB 3 37 69 27 3 11 3 12 4 162 290 51 139 75 6S 59 7-! 3 5 4 1 95 147 52 460 210 19± 11 62 12::; 157 4 22 3 2 19 60 308 52] 53 269 90 121 \) 32 2 100 7 Ii 76 182 355 54 515 234 210 11 89 129 157 8 33 IS 110 320 602 55 460 214 108 86 240 106 46 2 33 3 5 27 17 359 546 56 147 115 92 61 55 54 81 84 57 132 136 64 1 (j4 132 3 1 84 59 58 202 2 172 25 2 3 106 278 59 71 53 27 23 40 29 1 3 42 76 60 345 209 137 69 140 114 31 21 17 3 2 18 2 251 334 61 111 29 53 53 28 3 2 57 128 62 76 3 51 1 22 2 82 134 63 439 186 140 27 124 129 2 21J 2 83 4 275 481 64 894 489 377 183 269 273 III 13 7 73 10 15 42 10 583 975 65 318 203 117 U3 :14 36 15 10 1 .. 121 94 169 226 U6 292 204 151 17 4u 1~3 45 3 2 6 45 176 258 67 498 154 199 5 IIH 9 143 2 2 18 1 16 138 314 467 68 325 288 159 145 7G 108 56 i :2 25 4 170 198 69 188 4G 121 13 58 33 2 4 3 162 280 70 11}!) 157 90 40 61 III 10 2 3 34 3 119 I(j5 71 17<1 47 80 7 65 37 9 4 16 2 lIS 216 72 251 125 161 16 ()7 109 H 10 5 184 28,1 73 271 157 107 11 120 140 32 4 6 6 2 176 286 74 736 536 329 174 202 28H 12H 56 5 G 29 4 4 39 7 418 556 75 189 130 86 11 93 119 10 95 153 76 210 175 lu2 lOG UH 69 .j_ 4 2 Il6 114 ., 77 353 234 209 142 88 8H 27 .) 4 3 20 207 284 78 295 127 174 75 41 50 11 7 :2 59 1 217 375 79 179 30 91 2 II 42 2 :2 2 33 24 126 251 80 '1,173 (j49 477 lU3 448 4(1:) lUG 17 4 40 14 2 36 12 (is, 1,049 81 303 220 210 152 47 ()7 27 7 2 9 192 289 82 512 448 224 112 1 U2 330 39 4 2G 31 :2 449 550 83 140 7 91 7 35 9 4 125 265 84 219 184 60 25 II '7 159 12 19 11 138 226 85 197 151 I Of) 80 1'15 70 2 IO(j 86 412 233 184 44 12(; 132 67 4 15 16 31t-l 87 172 HjH 5(i 3 58 151 7 U 34 123 S8 168 1ilO 8:-; 7fi 72 7 2 7 140 89 90 190 VILLAGE BHALKI Literate Total Scheduled tlcheduled and Area Oeou. PopUlation Casteti Tribes educated ill pied House r--J-.__-~ Sl. ,-..A..--., ,-..A._----., ,-J'-----., :\0. Village Amenities "\or08 Houses holds P ~1 .F ~1 .F ~I .I!' )1 ]' 3 4 5 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 2,562 258 258 1,498 7-16 91 Dadgi* 1'PwPo 103 114 266 40 525 81 81 421 209 :212 92 Barnal 1'11' .n 50 65 8 3,lR3 240 240 1,622 7})9 823 93 Kurubkhelgi* P Pw Po 114 116 235 39 l' Pw Po 2,ll2 205 265 1,406 726 740 94 Dwargaon* 105 118 207 8 1,236 42 42 226 115 111 95 tlecandra bad 1'11', 56 5i 8 2 730 43 71 415 20U 209 96 Chitta PI'w 70 72 40 G 4,HlU 630 (jUO 3,557 1,760 1,797 97 Kukuk Chincholli ~1 I'll' Po 330 345 439 45 ·1,10:{ ltH 165 483 98 Sultanabad PI'w n7U 493 61 30 68 5 2,34U 165 230 1,2S0 G07 99 Handikera * Pw Po 673 Il3 115 98 11 1,881 182 IS:! 1,030 100 Hunsnul l' Pw Po 526 504 61 68 78 3 1,771l 292 292 1,:-;7i5 101 Uhodwudi PKw III 119 196 21 1l41l 5t; 56 338 102 Halgorta PKw 28 30 65 5 2,H:i7 168 161l 103 Ueha PlY !.l18 (i3 61 78 2,786 104 Madkatti PPwPo 507 5:H 1,860 179 211 195 22 105 Badjawulg,t l' Kw 1,:lIl3 170 170 911 105 106 31 106 Kaplapur Pw 5:W 75 75 383 11)2 lin 26 17 30 753 118 107 Bardapur PPw 88 500 265 235 52 53 815 3 2,%2 277 277 108 Yenkur PPw 1,336 638 698 121) 133 101 9 109 Kumar Chincholli PPwPo 3,278 281 281 1,598 774 824 131 135 181 14. ·l,\,:~7 335 335 2,{)U{i I,OW 1,056 HI) Wanvatti* I' I'll' 1'0 :J3r) 263 191 10 ,l5ti 67 67 392 219 111 .B yalhalli Kw na u3 25 3 PPw ],270 III 111 618 313 305 112 l\Ia wanhalli 57 46 2 113 Nuwundgi I'll' 2,00:-; 160 160 7\)9 393 ,lOU 99 6(j 114 Kadepur ],:~06 129 12H Sll 416 395 62 80 115 Limbapur tili-> 95 95 364 174 190 43 12 2,03-i 1t'9 1:-;9 1,l()O 552 548 116 Goknl 121 12(j 129 18 3,Hi3 30:-; :{I):-; 117 Kitta 1,687 "'27 860 194 191 201 33 \)3ir \)7 \)7 118 Janapllr 519 267 252 47 "1 I 122 35 3,356 207 ;W7 1,163 ;396 567 119 Balkumla 71 77 155 8 120 Gaur 2,433 210 :HO 1,239 624 UI5 121 137 140 13 1,470 lU8 Hi8 823 415 40S 121 Khundala 5(j ':;4 151 26 2,047 148 148 S81 442 430 122 Kotmal 33 :~ I 86 13 3,184 202 202 1,237 620 fil7 134 1:)8 123 WaIllPI' kheu 117 9 G,05.i 423 423 2,354 1,185 l,!(jfJ 124 Halsi TUgUOll 272 2,% :.!Hi 57 i),()U}) 318 318 I,H69 99:1 !i70 125 Alwai* 170 J 81 174 14- 126 l\IankeslnHtl' I,SUi) 98 HS 509 251 258 (j,,) (i(j 33 6 '2,757 101 170 1,118 569 549 127 Bolegaon 03 G6 130 11 128. Narda Sallgam 8:39 70 70 396 201 192 38 2 770 il) 70 129. Kagalgam 367 175 192 21 Hl 1,(iOn 112 112 002 299 303 130. Nhudawaudpul' 71 ., 81 14 131. VinchuJ' 990 116 lHi 63n 33! 30:~ ()2 60 3S 5 132. Ladha* 1,985 223 223 1,320 6;')9 (iGl 80 H4 H3 8 133. KuntGgaoll 6H8 84 114 13~ 217 221 :31 48 20 4 134. Hajappl Uoillclgaoll 2,0,'50. 152 l:)~ 1l9!J 437 ~Hi2 7t) 83 160 15 13~). Toglvr 1,476 lfj7 lU7 071) -!74 ;')0.) 52 ,i2 141 23 191 DIRECTORY TALUK- contd. Total WOP,KERS Non workers ,--______..A.. ______------____ ---, workers (UX) I 11 III IV V n VII nIl IX X ,---..A.._---, ,--..A..---, ,---1'--., ,---1'--., ,---1'--., ,-..A..-, ,-..A..-., ,---1'--, ,-..A..-., ,-..A.."eI ,-_..A..__ -., 81. ;\1 jf ~I ]' ~1 l!' :\1 _I<' ,\1 F 111 F III 1<' 111 J<' ,\1 J<' M ]' 1\1 F No, Hi 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24. 25 26 27 28 2~ 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 4.62 407 270 217 15<'i 152 14 8 7 7 5 2\)1) 33U 91 142 115 53 72 5:1 38 H 3 2 14 (i7!el7 92 505 368 220 170 1!J3 iSi 54 13 3 18 :l 17 2U1 455 93 430 294 178 75 !J4 132 llU 8 15 1 22 ,8 2!)G 416 94 73 64 22 :35 63 \) 3 4 1 42 47 95 130 109 67 48 "61 61 76 100 96 1,045 570 44. 2li:> 284 2:W IS 72 3 4 .. 100 52 715 1,227 97 289 162 177 25 \)~ 1:3li 1 3 194 331 98 4.30 30-1 i87 89 135 HH 21) 7 3 I) 243 303 99 273 50 16(1 4 55 46 12 1 14 253 454 100 , 480 84 204. 12 In 71 18 7 54 23 4Gi 844 101 92 70 57 26 22 44 4 3 5 87 89 102 313 169 172 97 10li li7 15 H 2 12 3 164 302 103 526 31B 2S1 17 lUG 3li9 51 6 17 1 11 418 531 104 255 183 lU5 140 103 1(}8 03 1 4 10 1(;3 280 105 115 28 67 14 23 11 IS 3 3 2 77 103 106 166 137 III 4-1, 50 (is 11 ]3 21 99 91> 107 412 355 Hi\) 14 133 3:37 7S 2 3 15 11 226 343 108 486 336 202 23 169 30U 72 G In 2 22 21lS 488 109 574 33 274 3 1\)1 2U G2 3 20 1 2G 436 1,023 llO 103 150 5G 43 10 \)1 12 3 7 oj 16 70 69 III 202 100 95 40 51 00 41 7 III 205 1I2 248 122 lOG 17 83 1U2 ·11 (i" 9 2 1-15 284 113 257 198 15U 126 82 72 19 4 1 159 197 114 119 129 78 94 3!J 35 05 (il 115 347 302 122 98 139 196 ;);j Ii 13 18 2 205 24G 116 490 437 2U6 177 i83 255 H2 5 1-1 1 24 337 423' ll7 164 lUi 9\) 45 57 152 10 1 () 103 145 llS 368 370 108 12 224 35S III 17 8 22S 197 119 354 265 160 91 13!) 169 13 13 4 27U 350 120 253 235 144 HI5 53 62 29 5 21 Ii 162 l'i:~ 121 271 217 112 16 127 1!J2 22 9 3 7 171 222 122 399 283 21)1 lab 13:!l 145 ,15 1 H li3 3 221 334 123 757 607 303 20H 303 388 102 8 3 25 4 1 20 ,128 662 124 630 409 330 211 210 lU5 53 2 3 16 18 1 3H3 ,')67 125 173 62 <'il () 8U 5G 4 78 196 126 361 330 202 22;~ H4 9L) :14 7 14 208 219 127 134 97 77 U9 28 2S 20 ! 7U 95 128 112 50 02 20 15 2!J 24 2 Ii (i3 142 129 176 115 !J4 52 55 5~ 17 5 5 .) 123 188 130 207 53 100 8 .1;{ 3S 40 2 I) 17 5 J27 252 131 375 22G 16g 22 114 203 II 31 2S4 435 132 129 9a S4 12 40 7!) 4 I 88 .128 13:i 236 19t) 103 1(; n8 175 Hi II :lOI 266 134 283 74 142 14 74 in 22 ,12 1 191 431 135 192 VILLAGE BHALKI Literate Area Occu- Hcbodulecl Scheduled and III pied House- 'ruta! Population Castes Tribes educated S1, , ___..A._____-, No. Village .A1ll~nilie8 An-es Houses holds ~--"---, ,-..A__, ,---A-_.., P 1\1 F l'i1 }<' 1\1 F l\I F 1 2 3 4 5 (j 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 136. Muchlam* 2,018 427 427 2,4l!) 1,172 1,2"17 212 224 364 28 137. J\lustapul' Bclul'u 452 Hi 16 97 47 50 26 26 14 131>. Dhallura 2,1~O 220 220 1,237 618 (i19 113 llU 135 12 139. l3elura 7,560 657 657 3,112 1,517 1,59.,) 21 20 221 10 140. Cutti ],"1;36 12!J 129 682 347 335 104 105 73 11 14l. l\lirkhal* 7,H87 4til 501 2.900 1,154 1,446 102 233 2!Jtj 37 142. )Ia"hnal 1,:342 52 52 327 157 170 3i'l :~3 32 5 143. Jamkhandi* 1,593 !li2 102 950 48n "WI 73 73 117 15 144. Kongli 2,ll87 171 171 888 450 J3H 52 .~-1 64 8 145. Sirmali 1,710 112 112 720 375 345 72 73 27 146. Ounjal'ga 1,147 UO 91 510 272 238 24 5 147. Attal'ga* 2,835 150 150 844 440 404 44 48 105 16 148. l'ilehkar* 7,\)20 G09 G09 :3,'18l 1,815 I,G6t) 135 44 503 31 149. Saigaon* 7,373 500 500 2,911 1,4(j4 1,447 :H7 229 402 50 150. Gurgial 447 33 33 216 117 99 21 IS S 15l. Balsi 770 113 113 602 300 302 78 88 84 6 152. Resar Jawalga * 2,801 198 198 1,327 627 700 79 ns In4 39 153. Qadl'abad 046 41 41 236 111) 126 6 17 29 154. Halhalli* 1,167 106 106 575 209 276 50 50 52 3 155. Goundgaon* 3,598 305 305 I,6(j9 853 816 105 III 265 25 15G, Deona! 1,986 126 13G 701 347 354 18 19 47 5 157. Hulsur 10,028 902 90'~ 5,112 2,606 2,50G 333 3"i~ (jOG 71 158. Soldapka 1,189 119 Ii\) G43 339 304 34 36 59 193 DffiEOTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS _.\Ton_ workers r------..A-___ --- wOl'kcrs (I-IX) I II III lV V \,1 Yll \'1U Sl X ,.-----...A----:-, ,- _A_--, .-_A_-, ,.--..A---:-, r- --"---, r--'----, ,.--..A--, ( __ ..A--, r-..A---, ,.--_A__, r-----"---, :-;1. .M :11' M ]1' M I" :II F 1\1 }' :II ]1' _\j F _\l Ji :31 F 1\1 E' ji ]' No. 15 16 17 18 19 2U 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 627 584 2Iti \)0 2104GB 81 12 18 2 3 (i63 136 25 3G 11 If) !J 2(1 14 137 343 302 154 107 i3 Itn SO 2 16 -15 i) 317 J38 909 717 106 502 187 18\) 09 23 4 15 2 28 (iUS 878 139 207 151 119 77 64 71 15 3 1 5 3 140 184 140 961 874 405 409 310 438 .. 130 22 7 2fi 2 31 3 493 572 141 9! 98 49 59 31 39 8 1 5 63 72 142 294 250 1\)2 176 46 39 18 6 62 34 W3 211 14-3 312 221 160 168 68 (i8 67 7 10 5 138 21 i 144 235 103 112 11 118 92 2 3 140 242 145 178 125 108 S3 48 42 16 94 113 146 275 105 159 27 95 78 10 1ti5 299 147 1,103 775 493 416 288 281 18J 23 712 8\)1 148 892 713 379 354 253 342 1!HJ 17 1 572 734 149 83 55 77 52 3 3 2 34 44 150 194 160 91 82 77 73 14 5 5 7 105 142 151 373 164 188 14 132 14G 26. 4 7 254 536 152 70 34 45 16 3a 2 5 ·10 92 153 174 119 113 47 42 1;9 5 2 5 1 125 157 154 521 161 267 16 148 112 1:54 2 1 36 1 325 655 155 234 164 115 8 llO 156 4 -1 1 113 190 156 1,408 787 445 187 395 466 27!J 91 2 129 1!8 :r{' 1,191-l 1,719 157 209 171 138 129 31 42 35 ~l 130 133 158 194 TOWN BHALKI Literate Total Population Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes aud Educated 81. Name of Tmm! Area in Occupied r------.. ,---..A._------., r---..A.------,. r-______.A,.._-, No. Block Sq. :MiJes houses Householus Persons .Males l"olJ1ales Males 1·'e1l1aJes ~IaleB Females ~lal()" :l!'cmales 1 2 3 4 5 ti 7 Ii 9 10 11 12 13 14 BHALKI (M) 2.0 1,678 1,679 9,254 4,799 4,455 512 587 1 2,090 487 Block No. 1 187 187 960 542 418 58 5 238 38 2 121 121 660 341 319 ." 146 23 3 134 134 750 386 364 206 60 4 161 161 791 389 402 35 26 117 16 5 125 125 904 472 432 169 6 6-A 1'76 105 71 3 42 33 143 143 6-B } 682 347 335 8 4 169 45 7-A I 521 235 286 181 286 93 16 199 200 7-B J 600 308 292 121 139 12S 22 8 256 256 1,518 772 746 24 22 1 314 83 9 96 96 545 296 249 9 3 187 61 10 llO 110 570 283 287 75 99 70 30 11 146 146 577 323 3~4 211 54 Bhalki Taluk T 588.8 31452 31,718 1,75,705 88,839 86,866 14,244 15,227 '70 93 21,110 2,547 R 586.8 29774 30,039 1,66,451 84,040 82,411 13,732 14,640 78 93 19,020 2,060 [; 2.0 1078 1,679 9,254 4,799 4,455 512 587 1 9000 .~- 195 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WOItKERS Non workers r------~~ .. -~-~------..A....----__ ------~---~-. _--, workers (I-IX) I 11 III 1,- Y Y1 V11 Vin IX X r--..A.----., ,-..A.._--.... ,-.A.---., ,...---"--, ,-..A..-.., ,---"----., ,---"-., ,--1'--.. ,..--.A.---., r--"- ~ ,--.A. __:-. til. ;)1 F M 1" lVl .F M F nr ~F J\1 F ;\1 1" j\I ];' 11 :F l'.J F 1\1 F No. 15 16 17 18 H) 20 21 22 23 2-1 25 26 27 28 2!J 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 2,467 991 393 107 423 647 72 1 206 85 113 11 128 5 443 16 87 .' 602 119 2,332 3,464 252 100 50 6 55 85 2 29 9 3 3 41 3 66 290 318 179 110 28 2 47 85 11 10 7 3 6 31 3 43 11 162 209 2 183 76 56 15 24 21 3 43 33 2 17 1 36 6 203 288 3 218 151 33 3 73 139 7 13 8 4 7 41 6 34 171, 251 263 82 39 25 48 4i 16 17 3 19 5 2 81 3 38 2 209 350 5 68 19 6 22 IS 2 10 26 37 52 (i·A 170 79 30 24 18 33 3 21 13 9 54 3 4 26 6 177 256 6-B 138 166 6 22 109 2 6 1 27 50 97 120 7-A 164 87 23 3 47 Ii:> 18 [) .-l 10 5 35 21 10 144 905 7·B 379 17 86 26 6 21 20 4 50 10 ., 150 11 393 729 8 139 4 12 II 2 3 11 10 35 52 157 245 9 156 46 10 1 18 21 4 9 2 36 2 4 21 1 15 39 III 127 241 10 158 54 14 27 12 26 14 4 3 26 41 44 165 200 11 58,189 33,12224,072 11,846 16,279 18,997 73 1 16,321 905 113 11 453 2,1, 2,196 127 215 1 3,417 1,210 35,700 53,744 T 50,672 32,131 23,679 11,739 15,856 18,350 1 6,115 820 .. 325 19 1,753 111 128 1 2,815 1,091 33,368 50,280 R 2,467 991 393 107 423 647 72 1 208 85 113 11 128 5 443 16 87 602 119 2,332 3,464 U 13* 196 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BIDAR TALUK Square in Square H, the Taluk the Tltluk 1961 Populatioll .Map .in 1961 l'opulati'J/l .A...__ -, Map in Census ,-__ which the ,--_.A..__ -, Census which tbe BI. Location 1951 1961 Village 81. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of village Code No. Census Census appears No. Name of village Code No. Census Census appears 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1 Alamkeri 32 Un-inhahited C-5 48 Chimk('d 66 1,038 1,212 B-5 2 Aliabad 73 410 490 C-4 49 Chintalgiri 107 541 713 F-4 3 Aliabad (K) 55 246 300 B-3 50 Chitta 27 1,.535 1,848 0-4 4 Aliambar 78 1,678 1,837 B-3 51 Cboli 74 378 44M C-4 5 AJlapur 82 405 451 B-5 52 Chondi 75 322 355 6 AUipur 15H Un-inhabited G-3 C-4 7 Almaspur 6 121 165 C-6 53 Dadapur 92 257 2U4 8 Amlapur 28 l,lU7 1,231 1>-4 B-4 54 Devgiri 14;, 139 256 9 Amdalpahad 69 161 212 C-6 H-2 55 Dharmapur lOti 328 404 10 Andurlt 95 1,272 1,641 C--3 F-5 11 .And llrwadi 96 503 612 D-3 56 Gadgi 71 l,4tH 1,688 12 A!!tur 24 1,28() 1,509 C-5 C-5 57 Ghulluna 3 2fi] 337 13 Atwltl 10 424 442 C-3 C-a 58 Goddepalli 11 763 S22 14 Aurad 115 2,:l4z 2.581 E-4 F~-2 59 Goonalli 10 18 Ayltspur 16 279 287 790 !lli D-5 D-4 60 G()rnalli (il) 40 1\37 677 D-5 01 Guu~pur HI Bagdal 113 3,669 4,OlI F-3 104 124 lSI D-'-4 62 Gumtapur U ll-illhwbii.ud 17 Bagh-e-Karallja 2 Un-inhabited C-4 1:-:1 18 Bagh-e-Khal'idi 37 Un-inhabited D-5 63 Hajjargi 118 19 Bagh-e-8hahi 38 Un-inhabited [)~-4 334 416 1£--2 64 Haladkeri 20 Bagh-e-Gernalli 34 Un-inhabited D-5 39 1,778 1,5l-S-. D-5 65 Hurllllapur 21 Bahirnalli 80 Un-inhabited B-5 548 629 C-5 22 Bakcha wadi 19 946 1,105 D-3 (W Hippalglt()H ti2 723 746 B-4 23 Banhalli 149 872 1,(J(J4 G-1 67 HochakLalli 116 656 753 E-2 6tl Hokrana (B) 24 Bapur 72 Un·inhabited 0-4 108 757 768 ~'-4 25 Bapur 137 333 374 ]f-3 liil Hokralla (K) IOU 686 823 F--4 211 Baridabad 123 464 514 E-4 70 HOlllladi 126 556 632 E-3 27 Barur 105 l,fi79 1,863 F-5 71 Hl>llnekeri iH 355 336 C-3 28 Basantpur 84 413 489 B-5 29 Bashirpur HIO 370 571 G-3 it lrnamabad 8 449 .522 (;-6 30 Baugi 130 1,159 1,331 1)·-2 73 Imampur 61 Un -inha bited B-4 31 Bellur 18 69B 179 V-4 74 lslam})nr tiU 524 634 B-4 32 Bembalgi 135 922 1,171 .1<'-3 33 Bembalkeu 141 2 !J38 4,003 (\,--4 75 JamaJpur 14(i 173 238 H--2 76 Ja,mpahad 34 Benaknalli 88 564 670 U~--4 68 756 655 C-6 35 Bhangur 140 5(Hl 581 0-4 77 Jauwada 91 2,500 2,305 B-4 36 Bharnalli 114 8!4 811 B-3 37 Bompalli 58 255 2U2 A--3 78 Kabil'wuda 33 118 143 0-5 38 Boral 15! 58U 693 ]<'-3 7U KMhmd liZ 939 1,262 E-3 89 Brahmapuri 41 Uu-inhabited C-5 SO Kamth,u,a 132 3,456 3,8S1 u- 3 40 Budhera lOU 837 UOO E--4 81 Kangallkot 120 327 449 D-3 ,jJ Chambol 63 1,075 1,337 B-4 82 Kallgti (i4 394 472 B--5 4~ Chan!;:ler 158 1,178 1,41>7 H-3 83 KauhaHi U3 2Ui 22U B-5 43 Chatnalh 133 1,059 1,177 B-3 8i Kaplapur 5 598 fi83 C-6 44 Chawarat 85 Kaplapur 50 S5l 1,053 C-3 Fathepnr 87 :341 3U5 C-5 86 Karaknalli 14a 801 1,059 H--3 45 Chidn 2!) 2,I:n 2,2110 1l··--4 87 Karpakpalli 157 ~ 586 U-4 411 Chikpeth 21 2:33 22S 8S K[lBimpur Chitguppa 9!J 61i)'-., C-! 1,04H V-3 47 Chllergi 67 1,830 1,763 C-6 U8 Ka,;impur Pallwala 127 904 "li7 E--3 i 2 3 5 6 u ~ .. ~(.'ALE 2 0 I c Q D E f REfERENCES .'. TaJu/c. boundary i lS5 Village .. - .... '...... , ...... state Roads. G Railway Line.(BrDJId - rau,'d =~::=:=:,,~ 8 .-(\ --r------t------+--.J 197 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES BIDAR TALUK--·concld. Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Populutioll lIiIap in 1961 PopuI,.,tion Map in Cen~ue ,-~------.. which the Cen~us ,-_..A..--.., whicll the Sl. Nllme of I,oeation 1951 1961 Village SL Location 1951 1961 Village No. villllge Code No. Census C~n8us appe~r~ No. Nltme of village Coele No. Census Census appears r 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 90 Khajipur 86 306 329 C~5 129 Polakpalli 156 222 0--3 91 Klutnjamalpur 7n 213 200 B~6 92 K()lhar (K) 130 Rajgira J10 ],071 1,197 1<'---4 48 890 1,(}2.'j C~4 93 Kolhar (B) 131 Rajnal 54 645 714 B-3 49 (1l9 5(jii il~3 2,679 3,1:i7 E-2 94 Kumbarwadft 43 622 714 D-5 1~2 Ranjol Kheri 117 lil3 Rasu1ab[l<1 7 9 43 0-5 95 Kutubabad H 551 632 E -4 96 Lalbagh Honllelwri i7 54 f)4 0-3 134 Sangolgi 119 1,315 1,M5 D-2 57 190 24S B-3 91 Maddargi 147 44!J 789 H-2 135 S'tngvi 9~ Madeknalli 121 1,O(j3 IA90 1)-3 136 Satoli 10l 480 638 E~4 144 Un-ihhabited H~3 99 Madgol I.~O 1)62 H14 ]<'--1 137 Sayidapm 972 1,041 D~3 100 Mahilal-GornallY 44 Un-inhabite,l D-4 138 Secnndunlpnr 97 101 Mailur . 26 428 492 D-5 42 912 943 D-4 139 Shahpt.r 30 491 600 C-5 102 Malegaon 4 1,200 1,323 C-6 140 Shaml'ail)\\r ShamRhir.Nag~r 131 403 .~41 D-3 103 Malik Mir~apur !J8 663 749 D-3 141 104 Malkapur 2.5 864 962 ])-5 142 Shegapnr 125 360 433 F-3 778 839 B-5 105 Mamankeri 46 112 128 C-I) 143 Shri MandaI 64 121 154 B-3 l06 Mangalgi 151 1,616 2,029 F-2 144 Siddapur 56 1,162 1,477 F-3 l07 Manna-e-khelli 153 1,916 2,923 F-3 145 Sindol III 45 70 0-5 1 Oil Markhal 89 1,350 1,584 C---4 146 Sipalgeri 35 152 638 761 109 Markunda 13!J 1,802 2,147 G-3 147 Sir "tnal1i F-2 I,S73 2,053 E-3 110 Minkera 1M; 1,225 1,487 G-3 148 Sirsi 128 407 519 0-5 III Mirzapur 13 348 596 E--4 149 Soelpur 23 322 381 D-5 112 Mirzapur 36 226 216 D-5 150 Sultanpur 9 113 Mogal 138 670 820 F-3 151 Snltanpur 83 67 70 B-5 114 ,'l!ohamauapul' 90 194 222 C-4 152 Tadapalli 124 855 969 F-4 II5 Muthangi 161 868 1,267 0-2 153 TajJa.pur 45 580 602 C-I> II6 Nagar.kera 163 753 887 F-2 154 Telang :\Tirzllpul' t'>i) 596 397 E-4 117 Nagora 12 8\)0 1,095 E-4 155 Ddamnalli 142 1,302 1,458 0-4 118 Nandgaon 70 332 3116 0---5 156 Udbal 148 1,603 1,863 0-1 119 Na'll'abad 47 630 748 C-4 53 403 436 B--3 120 Nawandgeri 22 245 276 D-5 157 Vilaspur 121 Nawlaspllr .81 296 320 13-5 15S Wadwadlt alias 122 Nelwad 12!J 822 879 D-2 Woldoddi 31 391 417 0-5 123 Niarnatabad 65 238 313 13-5 IS9 Yakatpur 102 830 983 E-Manhalli VILLAGE BIDAR Literate Area Occu- Scheduled Scheduled and 81. in pied House- Total Population Castes TribeR educated No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds ,-__-----A. __ -, ,-_.A._, P lH F M F 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. Hamvapur p Pw 1,360 92 93 629 333 290 17 21 34 8 2. Bagh-e-Karanjll 417 en-in ha bited 3. Ghummfl Pw 1,307 57 57 337 169 168 43 33 25 3 4. Malegaon* P KI\' Po 1,738 224 224 1,323 (;46 677 21 2ij 125 14 5. Kaplapllr P l'w 1,92:) 1fiO 160 083 31\0 327 35 44 55 7 II. Almaspnr Pw 842 28 28 Hlii 88 77 9 ]5 15 7. Rasoolabad Kw 51L 12 12 43 28 15 27 17 1 S. Imamabad Pw 1,296 99 99 522 203 2;';9 54 56 50 9. Suitanpur Iew 1,157 104 J01 381 19;; 186 12 20 57 13 10. GoonalJi* PPw Po 807 174 174 Inl 479 432 37 21) 52 4 11. Ghodepalli Pw 1,487 164 164 822 423 399 24 10 07 3 12. Nagora* P 1'", Po 2,923 269 269 ].095 1,37 /i,i8 30 21 54 2 13. Mirzapnr 801 102 102 5flo 308 288 21 27 35 3 14. Rukuhabad Pw 1,030 366 360 032 315 317 44 44 24 2 15. YedJapur* PPw Po 1,101 354 31)4 761 3R/i 37r. 97 114 112 6 16. Ayapur Iew 032 03 03 287 144 143 25 If) 18 1 17. Zamistanpl1l' P Kw 1,11)9 90 91 492 260 232 91 94 48 3 18. Bellora P Pw po 1,081 120 120 779 406 373 41 41 72 5 19. Bakchadi P Kw Po 1,01l 127 128 1,105 572 533 207 197 153 42 20. Nizampur Pw 772 47 47 210 114 102 32 31 2 21. Chikpeth Kw 816 45 45 228 126 102 4 22. Nawandgeri Kw 289 51 51 276 144 132 12 23. Soelpur Pw n.~1 92 92 519 266 253 13 4 24. Astur* Pw Po 2,121 277 277 ] ,509 7(;0 743 87 77 172 37 25. Malkapllr PPw 1,888 186 IH6 962 464 491'1 30 36 32 3 26. ShahI'ur Pw 1)122 85 85 492 248 244 6n 72 38 8 27. Chitta * P Pw Po 4,024 259 259 1,848 972 876 123 101 137 18 28. AmalaI'lir * P Pw 38l 11)8 198 1,231 632 599 162 166 88 Ii 29. Chidri * P Pw 3,599 322 324 2,220 1,260 900 217 230 648 10:") 30. Shamrajpur Kw 93 119 Il!) 600 302 298 III 10 31. Wadwada alias WoIlloddi Kw 145 68 68 417 213 204 48 50 61 7 32. AIamkeri 05 Un-inhfihit(>,l 33. Kabirwada 139 25 25 143 80 63 80 (i3 23 4 34. Bagh-e-~ornalli 121 Gn-inhabited 35. SipaJgeri 58 8 8 70 39 31 39 31 36. Mirzapur Pw 801 39 39 216 113 103 7 4 47 12 37. Bagh-e-Kharcli 50 Un-inhabited 38. Bagh-e-8hahi . 99 Un. inhabited 39. Haladkel'i*(Khal~a) Pw 2,421 234 234, 1,518 801 717 55 57 280 64 40. Gornally B Kw 2,027 100 121 677 343 36 33 89 13 41. Brahmapuri 82 ~Cn-inhabited 42. J\Iailur * P Pw 1,511 158 158 943 467 476 42 40 200 34 43. Kllmharwadfi Pw 370 129 129 714 308 340 66 68 72 4 44. Mahilat Gornally 210 Un-inhabited 4n. TaJbpur p 110 102 103 602 302 300 153 23 ]99 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non. Workers ,-- , workers (I·IX) 1 II III IV V VI VIII IX x Sl. ,---...... -----, ,--_.A..---... ,---.A..-...... ,---.A.-, ,--.A..-, ,--.A., ,--.A.-, .---"-t ,--.A...... , No. ~l F 1\1 F"t FlI1 PM F 1\1 F 1\1 1<' 111 F 1\1 F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 184 88 22 1 49 40 24 13 3 28 6 11 47 28 149 208 1 Un-inhabited 2 104 18 38 J 42 Hi 6 13 65 150 3 369 187 125 3 93 156 38 10 5 8 4 96 II 271 490 4 212 111 83 37 42 33 6 5 75 40 144 21ft 5 58 22 :31 8 15 14 2 4 30 55 ~ 24 7 7 15 3 4 4 8 7 169 143 6(l Ml 82 11 7 3 9 25 1 (lj, 116 8 12(; 132 , 83 114 15 14 3 2 2 2 21 2 69 54 9 293 20i 121 91) fll I 8 :) 100 105 186 22,1> 10 250 43 85 7 134 35 19 11 1 173 356 11 392 331) 160 139 213 L86 14 5 2 4 1 3 146 223 12 201 6 60 3 33 8 6 3 91 3 107 282 13 192 125 57 3 84 94 3 5 43 27 123 192 14 223 61 112 20 48 29 8 32 23 2 162 315 15 96 62 58 43 26 19 4 6 2 48 81 16 162 !H 34 108 86 8 4 1 1 10 98 141 17 252 155 90 45 101 9G IG 5 5 39 8 W4 218 18 364 268 141 76 ]43 176 9 11 6 11 4 50 5 208 265 19 75 43 49 30 16 II 3 7 2 39 59 20 66 17 43 5 16 12 Il 1 60 85 21 71 6 50 1 18 5 1 73 126 22 169 73 62 3 26 48 6 4 1 5 69 17 97 180 23 401 76 200 2 45 15 25 6 6 18 2 106 IiI 36.5 667 24 325 262 149 120 95 131 63 8 4 14 3 139 236 25 159 133 82 84 16 8 3 1 3 49 46 89 III 26 606 256 263 80 124 83 27 7 3 7 2 180 86 366 620 27 377 9 181 1 73 2 13 7 2 100 6 255 590 28 873 11)8 134 17 16 1 56 10 33 11 5 618 130 387 802 29 154 II 16 19 1 6 8 25 13 3 72 148 287 30 120 134 31 12 6 66 134 94 70 31 Un-inhabited 32 50 46 5 3 2 39 46 30 17 33 Un-inhabited 34 17 4 2 4 1 5 22 31 35 74 48 17 12 15 33 12 9 6 1 14 3 39 55 36 Un·inhabited 37 Un-inhabiterr 38 413 162 52 8 fl5 74 84 21 2 42 2 11 157 57 388 555 39 190 164 47 40 73 120 32 22 2 14 3 153 170 40 Un·inhabitpd 41 227 83 47 3 102 77 13 2 9 7 47 2 240 393 42 192 52 1 37 23 17 8 511 176 345 43 Un-inhabited 44 161 105 34 5 14 71 21 12 18 1 28 2 4 42 12 141 195 45 200 VILLAGE BIDAR Literate SchedulC"u Scheduled and Sl. Area Occu Total Population Castes Tribes educated No. AmenitieR in pied Housf1- ,-_~-A.. ___ ---., ,--A..-, r--_A_-~ H()u"~s halos P M .F M F l\I F 2 5, 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 46. l'l1n.m!1nkeri Kw 11m 2,) 2;; 128 62 6n 12 47. Nawab~d* p p", Po 1,92!'i ]():5 1M; 748 374 374 41) 36 8ti 3 48. Kolhar (K) P Pw U\7;; 187 187 1.02;') 51.'\ 510 147 160 ll4 5 49. J{o!har (n) Pw 94n 155 15:; 5fi5 282 283 22 17 54 fi 50.' Ka.plarl1l' P Pw 1'0 1,92.'\ 201 201 I ,0;;3 i\47 50fi 4ti 52 164 20 5[, Honnekc·ri Pw 4,332 i'o 7H 336 178 1;;8 81 08 13 1, 52. Gumbq ·ur F;90 1.Tn-inh>tbit,eu 53. Vilaspnr Pw 1.431) lO;; 10,) 43n 217 219 48 46 34 4 54. Rajanal P Pw Z,();;:! I'W 14fi 714 36.1 349 40 42 63 5.5. Alia1Jad (K) p Pw 6ri8 fi2 fl2 :300 l!)il 141) 19 14 4il 2 56. Siddapur Pw l.UI 3.'\ 3;, 11)4 68 86 25 29 6 57. ~ang\Ti Ril 590 4t 41 2t8 139 109 46 3F; 31 3 5S. Bompalli Ri\' 1370 43 43 292 147 145 4ti 43 30 7 59. Yarnalli* P :Pw T)n 5,30;) 222 222 1,321 tiH 647 65 6t 10l 6 68. Islampnl' p Pw 1,353 lOt, lOti 6:14 31:\ 319 32 4.1) 20 61. Tm;L1upur 572 Un-inhahite(!. 62. H ipp:1lgaon P l'w .l ,(;;;0 130 130 740 382 364 54 46 71 \l 63. C!Hmhol* PPw Pc; 3,09! 213 21:1 1,337 (i83 6;;4 89 83 131 3 64. ~hl'ilnandal* l' Pw 1,44.'\ 150 lfiO 8:19 406 43il 32 34 119 3 65.' :\iamakahacl Ri\' 611 53 ,')il 31 :1 ]1)7 146 52 2F; 30 2 66. Chimko 71. Gadgi* p Pw Po 3.4m) 25,~ 2i'i.'5 1,(iS8 8S2 806 199 183 222 46 72. Bapur ii91 Un-inhahited 73. Aliahad 1,ISO Sfl 87 490 2fiO 240 89 97 44 12 74. Choli p Pw 1,200 67 73 449 229 220 69 63 47 f) 75. Chol1di P Pw 1,o,J,7 60 G2 3;;:; 183 172 20 18 3i 4 76. Atwal P I'll' k31 84 84 442 22;'; 217 30 31 31 77. Lalbagh * I-fnllll"ki'ci p,\, 4,332 H 14 M 24 30 7S. Aliambal' P Pw Po 1'\.:WI 33(; 335 1,H37 950 887 50 50 197 25 79, Khal1~amalp1l1' Pw 8nfl 35 :31) 200 118 82 8 2 SO. Bahirnrtl1i f\20 l'n-inhabitpd 81. NawlaspuI' I'll' 1,014 ;17 ;)7 320 1;,6 164- 6 21 Iii 8') Allapur I'Riv ti84 84 H4 4il] 22;') 226 56 50 46 83. Snltanpnr Pw 843 18 13 70 35 35 17 19 2 84. Brtsantl'ul' P PI" 1,0;;:; if) 76 489 24.') 2-!4 33 43 25 2 85. 'l'elang :\{il'zapm Riv 1,07\1 47 riO 397 H14 203 55 58 ]6 2 86. Khajipur Pw 719 50 329 174 ].~6 60 53 17 8i. ChalVarat :Fatlipp1l1' P K\\' 1'1-1-(; 81) SO 395 2112 193 38 39 34- 1 8S. ReM knalli 1'", l,l98 L;O 1/)0 070 334 336 32 26 22 3 89. l\Iarkhol* l' Pw 4,1'187 28.5 286 1,584 7n7 787 79 95 143 10 90. l\lohmaclapnr Pw 1,3G9 35 35 222 112 110 22 19 9 201 DIRECTORY TALUK- contd. Total WORKERS Non workers ,------'------workers (I.IX) I III V VI VII IX X ...... -~ ,-- r-"-----. r-A-'--. ~ ,-.A..-., ~ ,...--A---, ,--""'---., 81. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 40 24 30 11 9 12 1 1 22 4! 4a 209 75 77 3 37 1 32 7 1 4 2 2 5tI 62 1115 299 47 301 141 85 56 48 30 22 1 2 .. 127 71 214 369 48 190 41 53 5 81 33 32 1 2 4 18 12 92 242 49 328 128 94 3 125 43 34 1(] 4 16 54 66 219 378 50 IlO 49 40 5 flO 44 8 2 68 IO!} 51 Un-inhabited 52 149 111 89 38 110 3 1 18 ~8 108 53 228 122 114 55 48 15 4 3 44 67 137 227 54 102 39 67 4 HI 35 II (] 53 106 55 43 25 17, 16 24 2 8 25 61 56 90 12 41 18 4 2 1 1 27 8 49 97 57 82 35 28 4 25 17 3 5 2 2 17 14 65 110 58 414 113 154 71 110 53 3 32 2 60 41 260 534 59 196 76 59 I 52 27 8 76 48 119 243 60 Un-inhabited 61 234 182 91 55 94 122 9 4 4 3 33 148 182 62 402 237 209 78 167 153 7 7 5 4 6 281 417 63 253 208 133 106 26 19 14 4 2 76 78 153 225 64 98 59 35 8 62 51 69 87 65 350 126 177 12 123 79 7 4 4 39 :n 281 455 tI6 548 349 225 108 265 232 38 8 2 9 9 1 3ll 560 67 197 98 57 2 127 94 3 3 7 2 139 221 68 63 48 24 17 32 25 2 4 5 2 44 57 69 130 101 68 48 46 53 4 2 10 56 109 70 536 258 227 59 166 172 29 10 27 87 17 346 548 71 Un-inhabited 72 166 100 54 25 74 ~ 8 2 4 3 18 84 137 73 139 74 85 56 31 18 12 II 90 146 74 112 42 86 3 19 39 7 71 130 75 153 120 96 67 51 93 5 72 97 76 19 7 8 2 2 5 2 7 5 23 77 557 237 345 129 97 37 21 10 '4 9 2 79 61 393 650 78 75 39 22 11 25 25 9 3 18 43 43 79 Un-inhabited 80 117 90 75 58 23 24 2 6 16 2 39 74 81 143 I 111 27 2 2 82 225 82 22 16 10 1 9 15 3 13 19 83 164 7 74 4 73 3 4 4 8 8} 237 84 133 122 64 61 32 60 5 I I 31 61 81 85 146 113 100 75 45 38 28 42 86 140 88 46 14 38 69 39 3 2 5 10 2 62 105 87 248 227 89 8 134 209 6 6 I 2 18 2 86 109 88 457 215 216 114 125 53 26 14 8 82 33 340 572 89 75 57 37 34 22 23 2 14 37 53 90 202 VILLAGE EIDAR Literate Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Total Population CasteR Tribes educated Sl. in pied HOURC- ,-----"-----, r---"----, No. Village Amenities Acres HOURP,R hol,ls P J\iI F lVI F 3 4 6 7 8 [) 10 11 12 13 91. J anwaoa * III Pw Po 3,3S3 387 387 2,306 1,185 1,120 126 136 417 101 92. Dadapllr Pw S07 43 ·1:{ 294 166 138 28 22 42 5 93 Kanhalli Pw 719 35 35 229 119 llO 14 94 Kangti P Pw 1,162 81) 85 472 248 224 iill 54 1i0 2 95 Andura PPwPo 4,343 237 . 237 1,041 843 798 169 136 134 17 90 Andlll'wadi 2.ii81 02 92 612 310 302 49 45 50 9 97 SeeulIdpl'apul' PI'", 2,135 18i 187 1,041 555 486 87 80 82 4 98 ~ralik ~[irZllpur Kw 1,488 153 153 749 367 382 35 8 99 Kasimpnr Chitguppa Pw 1.008 180 180 1,048 55.~ 493 11)4 13!) 104 21 100 Eudhpra* I' Kw Po 1.312 146 146 900 466 434 III lIS 61 3 101 Salwli I' K,,' 1,301 95 100 638 327 311 120 116 47 1\ 102 Yaquatpur* P J>w l.n9 167 108 983 499 484 64 64 88 13 103 Peth lIf&nhalli . ::If Kw Po 4.]19 352 523 3,173 1,623 1,550 05 49 524 113 104 GouspuJ' Kw 559 29 29 181 9H 85 9 6 9 105 Barur* l' Kw Po 3,665 324 324 1,863 908 955 ]',)3 159 21i 30 135 106 Dharmapur Kw 757 84 84 404 2Hi 188 20 I 107 Chintalgira Kw 1,258 132 132 713 355 358 48 52 58 11 lOS Rohana (E) PKw 1,>;615 144 144 768 385 383 88 95 R8 HI 109 Rohana (K) Kw 1,208 149 149 823 422 401 63 56 73 14 110 Rajgera* I' Pw Po 3,088 19l 191 1,197 584 613 61 80 116 7 III Sindo!* P P", Po 2.780 283 283 1,477 746 731 32 35 160 3 112 Patarapalli Pw 1,200 140 140 608 295 313 99 95 35 I ll3 Bagdal' .M K,,' Po 7,054 706 705 4,Oll 1,992 2.019 217 221 40 30. 458 110 114 Bhavmalli P 1'", Po 634 133 133 8Il 388 423 56 14 115 Aurad* P Pw Po 5,337 407 415 2,581 1,279 1,302 11)4 167 185 13 116 Rochaknalli I'Pw 1,212 143 143 753 353 400 90 103 44 13 117 Rllnjolkheri* ::'II PI\' Po ;;,412 525 525 3.1 67 1,538 1,619 124 143 391 82 118 Rajjargi P Pw 819 76 76 416 205 211 60 63 42 [) 119 Sangolgi* PP",Po il,539 251 251 1,545 755 790 122 140 147 7 120 Kangankot PKw 1,229 69 69 449 220 229 61 67 28 2 121 ::'Ifadaknalli PKwPo 2,008 254 254 1,490 743 747 126 135 146 24 122 Kadwad* pp",p" 3.692 207 207 1,2fl2 629 633 57 1i4 77 8 123 Baridabad H22 92 92 514 2;'i4 260 30 28 38 4 124 Tadpalli* PPwPo 1,149 188 188 (1)0 510 459 146 135 97 2.') 125 ShequapuJ' I'I'w 942 91 91 433 210 223 38 41 46 3 126 Ronnadi PI'w 1,350 125 125 632 336 296 71 73 77 4 127 Kasinpur (Panwala) PI'w 1,102 12.') 127 G6i 333 334 19 a 16 128 Sirsi* PwPo 3,576 400 400 2,053 1,028 1,021; 196 214 149 14 129 NehnHl 1'Kw 549 195 196 879 432 447 59 57 75 70 19 130 Bangi* 1'KwPo 2,847 251 2151 1,331 668 663 108 119 169 21 131 Shamshir Nagar Kw 1,846 96 96 541 277 264 39 47 44 4 132 Kamthana I'PwPo :;,442 666 656 3,881 1,993 1,888 140 146 471) 121 133 Chatnalliwadi PKwPo 2,420 193 193 1,177 :i95 582 139 140 7G 134 Zahirabad 3,321 341 341 1,909 928 981 38 32 183 22 135 Bembalgi PPw 1,225 234 234 1,171 583 5t18 134 163 1I2 II 203 DIRECTORY TAL UK-concld. WORKERS Non Total ------'------workers workers T n ITT 1V V VI vn VIU IX X (I-IX) ~---, gj ],'1: F No. Hi 16 17 1~ 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 646 215 202 49 142 l](l -. 102 23 10 3!J .5 .. 146 21 539 905 91 94 53 22 '8 10 62 138 92 88 27 54 ]5 17 8 4 12 36 83 93 143 55 29 96 112 14 1 81 81 94 167 ,. 528 319 243 2 146 275 !i9 21 8 , 65 21 315 479 95 205 125 98 15 66 93 7 4 29 16 105 177 96 317 98 104 J 114 81 21 11 8 70 I) 238 388 97 222 2M 113 7 25 134, 15 4 65 59 145 un 98 304-8 237 130 97 190 136 12 2 -1 1 II 2 207 256 99 298 169 126 51 !lo J 10 20 0 7 4 4[) 2 168 260 100 209 77 118 29 34 fi 2 50 46 118 234 101 317 29 187 7 56 13 1Il 6 2 12 44 :l 182 455 102 908 332 276 36 240 172 7-'> 36 4 I ]43 3 !) •• J61 84 715 1,218 103 tl4, 47 46 23 8 11 10 13 32 38 104 569 340 263 67 109 142 8:1 19 14 2 99 100 339 1115 105 144 101 62 45 8 3 33 13 38 40 72 87 106 233 177 163 131 ZQ 8 18 1 31 37 122 181 107 232 154 81 9 72 83 25 3 11 2 40 59 153 229 108 20B - 96 86 9 36 9 8 5 1 70 77 216 a05 1(19 381 350 211 127 87 188 52 4 4 27 31 203 263 llO 384 4l 154 130 (\ 7 2 7 84 33 362 690 III 155 23 77 2 63 21 S 3 4 140 290 li2 1135 401 498 172 216 133 S1 J2 8 122 . . 207 83 857 1.618 1I3 211 31 111 29 19 8 1 5 1 2 65 1 177 392 114 769 533 334 228 256 280 92 21 3 1 31 1 1';3 2 510 769 115 231 Hl6 62 48 ll2 116 34 1 6 6 1 10 1 122 2!l4 116 918 373 324 H3 367 261) ., 133 13 {) 47 2 40 4 620 1246 117 124 108 58 49 23 1 12 4 31 M 81 103 118 417 129 214 31 6R 54 58 2 2 15 2 5S 42 338 661 119 136 90 70 49 20 IS 3 3 22 41 84 139 120 450 265 181' 52 !l8 66 19 7 4 2 91} 189 293 482 121 405 _ 244 187 46 98 72 66 3 4 ;'0 123 224 389 122 154 1 84 33 21 16 100 259 123 307 281 139 114 Hi i) 30 8 1 .. 1 Hi 161 203 178 124 140 44 58 49 11 24 4 Ii 33 70 179 125 207 25 129 17 35 31} 2 Ii 129 271 126 174 8 117 1 50 7 4 3 159 326 127 554- 361 30!) 34 J59 316 21 7 3 31 3 4., 1 ,. 474 664 128 266 163 112 29 !l5 125 37 , 3 5 14 166 284 129 443 354 308 219 64 117 55 7 4 g fi 225 3u9 130 184 115 110 45 25 28 21} 4 4 18 38 93 149 131 1,206 587 532 206 132 11:; .. 231 53 78 4 5 . _ 227 209 787 1,301 132 385 265 212 1154 62 34 68 21 -1 39 5fi 210 317 133 577 412 209 32 214 345 9·t 2 4 2 14 2 42 29 351 569 134 350 232 98 5 151} 221 18 1 1 68 2 9 3 233 356 135 204 VILLAGE BIDAR Literate T.tal Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu- Popllllltion Castes Tribes educated i:ll. in pied House- ,----...... ___---, ,--...... ___-, ,-_J\___-, ,----J'----, No. Village Amenities Acres Houees holds P M F M F M F M F 3 4 5 7 8 10 11 12 13 14 311 NidwIIllchtt PPw 1,423 175 175 1,041 537 504 48 43 69 '7 137 B&pur PPw 672 81 81 374 189 185 40 43 73 11 l10gdttl 138 PPw 1,306 148 148 820 399 421 95 i2 49 8 139 Mal'kullda* PPw Po 3,519 344 344 2,147 1,039 1,108 188 213 289 36 140 Bhangur PPw 960 97 99 581 299 282 53 59 66 1 141 Bembalkhc(l*. H DPwPo 10,383 700 700 4,003 1,994 2,009 315 343 495 87 142 Udamnallj* P PII'Po 2,365 305 305 1,458 700 758 82 93 1117 29 143 Karaknalli PPw 3,381 203 203 1,059 530 529 140 139 121 2l Id Sayid&pur 980 Un-inhabiten 145 Devgiri Riv 2,382 44 44 256 124 132 14 146 Jttmalpur 1,783 46 46 238 133 105 27 18 73 55 15 4 147 M&dd&rgi Pw 1,641 137 137 789 400 389 64 63 156 142 58 9 148 Udbal P Pw 5,718 329 329 1,863 950 913 205 210 125 10 149 B&nhalli PPw 2,194 190 190 1,004 506 498 108 102 52 4 150 Madgol Pw 1,167 148 148 814 398 416 157 151 35 2 151 M!lllgalgi* PPWPo 3,076 409 409 2,029 1,036 993 273 262 169 24 152 Sirk!\tnalli PPw 1,466 130 130 761 387 374 82 lIO 64 153 Manna-e-KhelIi* MD Pw Po 2,162 511 511 2,923 1,459 1,464 119 103 4Il 175 1M Boral PPw 1,606 135 135 692 344 348 124 III 87 9 155 Minkerll* )1 Pw Po 2,793 249 249 1,487 721 766 127 149 170 26 1M' Pol akp alii Pw 434 51 51 305 153 1.52 5 2 21 157 Karpakpalli Pw 1,667 106 106 .586 313 273 71 78 41 158 Changler PPwPo 3,932 303 303 1,487 740 747 166 141 205 35 159 Allipur 1,577 Un-inhabited HIO B&l!hirpur PPw 2,045 89 89 571 293 278 21 24 52 3 HI1 Mutthangi '" MPwPo 3,873 199 199 1,267 1145 622 176 174 ,37 36 168 25 1112 Nirna'" HDPwPo 9,167 637 637 3,827 1,943 1,884 249 153 468 103 1~3 Na.gs.nke PPw 1,992 153 154 '1187 444 443 91 9l) 19 16 45 7 205 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non workers r------.A------workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X 81. .._...A-_--, .._...A-_--, r·...A- ----, r ...... A-_-., ._ .. ...A---, r--"--, ,-.--'---, r--"---' r·-...A--, ....A., r-----"-----, No • M F M F M F M F M F M }' M ]I' M F M F M F M lI' 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 305 222 125 86 50 III 61 2 18 1 50 22 232 ?82 136 109 59 70 14 22 45 10 6 80 126 137 254 91 160 28 20 1 47 4 1 ~5 22 57 145 330 138 625 307 260 176 87 33 99 12 2 38 138 86 414- 801 1311 168 113 94 13 20 8 24 2 5 25 90 131 169 140 1,158 727 515 110 131 106 .. 208 41 2 6 59 8 3 .. 236 460 836 1,282 141 46" 300 156 55 203 202 69 39 1 16 4 15 240 458 142 313 283 166 139 114 130 13 5 Iu 5 10 4 217 246 143 Un-inhabited. 144 71 74 48 55 2U 19 2 53 58 145 87 63 75 62 9 2 1 46 42 146 264 201 138 13 109 188 10 4 1 2 136 188 147 621 495 308 225 232 269 56 1 16 1 8 329 418 148 310 239 233 191 62 45 7 1 7 3 196 259 149 252 133 109 23 73 108 44 1 25 2 146 283 150 643 384 239 125 190 184 .. 116 8 3 24 3 68 67 393 609 151 225 173 III 54 65 118 34 1 5 2 2 6 1 162 201 152 854 207 346 31 179 135 .. 143 17 14 9 75 12 13 75 10 605 1,25Q 153 lIm 19.7 11~ G'l 54 60 25 2 6 2 145 221 154 ·H6 135 238 28 42 9 ,,~ 16 3 14 1 61 81 275 631 155 103 26 56 2 33 23 13 1 I 50 126 156 203 ]22 104 9 84 113 5 3 3 4 110 lfil 157 455 124 168 32 169 63 52 12 46 17 285 623 158 Un-inhabited lSQ 188 157 127 98 40 58 9 3 9 10 121 1'0 375 353 275 152 61 199 16 1 2 21 270 269 161 1,178 765 552 402 343 320 144 :n 12 2 78 47 8 765 1119 162 292 170 134 130 71 H) 66 ~ 2 19 15 152 273 163 206 TOWN BIDAR Literltte Total Population Scheduleu Castes Scheduled Tribes and educated r------.A.---..., ,--__.A-_---., ,-----~ oSl. N arne of Town/ Area in Occupied r------"------.,. :'II J!' :'II _F :'II J!' Ko. Block Sq. Miles houses Households l' :'II J!' 10 11 12 13 1 2 3 4 6 7 17,012 15,408 871 1,070 9,75& 4,&69 BIDAB (M~ 3.& 3,791 &,&12 32,4-20 I) 113 31 Blook No.1 80 134 382 214 168 18 2 to 5 328 501 2937 1 596 1341 U8 111 fi24 234 277 123 6 122 148 708 391 317 18 7 131 -131 814 443 371 87 151 155 178 84 8 123 126 853 414 439 100 9 117 117 640 330 310 21 21 202 10 99 99 632 333 299 60 144 231 84 220 92 11 63 123 610 325 285 12 57 lOb tj90 353 337 180 98 21St} 115 13 67 102 760 415 :HI1 Zli 23 280 145 14 lU3 140 918 469 201 II4 In 52 109 590 295 295 3 16 67 100 639 334 305 4 14 100 92 17 68 133 590 Z!J5 295 205 84 83 18 63 108 5uO 328 232 4 5 208 22fi 95 19 63 116 6119 343 286 2fi 31 20 72 124 662 338 324 240 100 21 61 115 650 329 321 222 lOa 22 92 117 785 419 366 295 175 23 90 150 900 473 427 3 11 318 183 24 106 136 919 478 441 2 337 241 25 91 130 887 4+1 446 17 22 223 130 26 99 133 864 444 ·120 5 259 126 27 81 Wi> 730 370 360 8 7 216 HIS 28 75 114 702 356 346 24 HI 207 DIRECTORY TAL UK-contd. 'Total WORKERS Non· workers ------,." ------"- , workers (1.IX) 1 11 HI IV V Vi Vll VIIi IX X --"--, ,-..A-, ,-.A._-, ,.A. -" .-..A.._, ,-~ ,.-..A..-, ,-..A__."" ,..A..-.,. ,-.A.____.,. ,_.~--..., Sl. ~ F M F 1\1 F )1]!' M 1" 111 1" )1 ]!' M 1" ~1 ]' 111 ]!' 1\1 ]<' No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 7313 1221 347 75 107 100 84 2 442 247 441 66 276 33 2011 96 615 2 2990 600 9699 14187 8 1 2 109 3 96 11 3 10.3 160 1 105 !!I6 1 30 66 12 56 22 34 759 3 29 5 148 4 79 285 3 837 L236 2·5 172 17 9 2 3 5 8 10 -Q 58 2 23 i). 10 219 300 6 248 132 31 30 20 4 10 2 6 2 8 51 2 14 " 106 93 ID5 7 177 25 5 7 15 6 41 25 78 24 237 414 8 155 14 If, . 2 5 5 13 9 3 52 5 12 46 175 296 2 124 34 20 3 29 10 31 4 39 20 209 265 10 144 12 2 2 2 6 16 2 56 7 53 5 1l>1 273 11 125 11 7 8 21 20 69 11 228 326 12 166 12 14 14 7 3 2 69 3 8 52 5 249 333 13 192 17 19 7 9 4 52 12 96 9 277 4:.12 14 127 9 4 4 2 8 2 58 11 34 3 168 286 15 146 22 1 8 17 17 ;:;8 4 188 283 16 LV 5 127 23 9 4 42 4 47 6 168 272 17 Hi 16 4 7 2 9 48 7 72 8 167 2iG 18 147 19 10 6 3 10 5 54 5 4 58 10 196 267 19 148 22 7 7 5 6 7 27 2 12 82 15 IDO 302 20 134 17 3 12 4 8 2 29 2 5 74 10 195 304 21 159 13 3 14 4 1 5 30 11 92 11 260 353 22 188 13 10 1 10 6 1 5 .. 50 2 6 101 9 285 414 23 157 32 12 8 8 11 1 7 27 5 12 80 15 321 409 24 182 35 2 7 6 14 1 11 4 54 2 16 76 22 259 411 25 196 12 14 6 65 1 lUI !J 248 408 26 156 18 2 18 2 "* 55 3 8 66 214 242 27 159 13 2 17 62 10 197 333 28 208 TOWN BIDAR Literi1te Total Population Schelluled Castes tiuheduleJ Tribes and eduo&teu . r---..A.-_____,_ r---.A-~ r----.A.~ l\ame of 'l'o~'111 Area in Occupied House r--- ~I F M ]' l'iI F M ]' 1\0. Block Sq. Miles houses holds P 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 286 3 182 96 Block :Ko. 29 75 101 574 288 1 30 71 103 735 378 357 145 48 31 57 91 594 307 387 179 120 32 77 158 IH9 421 398 3 272 118 218 140 33 58 104 626 325 301 181 91 34 118 II!} 725 400 325 111 35 153 154 822 408 414 14 239 83 36 78 91 563 294 269 158 89 37 60 105 582 298 284 3 8 197 236 126 38 tn 122 705 371 334 4 245 91 39 93 161 811 422 389 21 22 62 40 45 83 480 247 233 12 9 131 127 53 41 40 75 404 191 213 "i", 88 143 1,063 568 495 24 50 421 293 43 69 138 671 "Uv 56 36 258 75 375 115 Q<} 44 104 140 702 427 Z'T'* 90 591 134 210 187 63 45 126 160 1,234 643 42 40 54 9 46 48 48 259 129 130 173,278 88,254 85,024 11,550 11,636 418 384 24,270 6,793 Bldar Taluk T 441.4 29,187 30,929 69,616 10,679 10,566 418 384 14,515 2,224 R 487.9 25,396 25,417 140,858 71,242 15,408 871 1,070 9,755 4,569 U 3.5 3,791 5,512 32,420 17,012 209 DIRECTORY TAL U K-concld. Total WORKERS .Non- workers ,- --~ workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII Vln IX X ,----"-----.., ~,-"----.,,---"----, ,---"----, ,-~~ ,---"----, ,-~--"-----" ,-~_A.._--... ,---"-----" ,---"----.. Sl. l\I F' M F 1\1 F M F M }' l'tI F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F 11 F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 124 21 10 2 1 9 8 6 2 26 3 17 53 8 164 265 29 191 5 1 16 4 3 .. 123 2 37 4 187 352 30 145 14 5 2 18 3 3 43 6 67 10 162 273 31 188 15 4 17 7 2 7 66 13 79 5 233 383 32 115 10 6 6 4 10 4 38 7 44 3 210 291 33 148 47 16 1 1 16 12 5 8 8 31 4 4 66 22 252 278 34 183 54 9 2 2 11 37 23 3 56 12 69 13 225 360 35 121 19 3 2 4 7 4 9 17 I 28 1 16 41 6 173 256 80 137 15 6 2 2 2 I 6 4 10 6 1 49 2 10 47 4, 161 269 37 160 22 9 2 5 7 8 2 4 9 1 3 2 73 2 11 40 4 211 312 38 192 74 4 22 16 34 24 5 36 11 13 78 23 230 315 39 114 16 8 9 1 4 3 41 8 41 15 133 211 103 15 4 1 3 2 11 2 38 2 7 39 9 88 198 41 121 56 I 4 12 6 7 7 22 3 65 49 447 439 42 155 50 1 2 33 16 4 2 3 46 2 4 64 28 214 252 43 151 53 16 8 3 8 3 2 6 9 20 9 14 78 27 276 222 44 340 72 17 12 6 1 20 9 8 24 29 20 5 41 .. 174 45 303 519 45 67 12 8 2 14 3 1 254 15 2 3 17 62 118 46 50474 2382119223 7170 11412 10548 91 3 4681 1061 456 68 603 44 3641 213 768 4 9599 4710 37780 61203 T 43161 22600 18876 7095 11305 10448 7 1 4239 814 15 2 327 11 1630 117 153 2 6609 4110 28081 47016 R 7313 1221 347 75 107 100 84 2 442 247 441 66 276 33 2011 96 615 2 2990 600 9699 14187 U 2]0 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HUMNABAD TALUK Square in Square in the Taluk the Taluk 1961 Population map in 1961 Population map in Census ,--...A__--.., which the Census ,.---"----.., which the SI. Location 1951 1961 Village 81. Location 1951 1961 Village No. Name of village Code No. Census Census appears No. Name of village Code No. Census· Census appear! 1 2 3 - 4 5 6 2 8 5 6 1 Algod 102 1,625 1,733 C-3 46 Hindral 62 364 472 B-5 2 Alura 33 646 759 B-8 47 Hipperga 19 872 412 C-8 3 Amirabad 12 428 523 A-9 48 Hipperga Bagh 68 730 793 E-4 4 Atlapur 94 308 444 B-3 49 Hipprga 73 387 987 0-3 5 Attur 110 434 559 D-2 50 Hire N agaon 66 1,505 1,596 D-4 6 Atwal 13 233 268 A-9 51 Honnali 119 445 557 C-2 52 Hudgi 21 2,\127 3,595 . 0-7 7 Bein Chincholi 26 944 1,250 B-8 53 Hunsgera 7 1,267 1,549 A-6 8 Betgera III 1,149 1,391 D-l 9 Belkera 37 1,200 1,333 C-8 54 11ha1 74 767 863 0-3 10 Bhanknal 135 221 254 C-2 55 Islampur 46 736 922 B-5 11 Bogduri 72 528 625 C-4 [6 Itga 50 1,137 1,285 D-7 12 Bhosga. 136 1,430 1,734 0-2 13 Borampalli 53 512 552 D-6 57 Jajan Mugli 79 1,667 1,832 E-2 14 Bothagi 28 498 496 B-8 158 Jalsind 25 912 1,240 B-7 59 Janwada 105 308 316 D-4 15 Chandkapur 95 778 1,048 B-3 16 Chikka. N agaon 69 1,346 1,460 D-4 eo Kabirabad 10 677 806 A-8 17 Chikota (B) 134 376 476 D-2 61 Kalkhora 67 923 1,064 D-4 18 Chinkera 24 441 554 B-7 62 Kalloor 64 1,175 1,548 C-6 19 Chitkota (K) 112 298 364 D-l 63 Kam blewadi 77 315 421 B-2 20 Chitkotta 41 317 398 D-6 64 Kandgul 35 987 1,081 C-8 21 Chitta 122 850 1,051 B-2 65 Kankatta 23 1,728 2,184 B-6 22 Chotaia 78 1,773 2,146 B-2 66 Kapergaon 20 913 1,146 0-8 67 Kathalli 57 455 565 C-6 23 Dakulgi 14 836 992 A-9 68 Khanapur 71 230 270 C-4 24 Dhamori 1I7 148 165 C-I 69 Khanapur 100 472 515 B-4 25 Dhanura 43 740 820 D-5 70 Kherda 65 1,115 1,370 D-5 26 Dhamansur 22 1,322 1,533 B-7 71 Khurda (K) 108 894 489 D-3 27 Dubalgundi 9(a) 5,014 5,200 A-7 72 Kinhi 64 1,136 1,256 0-5 73 Kodembul 39 2,808 3,001 D-8 28 Ekamba 130 744 913 C-l 74 Koinur 127 2,300 3,108 D-2 29 Ekloora 125 1,459 1,702 D-4 75 Korhal 86 440 494 B-4 76 Kodal 87 295 353 0-5 30 Gadavanti 2 1,283 1,519 B-6 31 Gadlegaon 109 264 334 D-3 77 Ladvanti 128 1,530 1,828 D-2 32 Ghoga 5 189 254 B-5 78 Laheshwar 98 141 195 B-3 33 Gilgili 1I3 309 371 E-l 79 Lingdhalli 45 428 519 0-5 34 Gadlegaon 116 977 1,220 C-l 35 Gundur 75 1,172 1,233 0-3 80 Madargaon 30 627 712 B-8 36 Gurdhal 40 Un-inhabited D-7 81 Malkapur 32 351 419 B-7 82 Mangrul 63 289 351 0-5 37 Halli 97 425 664 B-3 83 Manhalli 120 511 655 B-2 38 Hallikhed (B) 11 6,273 6,944 A-8 84 Maniknagar 1 Hamlet 646 0-7 39 Hallikhed 42 1,120 1,408 D-6 included in 40 Handriyal 121 197 230 C-2 Humnabad Town. 41 Hankuni 58 1,003 1,230 C-7 85 Mankhed 131 Un-inhabited D-2 42 Harku 124 932 1,224 D-3 86 Markhal 16 759 821 B-8 43 Hattarga Sorhad 114 610 642 D-l 87 Mathala 76 8,505 4,103 B-3 44 Hatiyal 104 581 727 C-4 88 MJrzapur 92 348 515 B--4 45 Hiialpur 15 823 883 B-9 89 Molkera 3 642 745 B-6 BIDAR 14* C') ." -Ci;C;:.:, ~:;'~-.-~o ::::: c:: A H til III ~ cI. ~ R ~. ~ ~ II) tI" ;;} "'~~ ~". ..!."'4.i.:~ (4 ~ Ii c:Js CIi .. c: '< elL., 0- ;; X ,· (II • ~I01 I < -I -::s i-. Q.""" "! .=I r- 1 Q 110& ~ • J • Cf III ;0 CD- ::c: ).o ~ r~ Q r- ..._t.J fa oC 0) lo. ~ ... ~ ~ 0 I'll (/J > 3: II» -4- » fa ~ 0 "0 .,:. ,. .,-~ ~ if , D 211 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES HUMNABAD TALUK-concld Square in Square in the Taluk the TaJuk 1961 Population Map in 1961 Population II-rap in Census ,------"--~ which the Census ,-----_.A__---", which the SJ. Name of Location 1951 1961 Village Sl. Name of Location 1951 1961 Village No. Village Code No. Ceneus Cen8ull appearil No. Village Code No. Census Census appears 2 3 4 5 6 I .2 3 4, 5 6 90 Morkhandi 81 1,654 2,152 A-3 115 Shamtabad 36 622 763 C-8 91 Mudbi 70 1,799 2,007 0-4 116 Shivpur 85 256 328 B-4 92 Mudnal 51 527 626 B-4 11 7 Sindankhera 49 1,492 1,621 C-7 93 Mustari 38 1,789 2,030 D-8 118 Sa~gapur 126 889 520 D-3 94 Mustapur 55 483 522 C-6 119 Sirgur 115 358 464 D-1 95 Mysalga 107 590 749 D-3 120 Siruri 137 265 457 C-2 121 Sit>1lgera 17 755 965 B-8 96 Nandgaon 31 1,622 1.817 B-7 122 Somthan 90 386 517 C-4 97 Narayanpur 60 3,108 3,756 B-5 98 Nilkanth 99 414 558 A-4 123 Tadola 61 964 1,064 B-5 99 Nimbura 29 750 897 B-8 124 Talmadgi 34 1,303 1,668 C-8 100 Nirgudi 91 1,356 1,481 B-4 125 Thalbagh 82 801 997 A-3 126 Tiprant,h 84 961 1,043 B-4 101 Pandergera 44 851 1,04& 0-5 102 Parwatpur 83 1,894 2,235 A-4 127 Ujlamb 118 2,545 2,980 C-2 128 Umapnr 96 557 754 B-3 103 Rajeshwar 4 5,517 6,016 B-6 129 Urki 93 446 568 B-3 104 !tajola 6 1,949 2,351 B-5 105 !tampur 47 432 540 D-7 106 Ramtirth 80 432 708 A-2 130 Waddankcra 18 638 770 B-8 12 404 0::":""2 107 !tamtirth 129 533 555 D-l 131 Waddarga 397 52 1,049 108 !tola 89 953 989 C-4 132 Walkhindi 929 D-7 133 Warwatti (K) 9 477 711 A-7 109 Sadlapur 56 586 667 C-5 no Saidapur 103 271 311 C-3 134 Yfjdlapur 59 480 518 A-5 III Sarjawalga 133 875 456 D-3 135 Yeladgundi 123 788 885 0-3 112 Sastapur 101 1,141 1,479 B-4 136 Yelwanti 106 567 553 D-4, 113 Sodol 8 927 1,125 A-6 137 Yerandi 88 1,671 1,874 0-4 114 Shakergunj 27 546 665 B-8 138 Yerbagh 48 652 855 0-6 Note :-(a) Marliknagar (S1. No. 84) was a hamlet included in Humnabad Town in 195] Census. It has assumed tho Status of a Village now. (b) The 3 Villages (1) Khanapur, (2) Bhoinyar (K) and (3) Bh( inyar (B), S. Nos. 10, 11, and 12 in the ]951 District OeI'su8 Hand-Book of Hyderabad State, have been transferred to Gulbarga District and are not as meh in Humnabad 'l'aluk during 1961 Census. LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS VILLAGEWISE INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total: 200(48) ; 205(3) ; 207(5); 209(13); 220(9) ; 231(12)! Villages: Gadawanti 200(1) ; 209(3); Ra,jeshwar 200(2) ; 235(1) ; 233(3) ; 235(387) ; 244(2) ; 253(1) ; 273(37) ; 274(1) ; 273(4); 289(1); 388(1); 393(3); Rajola 207(1); 280(3) ; 287(2); 288(4); 289(5); 311(3); 314(18); Mankhcd 200(5); Halli 200(2) ; Talmadg! 333(1); 336(2); 342(2); 367(4); 360(13) ; 382(1); 384(6) ; 388(11) ; 392(2) ; 393(29) ; 399(2). 200(1); Kandgul 200(1) ; Shamtabad 200(1) ; l\1ustari 200(2) ; Hire Nagaon 200(1); Hipperga Bagh Rural: 200(27); 205(1); 207(4); 209(3); 220(1); 235(1); 273(5) ; 289(2) ; 369 (I) ; 388(1) ; 393(3). 289(1); 369(1); Mudbi 200(1); Gundnr 273(1); I1Iathala 200 (1) ; 205(1) ; 220(1) ; Parwatpur 200(.2) ; Urban: 200(21); 205(2); 207(1); 209(10); 220(8); 231(12) 233(3); 235(386); 244(2); 253(1); 273(32); 274(1) ~ 207(1); 'fipranth 207(2); Yeraudi 200(1); Harkud 280(3); 287(2); 288(4); 289(3); 3U(3); 314(18); 200(4) ; Eklvora 200(1} ; Kolnur 200(1). 333(1); 336(2); 342(2); 367(4); 369(12); 382(1); 384(6) ; 388(10) ; 392(2) ; 393(26); 399(2). 212 VILLAGE HUMNABAD Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Occu· Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied Hous8- r------.A.---, r--.A.-.., No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F 111 F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 1 Maniknagar* UD l'w Po ** 149 149 647 336 311 2 212 65 2 Gadawanti PPw 6,206 284 284 1,5l9 792 727 215 172 188 66 3 Molkhera P Pw 1,840 200 200 745 379 366 89 89 38 4 Rajeshwar MPwPo 10,062 1,013 1,013 6,016 2,979 3,037 424 418 783 150 5 Ghoga Pw 662 22 22 254 147 107 3 6 Rajola PPw 5,514 438 438 2,351 1,221 1,130 255 263 252 37 7 Hunsgera PPw 3,117 287 287 1,549 787 762 222 218 88 9 8 Bedol PPw 3,449 271 271 1,125 583 542 123 115 134 26 9 Warwatti Pw 1,816 125 125 711 3.'52 359 121 105 50 5 9(a) Dubalgundi MPw 3,364 916 9Hi 5,200 2,562 2,638 498 516 885 166 10 Kabirabad II1PPw 2,048 155 155 806 402 404 63 95 45 6 11 Hallikhed* M Ivlp Kw Po 5,838 1,194 1,194 6,944 3,497 3,447 456 493 883 65 12 Ameerabad PPw 1,563 71 71 523 251 272 33 35 40 1 13 Atwal PPw 724 45 45 268 134 134 25 26 7 14 Dakulgi PPw 1,739 118 175 992 492 500 69 70 102 12 I 15 Hilalpur PPw 1,25U 141 141 883 411 472 43 2 16 lIarkhal PPw 1,317 142 145 821 410 411 58 63 117 72 17 Sitalgera PPw 1,481 170 170 965 481 484 III 113 55 2 18 Wadankhera Pw 1,547 133 133 770 373 397 99 82 62 5 19 Hipperga* Pw 1,099 83 83 412 215 197 39 41 4'8 2 20 Kappergaori* PPwPo 1,754 201 201 1,146 562 584 95 103 102 24 21 Hudgi* :M: Pw Po 6,390 615 615 3,595 1,773 1,822 175 445 516 122 22 Dhumansur PPw 6,043 319 319 1,533 781 752 217 212 218 21 23 Kankatta PPwPo 3,092 396 396 2,184 1,091 1,093 70. 148 229 16 24 Chinkera PPw 1,720 115 115 554 289 265 37 32 10 25 Jalsingi PPw 3,802 222 222 1,240 622 618 192 176 99 4 26 Bain Chincholi* PPwPo 3,059 225 225 1,250 626 624 171 150 102 13 27 Shakergunj Pw 1,213 115 115 665 331 334 61 69 36 28 Botgi PKw 1,182 100 100 496 242 254 84 84 17 1 29 Nimbora PKw 1,645 170 170 897 440 457 106 101 66 1 30 Madargaon PKw 1,401 175 175 712 351 361 97 99 62 12 31 Nandgaon* PPw 4,043 327 327 1,817 900 917 III 121 240 58 32 Malkapur Pw 889 86 86 419 212 207 54 50 20 33 Allura PPw 1,309 150 150 759 370 389 85 105 67 8 34 Talmadgi* PKwPo 2,959 319 319 1,668 818 850 158 172 125 27 35 Kandgul Kw 1,611 222 222 1,081 526 555 85 102 80 6 36 Shamtabad PKw 2,426 132 132 763 371 392 73 87 34 6 37 Belkhera* PKw 4,089 272 272 J,333 646 687 159 174 III 13 38 Mushtari* PKw 5,201 440 440 2,030 1,025 1,005 191 185 135 7 39 Kodambal PKw 4,886 617 617 3,001 1,455 1,546 104 89 267 51 4Q Gurdhal* 1,254 Un-inhabited 41 Chitkotta (K) 1,520 86 86 398 199 199 52 55 58 8 42 Hallikhed (K) PKw 3,187 247 247 1,408 702 706 76 83 132 11 43 Dhanura* PKw 2,257 149 149 , 820 420 400 94 90 146 26 44 Pandergera PKw 3,531 172 172 1,048 528 520 77 60 45 1 45 Lingdhalli 1,107 96 96 519 2M 265 82 78 56 5 **Area. included in Sl. No.2 Gadawanti. 2\3 DIRECTORY TAL UK -contd. Total WORKERS Non. workers r----- "__ - - ______J..______------.. workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,---__J.._----..., ,----A---.. ,-__.A__-.. ,-...J..__-, ,-~ ,-J'---.. ,-J'---.. ,-~ ,-J'-----., ,--~ ,-...... A._--, 81. M FM FM FM FM F MF MF MF MF M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 153 53 25 23 1 42 1 10 1 1 51 50 183 258 1. 477 272 199 160 160 77 27 4 7 87 28 315 455 2 237 157 95 19 29 29 31 1 9 73 108 142 209 3 1554 805 451 167 483 497 -. 292 102 7 218 11 12 91 27 1425 2232 4 83 56 41 33 42 23 64 51 5 725 540 175 42 454 483 55 14 3 5 18 1 14 1 496 590 6 484 377 218 144 219 225 33 6 10 4 1 303 385 7 383 279 299 250 54 25 26 2 2 1 2 200 263 8 255 238 152 159 78 62 20 17 3 2 97 121 9 1468 971 409 290 185 139 .. 420 181 12 1 181 14 6 .. 255 346 1094 1667 9(a) 274 45 113 11 71 24 55 10 1 12 22 128 359 10 1914 995 416 144 289 268 .. 514 171 21 .. 323 31 11 .. 310 381 1583 2452 11 152 113 57 1 81 112 3 11 99 159 12 92 56 28 1 41 54 20 3 42 78 13 310 194 93 6 169 186 38 5 10 1 182 306 14 247 176 121 10 94 165 15 5 12 1 164 296 15 258 60 96 20 87 39 56 1 7 12 152 351 16 304 217 115 19 85 186 96 12 3 4 1 177 267 17 244 153 144 87 11 16 73 4 9 7 129 244 18 151 100 80 53 25 46 29 1 I 16 64 97 19 377 308 209 228 61 77 80 2 1 9 11 1 185 276 20 1014 780 575 497 83 99 .. 214 33 4 34 8 3 .. 100 143 759 1042 21 452 335 208 125 150 207 57 2 15 20 1 329 417 22 626 381 232 109 228 213 .. 130 59 2 25 1 8 465 712 23 200 162 101 106 54 48 33 7 5 3 1 1 89 103 24 355 301 225 187 115 113 12 1 1 1 267 317 25 386 350 219 60 130 288 30 1 6 240 274 26 220 172 75 83 72 86 58 3 11 4 III 162 27 140 101 49 36 84 65 3 3 1 102 153 28 269 252 163 134 94 113 12 5 171 205 29 224 176 99 52 63 124 53 127 185 30 517 236 269 24 160 206 35 4 6 2 45 2 383 681 31 133 44 85 18 27 24 18 2 2 79 163 32 214 132 110 36 61 93 34 1 5 4 2 156 257 33 533 327 251 1 159 284 77 36 15 30 285 523 34 269 26 165 8 71 14 16 4 5 5 7 257 529 35 217 95 112 17 68 53 30 7 4 3 18 154 2~7 36 418 149 176 88 82 .. 143 5 2 7 3 2 6 52 228 538 37 696 538 348 175 283 354 25 6 5 31 1 3 3 329 467 38 907 581 411 214 174 220 .. 100 29 8 65 3 1 " . 148 115 54S 965 811 Un-inhabited ' 138 4 65 1 52 1 9 7 1 4 1 61 195 41 463 402 259 123 139 249 29 22 10 1 25 8 239 304 42 301 262 213 180 16 59 13 3 4 2 53 20 119 138 43 317 61 168 45 16 47 8 49 44 211 459 44 152 131 84 87 54 44 2 1 11 102 134 45 214 VILLAGE HUMNABAD Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Oeeu. PopUlation Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House. ,---"---""""""1 ~""""""I r----"-""""""I ,-----J'---""""""I No. Village Amenities Acres Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 406 Islampur 514 194 194 922 461 461 160 163 88 10 47 Rampur PKw 2,687 112 112 540 272 268 75 74 46 5 48 Yerbag PKw 1,822 171 171 855 440 415 117 122 88 22 49 Sindhankhera* PKw 6,033 340 340 1,621 829 792 171 165 160 23 50 Itga* PKw 3,520 224 224 1,285 653 632 227 245 101 4 51 Madnal • PKw 2,102 140 )40 626 320 306 131 135 35 (\ 52 Walkhindi PKw 2,612 208 208 1,049 504 545 85 96 86 8 53 Borampalli PKw 2,396 110 110 552 271 281 79 73 85 3 54 KaUoor* PKw 4,002 209 209 1,548 762 786 105 128 205 17 55 MUBkapur PKw 1,346 103 103 522 261 261 44 46 66 5 56 Sadlapur PKw 1,068 123 123 667 348 319 89 80 77 '8 57 Kathalli PKw 1,687 98 98 565 305 260 93 80 67 10 58 Hankuni* PKw 1,958 208 208 1,230 607 623 191 205 93 9 59 Yedlapur PKw 1,117 95 98 518 258 260 65 64 31 6 60 Narayanpur* PKwPo 9,100 685 685 3,756 1,869 1,887 345 362 444 46 61 Tadola PPw 3,895 137 137 1,064 527 537 73 88 85 9 62 Handral PKw 750 76 76 472 234 238 19 14 49 2 63 Mangrool PKw 2,242 67 67 351 189 162 58 65 39 2 64 Kinni PPwPo 2,817 208 208 1,256 631 625 136 125 82 11 65 Kherda (Bg.)* PKwPo 4,668 225 225 1,370 705 665 88 99 161 8 66 Hirnagaon * PKwPo 3,533 300 300 1,596 795 80l 110 106 178 3 67 Kalkhora PKwPo 3,304 193 193 1,064 542 522 74 64 69 9 68 Hippargabag PKwPo 2,280 169 169 793 413 380 93 76 65 5 69 Chiknagaon PKwPo 4,862 224 224 1,460 757 703 123 112 102 7 70 Mudbi* PMpPwPo. 5,377 362 362 2,007 1,037 970 147 144 176 28 71 Khanapur Kw 2,015 42 42 270 145 125 4 8 58 5 72 Bag Dud PKw 1,757 109 lO9 625 315 310 139 138 68 15 73 Hippergaghat PKw 2,920 205 205 987 514 473 63 51 79 6 74 11hal Kw 2,050 157 157 863 453 410 123 115 70 3 75 Gundur Kw 4,390 228 228 1,233 628 605 97 107 110 7 76 Matala MD Kw Po 4,649 801 801 4,103 2,068 2,035 291 278 455 61 77 Kambalewadi Kw 701 76 76 421 211 210 31 78 Ghotala* MKwPo 4,648 318 318 2,146 1,079 1,067 97 108 182 28 79 Jajan Mugli* PKwPo 3,998 321 321 1,832' 922 916 100 97 202 27 80 Ramtirth PKw 1,621 124 124 708 373 335 67 69 64 5 81 Morkhandi* PMpKwPo. 5,800 393 393 2,152 1,112 1,040 97 83 234 33 82 Talbhog PKw 1,379 159 159 997 499 498 74 85 69 1 83 Partabpur* PKwPo 5,625 406 406 2,235 1,215 1,020 98 147 345 43 84 Tiprant PKw 3,714 196 196 1,043 538 505 124 145 115 14 85 Shivpur Kw 5,625 71 71 328 178 150 40 36 62 86 Kolehal PKw 846 96 96 494 249 245 55 65 57 2 87 Kondyal PKw 460 71 71 353 177 176 34 38 30 3 88 Yerandi* PKwPo 5,514 298 300 1,874 939 935 122 113 140 14 89 Rola PKw 1,591 195 195 989 491 498 42 51 58 8 90 Sungthana P 1,115 83 83 517 270 247 94 85 59 1 215 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERS Non. workers ,-.------.A. workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X ,--~ ,---..A..---., ~ r-A----. ~ r--"-----" r--"--... ,---"---., ,-~ ,---..A..----.. ,----..A..-----a SI. 11 F 11 F 11 FM F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 267 267 100 45 147 213 15 9 2 3 194 194 46 181 72 109 16 20 21 n I 2 45 34 91 196 47 269 166 99 7 16 17 4 5 1 .. 145 141 171 249 48 492 288 242 85 69 63 41 23 6 7 1 -. 127 ll6 337 504 49 367 252 163 10 18 5 96 4 I 4 2 1 84 231 286 380 50 210 143 78 10 52 24 2 2 5 52 128 no 163 lil 361 305 103 8 181 286 38 10 6 33 I 143 240 li2 183 67 123 36 15 31 10 1 1 33 88 214 53 458 354 345 292 84 60 16 2 2 4 7 304 432 54 168 159 117 III 1 3 2 I 47 45 93 102 55 209 121 119 51 15 15 24 3 3 48 52 139 198 56 199 127 140 117 20 6 35 2 4 2 106 133 57 398 334 134 76 148 240 83 13 2 21 10 5 209 289 58 160 106 95 59 55 47 8 1 98 154 59 1135 656 550 275 252 204 98 35 12 16 2 .. 205 142 734 1231 60 298 94 181 44 19 I 7 5 3 86 45 229 443 61 149 147 132 133 9 II 3 3 5 85 91 62 130 103 68 5n 43 48 5 I 13 59 59 63 415 368 282 258 69 85 18 5 9 1 32 24 216 257 64 412 109 282 29 87 75 36 4 3 2 2 1 293 556 65 409 187 303 43 72 29 I 18 8 8 114 386 614 66 341 188 250 79 69 105 3 2 17 4 201 334 67 251 188 126 67 89 114 10 6 2 4 2J 1 162 192 68 474 409 367 322 81 87 II 3 II 283 294 69 676 496 413 331 182 159 28 5 1 16 I 3 33 361 474 70 84 2712 5 5 2 61 123 71 193 102 168 14 41 88 9 3 32 122 208 72 323 271 224 189 62 72 26 7 2 4 5 2 191 202 73 302 222 150 125 75 95 12 1 7 57 1 151 188 74 419 399 283 257 91 140 14 11 20 2 209 206 75 1,175 800 497 366 293 375 .. 151 37 12 .. 150 13 4 67 9 893 1,235 76 129 107 104 96 17 11 8 82 103 77 667 614 359 376 198 234 29 4 9 72 412 453 78 542 360 324 168 176 178 12 8 2 20 12 380 550 79 228 191 132 112 68 77 II 4 3 10 2 145 144 80 659 430 297 44 229 351 21 3 12 96 35 453 610 81 296 306 171 200 70 101 16 4 3 25 1 203 192 82 744 441 408 160 182 211 64 4 2 51 2 35 66 471 579 83 294 21 170 68 30 2 2 4 18 21 244 484 84 96 63 43 23 42 39 3 3 1 4 1 82 87 85 158 125 85 77 47 46 15 I 1 5 1 5 91 120 86 III 113 85 104 8 8 15 1 1 2 66 65 87 565 544 407 298 91 228 52 6 6 3 8 9 374 391 88 307 255 216 173 55 81 23 1 3 10 184 243 89 14Q 43 78 1 66 42 1 125 204 90 216 VILLAGE HUMNABAD Literate Total Scheduled Scheduled and Area Ooeu- Population Castes Tribes educated Sl. in pied House- (~----"----. ,---./>-_-. ,--.A-""",:\ No. Village Amenities Acros Houses holds P ]',I F M F 1\1 F ~ 3 4 5 678 9 10 11 12 13 14 91 Nirgudi PKwPo 4,103 256 256 1,481 735 746 155 170 107 8 92 Mirzapur PKw 718 98 98 515 257 258 84 97 11 93 Urki PKwPo 2, I 04 103 103 568 271 297 58 90 45 3 94, Atlapur PKw 6;')1 7G 76 444 214 230 65 65 31 2 95 Chendkapur l' Kw Po 2,357 179 179 1,048 531 517 73 61 135 21 96 Umapur PKw 1,628 121 121 754 362 392 U5 134 79 10 97 Halli PKw 3,415 119 119 664 337 327 40 49 61 6 .8 Laheshwar PKw 308 27 27 196 95 101 42 3 99 Nilkanth PKw 1,579 35 35 557 292 265 13 10 22 4 100 Khanapur (Kalyan) PKw 749 97 97 515 265 250 20 27 29 1 101 Sastapur P K,,. Po 3,051 242 242 1,479 762 717 86 76 150 12 102 Algood* PKwPo 4,332 325 325 1,733 870 863 157 123 258 34 103 Saidapur PKw 1,161 58 58 311 151 160 6 104 Hatyal Kw 1,619 123 123 727 374 353 48 4 105 Janwada Kw 893' 59 59 316 170 146 65 51 21 2 106 Yelwanti Kw 1,972 123 123 553 290 263 ~2 55 75 107 Myealga. PPw 2,566 147 147 749 382 367 53 48 44 108 Kherda (K) PRiv 1,470 101 101 489 256 233 49 42 52 109 Gadlegaon (K) PKwPo 960 49 49 334 121 213 64 77 46 no Attoor Kw 1,23G 116 116 659 283 276 68 63 tlO 2 III ~lItgera* Kw 3,4-10 250 250 1,391 712 679 70 72 150 15 112 Chitkolta (K) P Riv 1,121 88 88 364 201 163 23 3 113 Gilgili P Riv 621 65 65 371 198 173 32 37 152 4 114 Hattarga PRj" 1,845 120 120 642 323 319 52 54 4,7 1 115 Sirgoor PRiv 1,323 89 89 463 224 239 69 6!i 55 2 116 Gudlegaon (B). PKw 2,902 208 208 1,220 630 590 86 99 126 117 Dhamuri PRiv 579 34 34 165 81 84 64 72 24 118 Ujlani* MKwPo 7,G37 5UO 560 2,980 1,564 1,416 213 208 269 43 119 Honna.lli PKw 1,101 106 106 557 243 314 56 28 120 ManhaUi PK", 2,050 llO 110 655 331 324 59 9 121 Handriyal P1'w 750 46 46 230 U8 112 23 122 Chittakal Dev. PKw 2,646 180 180 1,051 533 518 88 78 184 38 123 Yeladgundi* PKw 2,645 163 153 885 448 437 93 83 79 12 124 Harkood* PK", 3,036 20;) 205 1,224 599 625 137 156 69 2 125 Ekloora. PKw 4,273 290 290 1,702 861 841 123 130 91 3 126 Sirgapur PKw 1,123 96 96 520 265 255 46 46 77 13 127 Kohinoor* PKw 6,826 519 519 3,108 1,577 1,531 145 158 360 33 128 Ladwanti* J\{ Kw' Po 5,286 341 341 1,828 899 929 123 137 233 44 l!I9 Ramtirth PK", 1,789 143 143 555 284 271 65 56 46 130 Ekamba PKw 2,144 192 192 913 457 456 108 105 96 2 131 Mankhed 139 Un-inhabited 132 Wadderga Kw 1,216 98 98 454 243 211 69 60 45 2 133 Sarajawalga PKw 1,076 75 75 456 221 235 19 134 Chitkotta (B) PKw 878 96 96 476 253 223 65 62 48 2 135 Bhaknal Kw 876 50 50 254 135 119 50 42 40 6 136 Bhosga* MKwPo 4,280 341 341 1,734 865 869 115 108 165 2 137 Siruri Kw 861 106 106 457 226 231 26 20 49 2 217 DIRECTORY TALUK-contd. Total WORKERR Non workers ,--.______. _____ ,A_ __ , workers (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X __-"-----, ,-.A..---, ,-.A..-,,-""_____' ,-A.---, ,-.A..---, ,-.A..-----. ,-.A.., ~ ,-~ ~ Sl. M FM:F 1tIF 1\IF l\1F ~IF :M F M F M J<' M F' 11 F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 450 285 285 70 139 212 14 2 2 6 5 285 461 91 150 128 III 108 19 6 7 7 6 14 107 130 92 170 175 119 130 27 40 15 4 6 10l 122 93 1(0 141 107 130 14 11 19 74 89 94 331 265 173 159 66 103 41 3 11 7 33 2 20() 249 95 242 9 131 7 35 41 2 5 28 2 120 383 96 190 134 79 89 134 I] 5 10 l-i7 193 97 56 3 47 8 3 :39 98 98 183 141 107 73 75 68 109 124 99 191 170 '125 70 64 91 9 2 74 80 10 458 348 -225 69- 149 232 23 32 3 9 2 4 45 13 :lOt :l69 101 560 164 353 62 130 98 24 6 10 36 3 310 69\) 102 129 129 '129 129" 22 31 103 198 71 91 4 81 41 18 6 2 26 176 2B2 104 99 63 - '59 37 34 26 3 3 71 83 105 184 85 '89 10 56 67 22 2 7 10 103 178 lOG 2440 178 152 120 38 58 11 2 6 35 138 189 107 155 47 110 31' 25 16 10 2 8 101 ISG 108 52 131 29 lOS 18 22 2 1 3 69 82 109 181 143 -132 10~' 32 25 14 10 2 102 1:13 110 451 351 '183 143 157 190 71 17 2ll 10 9 2~1 328 III J33 72 98 49 34 23 I 68 91 112 112 55 64 22 25 33 13 2 5 85 112 113 222 110 159 51 57 5~ 5 1 ]01 209 111 140 90 92 38 35 52 4 1 5 3 8-1 149 115 412 269 242 139 144 126 5 3 5 6 10 218 321 116 50 39 45 36 4 3 31 45 117 1,012 683 658 464 139 147 97 23 2 31 2 82 48 562 733 118 151 46 96 32 43 14 5 4 3 92 268 119 208 72 97 4 21 15 25 64 53 123 252 120 79 54 65 43 14 11 39 58 121 345 314 177 162 113 144 39 7 10 5 188 204 122 291 168 215 108 20 II 56 49 157 269 123 393 229 356 219 8 10 16 206 396 124 550 478 414 336 III 139 6 5 12 3 311 363 125 148 2 73 33 12 I 2 2 26 117 253 126 871 359 595 280 68 14 HI 6 16 171 59 706 1,172 127 602 481 4uu 313 84 141 53 2 1 26 38 25 297 448 128 177 158 103 101 51 57 7 5 11 107 113 129 294 286 175 2 86 280 15 2 7 9 3 163 170 130 Un-inhabited 131 152 37 95 7 16 14 28 4, 16 91 174 132 144 151 107 129 16 12 15 6 7 3 77 84 133 159 107 104 6 53 101 2 94 116 134 180 56 34 16 45 40 55 63 135 539 411 278 184 206 222 23 4 5 14 13 326 458 136 136 84 93 6 43 78 90 147 137 218 TOWN HUMNABAD Literate Total Population Soheduled Castes SOheduled Tribes and eluoated 81. N arne of Town! Area in Occupied Housee- ~ ...---"---... r--..A..r--, r--__"'____, No. Block Sq. Miles Houses holds P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 (j 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 CUITGUPPA (M) 1.30 2,004 2,009 11,195 5,642 5,553 431 358 1,853 661 , Block No. A 238 238 1,447 719 728 50 65 195 88 B 230 230 1,455 776 679 7 5 261 83 102 102 867 424 443 74 69 100 25 2 63 63 350 193 157 99 3"5 3 100 100 463 247 216 127 39 I 4 82 87 475 232 243 108 49 5 77 77 719 363 356 18 13 84 31 6 63 63 663 334 329 100 45 7 100 100 8Il 394 417 170 78 8 81 81 468 222 246 142 71 9 120 120 575 274 301 4 fj 78 18 10. 105 105 354 184 170 15 8 53 21 HI 54 54") I I 12 I 88 88 I I 81 23 13 ~ 16 16 ~ 530 266 264 151 102 I I 55 55 [ 141 I 15j 117 117 j 16 66 66 472 249 223 43 29 56 11 17 126 126 683 318 365 69 62 130 31 18 61 61 463 227 236 53 11 19 60 60 400 220 180 16 2 219 DIRECTORY TALUK Total WORKERS Non- workers __J>...__------~------, work(>rs (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VIII VIII IX X ,-~ r-..A..__." ,---A--" r--"---.. ,---A-... r-..A..__." ~-. ~ ~ r-"-----. ,----"---,. Sl. M F MF MF MF M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 8,007 1,856 426 128 259 160 110 1 563 381 153 84 41 17 496 21 62 . . 897 564 2,635 4,197 352 286 40 18 36 10 17 93 60 8 25 37 . . 120 173 367 442 A 414 123 58 9 35 13 16 I III 59 15 11 I 90 6 8 80 24 362 556 B 250 77 9 II 67 65 46 9 34 13 70 3 174 366 109 31 7 2 34 19 3 14 49 12 84 126 2 109 22 18 8 1 13 3 I 1 23 1 44 18 138 194 3 101 15 3 2 252 56 6 35 5 131 228 4 189 78 15 5 10' 4 12 12 6 17 7 56 2 3 64 54 174 278 5 186 37 75 15 1 25 3 2 1 8 7 2 66 18 148 292 6 218 82 38 4 41 28 41 14 4 2 37 6 51 34 176 335 7 103 44 41 6 2 2 582 9 44 28 119 202 8 148 85 3 24 33 18 3 6 14 23 1 30 1 6 49 22 126 216 9 106 56 .5 3 18 22 2 426 1 39 6 7 25 22 78 114 10 (u I 112 149 122 17 9 9 2 30 3 1 6 I 2 10 1 71 109 117 142 ~ I 13 114 L15 134 75 5 11 5 7 54 41 8 I 12 36 28 115 148 16 165 III 11 7 20 3 68 73 16 1 15 15 12 2 31 2 153 254 17 113 28 5 1 1 1 24 19 3 1 9 29 10 31 7 114 208 18 161 84 76 58 43 21 3 4 1 2 31 5 59 96 19 220 TOWN HUMNABAD Lit0rate Total P()y,d_\ti,)~ Scbs,Lc~nd Cashs Schduled Tribes a'yl E bc,t3d , ___J-- ___---,. 81. Name of TownJ Area in Occl1!"ecl IIons('~ r--..)....,._~ r---A-----. ,--oA.-._-., No. Block Sq. 3files Bonsos he,Us P M I? ?,1 F M F ".i'\_L F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 HUMNABAD (M) 0.50 1,861 1,863 10,793 5,673 5,130 444 465 2,500 808 Block No. 112 116 6Go 301\1 :3t6 188 1Sl 57 13 2 85 8:; 526 2,:58 268 9 1"0) 103 32 3 110 lIO 70S 35S 350 136 84 4 81 81 418 203 210 96 27 5 84 84 530 293 237 208 125 6 99 99 602 324 278 2 2 179 42 7 65 6:; 392 2[9 173 5 II 156 73 8 131 131 797 439 3ri8 3S 'I 245 gO 9 102 102 618 331 287 199 88 10 73 73 480 261 219 139 37 II 145 145 8G8 455 413 9 ;) 196 60 12 85 85 419 233 186 104 20 13 65 65 411 207 204 49 5.2 45 4, 14 0 A 127 127 798 400 398 47 88 120 23 14·B ll5 lIE) 432 214 218 61 62 41 15 32 32 486 248 238 24 3:1 49 18 16 lIO IlO 665 338 327 12 8 104 13 17-A 70 70 346 209 137 140 50 l7-B 173 173 632 329 303 128 9 221 DIRECTORY TALl'K contd,-- W01{KERtl Non Total r------~------'------~----~------workers worlcE'1'8 I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) 8l. r---"--~ r~ r--"---, r-"-----.. No. M F J\f 1<'M: FM F 15 16 17 18 J \) 2(; 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 3-! 35 33 1 2,673 483 320 27 '132 1L 22 .. 240 31 170 1.1 43 .. 462 8 161 .. 1117 295 3,000 4,637 170 116 13 2 2 (I 7 1 8 1 1 128 U3 179 200 1 132 19 14 2 2 22 18 47 3 7 22 12 126 249 2 167 21 19 5 2 10 1 46 85 19 HH 329 3 5 93 2 8 18 4 19 4 40 2 110 208 4 3 8 5 5 40 10 51 174 234 5 150 8 11 8 3 10 2 36 40 42 5 174 270 6 81 10 16 2 2 17 10 35 6 138 163 7 2il 10 ,> 170 " 2 2:3 11 13 2 6 32 23 59 12 269 329 8 13 162 8 5 2 32 5 7 1 33 11 65 5 169 274 9 122 7 21 59 2 33 139 219 10 20~ 8 14 8 5 9 8 22 11 .. 132 8 246 405 III 33 29 9 13 21 5 I 7 16 39 2 122 153 12 1140 37 11 3 10 22 26 6 2 58 12 93 167 13 5 179 7 23 II 29 2 7 4 98 6 221 391 14-A III 42 22 18 45 40 103 176 H-B 36 2 12 135 4 13 8 16 I 6 66 31 113 202 15 8 30 5) 11 179 80 59 8 6 20 1 4 7 4 20 15 159 247 16 4 199 10 2 3 15 2 68 2 llO 133 I7-A 165 15 47 40 11 4 2 7 18 22 25 4 164 288 17-B 222 TOWN HUMANABAD Literate Total Population Soheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes and educated .----..A.....-..--~ -:1. Name of Town! Area in Oocupied House· (_~..A...-~,---"-----:. r----"-----, IIi 1\.1 F No. Block Sq. Miles Houses bolds P F M F 1\.1 F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 398 547 3,249 777 KALYANI (M) 2.50 2,537 2,542 17,559 8,926 8,633 88 5 Block No. 1 87 87 884 439 445 137 26 2 124 124 843 431 412 97 28 3 90 90 621 337 284 109 109 760 393 367 210 44 4 2 170 40 5 150 150 1,035 524 511 29 64 185 51 6 122 122 808 408 400 106 20 7 85 85 501 257 244 130 24 8 47 52 639 343 296 216 43 9 140 140 828 422 406 97 12 10 98 98 545 290 255 133 28 11 55 55 629 292 337 114 144 51 25 12 101 101 683 324 359 34 30 131 28 13 154 154 736 377 359 208 26 14 120 120 1,029 496 533 DO 150 142 31 15 155 155 890 427 463 264 70 16 144 144 965 515 450 80 127 58 12 17 128 128 476 246 230 22 24 179 57 18 96 96 908 457 451 88 24 19 61 61 565 292 273 228 104 20 185 185 910 458 452 104 17 21 131 131 776 402 374 213 60 22 117 D7 1,207 626 581 4 5 14 2 23 38 38 321 170 151 23,583 4,308 Humnabad Taluk Total 591.9 34,675 34,7541,94,890 98,454 96,436 14,606 15,230 15,981 2,062 Rural 587.6 28,270 28,335 1,55,343 78,213 77,130 13,333 13,860 7,602 2,246 Urban 4.3 6,405 6,419 39,547 20,241 19,306 1,273 1,370 223 l>IRECTORY TALUK-co1ltd. WORKERS Non Total .A._ wOl'kes workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) ,-_..}...----, ,-~ ,---"-----, ,..-A-~ ,---"----..,..-A--, ,.---A.----,,..-A----.., ,- A....-.., ,..-A--, ,-..A.-, Sl. .M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 4,585 1,855 415 58 391 193 73 1 1352 1246 174 15 109 1 1,144 53 216 .. 661 293 4,391 6,778 224 30 26 9 38 17 4 11 3 9 2 86 16 32 215 415 1 229 15 52 11 60 4 9 18 3 38 6 43 202 397 2 176 8 33 2 12 12 4 8 66 8 36 2 161 276 3 161 27 31 2 14 2 833 42 8 53 22 232 340 4 289 158 49 3 21 1 11 96 III 10 2 62 13 8 30 30 235 353 5 204 109 21 4 91 104 II 13 33 17 14 .5 204 291 6 151 108 2 1 7 91 98 2 1 19 3 19 16 106 136 7 179 168 .. 140 166 9 13 2 9 7 164 128 8 192 14 21 641 58 9 7 3 74 13 9 230 392 9 137 129 8 " 104 127 2 1 19 1 3 I 153 126 10 159 139 1 90 115 15 1 9 27 15 22 133 198 11 194 154 3 114 122 4 32 3 3 17 16 21 13 130 205 12 200 121 2 1 1 85 88 12 3 3 49 8 18 29 21 117 238 13 245 131 14 2 23 19 " 123 lIO 3 53 5 24 251 402 14 225 128 7 9 8 5 .. 107 106 17 14 36 6 25 12 202 355 15 244 109 9 .. 103 104 8 65 2 29 29 3 271 341 16 119 59 7 14 19 13 6 3 9 2 10 38 57 127 171 17 253 53 6 3 4 1 7 56 15 5 2 43 74 2 4 54 29 204 398 18 48 41 7 2 7 3 37 25 3 2 47 6 39 11 144 232 19 220 52 32 8 16 10 6 46 30 6 4 67 9 34 238 400 20 189 30 18 15 2 21 19 14 7 I 96 2 1 23 213 344 21 309 71 64 1 15 12 1 18 6 2 .. 113 20 65 63 317 510 22 88 1 10 9 1 4 1 39 2 22 82 150 23 57781 84,947260761407512468 13640212 3 7190 2755 521 111 427 24 3852 213 532 6503 4126 40,673 61,489 T 47566 81,253249151386711686 13176 7 1 5035 1097 18 1 234 6 1750 131 93 .. 3828 2974 80,647 45,877 R 10215 3,694 1161 208 782 464 205 2 2155 1658 503 110 193 18 2102 82 439 . . 2675 1152 10,026 15,612 U 224 BIDAR DISTRICT LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS Total- 200(136}; 205(6} ; 207(12) ; 209(215} ; 2i(1} ; 216(1) ; 220(2(;) ; 231(12) ; 233(28) ; 235(4()5) ; 244(3) ; 253(1) ; 272(6) ; 273(75) ; 274(1); 277(6) ; 280(4) ; 281(14} ; 284(4) ; 287(3); 288(5} ; 289(54) ; 302(1}; 303(1); 311(47); 313(3); 314(20) ; 333(1) ; 336(6) ; 342(3) ; 350(16); 367(5); SaB(i} ; 369(39) ; 3'18(1) ; 382(1) ; 384(10) ; 3SS(26} ; 392(5) ; 393(44) ; 394(9} ; g99(G). Itural; 200(\)\)); 205(1); 207(7); 200(5); 216(1), 220(7); 233(21l); 235(lS); 272(6}; 273(22} ; 2S!J(47} ; 311(25); 350(16) ; 3GO(26) ; 384(4) ; 388(1) ; 3\13(1·1). Urhan : 200(37); 203(5); 207(o}; 209(16); 2lG(1); 220(I\l); 23i(12) ; 2:13(3) ; 235(387) ; 2-14(2) ; 25a(1); 273(53}; 274(1); 277(6}; 280(4); 281(14); 284(4); 287(3); 288(5); 28()(7); 302(1); 303(1); 311(22); S13(3}; 314(20); 333(1); 336(6); 342(3); 367(5}; 368(1); 369(13); 378(1); 382(1); 384(6); 388(25); 302(:3); :m:)(30\ ;3!J4 (0) ; 389 (6). WD M32-GBP--l,OOO-18-11-1967 CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA CULTURAL HERITAGE OF KARNATAKA KARNATAKA has had a long and glorious past. or Vishnu. Side by side, the Dravidian form of worship Its antiquity is traced even to the Vedas and other of the Cobra, Spirits and trees were abo prevalent. scriptures. A Kannada alphabet has been read even The worship of • Shakti ' in the form o' several female into the pictographic representations of Mohenjodaro. deities with their animal sacrifices also appears to have The excavations at Chand ravalli, Maski, Brahmagiri, been prevalent then. Konour and several other places have proved that Karnataka is rich in prehistory of thousands of years Under the above conditions .Iainism and Buddhism having attained a high status even then. Being an with the gospcl of • Ahimsa' came to Karnataka. integral part of India, Karnataka has contributed to Of the two, Jainism appears to have been the first to (he moving pageant of Indian culture as a whole, and, come (some scholars hold the view that Buddhism was as such it has a significant place in the annals of India, the first to come) with the Mauryan Emperor Chandra both historical and cultural. So a peep into the gupta and his spiritual guide Bhadra Bahu in about : ultural heritage of Karnataka is worth taking. However, 300 B.C. and it ha<; lasted longer. Jainism spread from l should never be imagined that the culture of its spir:tual centres at Sravan Belagola, Karkala, Karnataka is in any way distinct from that of the other Koppala, etc. Its principles of Ahimsa and of parts of India. It only forms a part of it and contri spiritual self-reliance had a special appeal. butes towards the richness of the Indian culture as a whole. Buddhism had its influence dur'ng the days 0: King Ashoka when :t secured a large number of conver:s The scope of the survey now undertaken being mostly in Banavasi and round about areas. But limited, it is not possible to fully touch upon all the Iainism had already struck deep roots and so it could ancient glories of this land. However, an attempt has not be supplanted by a relig:on which to the common been made to take a broad survey in the fields of man, was no~ very much different. Religion and Philosophy; Art,- Architecture and Music; Painting and allied arts, Literature and The rise of Shankaracharya in the 8th century W2< Journalism. a good augury for Brahminism and Vedic culture. H~ established 4 principal Mutts, perhaps the earliest and By no stretch 0; imagination can this attempt claim most famous being the Matha of Sringeri. The to have any originality as the material has been philosophy propounded by Shankara is styled as co~lected from the works of several scholars and Advaita, the philosophy of absolute Monism. By him research workers. The only idea of presenting this interpretation of Brahman Shankara opposed the with th: Census Report is to keep the common man • Negative void' doctrine of heterodox philosopher. apprised of his and his country's heritage and also to Second of the triad of " three great Acharyas ., was give him a stimulus to engage himself in the field of Ramanujacharya (l!th century) who though hailing rese1rch and study of the unexplored sources of the from Tamil Nad spent his years of enlightenment in cultural and h:storical background. Karnataka. His system goes by the name of Vis ish tadvaita or qualified Monism. The doctrine of 1. Religion and Philosophy Ramanuja gave great prominence to the Bhakti cult. Karnataka is predominantly a land of Religion and Philosophy. Its religious history is varied, the The third Acharya was Madhwa born in 1238 near remarkable feature being that from e"en prechristian Udipi. He taught the Dvaita doctrine, the doctrine era, the doors of Karnataka have been kept open not characterised by unqualified dualism and devotion to only to all lhe great religions of India but also other Vishnu. He founded eight pontifical seats at Udipi par: s of the world, besides the religions which sprang for the worship of Krishna, whose temple also he up on 'ts own soil. • erected. When the Aryans came to settle down in South About the middle of the 12th century a great India, they followed the Vedic religion of sacrifice, revolution took place in North Karnataka when Basava mooified by the later school of devotion to God Siva of Bagewadi revived the Veerasaiva faith. Though _ (b) Basava is considered to be the main founder of this expression in many forms of art. One peculiarity of faith by some, some believe that Ekanta Ramayya the art of Kannadigas has been that generaily it has was the founder. Some others believe the pancha been made to ~ ubserve the highest ends of life, as found charyas, viz., Ekorama, Panditaradhya, Revana and in their philosophy and religion. Marula and Vishvaradhya founded this system. Doing away with the sacredotal side of religion, Basava, Considering architecture and sculpture, Karnataka reduced it to simple rules of conduct. The religious has made a great contribution not only to Indian art climate of those days was surcharged with devotion but to the art of the world. Its styles of architecture and mysticism. He gave stimulus to the school of and sculpture have been original and also present devotion to Shiva and built up the Veerasaiva a variety. As historically Karnataka was ruled both institution of Anubhava Mantapa in Kalyana, the by Hindu and Muslim dynasties, we find architecture capital of King Bijjala of the Kalachurya house. of both the styles. Geographically too, Karnataka is situated between the Northern and extreme Southern Like the Veerasaiva mysticism, the 'Dasakuta' parts of India. If we find in the North, Indo-Aryan established by Naraharithirtha and .Shripadaraya and style of architecture, in the South we have the Dravidian which held sway for about 200 years, is indigenous to school of architecture. Karnataka has imbibed the the soil of Karnataka. The famous Dasas like best of these two styles of architecture and has Purandharadasa and Kanakadasa spread the message introduced an architectural style of its own. of Dasakuta, which is based on the impermanence of this worldly existence, devotion and complete dedication The Karnataka architecture can be divided into the to Vishnu, and sound moral principles in human following groups, i.e., Kadamba, Chalukya, Hoysala dealings. Both these schools of mysticism though Vijayanagara, Buddhist, Ganga and Mahommedan employing different modes, have preached the same respectively. Though in the very early period there principles of ethics through the path of devotion might have been a few temples like that of Banavasi, or 'Bhakti '. it appears that the architecture of Karnataka really began with the Buddhist Chaityas, Viharas and rock Islam was introduced into Karnataka in the 14th cut caves of the Asokan and Satavahana periods century, though it had entered the western coast followed by the Shiva and Vishnu temples during the earlier. In South India, it was only in Karnataka early Kadamba and Chalukya periods. Jaina that this religion had first taken some root and architecture spread during the reign of Kadamba and flourished. Ganga kings. But the highest originality and grandeur Christianity started to exert its real influence from of Karnataka architecture was manifested during the 17th century onwards, gathering a momentum in 19th Chalukyan and Hoysala periods between the 8th, and century, even though the earliest Christian settlement 13th century. During the reign of Vijayanagara kings, appears to have been at Kalyanpur near Udipi, where there was further augmentation of tIie traditions it is said a Christian Bishop used to reside much influenced by the Dravidian art. Mahommedan earlier. architectures mainly consisting of mosques and tombs, Gulbarga, Bijapur and Bidar, have a style of their This brief survey shows that Karnataka has been own. It is impossible in architecture in general and either the birth place or a nursery for several faiths. particularly in Indian architecture to strictly define All the faiths of Karnataka had their royal patronage each group of architecture, correct to the letter. This from time to time. But there is ample evidence to is due to imperceptible fusion or intermixture of show that wide and sympathetic toleration for the different styles of Indian architecture and also different various faiths was the general characteristic of all methods of classification and nomenclature adopted times. Even to this day, there are several shrines at different times. Karnataka architecture too is not an worshipped both by Hindus and Muslims, e.g., exception to this rule. In fact Hoysala style is an Yamanur in Dharwar District and Baba Budangiri evolution of the Nagar, Kadamba and Chalukya in Chikmagalur. styles, while still remaining distinct. The Kadamba style.-Kadambas had constructed a 2. Art, Architecture and Engineering number of temples in their capital at Banavasi in Karnataka has created a unique position for itself North Kanara District and also at Halsi in Belgaum in the field of art and architecture. The aesthetic District. Kadambas were the first to introduce two traditions and cul:ure of Historical Karnataka have different parts, viz., Garbhagudi and Sukanasi as till been brilliant. Their love of the beautiful has found then there used to be only one hall for the temple. (C) The Saiva temple at Talgunda, the temples at Kadoli, The caves at Ajanta and Badami and the temples at Hattikesvara temple at Halsi where we find Kadamba's, Pattadkal and Aihole form the main structures of the innovation of perforated screens or pierced window period. The caves at Badami, the Kameswara cave on either side of the main door, the Kallesvara temple at Ellora, the facade and the capitals of the pillars in and the famous Kamalanarayana temple at Degamve Cave I and XXIV at Ajanta, the Durga and Virupaksha are fine examples of Kadamba architecture. In the temple at Aihole contain marvellous specimens 0 f Varahanarasimha temple of Halsi, they introduced sculpture. Special mention has to be made of the four panels each crowned by a Kirtimukha. At marvellous cave temple of Kailas at Ellora. It was the Yalwatti, we can see the Kadamba style tower of the work of Rashtrakuta king Krishna. temple. The image of Lakshminarayan at Halsi is elegant in carving and majestic in pose. The images The Hoysala style.-This is richly represented by of this period are both in dynamic and static poses the temples of Belur, Halebidu and Somanathapura. e.g., the image of Durga in Sorab Taluk and dancing They are the most exquisite specimens of the epic girls sculptured in Degamve temple. grandeur, variety and massiveness of Karnataka architecture more so because of the fine blending of The Chalukya style.-Here we notice a lot of architecture and sculpture. They immortalise in stone,' influence of the Dravidian style. The temple consists religion, history and contemporary life in the form of of five parts called Vimana which includes both the dance, dress, manners, etc. Fergusson has compared Garbhagudi and Sukanasi, Mukhamantapa, Gopura the Hoysalesvara and Kedareswara temples of Halebidu on the Mahadwara, Hajara and Dwaramantapa. with the Parthenon of Athens. Built of granite (kaggaUu) the ground plan is generally four cornered, though some temples with more corners The Hoysala architecture is free from Dravidian are also to be found. The top structure above the influence to a large extent and so it is the most original Vimana has a close resemblance to a Buddhist stupa. contribution of Karnataka to Indian architecture However, the chief distinguishing feature is that and sculpture. The chief distinguishing feature of this prominence is given to the tower on the main gate style is that unlike the Kadamba and Chalukyan temples, rather than tower on the main shrine. Chalukyan the temples are star shaped. Then in Hoysala temples architecture is a perfect blending of the two then we have a conglomeration of shrines in the same temple. prevalent schools of architecture, viz., the northern Again no two pillars of the Hoysala temple are similar Indo-Aryan or Vaishnava style and the Southern to each other. The five parts of a Hoysala temple are Dravidian or Saiva style. The characteristic feature Vimana, Navaranga, Mukhamantapa, Dwaramantapa, of the Dravidian style is the existence of more than one and Sabhamantapa. But unlike the Chalukyan temples, storey with an horizontal arrangement in the tower the Gopura is on the main shrine. whereas the tower of the northern temple has a perpendicular arrangement with the towers getting The Hoysala sculpture is known for its Bhuwanesh smaller with the increase in height. The Chalukyan waris, Madankai or Bracket figures, the Dwarapalas, artists followed the Dravidian style in the matter of the images of the shrines and the figures on the walls general outlines, adding to the number of storeys and The Hoysala images are generally statc in pose. reducing the size of each higher storey but they adopted the radial symmetry of the tower from the northern The temples are constructed of chloritic schist. style. To this fusion of the northern and southern The Vijayanagar style.-The ancient city of Vijaya styles they added a variety of ornamental details. In nagara, once the capital of a fabulous kingdom has now fact it is difficult to find any part that is not decorated. fallen into obscurity. In spite of the desolation, every building, temple, palace has its own story of grandeur Aihole, with about 70 temples, Pattadkal with about and also sorrow. The Virupaksha or Pampapathi temple 10 temples (one of them being Jaina) and Badami with with its unique seven storeys Gopura is a marvellous the fine cave temples are the very important places piece of engineering. The Gopura which is a hollow where we can see this style of architecture. They are pyramid, 120 feet high has a staircase within its thick all in Bijapur District. Other notable places in walls. the State are Lakkundi, Haveri, Niralgi, Galagnath, Hanagal, Bankapur, Kundgol, Laxmeshwar, TilawaUi, The incomplete and unconsecrated Vithala temple Anavatti, Itgi, Kuravatti, Gadag, Dambal, Unakal all has inside its courtyard, a stone ' Rath ' or the vehicle in Dharwar District. of God. On either side of the courtyard stand two (d) Mantapas which are exquisite for their fine design and have attracted the attent;on of several tourists. Most workmanship. But the wonder of the ruins is the great of these buildings are devoid of sculpture but are speci Mantapa in front of the shrine. The roof of this Mantapa mens of great technical and engineering skill. The is supported by huge granite ornamented slabs consist , Golgumbaz ' of Bijapur is one of th~ most remarkable ing of a central slab surrounded by detached shaft; buildings in the world. It is a huge square building and each of these shafts emits a separate note when surmounted by an immense dome forming wonderful struck. whispering gallery and measuring 198 feet outside and 175 feet inside. The King's balance, a huge stone trough measuring nearly 42 feet in length and three feet square hollowed If Golgumbaz is remarkable for its size and simpli to the th;ckness of 5 inches, the Hazararama temple, city, Ibrahim Roza at the other end of Bijapur is so for the Narasimha Monolith about 22 feet high are but a its lightness and ornament. Other historical building:; few examples of the Vijayanagara architecture and in the city are the picturesque 'Sat Mazli', 'Jod sculpture. Gumat " 'Jummamasjid' and several other monu ments. The building art at Bijapur is structurally the It is doubtful if there could have been any equa's 0 most competent phase of architecture in the Deccan. the sculpture of Vijayanagara craftsmen in providing The hemispherical dome and the arch are the ch:ef variety and for their car:caturistic touch pregnant with features of this form. reali~m, vitality and power. The best examples of Saracenic architecture are to be The social history of this age has been unravelled in found at Sira. The domes here_are not large, but of a stone at Srisailam, Mudabidri and Bhatkal besides at very light and elegant design, being raised on a sort of Hampi. floral cup. The Lotus Mahal which combines Hindu style roof The palaces of Hyder and Tippu at Srirangapatna and cornices with Mahommedan style arches, shows and Banga10re, the mosque at Srirangapatna, the Gum the influence of the latter style on the constructional baz of Hyder and Tippu and the summer palace are works during this period. other examples of lfilamic architecture. The Ganga style.-The contribution of Iainism to lhe This brief survey, which cannot claim to be complete art of Karnataka is chiefly noteworthy in the field of by any standards, show how much Karnataka has iconography. The chief achievement in this respect is will contributed to Indian architecture and sculpture. found in the three well-known colossi of Karnataka, viz., the statues of Gommateswara or Bahubali at Shravan Engineering in ancient Karnataka was -moulded by belgola, Karkala and Vena or which are 56A feet, 41 feet the needs of the age which were comparatively few and and 35 feet respectively. The statues are'" carved from simple. Granite Tor. The colossal images, standing under an open sky are symbols of peace in stone, of the triumph The first need of man is food and so naturally the of human personality over sorrow and strife. Whereas first concern was to conserve water flowing in the at Sravana Belagola and Vena or, we discern a smile on valleys during the rains, for irrigationa! purposes. The those wonderful lips of the statues, at Karkala we find ancient Karnataka Engineers formed small reservoirs a complete absorption in meditation. and tanks by thro\;\ irg barriers of earth or ' bunds' across the valleys. This water used to be taken out, by The Jain buildings consist mainly of Bettas, Basadis, channels. The Engineers were also adept at the selection and monasteries. Other contributions of this period of sites for these tanks. 'Arasikere' tank at Halebid ~re the "Thousand pillar Basti" of Mudabidri, the was built by the Hoysalas in the lIth century. 'Moti " Free standing pillar" or the Manastamba, rock-cut Talav' of Pandav8pura Taluk and 'Vishnusamudra' caves as in Ellora. The Ellora caves cut in the reign of at Belur were constructed in the 12th century. Madag Rashtrakuta King Krishna I can be claimed as a contri tank' and' Ayyankere' near Sakrepatna are reported bution of Karnataka architecture. The Jain temples at to have been built by King Rukmangada of Maha Mudabidri have a peculiar feature of their own being bharatha fame. A number of' Anicuts ' were al 0 built characterised by its sloping roofs of flat overlapping centuries back. Sri Rama Devaru Anicut across the slabs. Hemavati near Holenarasipur was built in 1533 A.D. The Mahommedan architecture.-The various mos Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar built a series of anicuts ques and tombs at Gulbarga, Golkonda and Bijapur across the Cauveri in the 17th century; so also 'Rayanala' and 'Baswanala' are described as the ment Porcelain Factory, Ekctrical Lamps Factory, the premoghul channels from the Tungabhadra. Government Soap Factory and a host of other factories at Bangalore and elsewhere in Karnataka, only prove The talents of the people were also directed towaids how the talent of the people on the engineering front can cultural pursuits and artistic productions, among which be utibed if properly harnessed. architecture and sculpture were the main branches covering Engineering. But with the fall of the Vijaya 3. Handicrafts nagara Kingdom, and the advent of the British, the Along with the other parts of the country, Karnataka popular expression of the natural talent'in Engineering, too has a glorious past and has been known for its Sculpture and architecture started disappearing. Engi traditional crafts. We can be proud of it all the more neering skill started being used for only utilitarian because the village communities of craftsmen .have purposes and that too, to the minimum extent necessary. generally been the centres of those crafts, This art has The pace of progress in all the parts of Karnataka was never been employed just for its own sake; it has always not uniform, the advance being relatively more in been an art with pmpose. They are the material sym Mysore. This was mainly due to the three great rulers of bols of India's unique cultural ethos. These are not the Mysore-Sri Chamaraja Wodeyar, Sri Krishnaraja products of the mindless machines, but have been Wodeyar and Sri Jayachamaraja Wodeyar and to the entirely the outcome of the admirable skill of the indivi three eminent ministers-Sir K. Seshadri Iyer, Sir dual craftsmen if! the arrangement of form and colour. M. Visvesvaraya and Sir Mirza Ismail. The products have always been inimitably Indian. Due Mysore adopted the discoveries of science and the to the encouragement of the powerful and even petty advances of modern engineering before the other parts Indian rulers of the past, the art had reached almost a of ;ndia. The Cauveri falls at Sivasamudram were state of perfection, having survived several vicissitudes harnesed in the beginning of the present century and to which they were subjected. But during the years electric power was generated. The streets of Mysore of bondage under foreign rulers, the art was slowly and Bangalore were the first to be electrically lit in disappearing and had reached almost a dormant stage; India. The electrical transmission lines from Sivasamud but now, thanks to the national government,' it is ram to Bangalore and Kolar were the longest open showing a promise of recapturing all ;ts ancien ..glory lines then attempted in the world. Mysore was also the Karnataka too has ancient artists who have disp~ayed first to adopt the technique of damming up rivers by their skill in metal sculpture; Jewellery; woodcraf:s high masonry dams for irrigational purposes. The and wood carving; stone carving; Ivory carving and in Boranakanive Dam and the Marikanive Dam were the laying pottery, ceramics and glassware; clay figures first to be constructed. The Krishnarajasagara, started and folk toys ; Handwoven textiles; Hand embroidery; in 1912, is a combined Hydro-Electric and Irrigation Carpets and rugs; Baskets and mats; and ~ everal Project with a capacity to irrigate about 1,38,000 acres other crafts. of land. The bigger Mahatma Gandhi Hydro-Electric Scheme on the Sharavathi at Jog, supp1ies power to Metal sculpture.-The most important phase of this several parts in the Northern Karnataka too. The Pam Indian art developed and flourished in the South, down pasagara across Tungabhadra at Hospet, Ghataprabha from the river Tungabhadra to Cape Comorin. The art canals in Bel_:,saum District, the Bhadra Reservoir at saw its greatest development in the 9th century and was Lakkavally, the Tunga Anicut near Shimoga, the Nugu always on the rise till the 16th century. It reached jis Reservoir at Heggadadevanakote Taluk are some of zenith in the reign of Krishna Devaraya of Vijayanagar, the other big works. a fam_ous specimen in copper showing this great king witli his two consorts standing side by side ;n the shrine Under architecture, the recent buildings are varied iIi of Vcrikatesha at Tirupati, is known for its artistic style. The palace in Bangalore is a happy blend of the skill. Hindu and the Indosaracenic styles. The Central College at Bangalore is in the Gothic style. Vidham~ Saudha at Most of the ancient metal figures have been made of Bangalore is a monumental structure which c')mbines copper or brass ,md not bronze which was considered lhe Dravidian style with the modern style. to be an impure alloy for divine purpose. The alloy that was considered ideal was ' Pancha loha ' consist The Mysore Iron and Steel Works at Bhadravati, ing of gold, silver, copper, brass and lead. The the Hindustan Aircraft Factory, the Indian Telephone technique of casting is known as the ' Lost wax' pro Industries, Bharat Electronics, Hindustan Machine cess, in v;hich only one piece can be obtained at a time Tools, the Government Electric Factory, the Govern'- and duplicates are not possible. (f) The finest examples of metal sculpture of the past consists of copper, zinc and lea.d or tin. The work represent the divinities in their various aspects, parti is of two kinds the " Teh Nishan " in which the design cularly Siva and Parvathi. There are rules and regula is deeply cut and" Zar Nishan " which rather resembles tions laid in the 'Silpa Shastras' which codified the the encrusted ware of Tanjore. The articles commonly character'stics, poses, Mudras, etc., and which the made are ash trays, salvers, hukka bowls, spittoons, craftsmen had to follow when representing divine cups, plates, tumblers, flower vases, surahis, plaques, figures. They could express their own creative genius boxes, etc. Bidriware has special significance in th~ when representing semi-religious figures like nymphs, Hyderabad Karnataka due to the custom of presenting Gandharvas, Apsaras, animal forms, etc. a complete set of Bidriware utensils, etc., to the bridegroom at marriages. South Indian bronzes are supreme examples of the m6tal sculptor's genius. Their dynamic symmetry in Wood crafts and wood carving.-This is really an poses, absorbing serenity of expression and rhythmic ancient craft in Karnataka. The skilled carpenters sways are but some of the aspects for which they are of the land were especially prominent in the use of admired. The most important and dramatically con rosewood (blackwood) and teakwood. The furniture; ceived of all the divine images are representations of as we see to-day is apparently a foreign importation but , Nataraja ' in which Siva personifies the kinetic aspect they were not unknown in the past as thrones for our of his divinity. The image of Sharada made of Pancha kings and emperors. In the past, and to a certain loha at Sringeri is a fine specimen of art. Along with extent even to-day, our craftsmen have shown their divine representations, figures of important persons of skill at veneering. Not only wood veneers but those days were also being made. The deepas or dee sandalwood, ivory, horn and tortoise shell have been pams are beautiful figures of human beings holding veneered on surfaces made of inferior wood. lamps, as a symbol of burning devotion of the donors. In wood carving Karnataka was and is one of the There are very few pieces of bronzes of the Chalukyan best known for rich ornamentation, skilful execution period. The art ~uring Hoysa:a period was florid and and characteristic designs. It is a mixed form of highly decorative. During the Vijayanagara period, indigenous and Chalukyan art. It is a decorative art a simple style Came into force. With the post mostly using celestial or divine forms. In fact the Vijayanagar period came decadence and poverty of State has achieved a fame for its sandalwood carving. the creative urge. A variety of the most beautiful and artistic articles are prepared from sandalwood by engraving, inlaying, However, even to this day we find several hereditary veneering, etc. Shimoga, North Kanara, Mysore are craftsmen in South Kanara, North Kanara, Mysore, the most important districts known for this work. Be1gaum and some other districts. Stone carving.-Even a casual visit to any historical Jewellery and metal crafts in Gold and Silver.-The place of Karnataka is sure to convince any person, Indian's innate love of personal adornment is well how adept our craftsmen were in this art. The details known. It is this love that has kept alive the art of have been discussed when dealing with architecture jewellery making through the centuries. Generally and sculpture. • made of the purest and finest materials, it is known for its delicacy, artistic designs and varied nature. The Ivory carving and Inlaying.-This too 's an ancient art of jewellers of Bangalore, Mysore, South and North art. The Portuguese traveller Paes has described a Kanaras has become famous. They produce ornaments chamber in the Vijayanagar palace as "all of ivory from the smallest possible amount of the precious as well as the chamber as the walls from top to bottom metal, the gold being often beaten to the thinness of and the pillars of the cross timbers had roses and paper but at the same time maintaining its strength flowers of lotuses, all of ivory, and all well executed, and effect of solidity. They do so in spite of their poor so that, there could not be better". Even to-day equipment, relying more on their own skill than on a Mysore is a place of importance in ivory works. The large number of tools or machinery. objects generally produced are elephants cows, peacocks, tigers, idolls, human figures, etc. Articles The ' Bidri-ware' taking its name from Bidar, whose like combs, caskets, cigarette boxes, necklaces, bangles, Muslim craftsmen have always been famous for this chessmen, toys, paper cutters, and the like have foreign work, consists of a special style of work which may be market. Jungle and sport scenes also abound in the called" Damascening" in silver. The alloy used for ivory carving in bas-relief produced in Mysore, and these wares differs from place to place, but generally sometimes the articles are further enriched with black (g) lac. In fact Mysore craftsmen excel in ivory inlaying among them were the Dacca Muslins, now a thing of in wood, in spite of the fact that his tools are crude. ihe past. But even to-day Karnataka does produce a They produce excellent pieces of furniture in ebony lot of quality Muslin. Almost every district of Mysore inlaid with ivory, the finest example being the ivory has its centres for producing handwoven cottons, ;nlaid doors of 'Tippu Sultan's Mausoleum'. Another though in this machine age, they face several vicissitudes. peculiar feature of the Mysore work is that it has a However, it is in silks more than cottons that Mysore simple chaste dignity, the surface of the article being is now famous. The Mysore silks with shots of Gold decorated and not overloaded with ornamentation. lending to them an enchanting beauty are in great demand even outside our own country. Pottery, Ceramics and Glassware.-The unglazed earthenware, red, brown, yellow or grey made in every Hand embroidery.-Hand embroidery has been village, represents the simplest and purest form of art. widely practised in Karnataka since very early times. The origin of this art can be traced to prehistoric times. , Kasuti ' is a beautiful form of embroidery, done in So varied are the shapes and so beautiful the workman those places which were ruled at one t;me or the other ship! There is a special pot for almost evry special by the Chalukyan and Vijayanagar rulers. This type purpose. Now ornamental designs are painted or of embroidery still exists in Belgaum and Dharwar etched on the prepared surface, and sometimes the pots districts, tho ugh it has been generally a handicraft and are also glazed. a pastime for the female folk meant more for their personal use. The designs of the Kasuti are generally The tools used are generally simple. Chief of them related to tempie arch·tecture. The famous 'Ilkal' being a flywheel revolving horizontally, weighted round saries made in Bijapur district, are charming with their the rim with lumps of clay and set into motion with borders in green, red or purple, the embroidery covering - the hand. As the wheel merrily revolves the craftsman's the whole material. In fact, in every district and in skillful hands shape the mass of clay, gently into the several households we will find women folk doing required shape and form. Then the vessel is taken embroidery work for their own use, if not for out for drying and baking, polish being given to the commercial purposes. baked vessels. Carpets and Rugs.-The art of manufacture of Like pottery, artistic glassware, mostly bangles carpets is not an indigenous one but seems to have were also made in very remote times. These bangles been introduced by the Saracens. Bijapur, Dharwar, of different colours are sometimes ornamented also. Belgaum, Bangalore and several other places in he State produce carpets. Almost every district in the Clay figures and Folk Toys.-The excavations at , Maidan' area produces 'Kambalis'. Mention has Chandrawalli have proved that clay figures and toys also to be made of 'druggets' made in Bangalore. were being made even in prehistoric times in Karnataka. Made from waste wool clipping and often of wool Our ancient craftsmen spared no pains to supply their from dead sheep, they are naturally much cheaper. children with toys representing domestic and wild animals, and deities of the Hindu Pantheon. They Baskets and Mats.-In the bamboo growing areas of also produced pots and pans in miniature. The toys Karnatak it is a common sight to find men and women whether of clay, wood or metal form the very essence from particular classes weaving baskets, as they move of folk art. The discoveries at 'Gombigudda' near from place to place. In the coastal districts of South Jamkhandi have also revealed that this art was in a high and North Kanaras, where cocoanut is grown in abun state of development in the past. Even to-day places dance, delightful and richly coloured coir floor like Gokak, Honavar, Kumta, Channapatna, Mysore coverings are prepared. The coir fibre is spun into and Bangalore are famous for their toys. In Channa yarn and woven into beautiful floor coverings. patna and Gokak several articles of wood are made Sometimes, the decoration motif is inlaid or stencilled and then lacquered. Folk toys in a way are the on the mat and sometimes the design is woven as autobiography of lhe people of this Jand. in textiles. These mats are known for durability, sound deadening and soil and damp resisting qualities. Handwoven textiles.-Of all the art manufacture of [ndia, her beautiful textiles are the oldest. The Besides this there are several other crafts like making products of our weavers have been compared to of incense-sticks, soaps, etc., which are very popular "exquisite poetry in colourful fabrics". Celebrated in Karnataka even to this day. (h) 4. Painting and Allied Art very rich one, though corrupted to a certain exten these days due to the influence of the modern cinema or With regard to painfng, though Kannada poetry drama forms. revels in describing old portraits and pictures, very few specimens have come down to us excepting those Its songs are written literature, set to a separate style at Ajanta and Badami. Considering the extent of the of music, a:so called 'Yakshagana ' which is virile and Karnataka territory, the then Kannada artists may have operatic in nature. The themes are mostly from Maha contributed to the amazing frescoes of Ajanta, between bharata, Ramayana, Puranas and Bhagwata. Pov.'erful 1st century, B.C. and 7th century A.D. Pulakesi II, a extempore prose dialogues, rhythmic style of dancing, Chalukyan king from Badami, has been represented colourful and demonstrative costumes and the songs of in one of the frescoes. We can also see some blurred the' Bhagwata ' in a high pitch to th' accompan:ment paintings on the ceilings of one of the Badami caves, of an elongated drum or maddale and a pair of cymbal~, and some paintings of the Vijayanagara period in the keep the audience spellbound through the night. Its Virupaksha temple at Hampi. ., Gamak and Tan' are different and portray the var;ous aspects of dramatic emotions. The contents o'C the Kannada poets Rudrabhatta and Ponna mention a . songs are translated or developed in dialogue by the famous painter by name Cirghatti. characters. The linear carvings and drawings of animals The earliest reference to Yakshagana was in Kannada and human figures belonging to the period of pre works -of 1105 A.D. and 1185 A.D. During the 17th history discovered in ' Gombigudda' hili near century, there were three eminent composers, viz., Devi lamkhandi also indicate that some more treasures of dasa of Udipi (1640 A.D.), Nagappayya of Koteshwar the type may see the light of the day, if furiher research (1640 A.D.) and Subba of Brahmavara (1680 A.D.). work is undertaken. In the 18th century Rama of Karur, Ramabhat,u of Hat:iangadi and Venkata of Pandeshwar were promi Even now, there is ample talent in cradle painting, c1aymodelling, making of dolls, wooden flora and nent. fauna, sandalwood and ivory carvings, etc., as is borne We have at least 150 themes chosen for those plays out by the skilled craftsmen and painters of Channa and over 100 plays are available in print to-day. The patna, Mysore, Sagar, Shimoga, Kumta, Gokak, 17th century plays mention over 100 Ragas as belonging Kankeri and other places. 10 Yakshagana. The themes chosen are mainly heroic in content. As such there are no dramas without a 5. Dance, Drama and Music battle, there being very few exceptions to this rule. , These three allied arts were in a well developed The " Maddale" or drum work is such' as to lend state for several centuries in Karnataka. A Tamil itself to exquisite footwork. Another drum called work of the 2nd century by name 'Silappadikaram' " Chande" is used when depicting valour or battle. mentions of Kannada actresses and dancers who But rhythm is the essence of every action. Simple se~ entertained King Senguttavan in the NJgiri Hills. lings, lighted only by dim oil-fed lamps, create a sense Pattadkal inscriptions refer to a well known actor by of iilusion and impress the personality of the various name Natasevya. Several inscriptions of old reveal a characters. rich variety of dance poses. Dance was almost the exclusive monopoly of temple girls but appears to have There are now about a dozen troupes attached to been regularly practised by ladies of upper classes also, various temples ,in the North and South Kanaras and during the Hoysala and Vijayanagar periods. 'Bharat i he hinterland of these districts. Most of the actors are Natya and Kathakali ' are the famous modes of Indian farmers by profession and so the plays are taged dances in which many Karnataka artists have earned a generally between December and May when they get name. Special mention needs to be made of latti respite. Thayamma of Mysore. However, this ancient indigenous art of Karnataka is The Kannada thea re was represented by folk plays facing its d::trker days now. Already two other adjuncts based mostly on epic and historical themes known as of this type of drama namely the doll play and the Bylata and Yakshaga!1a. It is true, the word Yaksha :eather doll play have died on account of their attempts gana would mean' a style of music' ; but the word is to :mitate other 'arts. Siva ram a Karanth, who is an now understood to mean a form of musical dance authority on 'Yakshagana' and his associates have drama played in the open air. Its traditional form is a been striving to keep this ancient art not only aliv;:: but also pure. Beside; this indigenous form of open air record is the Halmidi lithic inscript:on ascribed to about plays, there are several professional troupes and 450 A.D. This together with another inscription of amateurs who regale the aud:ence by staging modern 500 A.D. has established that ' Kavirajamrga' is a dramas. prominent milestone in the History of Kannada litera ture and not a starting point. A few Kannada words also In regard to music a1so Karnataka has an ou tanding are met with in Prakrit work called ' Gathasaptasati ' achievement to its credit. It has developed a school of of 200 A.D. which clearly indicates that the establish music which is called" Karnataka Music," in which ment of the language and its traditions were being fusion, to a certain extent, of the Aryan and Dravidian cultivated from a period earlier than that of 'Kaviraja modes of music has taken place. It is distinguished marga '. However, the literature produced up to 850 from the Northern Or Hindusthani music by a scientific A.D. has not yet come to light. Kavirajamarga is a correlation of Tala and Raga with greater stress on work on poetics referring to 'Palagannada " i.e., Old rhythm. Besides those common to Hindustani music, Kannada, Puratanakavis and Purvacharyas. Its impor it has also i1s own system of Ragas and Alapanas. tance is more historical than aesthetic. Another interesting feature is that probably Karnataka is 'he only State in India where there is patronage for In 853 A.D. Asaga, a Sanskrit scholar, wrot· both Hindusthani and Karnataka styles. North of , Karnataka Kumara Sambhava' in Kannada, Guna Tungabhdra river, Hindusthani music i; more in vogue nandi (900 A.D.) and Gunavarma I (900 A.D.) were and south of it there is predominance of Karnataka poets of great reputation of the period. music. Between 9th and 12th century classical lradifon in Yrraballa (12th century) a:so known as 'Sangita Kannada literature flourished magnificently. It can be prasangabhangi' was one of· 1he earliest musicians of called the golden age of Old Kannada literature. The Karnataka. Gopalnayaka of the Vijayanagara couri excellence of the literary achievtmlents of the writers, is reputed to have had a contest in music with Amir particularly the poets, of this period have never been Khusru of AllaQddin Khilji's court. The mystics of the surpassed. Pampa (942 A.D.) who is honoured as the Dasakuta, the Vachankaras, Sharanas and others built , Adi Mahakavi' in Kannada was not only the first up a tradition for this music by simplifying it when but also the foremost poet of the era. He was a master singing devotional songs. Df Jaina Philosophy in the court of Arikesari II, a prince Sarangadeva, Kalinatha, Ramamatya, Somanatha, of the Chalukya family. When aged only 3;J years, Venkatamukhi, Telaja Rajendra, Bhavabhatta, Puran he composed the ' Adi Purana ' and a few years later dardasa, Pundalika are some of the famous authors 'Vikramarjuna Vijaya' or 'Pampa Bharata '. Hi., who have written independent works on music. style and diction are remarkable for economy and suggestiveness. Ponna (950 A.D.) who wrote Vina, Tal, Maddaoe, Damaruga, Mahamuraja, Turya 'Bhuvanaika Ramabhyudaya', 'Santipurana', and Nirghosana, Trivali, Mridanga, Kahala, Shankha, , Iinaksarmale' was his contemporary but under more Bheri, Patapa, Ghhante, Kausa1a are some of the old lucrative circumstances. Other famous personages of musical instruments enumerated in many of the epigra this era were Chavundaraya I (978 A.D.) author of phic and literary records. 'Chavundaraya Purana', Nagavarma I 'author of , Chhandombudhi' and Karnatak Kadambari " 6. Literature Ranna (993 A.D.) author of 'Parashurama Charita' Kannada literature is one of the oldest literatures of 'Chakreshwara Charita " 'Gadayuddha " Nagachandra India, in antiquity it being next to only Sanskrit, and (1100 A.D.) author of 'Ramachandra Purana' or Prakrit literatures and perhaps to (hat of Tamil. It is a 'Pampa Ramayana' und 'Mallinathapurana', and rich heritage not only of the Kannada people but also of Nagavarma II (1145 A.D.) author of' Kavyavalokana ' other Indian people as a whole. Till about the end of and 'Vashikosha'. the 19th century, the number of Kannada write s recorded is over 1,148 though the number of their works The works during this period were both literary , nd has not been computed .. scientific. Particularly in 111<:: 11th century, the writers attached more value 10 technical and ~cientific Though the earliest available work On Kannada is topics. 'Panchatantra' of Durgasimha is a famous 'Kavirajamarga (9th century) either written by the work of the lith century. Nagavarmacharya RashtrakUta king Nr"patunga or by Sr vijaya under (1070 A.D.) is the first to give LIS ' Shatakas ' in Kannada the patronage of Nripatunga, the earliest Kannada literature. In the middle of the 12th century, there was the rise (1509 A.D.), Salva (1550 A.D.) and Ratnakaravarni of a new literary movement. The spoken language (1557 A.D.), also brought forth great literary writings. of the people was fast changing from old Kannada into Particular mention has to be made of Ratnakaravarni's middle Kannada. Jain authors like Nayasena started , Bharatesavaibhava' composed in Sangatya metre, writing popular stories in simple Kannada. Religious which is considered one among the greatest poems in reformers among Veerasaivas, like Rlsava took up the Kannada. Kumara Vyasa, Chamarasa, Virupaksha spoken language and gave H a literary status by starting Pandita, Lakshmisha, and Kumara Valimiki used the vast ~ Vachana' literature in simple but forceful , Shatpadi' group of metres. "Tripadi" the most Kannada. Famous among the 'Vachanakaras' are native of all Kannada metres, which is used even to this Basava, Allamaprabhu, and Akkamahadevi. For day, was also used by several Kannada poets like beauty, for complete expression of the goal towards Nijaguna Shivayogi. But the most popular • Tripadis ' the higher life and poetic grace, Shri Basaveshwara's are those of Sarvagna, whose work i> a veritable Vachanas are unsurpassed. They are valuable for encyclopaedia. their ethical content also. Though the literary productions of thi<> and the In 1200 A.D. Harihara, author of 'Sivasaranara previous periods were stimulated by religious ragalegalu ' and Raghavanka author of ' Harischandra movements of the time, the Kannada poets then had Kavya " ' Siddharamapurana ' and Kereya Padmarasa, amply shown a catholicity of outlook. Adikavi author of 'Dikshabodhe', started works in pure Pampa, Vachanakaras, Dasars, Sharnas and the rest Kannada metres like Ragale and Shatpadi. Eminent had in one voice developed the attitude that humanity poets of this period were Nemichandra (1170 A.D.) is one. The works were not only classical and popular Rudrabhatta (1180 A.D.) and Janna (1209 A.D.). literature but also on scientific and technical subjects. Kesiraja wrote a book on Kannada Grammar called , Sabdamanidarpana '. There were several technical Old Kannada (Palakannada) ceased to be a living works too. Rajaditya (1191 A.D.) wrote 6 treatises language by about 1150 A.D., though it wa<; being used on Mathematics. Kirtivarma (1125 A.D.) wrote by learned writers till about 1400 A.D. After that, , Govaidya' a treatise on cattle diseases. Jagaddala more and more books started coming up in medieval Somanatha (1150 A.D.) wrote 'Karnata Kalyana Kannada-language of the people of th-: day-though Karaka ' a work on Ayurvedic medicine. Ratta Kavi Old Kannada was making its sporadic appearances now (1300 A.D.) wrote 'Ratta Matha' a treatise on and then. Meteorological topics. Mangaraya (1360 A.D.) wrote his 'Khagendramani~Darpana' a treatise on poisons In the 17th century the Mysore Ruler Chikkadevanija and their antidotes. Sridharacharya (1150 A.D.) wrote Wodeyar patronised the development of -literature. his' Jatal atilaka " a work on Astrology. Poets like Tirumalarya and Chikupadhyaya rendered Srivaishnava legends into Kannada. Sarvagna, the The period from 14th century to the 16th century people's poet was the author of a large number of was really the golden age for Kannada literature under popular Tripadis. Shadakshari was also a famous poet the patronage of Vijayanagara Kings. When poets of of the century. all faiths added to the treasure of Kannada literature. Kumara Vyasa or Narayanappa (1430 A.D.) as he was The 18th century is noted for the rise of 'Yaksha~ known, who wrote the first ten parvas of the Maha ganas' with as settled technique of their own bharata in Kannada, and Kumara Valmiki (1500 A.D.) combining dialogue, music and dance. were great literary geniuses of the period. Purandara dasa and Kanakadasa popularised the Bhakti cult by However, with the fall of the Vijayanagara kingdom composing devotional songs in Kannada and founding and the advent of the British, the literary movement in the'Dasa Kuta '. Lakshmisha (1550 A.D.) wrote his Karnataka got a severe setback. Karnataka was cut up famous 'Jaimini Bharat:a' Chamarasa wrote his into several divisions like Mysore Karnataka, Madras famous 'Prabhulingalile'. There was a revival of Karnataka, Hyderabad Karnataka, Bombay Karna:aka, Virasaiva literature also due to the efforts of Lakkana and Kannada regions in several smaller princely states. Dandesa (1428 A.D.) Chamarasa (1430 A.D.) Tontad There was also a change in the educational system in Siddeswara (1470 A.D.), Nijaguna Shivayogi (1500 the various areas, due to the introduction of Engli ,h. A.D.). Virupaksha Pandita (1584 A.D.). Vachanakaras However Mummadi Krishnaraja, Ruler of Mysore like Tontad Siddhalinga, and Ghanalinga also came (1794 to 1868) was a great patron of arts and was into prominence. Jaina writers like Mangarasa III himself a man of letters, credited with several writings (k) mostly in prose. Naturally prose writings started Mugali's 'Baluri' and 'Karna Purusha', Adya's assuming prominence. The researches of Mr. B. L. Rice , Vishwamitra Srishti " Puttappa's 'Subbamma', in Mysore resulted in the publication of Epigraphia Inamdar's ' Murabatte " Kattimani's ' Madi Oarnatika. In Madras Karnatak, missionary Scholars Madidavaru " Masti's 'Channabasava Nayaka " like Rieve and Rev. Kittel made a scientific study of Beechi's ' Dasakuta' and several others have brought Kannada language. There was slowly a transition from forth excellent novels. medieval to modern Kannada, in which Kempu Narayana's 'Mudramanjusha ' (1823 A.D.) is Bendre, Kerur, Panje, and Masti have achieved fame landmark. Basavappa Sastri translated Kalida£a's in short stories. Among women short story writers, . Shakuntala ' and Shakespeare's 'Othello'. Other noted Gaouramma, Kalyanamma, Shyamala, Smt. Karanth, works of this period are Mulbagal's translation of Jayalakshmi Srinivasan and others are noted. Some , Uttararamacharita ' and Turmarifs version of Bana's of the other short story writers are Ananda, Anand • Kadambari '. But the work that created history kanda, Gorur Ramaswami, Krishnakumara, A. N. towards the end of the 19th century was Muddana's Krishna Rao and Tengse. 'Ramashwamedha', a novel epic. Between 1900 and 1920 A.D. can be seen the dawn of In the field of dramas, Yakshaganas maintained the Modern Kannada, in the form of journalism, translation dramatic and historic traditions. Then in response and adaptation. The foundation of the Kannada to the demands of the popular theatre, legendary plays literary academy in 1914 was a prominent landmark like Garuda Sadasiva Rao's 'Paduka Pattabhisheka', during the period. After 1920, almost all forms of , Choutichandra " 'Venkataramiah's ' Mandodari " literary expression known to the modern world have Kadengodlu's 'Hidimbe', Sitaramiah's 'Sohrab and been introduced in Kannada. Rustum', Joshi's' Rajavallabha " Historical plays like D. V. Guudappa's 'Vidyaranya', Masti's 'Talikote " There has been marked achievements in the output Samsa's 'Vigada Vikramaraya', Social plays like of poetry with new metres and new themes. B. M. Kundgol's 'Shikshana Sambhrama', Bendre's 'Tirukara Srikantia's 'English Geetegalu' and his sweet Pidugu' etc., came to be written. But the most famous rendering of several other English verses into Kannada, among the playwrights was T. P. Kailasam, whose D. V. Gundappa's philosophical poem 'Vasanta plays can be compared with the best in any language. Kusumanjali' and' Mankuthimmana kagga', Masti's His stay in England, gave his plays a highly modernised (Srinivasa) 'Aruna', 'Binnaha', Panje Mangeshrao's technique. In all his \Vritings we find a subtle blending 'South Wind' and the 'Song of Kodagas', Govind of satire and humour, of realism and idealism, of lyric Pai's 'Nadadeepa', D. R. Bendre's (Ambikatanaya and dramatic movement. In fact it can be rightly datta)', Gari', ' Murthi " 'Nadaleela' and' Sakhigeeta', said that the Kannada social play began with him. Sali's 'Chitrasrashti', K. V. Puttappa's 'Men of His plays' Tollu Gatti', 'Poli Kitti', ' Home Rule '" Letters', 'Raktakshi', etc., V. Sitaramiah's 'Light etc., are real masterpieces. Another leading dramatist and Shadow', • Grapes and Pomegranates', Raja is Adya whose social plays' Harijanwara', 'Daridra ratnam's 'Songs of Ratna', P. T. Narasimhachar's Narayana', 'Vaidya Raja', are noted for their satire. 'Mango Foliage', Madhurchanna's 'My Lover', There are several other types of plays like verse plays, Gokak's' Kalopasaka " Mugali's 'Basinga ',Diwakar's blank verse plays, song plays, etc., in Kannada. commentaries on the 'Gita' and 'Upanishads' are just a few of several works in the fields of lyrics. Essays, Biographies and Autobiographies have also The output has also variety. Sri is a master of ' Ode' made their mark in modern Kannada literature. in Kannada; Masti is known for blank verse; Govind Pai is a neo-classicist in song; Panje Mangeshrao is known by the lyric movement; K. V. Puttappa is Though it cannot be claimed that modern Kannada known for his derivative poetry; Bendre is famous for literature has carried sensation into the heart of all his sonnets; Vinayaka for his free verse and Rajaratnam knowledge, the brief survey clearly shows that Kannada for his colloquial lyric. has a long and rich literary heritage and that a new literature is sprouting on the old traditional founda In the field of novels, M. S. Puttanna, Galaganath, tions. In the beginning, Sanskrit and Prakrit literature Kerur with his • Indira' and ' Yadumaharaja " served as a model for Kannada, but as Kannada A. N. Krishna Rao's 'Sandhyaraga', Gokak's'Ijjodu', literature developed, important innovations started Karanth's 'Deva Dutaru " Devudu's 'Antaranga', creeping in. Kannada has also to a certain extent (1 ) contributed towards the development of Sanskrit. But in 1910, the Kannada Press entered a new era Unlike the Sanskrit literature, a mixture of prose and when a number of dailies, weeklies and monthlies were ver~e known as 'Champu' form of composition started. Tirumaie Thathacharya Sharma established prevailed in Kannada and this was later adopted in 'Vishwa Karnataka " both as a daily and a weekly, Sanskrit too. So also the' Vaehana ' style is a charac to uphold the high traditions of nationalist journalism. teristic prose pattern of Kannada literature. The However, in 1944, Government banned its publication poetical forms of composition in the various Kannada for an alleged seditious editorial and an open letter to meters like 'Ragale', 'Shatpadi', 'Sangatya' and the Viceroy. However, it was restarted in 1947. , Tr:padi ' are peculiar to Kannada only. Even though niost of th~ themes in old Kannada literature have A special feature of the Kannada Press is the rise of drawn their inspiration from mythology, epic, history, 'The one man' papers wherein the roles of manager, etc., several Kannada writers have impregnated their editor, compositor, etc., are all combined in one person own ideas in their works. and they are also priced low. They have a mainiy local appeal. There is also an abundant variety of Kal1llada folk songs and ballads, many of them being quite humorous Other Kannada dailies of to-day are Janavani, even when conveying a moral. Several of the writings Prajavani, Tainadu, and several others. Among week also are rich with patriotic feelings. lies are Prajamata, Janapragati, Chitragupta and many more. 7. Journalism Spec'al mention has to be made of Sri D. V. Gundappa a linguist? nd journalist of renown, who has started the Mysore saw thc first printing press in 1850, started " Gokhale Institute of Public Affairs" and to propagate by Rev. J. Garret of Wesleyan Mission to propagate his the ideals of the Institute has started a monthly hi-lingual missionary ideals. The first newspaper to be started journal by name "Public Affairs" in which both in the State was 'Kasim-Ul Akbar' in Hindi in 1863 national and international affairs are discussed in both and the first Kannada newspaper was' Karnataka English and Kannada. Prakashika' published in 1865 as a weekly. Then in 1866, the Government of Mysore published an Anglo In Bombay Karnataka " Hitechhu" was the Kannada "»,eekly, 'The Mysore Gazette' under the first newspaper to be started. It was published from editorship of L. Rickett. In 1874, the Kannada Kaladgi in 1870. By. 1880, three newspapers, viz., Prakashika was revived as a Kannada-English weekly " Vijaya ", "Rajahamsa" .and " Karnataka" ,started The first Kannada monthly to be started was 'Hita in Dharwar. So also there were three P!lblished from bodhini' from Mysore in 1881. The first Kannada daily Belgaum. Manadakatte Kalyanappa and Vibhuti was 'Suryodaya Prakashika' founded in 1881. In Hucchaiah started two monthlies" Chandrodaya " and 1900 Yajaman Veerabasappa founded a Kannada "Pushpamallika" in Dharwar. In 1884, Desai weekly by name ' Mysore Star'. Sheenappa started" Karnataka Patra ", a weekly. In 1885 a number oe weeklies were started, chief of After the transfer of the administration in Mysore by which were "Lokashikshana ", " Karnatakavritti", the British to the Hereditary rulers in 1881, the Kannada "Lokabandhu ", "Rajahamsa" and" Dhananjaya ". Press got a new impetus. Public spirited men like Mention has to be made of Mudaveedu Krishna Rao, , Vriddhapitamaha' M. Venkatakrishniah started his and other journalists of those days of national upsurge Kannada weekly 'Vrittanta Chintamani' in 1885, to for their unqualified patriotism. Kerur Vasudevacharya work for the national and democratic ideals. 'Kannada was responsible for two weeklies-" Kannada Kesari" Nadegannadi ' was started by the brothers M. Gopala and "Sachitra Bharata " from Hubli and one Iyengar and M. Srinivasa Iyengar in 1895. However , Shubhodaya" from Dharwar. the Press Act of 1908 not only put an end to the publication of Nadegannadi but also the editor was 1922 saw the birth of "Karmaveera" started by deported from the State. In 1910, Venkatakrishnaiah Kabbur Madhva Rao, Hukkerikar Ramarao, and started a weekly 'Sadhvi' at Mysore. The weekly Ranganatha Diwakar. Then Samyukta Karnataka , Bharati' of Navaratna Krishnaswamy, started in was started by them. The People's Education Trust of 1907, had also a very short span of life due to the Press which Diwakar is the sole trustee, owns hoth of them. Act of 1908. They have started a monthly by name " Kasturi " also. (m) Alar Venkatarao, Vamanarao Desai, Hanumantharao , Sahitya' (1929), 'Kalachandru' (193:';), 'Triveni' Moharay, Naik are all associated with these publica and' Pravasi ' (1936), ' Jayakarnataka ' are some. tions. Dr. Bharadwaja's 'Tilaka Sandesh' : 1919), Sri After independence, several other newspapers have H. R. Mallya's ' Satyagrahi' (1921),' Swadeshi started. "Navayuga" edited by Shri T. R. Neswi and Pracharika' (1934) and 'Desha Bhakta' (1940) dealt " Vishalakarnataka" edited by H. R. Itgi. "Prapan mainly with politics. cha ", a week~y and" Vishwawani ", a daily edited by Patil Puttappa are some of them worth mentioning. 'Nava Bharata' a daily started ill 1941 by Sri V. S. Kudva is one of the leading dailies. From Hyderabad Karnataka area, 'Hyderabad Samachar' and' Sadhana ' are among those published. Tn 1915, Sri Karanth brought out < Bodhini' and Coorg has' Kodugu Vrittanta'. this was followed by Panje Mangeshrao's ' Balachandra' (1932) and Mukundarao's ' Vidyodaya '. They were all In South Kanara, " Kannada Samachara " a monthly magazines devoted to education. Shivarama Karantha's started in 1842, by the Basel Mission Was the first work. 'Bala Prapancha' an Encyclopeadia in Kannada, This was followed by "Kannada Vartika ", in 1857, in magazine form was being published in parts, was " Krista Sabhapatra" in 1869, Satya Deepike in 1896, very popular. Molahalli Shiva Rao published a journal . Vaidika Mitra' in 1910, ' Suvarta Prasaraka ' in 1922 , Sahakari ' (1919) or Co-operation movement. and' Kr:sta Hitavadi' in 1924. They were generally devoted to discussion of Christianity. In 1887, After th~ attainment of independence, several news , Sudg_rshana' a monthly was published from Udipi. papers and journals have 110t only appeared on the :rhe Basel Mission published' Satya Deepikc ' in 1896. scene but also have made a marked progress. Sri Panje Mangeshrao contributed several essays to it. Sri Bolar Vithal Rao published "Suvasini" in Udayachandra (1947), Sarvodaya (1949), Sangathi 1900. In 1907, Sri V. S. Kamath started" Swadeshabhi (1948), Vicharavani (1950), Shanti-Sandesha (1952), mani ". In 1919, Sri B. Vithal Rao started 'Kan Samachara (1953), Rashtramata (1953), Janapremi theerava' with which Shri Hurali Bhima Rao was (1954), Samajwadi (1955), Dhingaya (1954), Kali associated. Shri A. B. Shetty started 'Navayuga' at yuga (1954), Prakasha, Raybhari (1952), Sandhya Udipi in 1921. In 1928, a leading weekly 'Rashtra deep a (1954) are some of those started recently. Bandhu ' was started. 'Prabhat' a weekly was started in 1928 by Shri Sehnoy, K.V. There are a number of journals in Konkani and English also. South Kanara has produced a number of As a reaction to the evangelistic zea of the Christian "ble journalists, among whom the name of Sri missionaries, several periodicals of other faiths like B. Shiva Rao is worth mentioning. Krishna Sukti (1905), Jains Bandhu (1913), 'Bhakti Sandesha' (1918), 'Veda Sandesha' (1926), 'Sadguru Though Karnataka started its journalism seven or Padaseve' (1926), 'Sidharama Pracharike' 'Sri eight decades after the first newspaper of India was Krishnasandesha' (1938), 'Viveka-Abhudya' (1941), born near Calcutta in 1780, the State's march towards and' Paryaya Prakashini (1942) were started. progress in this field is quite noteworthy. It is true that many of the newspapers and journals of old listed above Among the magazines mainly devoted to literary are no more seeing the light of the day. Even then, subjects' Ananda ' (1916), 'Kannada Kogile' (1916), there are several other current newspapers and journals , Vasantha' (1923), 'Karnataka Kesari' (1928), which have not figured in this survey, brief, it being. REFERENCE Si. No. Name of place Description of the Drawing depicted Name of District 1 2 3 1. Bidar (Mohammad Gavan's Madarsha) Bidar 2. Gulbarga (Darga Khazi Bande Nawaz) Gulbarga 3. Bijapur (Gol Gumbaz) Bijapur 4. Bagewadi (Basaveswara Temple) do 5. Belgaum (Rani Kittur Channamma Statue) Belgaum 6. Badami (Narayana on Adisesha) Bijapur 7. Raichur (Fort) Raichur 8. Gadag (Saraswathi Temple) Dharwar 9. Hampi (Ugra Narasimha Temple) Bellary 10. Karwar (Beach) North Kanara 11. Sirsi (Marikamba Temple) do 12. Kaginelli (Kanakadasa) Dharwar 13. Gokarna (Koti Thirtha Honda) North Kanam 14. Banavasi (Madhukeshwara Temple) do 15. Chitradurga (Fort-Hills) Chitradurga 16. Jog Falls (Falls) Shimoga 17. Ikkeri (Temple) do 18. Tarikere (Amrutheswara Temple) Chikmagalur 19. Udipi (Krishna Temple) South Kanara 20. Karkal (Gomateswara) do 21. Sringeri (Temple) Chikmagalur 22. Belur (Madanike~Belur Temple) Hassan 23. Sra vana belagola (Gomateswara) do 24. Devarayanadurg (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Tumkur 25. Nandi (Bhoga Nandiswara Temple) Kolar 26. Mulbagal (Anjaneya Temple) do 27. Bangalore (Vidhana Soudha) Bangalore 28. Mangalore (St. Aloysius College) South Kanara 29. Dharmasthala (Eswara Temple) do 30. Mercara (Raja's Tomb) Coorg 3l. Melkote (Narasimhaswamy Temple) Mandya 32. Srirangapatna (Gumbaz) do 33. Bhagamandala (Talakaveri) Coorg 34. Mysore (Palace) Mysore 35. Somanathapur (Kesava Temple) do 36. Nanjangud (Srikanteswaraswamy Temple) do MAP OF MYSORE STATE (SHONING SOME PLACES OF CULTURAL,EDUCATIONAL, RELIGIOUS, HISTOR!CAI.. AND OTHER IMPORTANCE) 18 ~ ~..., ,t"q,o~ ? ~ 17 15 ANDHRA PRADESH 14' ARABIAN SEA I) 13' "Al, .0\ll"D,...... ,,- HIOH_, aT,,'" .. - .... ,~ ...... ~ GAIl. ~ .... ,1.• ...,1 ..n., GAUU _ 12 2· 74 0> 00 ..... 00 ~ ..., CQ l:- I.- ..... ~ ~ ~~ .... "Cii ... -.... 1l ::;! "'" :g., III ~ f;:I ...... ~ ...... ~ U1 0 00 t- r-- 0 0 ~ &~ ..... ""00 ...., ...... 00 Po< .0 I I I I I I ...... I ...... I
~ ~I i '" '" {I.} ~ I ~ '" <='! 10 0 ~ Eo< I .E:l .... <0 ..;t ~ <:0 Q> <0 co 10 0 <0 IX: "" 1~ ..;t ~ co ex: l:s -Eo< iil ~ fI.) l~ Eo< -Q E ~ IX: ~ -< -= r'/j ~ ..... Q 0 0 0 -< {oo <:0 co .... <:0 Q Q .~ S C"I "0 roo~ ...... -= .~ s = ~ ~ I '" ~(~ J;I;l =;;1~ ~ j 0 10 te ., t!:I ..... 10 t: 00
.... roo~ ..;t IQ .... t:;l 112 ~ E-I c .$ ~1~ It) .,.. {I.} IQ ..;t 0 E-! '" ...... ,. 0> ~ 10 ~ ..... 1.0 ~ .... <0 l l~ - L L~ - ~ ;:c;- 1-4 Q ~ 0 d Z tlI) 0 . (6' bI) .... ~ .~ '"