PRG. 144. A (ii). (N). 1.000

CENSUS OF 1961

VOLUME VII

PART I A (ii) GENERAL REPORT-APPENDICES

M. K. DEVASSY, B. A., B. L.

OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Superintendent of Census Operations, and the Union Tnritory of Laccadive, Minicoy and Amindivi Islands

PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI-8

PRINTED AT THE EDUCATIONAL ART PRESS, KESAVADASAPURAM, TRIVANDRUM-4 AND S. G. PRESS, N. PARUR

1965

PRICE: Deluxe Rs. 16'00 or 37 sh. 4 d. or $ 5'76 cents Ordinary Rs. 4'75 or 11 sh. 1 d. or $ 1'71 cents To facilitate convenient handling, the General Report has been split up and presented in two parts \'iz. Part I A (i) General Report and Part I A (ii) General Report - Appendices (present volume). Part I A (i) contains Chapters 1 to 12, Acknowledge­ ments. Introduction, Bibliography, Glossary and Index. CONTENTS

Page Appendix I Census Calendar iii Appendix II Location code numbers in Kerala up to taluk level, 1961 vii Appendix III 1. Houselist (English) xi 2. .. (Ma)aya)am) xii 3 Household Schedule (English) xiii 4. .. .. (Malayalam) xv 5. .. " (Tamil) xvii 6. .. .. (Kannada) xix 7. Individual Slip (English) xxi 8. (Malayalam) xxii .. " 9. .. .. (Tamil) ':(xiii 10. .. .. (Kannada) xxiv II. I nstructioDS to Enumerators (English) xxv ]2. " .. (Malayalam) Lvii Appendix IV Towns in Kerala with their area and juri8cdiction, 1961 .. cxv Appendix V Census Schedules or Census Questionnaires and instruc­ tions pertaining to ('conomjc quC'slions prescribed for Indian Censuses from 1872 to 1951 cxxiv Appendix VI Procedure for working out the number of workers and non-workers in previous censuses cxxxvi Appendix VII Land Tenures in KeraJa CXLi Appendix VIII Proportion of workers of each sex to total of all workers under categories III to IX (Per IO,WO of all workers) in the occupational divisions, groups and famiJies in Kerala. 1961 CLvi Appendix IX Distribution of J ,000 persons of each sex and age-group among the eight lypes of activilies of non-workers in districts and cities with a population of one lakh and over, 1961 CLxxxiv Appendix X Distribution of 1,0CO persons of each sex and type of activity of non-workers among the different age-groups in the districts and cities with a population of one Jakh and over. 1961 CC CONTENTS Page

Appendix Xl Distribution of 1,000 persons of each sex and age-group of persons seeking employment for the first time and between the various educational levels in the urban areas of districts and in cities with a population of one Jakh and over, 1961 ccxvi Appendix XLI Distribution of 1,000 persons of each sex and age-group of persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work and between the various education-al levels in the urban areas of districts and in cities with a population of one lakh and over, 1961 ccxxx

Appendix XIlr State income of Kerala - Methodological note CCLii Appendix XIV Abridged life table for Kerala for tbe decade 1951 - '60 for ma!es and females CCLIV Appendix XV List of 1961 Census publica lions of Kerala cCLvi APPENDICES APPENDIX I

CENSUS CALENDAR

(R~ferred to in INTRODUCTION)

HOUSE NUMBERING AND PREPARATION OF HOl.JSELIST

1. Preparation of prelimin­ 7. Training programme for ary maps of villages, for­ hOllse numbering and est ranges and wards of houseiisting staff to be Municipal Corporation sent by the District Cen­ and towns (Paragraphs 18 sus Officers to the Supe­ and 19 of Circular letter rintendent of Census No.1 and Circular letter Operations and Charge No.2) 1st January 1960 Officers (Paragraph 17 of 2. Training of District Cen­ Circular letter No. IV) 15th January 1960 sus Officers and Charge 8. Reports of practical train­ Officers by the Superin­ ing along with sam pTe tendent of Census Oper- lists from Charge Offi­ aCions (Circular letter 8th January 1960 cers to reach the Super­ No.3) to 22nd January 1960 intendent of Census 3. One copy each of the Operations and the Dis­ preliminary maps to be trict Census Officers brought by the Charge (Paragraph! 7 of Circular Officers to the Superin­ letter No. IV) 12th February 1960 tendent of CenSllS Oper- 9. Return of sample lists ations (Circular letter On the dates fixed With instructions by the No.2) for their training Superintendent of Cen­ 4. Reporting by the Charge sus Operations and Dis­ Officers about any dis­ trict Census Officers crepancy in the pro forma (Paragraph 17 of Circular sent by them to the letter No. IV) 18th February 1960 Superintendent of Census 10. Conclusion of the train­ Operations (Paragraph 21 ing of the house number­ of Circular letter No.IV) 12th January 1960 ing and houselisting staff 5. Creation of new Census by the Charge Officers Desoms by the Charge (Paragraph 17 of Circular Officers and reporting to letter No. IV) 25th February 1960 the Superintendent of 11. Commencement of house Census Operations and numbering and house­ the District Census listing operations (Para­ Officers (Paragraph 3 of graphs 18 and 21 of Cir­ Circular letter No. IV) 12th January 1960 cular letter No. 1 and 6. List of house numbering Paragraph 18 of Circular and houseli5ting staff to leiter No. IV) 1st March 1960 be sent by the Charge 12. Completion of house Officers to the Superin­ numbering and house­ tendent of Census Oper­ listing operations (Para­ ations and the District graphs 18 and 21 of Cir­ Census Officers (Para­ cular letter No. 1 and graph 14 of Circular Paragraph 18 of Circular letter No. IV) 15th January 1960 , letter No. IV) 30th April 1960

iii CE;-":SUS CALENDAR

J.3. Handing over (he house­ Headquarters of each lists, houselist abstracts Charge 15th October 1960 and unused forms by the 3. Training Sample CensLls Supervisors to the Charge for Supervisors 25th October 1960 Officers (Paragraph 19 of 4. Review of the Training Circular letter No. IV) 1st May 1960 Sample Census for Sllper­ 14. Sending the housc!ists by \ isoz's to be sent by the the Charge O!1l.:crs to Charge Officers to the the Superintendent of Superintendent of Cen­ Census Opentions and suo> Operations, District the District Census Otli- Census Officers, Deputy eer (Paragraph 19 of Cir­ Superintendent of Cen­ cular letter No, IV) 10th May 1960 sus Operations and the Before 1st J 5. Return of the housel ists concerned Supervisors November 1960 bv District Census Offi­ 5. Second round of Traming Between 5th c~rs to Charge Officers of the Supervisors by the November and with instructions for re­ Charge Officers 20th November 1960 ctification of mistakes. 6. Sending the programme if any (Paragraph 19 of of the first round of train­ Circular letter No. IV) 20th May 1960 ing of the Enumerators ENUMERATION by the Charge Ofllcers I. Distribution of Forms to the Superintendent of Census Operations, Dis­ 1. Distribution of ] nstruc- trict Census Officers and tions and forms by the D.:puty Superintendents Superintendent of Census of Census Operations 15th October 1960 Operations to the Charge I. Fir:;;t round of training 20th October 1960 Officers 5th October 1960 of En llIllerato"s by the to 20th '> Distribution of Instruc­ Charge Officers November 1960 tions by the Charge Offi­ :-l. Fii'st Training Sample cers to the Supervisors Ccnsl!<; of Enumerators 25th November 1960 for their use 10th October 1960 9. ReView of the first Train­ 3. Dis£ribution of Instruc­ ing Sample Census of tions to Enumerators and Enumerators to be sent red ink forms for Enume­ by the Supervisors to the rators and Supervisors Charge Officers 1st December 1960 to be done through the to. Rev i e w of the first Supervisors when they Traini ng Sample Census come for the first train­ of Enumerators by the ing class of Supervisors 15th October 1960 Charge Offcers to be 4. Distribution of black ink sent to the Superinten­ forms meant for Enumer­ dent of Census Oper­ ators to the Supervisors 20th January 1961 ations, District Census 5. Distribution of black ink Officers and Deputy Sup- fOfms by the Supervisors erintendents of Census to the Enumerators 1st February 1961 Operations 5th December 1960 II. Training 11. Sending the programme 1, Training of District Cen­ of the second round of sus Officers and Charge training of Enumerators Officers by the Superin­ and Supervisors by the tendent of Census Oper­ 21 st Sept. 1960 District Census Officers ations to 5th October 1960 :3 nd Deputy Superinten­ 2. First training class of the dents of Censlls Oper- Supervisors by the Charge ations to the Superinten­ Officers to be held at the dent of Censlis Operations 1 st December 1960 iv CENSUS CALENDAR

12. Second round of training IV. Enumeration of the Enumerators and 1. Enumeration of house- 10th February 196[ Supervisors by the Dis­ holds to 28th February 1961 trict Census Officers and 5th December 1960 Deputy Superintendents to 2. Enumeration of residen­ of Census Operations 5th January 1961 tial hotels, Rest Houses, Dak Bungalows, Inspe- J 3. Second Tr:aining Sample ction Bungalows and simI­ Census for Enumerators 10th January 1961 lar institutions meant for 26th and 27th temporary halls February 1961 14. Review of the second Training Sample Census 3. Enumeration of residen­ of Enumerators . by the tial hospitals including Supervisors to be sent to T. B. Sanatoria, Leprosy Charge Officers along Hospitals or Asylums, with the records of the Central Jails, Sub-Jails, Training Sample Census 15th January '1961 Mental Hospitals, Penal Ins tit uti 0 n s, Rescue 26th and 27th Feb­ 15. Review of the second Homes, Borstal Schools, ruary 1961 and if Training Sample Census Reformatories and Lock- necessary 28th of Enumerators to be sent ups February 1961 by the Charge Officers to the Superintendent of 4. Enumeration of persons Census Operations, Dis­ travelling in native and trict Census Officers and steam boats, other inland Deputy Superintendents power vessels and sea Day and night of of Census Operations 20th January 1961 crafts 26th February 1961 16. Programme of the third 5. Enumeration of houseless Night of 28th round of training of Enu­ population February 1961 lTIerators and Supervisors 6. Revisional round of visits 2nd to 5th to be sent by the Charge by the Enumerators March 1961 Officers to the Superin­ 7. Submission of census re­ tendent of Census Oper­ cords and Block Abstracts ations, District Census by the Enumerators to Officers and Deputy Su- the Circle Supervisors in perintendents bf Census Evening of 5th person Operations 12th January 1961 March 1961 8. Submission of census re­ 17. Third round of training cords and Circle sum­ of Enumerators and Su­ 18th January 1961 lTIary by the Circle Su­ Before the even­ pervisors by the Charge to pervisors to the Charge ing of 6th Officers 8th February 1961 Officer in person March 1961 18. Check up classes by the 8th December 1960 9. Provisional totals of Superi ntendent of Census to population to be comm­ Operations 15th January 1961 unicated by express tele­ gram by the Charge IlL Pre· Enumeration Arrangements Officers to the District I. Supply of Houselist Extr- Census Officers 8th March 1961 acts to Enumerators ] O. Provisional totals to be through the Supervisors 15th November 1960 communicated by the 2. List of resorts of houseless District Census Officers persons to be handed by express telegram to over to the Charge the Registrar General Officers by the Supervi­ and the Superintendent sors 20th February 1961 of Censlls Operations. simultaneously 9th March 1961 3. List of landing places in each block to be banded V. Progress Reports over by the Charge Officers to the Super­ Between J 5t Feb­ (a) Training visors and by the Super­ ruary 1961 and 20th I. Progress reports on the yisrn to Enumerators February 1961 first round of training

v CENSUS CALENDAR

to be sent by the Charge 13. Completion report to be Officers to the Dis.trkt sent by the Charge Officer Census. Officers - First 5th November simultaneously to the report 1960 Superintendent of Census 2. Do. Second report 22nd November Operations, District Cen­ 1960 sus Officers and concern­ 3. Fortnightly progress re­ ed Deputy Superintendent port on the first round of of Census Operations by training (item 1) to be telegram 28th February 1961 consolidated by the Dist­ (c) Revisional rounds rict Census Officers and 14. Progress reports of the sent to the Superintendent revisional rounds to be of Census Operations 8th November 1960 sent by the Supervis~rs 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 4. Do. of item 2 25th November 1960 to the Charge Officers 5th March 1961 5. Fortnightly progress re­ 15. Progress reports of the port on the second round revisional rounds to be of training to be sent by sent by the Charge Offi­ District Census Officers cers to the Superintendent and Deputy Superintend­ of Census Operations, ents of Census Operations District Census Officers to the Superintendent of and the concerned Deputy Census Operations - 1st Superintendent of Census 3rd, 4th, 5th and report 20th December 1960 Operations simultaneously 6th M:arch 1961 6. Do. Second report 10th January 1961 VI. Provisional Totals 1. The Census records of 7. Weekly progres5 report on the third round of training each block bundled up to be sent by Charge Offi­ separately along with the cers to the Superintendent block abstract for each of Census Operations and block to be submitted District Census Officers in person by the Enumer- simultaneously - First re­ ators to the Circle Sup::!r­ Evening of 5th port 27th January 1961 visior March 1 )(il 2. The Census records of Second report 6th February 1961 8. Do. each circle along with 9. Do. Third report 9th F~bruary 1951 the Circle Summary to (b) Enumeration be submitted in person by 10. Progress reports on enu­ 13th, 16th, 19th, the Circle S'.ll'Jrvisor~ to B~fore the evening meTation to be sent by 22nd, 25th, 26th, the Charge O:ficer of 6'h lIifarch 1961 Supervisors to Charge 27th and 28th Feb­ 3. Provisional totals of each ruary 1961 Officers charge to be sent by the 11. Progress reports on enu­ Charge Officers to the meration to be sent by concemed District Censlls Charge Officers simultane­ Officer hy express tele­ ously to the Superintend­ gram Rtll \.1arch lJ61 t:nt of Census Orerations, 4. Provisional to~ats of each District Census Officers 16th, 19th, 23rd, District to be communi­ and concerned Deputy 25th, 27th and cated simultaneollsly by Superintendent of Census 28th February 1961 the District Censu<; Offi­ Op~rations cers to the Registrar 12. Completion report to be General. New Delhi and ~ent by the Supervisor to to the Superintendent of the Charge Offi<;~r by Cel~sus Operat.ions hy ex­ Before the evening telegram 28th February 1961 press telegram of 9th March 1961

yj APPENDIX II

LOCA nON CODE ;-";UMBERS IN KERALA UPTO TALUK LEVEL, 196 I (Referred to in INTRODUCTION)

Code Code Code Name of di-;tri ..,t ~alllC of taluk Name of district Name of taluk Code No, No. No. No. 2 3 4 2 3 4 Cannanorc Kasaragod 1 Ernakulam 5 Muvartup'Jzha 6 Ho<;drug 2 Thodupuzha 7 Taliparamba 3 Cannanore 4 6 Devicolam 1 TeUicherry 5 Udumbanchola 2 North Wynad 6 Meenachil 3 4 KOlhikode 2 Badagara 1 Kottayam 5 Quilandy 2 Changanacherry 6 3 7 Tirllf 4 Peermade 8 Ernad 5 South \Vynad 6 Alleppey 7 Shertalai 1 AmbaJapllzha 2 Palghat 3 Perintalmanna Kuttanad 3 Ponnant 2 Thiruval1a 4 Ottapalam 3 Chengannur 5 Palghat 4 Karthigapally 6 Alathur 5 Mavelikkara 7 Chittur 6 QLliion ,8 Pathanamthitttl 1 Tridlllr 4 Talappilly Kunnathur 2 Trichur 2 Karunagapally 3 Chowghat 3 Quilon 4 Cranganore 4 Kottarakara 5 Mukundapuram 5 Pathanapuram 6 1 Ernakulam 5 Parur Trivandrum 9 Chirayinkil 1 2 Alwaye Ttivandrum 2 Kunnatbunad 3 Neyyattinkara 3 Kanayannur 4 4 Cochin 5 Nedllmangad

vii

APPENDIX II[

( Ref'?"""" to in INTRODUCTION)

1. HOllselist (English)

2. Houselist (Malayalam)

3. Household schedule (English)

4. (Matayalam)

5. (Tamil)

6. (Kannada)

7. I ndi vidual slip (English)

8. (MalayaJam)

9. (Tamil)

10. (Kannada)

11. Instructions to Enumerators (English)

12. (Malayala'11I

ix

CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 HOUSELIST Name of Disirict...... (Code No. ) Name of Taluk ...... (Code No. ) Name of Town/Village/Forest Division ...... (Code No. ) -I i Purpose for which j ]f this census bouse is used as an establishment, Building Building! census house used. I workshop or factory il.(MNUutnnl.bcl~pral Number e.g.• dwelling, shop, .------!,AovfepraegrseoNn:.'·-'-K-·"-n--d-or (Column 2) i. shop-cum-dwel- L' I or local b Name of :empJoyed dai-! NI~~ with su - ling, business, fac- Name of product (5', : Iv last week I fuel or authority or numbers for I tory, workshop. establishment repair or "(inc!uding power if Census each census: school or other in- or proprietor servicing propnetor, or I machin" Number, house I stitution, jail, I' undertaken househol~ ery is used f ' members If I i any) ___I ~s~~tel etc~_1 ____._ .. _____ 0 __ .._____ • workingL_ . ____ .. 1 2 I 3 ..___ L... 4 \ 5 6 _.L ____ 7 .. __ ~1 _ 8 --1------1 --" I I i _. -"--I-.----\ _ .... -.-- .... _--... -... -_._--._ ·----·-.... ··---·-··1·-...... -- .... -.. _

Certified that the information is correct to the best of my knowledge. Signature of Enumerator.

Name of Ward! Kara; Desom! Muri I Forest Range ...... (Code No. )

Description of I I ! Does h I No. of persons residing in census house I tell census household on day ------Sub-number I I household of visit of each cen-; I No. of live in own !_ _ ...... -~." __ .-_-_ --'_-. sus house- \ Name of Head i rooms in! or rented ! I, Material i Material hold with _~: of Household i ~~~:~~; house '! i 'I i Remarks of wall I of roof ,census hOllS"i ! d ,(a) Own to)" Males FemaleS. Total , number : hoi i(b) Rented i I(Column 3) i (R) iii i I : . I ---i-"'-"-) \------\--- -~·-··· .. ---· .... ·I -"-1---'-- 9 I 10! 11 I 12 I 13 14 15 16 I 17 ,__ 18_ I ! I \ --1-i '---:-'---l---' ·-....:..__~I-\

Date Total for page I X I

xi 1961

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xii CONFIDENTIAL CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 CTo be filled up during Enumeration. 1 ]s this an institution PART I-HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE

LOCATION CODE: Full Name of Head of s. C. / Household------S. T. I ------/

A. Cultivation Local name of right Area in acres on land I. Land under culti lIation by Household

(i) owned or held from Gov~e__ r_n~m __ e_n_t __-_-- ______~_-_-_-_-_-_--___ ---- ~_ --=------~~~_-_-_-_-tL i ~ Oi) held from private p~rsons or ins~itu­ ----~------I-- -I tions for payment In money, kmd

or share ______-- __ -~------i i -----I_----~ ~

(iii) Total of items (i) ami (ii) ... 0 ...... 0 ...... ' •••••••••• 0 ••••••• : 2. Land given to private persons for cultiva­ tion for payment in money, kind or share ------'------I B. Household Industry Nature of Industry Household industry (not on the scale of a re­ Number of months gistered factory) conducted by the Head of in the year during: the household himself and (or mainly mem­ which conducted bers of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. (a)

(b) \ ------~------,------C. Workers at Cultivatio~ or Household Industry Members including Head of family working Members of family working: Hired and hired workers, if any, kept whole­ Oih-er I Other workers time during current or last working males : females Total season. I. Household Cultivation only -----1------2. Household Industry only -----1------__ _ 3. Both in Household Cultivation & Household Industry

Dated Signature of Supervisor Dated Signature of Enumerator Note: Part II - Census Population Record overleaf should be filled up during the first round of enumeration (10 Februarv to 28 February) from the enumeration slips relatingfto the household and brought up-to-date with corrections, if a'ny, aft.;, tbe second visit during check period 2 Mar~h to 5 March, 1961. xiii PART II-CENSUS POPULATION RECORD (To be compiled from individual Census Slips)

I Sex \ I

!--~r~~~ 'Ii Re'lationShiP to ' I. Marital Description of work Name I Male i male , Head Age J Status in the case of worker 1M I FJ I -~-- l I ! 1---'------I-----~-:--- i-- I 1 ----_. ------_._ \ !------

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XIV 1861

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...... , ..... - ...... -_ .... --_ .. --...... --...... -..-."_ ..... _... -- --... ----_.-- __ ... -.----

xvi HOUSEHOLD - SCHl:DULE IN 1 AMIL

/- ~-:~) UJ (~l t;. {;".- - '::') :j~!J {..;J :5?.fJijj (_~. , ,------, -.----~--.--- .. -.--.- ----______J e$t~'.le (i.~C'l:fJ~ ($f>i;,~_ t ).' ,,"pj' -----

{ii} .fj~rL"J.' J5;:f:J.! ~\:7jOp" .:Ji~';C:·;;[J ,,";~!r ----~~~------.~-----~~ .---=----.------.----.~. ,---.. ~ .. ~~~~--~ ~ u'SK!ni;J~q.';;,·?;_}.E(5;:~c? ;.-,.fi fJc:7;f:.h~ t,;;up.(_:;~1r J;I U';..lI!D Cti...i:f.,?'·:,'2J !'..J;':5r.ci70IT>--ifj~c:;,Jc.LJ (i!!..i;J!J) ------.. ~.------.------_ .. L------~~-l .r5!ru:S,. I " ~-----··-·-_.------·------·----I------·----·-~ ______.. ______; ______~_,~l (iii) Ql!lIT~'" ~!i\)I,') (ij, (ii) uf::5fi)dlr" r); ",,-,.::;;&) ------.-. ------T·---- . 2. u~L,b, G:...;;r~,-;11 .::_~/J~~t L:~~ (!.'j(N'f:=&;t;j 6lIe!lJ1>'Gr. ~j)j}~l!e.~ JidljlH:Uill"~54P~ I d1LUU<;L ~;NI3J~EI", ------1------Ul. 6.5Cq.€\l Qowupn Q$!5/T,!fi,,',J<.v5; ~fo:~:;~·arw ~~1{). i c~~~~~~.:e;~~ II~ df':L~"> QS'!.JU4/LJ r;,)fotrt9s.. m&.u~J 0.r.,rriflp i ;,;;;f:'~r(.~&.d7 8n~,) CO($;1!Pi.:l!"i> .s:SJUJ!.L'r;&/, • !1>6)(H.C.l7~6V ! 01b:r,p;fV['bma. ~Wl.J.G ,.*.'!'rJ<""'il'If*\l ~t.>51!9J i!;Ps,Iii,,, >';'$WU I f"f' c'S:'''''mlt-1- a.,;:J":::_{}Q,7c:!::.b -()';~l SiC:;Q:::·uH.1aj~91".rr [~~JJ I ! .. d· -".~" i .!)1&·ttg,("'~1 sl~l-1-G[,";}'~!\:; O,,';'t~;li:uu:'f;lh O;~IT.yj(Pso ~W, e1"i.Ll!J:li,~6'l) cSLl.Ij.Cls-JiZlua ,-;lfJjfO;';?'> &ir!lll~R.,WleJC-W17 G10WIUIJU@:b 0,a.;~·1J!1&l'<1:D (:3tS8~U!. (a) - i~ (0) §I. Gl.~,p.GG!rWW ..=:t6i'i'l1@j dlLi.4~ G;}c-.wu.jW ~,,;u~lJ Qo(Ult/':'.fZ(5:btl :J..jJ)IUs,~;:. ~1 ~fh"tfl!ro G\"IlJ~.sufll'I. Jb~Gli·j 11i;.~ "'-3t;:r:"j~W!j ~;!uiIil "'\L',;4 """b Iu.';,,~~rollfi it 6lTu~. (]Qr!!fS\) Q3'iJU~1J!l"·71'J~I'riJ Gl~.KM"a~At8!q:b ~~~ -6~G!....". QIJ·-s.trp; ~~Ol.. rt U{.t;;.cJ'],;"~:'l) ..of.\§r;~ -·-"-·i~r '''~f ~~ ·1 6n.Clj')~~ (!?(~!$~.g CGlB~,li.a!l't:t?~w.;r~~ ~~!~it!: ~uU~tt}~~~.§;fT-rJ ~'SC1-rr.{r'e~q;L,;JJ ~8nia';.';'~: ~r~~. I I·~ I ! J. @!lJ:1U eI'lGll"'.1w!ll. ~';.!q.ro <:1",0£;14° Q;o;rJ1)ot~ !$.. n>Q.-~

xvii Cf:NSUS POPULAT10:-.l RECORD IN TAMIL

Ul r'il "4 II - Q 8' 6

(aal11')(!yif flr.:...f[jq,r;;,f/"'1)Ir.5!};gJ G'I/hfTCf!;.J.l • ., p.rnQl}!Jl. -e. Glu.

L ~.

F ----t---- .f--~- I

1

__,-

- -- -

- ~ CoILD iT§" * ;9 un-u,6tJ . I

(JI.O foUIi n!m5}Ju.JrTbfftflm wo..Qw@ffi€J q,m{;UUI1b!7Ii1,@~L607)

MFP-1S Ce'lSUS 2P-I B·I733 ·9·5 to 9.7:)4,300. T

xviii HOUSEHOLD SCHEDULE f'" KANNADA

l' "';;'l~"d.;"(;::t •• :lc:8cm,,;;r.,7\ o!,"';;lJ";;ctd~cr';)c"t:lol I ~ \nn, ... ~ti)o'tJd t9;::b~~ c ] C-~

I}: i!~~...:JOWW ~2-:::C'i5::iCC'::~~d' ..... ~CJ eQ;;n ,'"j~~-UCj::::Joo...j ~.:.J{j,.., '~";W)0W::j

1ir et:~J{.., ~~ ...... ~ ~cp~ ~~::t)J 0 ... ;>.::51:$ ~CCCl :d.J~e :;J"O;j~Ka.1.J::::bCCj ~a~ rt:o~~9QO !j2'oa.J~dJ. ------~------

(iii} !i)~O:S.) ;:J"tJ.... Cti)~a1J t.::r.IQ.lrt"J t...lJ..l... ------...... - -- ..... -

2 ~rat!. Q~_~;:j ti>qlo:f~ &.'to;l~ MlIld >;)0=0;""'" mrlJo:IV ~v.)~l\ a:r.;,,;!l\ o:f,)o:Itll'? "~&ld.>0;5 :!dl:J.r.l;d).

B· ""'Ulo?ld 'li' 7nI)"IJI ;J:tiF:;j~ w~,~ .aoK~ J .,--;;u ~d 1$Jt,)~ ~ ~ ? O'l:..~~o ~;:r~F;:Ja:sn"d ef')o.!.JOtJO .:1)J~tJ~:$e ;::sc;t~.a.... d..,)zj e:l.. :rtJ. _leq3~ ~.>.):u\)';:r..J'\ 'is,JU'JCtJr;:i.;:300d, rt;)_,=030 ;:;_,<:l("'rt"'=~Qd ;;1)~Qj;)d.r.>_t ';;;;IJti1d .. ~~ fjr;!~Je_.r:J.:J~f ~ld.6~..rt~~<,>C::Sd ~;!lQj.)~ WJtI:E_..l~~ ;::s:;!:::.:;~_ ~uJ i~tnI05. c· .:nn.);;;Sy~i) el!j!03':> "~ti>oud 'IF o$1Q89 ~".... ".)0;5 .h>;J:l1Qdd.> !!i':'eJ.)owd ;:;lJJ2.lyJ~:.,::j..Q ~eo ~ 6lWOlJd~ClJ ....;J::i~ ~;:j ;j:: ~~ t:;(.1;--"",);:j: t<.J."ZSi)(;!J';' "'" d; ::lJ:!SJ I"'~= o1J""'Oai.> ""~J~- cjo<=l "'Q= ;S

I 6,)""0t.lCl =rIJ;j"'olJ~ ='3..>

'2 6..H.lJOLld g~nc;Ogol;)~ ~~j

3 6'JU.)OlJQ :tl""JrtJw!'/, is..).t2J.otJO ~T'\2iOI ';I::lOGl<1"".. =WC!- OJ;;JulUL

UJ.;!~;;$.)u~1..l:J------;j,Jt._.,. ~'3-..;_ 3·"e:;:~ ...

~/,jU~ :-lJ;!Ql:. t;r;Iri-4h ~&JtJ ct.OtoS..J1ic3o.."\)(JJ~ '~t:.;jnfOlAQj.J:!::lb~C;.)71V ~1)d'tOj,,;,,"ll (Censu~ Popula.tion nF:C\..~J; ~.('J_l;j~ ]0 '~0d ';:~;;:IO 28~co..l ~O~~ ;:sdrl ..Loov;Ja1,) r.1{"~cd,,:! ~()dd<'"'t. ~.Ju')ol.Jd ~O--"TlV ~('U:l<;.1 (;!..f.'~;:;d ;:;;::J ~1"§F::,\;ud...J::;sJ ~.:l;?;.) 196] ;::!oj.) ~:-J~ .;jr.Jl~.. ~~ 1 Oo~ 3;jQlJ ~oe:n;j t:lC11'\.-:J 3(,)~CO.) O-:l<)CJ~, ~dCL~QJ;., d~I0'Jl; ;:jo~u. wL::'"i.;-~J.lr·;~~,-,-~'{.. .;.(l.,,~ tl(JO:UOQ~ tjl'~ aJc"!..!.rt ;S1.);i;~~)(r1.J;jCl-;J Gt 1;:;;j,,?;)':;Ol..> ,JI~QJ71~ o;..:voLXlJQ" 30..:._, ;::;.-:;u;,i1'~,~",j~.. z;:..;?.;:JQ(o')

X1X CE'l"SUS POPULATION RECORD IN KANNADA

rtoc:t"'!iOv 6~~"'i) ~Ol1~O.) 6.>II.i.)otUt:S ;::jJ.)~I.f'~CP;:Jrf -< i!{);j~O;..y:;)t\c; c:' <-~~-':-l~ :~.j 8J;zj ;,.;r':\JJ.) 5;-~ , I---,----f = ~o..,oc;1 110 $0

------~----+_--_r------_r----_+------r_------

xx INDIVIDUAL SLIP IN ENGLISH

CONFIDENTIAL CENSUS 1961

locac,o(l Code ______

t,) !\Jame

Relationship Age bst (b) to Head 2 birthd,y

Marital Birth- 4 Ca) place_~ ______3 Status

4 (1)) Born RjU 'Duration of r------, 4 (c) residence if I _j born elsewhere ------

.s (3) Nationality ______o _ 5 (b) Religion ______S. C.I Literacy & S (~J S.~. ______(, Education ______

Mother Any other 7 tal tongue ______------7 (b) Janguage(s) ______

Workmg a~ Working as a Cultivator ______9 Agricultural ______labourer

Doing (c) Class Q(Worker Work Nature of Industry, II Other (b) Profession, Trade______~ than 8, or Service 9 or 10 --- Name of (d) Establishment ______-:;: ..

12 Activity if • / / Not WOrki"jr "-_____--1 ~

xxi INDIVIDUAL SLIP IN MALAYALAM

O'U£lIUOJj.um 1 ("4)) O(}.Jrm'" 1 ( on))) dlIo ~cmJlIm1.0j lU&ml"~ 6ru(YUJo

4 (mil) 111mla.lal)· ®~:II 1. (tT\Jl) I'IIm'9.I!.\l!" 0"16\(") 1------, «nm\oJQJ:), <1-11i ouo~6)«TJI:;}m;'iOO I I 6\'Tl

5 (nt») ""J"O~o 0 5 (Q'lJ1) :M!>" 5 (...... ,1) (".....J. &3.. / .-u. OJ. 6 tT\/)£.lCOI_l ...l~,, ______11llI~ {.!bOo) 9 ~.o.",_o., .eJ31l' ______~\'IIIl .~:)gll e""g;lJ'fttmlll>lJ!:!6 (~) GC~,~~ ______

nv...l~;)ruo 10 c!o S,,1ru ";!JI')J (ru1) "'r:n1lll1e.J,iII."ICl~~j,~ moomom1o!l (6I'l;'\) 6~o4lJ "JP!---~---~ ~,,"GQjI.~!lil "",ooG'lll>")li>nj,..,~~ _ iilrmcn"ldl <1\)J"'''QJO ~ ~

----~ (~)<2~~~~S----,------~ rru.J~~8

(anl1) ~rum"'QlI _"~ctbo4i~,. 11 8.9. 10 ~ 6I1II):x!'lru')emo

QIUS:I«I'IIII (leD:), QJJ~tW3 Olfll,Q.Ii 61A1~ lI)_i~~ .rmllh"l@ e

GUill, rr",JI'J:>ru~ (tu.")) (f\JIl3.wm."..,,' ______

0 ",nt,() 0"-'0

x.xii INDIVIDUAL SLIP IN TAMlL

2 C.. , QI.J.lJri ______~ _____

, ... ______....:4 ''') dJ)j.,s ~h 11m. .------______

------~,

5 l'" (Jill'''' .@""..o ------~------o li (~) "'.15"

s (@) r.t~. "'~U4 ______6 .IJ~';' g.,. ... aiOii 8l.jl - .. "",r;{j",~ , C", IIrr

8 niI""w"J j,JJ';" 1JI,III 1" ''I'"'''''' I) dlr.#~ur~ OJl>~1fJ "I$u(!iluru" f\)lfm,y

12 t1~;.Jro Q"""u,,w .~L.~ 'I".\.QtJ"'C!i~ ~UH'C> "VLJ"

xxiii INDIVIDUAL SUP IN. KANNADA

l(a) ci~~ ______

l(b) .~w"lJd~o~oQ ~~V~ ______

a .iQon&.if \' - ______4(a} ~d 1" ______

4(c) 15ri!! ." ,. .. - ... ---- ,. - -t tf\IOt);:S~ • I 4(b) 1IS.l~dt, m.llU ~'id;::j~dd 'lIQfi woC1) ..::.;:~ ;::joir~~&l7 - .... -""#'- .•' 6(&) \::01<>0.1 O 6(bl ~:s

S(o) oic::l.io_tl';. ~~I/ ______6 ~"'di ;::;;,3.> .soMQ "':;:>cl" ..... 7(b) j'>'Odl:S 'ua ______r,r. ~I rjorJ

xxiv CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

Thc ! 961 Census count will relate to the sunrise special area, kara!muriidesom:ward,'forest range! of bt March, 1961. The count will be spread special area. You should take care to write over a period of 19 days, beginning on the 10th these four numbers connected together by oblique February and ending on the 28th February, 1961. strokes in between on every household schedule. During this period you should visit every house­ When you are visiting each household for enu­ hold in your block for enumeration. On the meration you should write the code number of night of 28th February you will have to go the household also on the household schedule. round your enumeration block and enumerate all For purposes of the census a census house has pcrsons who are houseless. (In large cities the been defined as a structure or part of a structure, enumeration of house less persons will have to a dwelling, a shop, workshop, factory or place of be undertaken in a different manner for which business, or shop-cum-dwelling giving on the more claborate arrangements will be made.) road or a common staircase or a common court­ During the period 2nd March to 5th March you yard leading to a main gate or enjoying a separate will have to pay a revisional round to every entrance. A household means the entire group household and verify that your earlier work of of persons who commonly live together in the enumeration has been completed in every respect. same census house and take their meals from a jf during this revisional round you find that a common mess unless the exigencies of work birth has taken place in any household between prevent them from doing so. In some censlIs the time of your first visit and the sunrise houses there may be more than one group of of 1st March, 1961, you will have to fill up a persons, each group with a common mess. In new slip for this birth; if there has been a death in any household during the same period you will such cases, each group should be regarded as a have to cancel the slip of the dead person; if there separate household for purposes of the census and is a visitor in any household who has come to stay a separate household schedule should be pre­ during the same period and has not been enumer­ pared. You should write the household number ated elsewhere, you will have to fill up a new slip from the extracts of the houselist given to you for this visitor. But you will not have to take by your supervisor. If, in any case, you find a notice of any birth or death or visit occurring census house or a household satisfying the defi­ after sunrise of 1st March, 1961. nitions given above has not been numbered you You will have been supplied by your super­ should bring it to the notice of your supervisor \, isor household schedure forms in books of 50 and have a separate number given to the house (lr 25 each for recording information relating or household and enumerate the household. to the household a, a whole and enumeration At the right hand corner of the Location Code pads consisting of 100 or 25 slips each to record you will find a question "Is this an institution'!" info,l11ation of individuals living in the house­ with a rectangle below it. If you are enumerat­ hold. Instructions for filling up the household ing any penal, charitable or mental institution, schedule and the individual slips are given in this hostel, hotel, hospital, boarding house, etc., you booklet. You should carefully observe them should write the nature of the institution within when fllling each household. You can fill up the the rectangle like jail, hospital, etc. household schedule first or the enumeration slips Below the Location Code you will find a column Jirst but for evel'Y household you should fill up both for recording the full name of the head of the before vou leave the household and also fill up household. The head of the household for census the Ce~sus Population Record at the back of the purposes is a person on whom falls the chief household schedule. responsibility for the maintenance of the house­ A. Instructions for Filling up the Housel:old hold. Thus the head of the household need not Schedule. necessarily be the eldest male member but may At the top of the schedule you will find the even be a female or a younger member of either Location Code. You will have to write the Loca­ sex. You need not, however, make any elaborate tion Code of the household here. Your super­ enquiry about this and should record as head of visor will give you the Code numbers represent­ the household the name of the person who is ing your district, taluk, town/village/forest division! actually acknowledged as such.

xxv INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

Institutions I ike boarding houses, messes and , C' to workers at cultivation or Household chummeries should also be regarded as census Industry. households but of 'unrelated persons living Sub-part 'A' relating to cultivation will have to be together'. In such a household the manager or filled in only where the household cultivates land. superintendent or the person who has administra­ (Land includes all land normally used for cultivation tive responsibilities or who by common consent purposes including temporary fallows.) Three cate­ is regarded as the head, should be recorded as gories of land are given in items 1 (i), 1 (ii), head of the household. If in an institution sepa­ and 2. Items 1 (i) and I (ii) relate to land actually rate families are aiso living, each such family cultivated by the household. Item 2 relates to should be treated as a census household and a land which is not cultivated by the household but has been given by it to private persons for culti­ separate household schedule should be filled. In vation for payment in money, kind or share. sllch cases the full name of the recognised head In each of the three cases the total of separate of the household should be written. plots or parcels of land in different places, owned If the head of the household is a person who or held, or ta!<.en or given should be made and spends the week-days in town and spends the entered. A number of lines has been provided week-ends at home, he should be recorded as for this purpose in 1 (i) and 1 (ii) to account for head of the household and entered for enumeration separate plots or parcels of land held or owned at his home. If he should be away for a fairly long or taken under different recognised local rights. time which covers the entire enumeration period If the household cultivates land owned or held then the person who is in charge in his absence from Government or taken from private persons should be recorded as the head of the household. or institutions, you should ascertain the local You will find a parallelogram at the right hand name of the right on such land and record in the side against the full name of the head of the house­ column relating to the local name of right on hold marked SCIST. If the head of the house­ land. In respect of land given by the household hold is a member of the Scheduled Caste or to private persons for cultivation purposes you Scheduled Tribe obtaining in your State or in need not record the local name of the right on your district you should write the name of the land but only enter the extent of land so given. Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe to which the Category 1 (i) land owned or held from Govern­ head of the household belongs within the paral­ ment, will include the total of all pieces of land lelogram. If the head of the household does owned or held in owner-like possession, e. g., not belong to the Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe land held directly from Government under a grant, you should put' X' within the parallelogram. lease or assignment, (j) with rights of permanent, If the person belonging to a SC/ST returns the heritable and transferable. possession, (ii) with Caste/Tribe by a synonym or generic name of rights of permanent and heritable possession, but a Caste or Tribe write the name as returned and without the right of transfer and (iii), temporary the name of the relevant Caste/Tribe as pcr the or conditional leases of any kind with the Go­ list of Scheduled Castes and ~cheduled Tribes vernment. Category 1 (ii) land taken from pri­ given to you within brackets. A list showing the vate persons or institutions for payment in money,_ synonyms or generic names with the correspond­ kind or share. will include land (i) with rights of ing name of the Scheduled Caste or Scheduled permanent, heritable and transferable possession; Tribe is appended to this. But this list should (ii) with rights of permanent and heritable posses­ not be treated as exhaustive or final. Even if a sion, but without right of transfer; (iiil held synonym or generic name which is not included in a variety of tenancies or tenures which may in the list of synonyms or generic names is be broadly classified as follows:- mentioned by a person belonging to a Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe you should record it in (a) tenants holding land with permanent and the same manner as if it had been included in heritable rights whose land cannot be resu­ the list of synonyms or generic names given to med by the owner on grounds of personal you. The correctness of the synonyms or generic cultivation (such tenants rnay in some cases names will be examined before tabulation. have the right of transfer also); You should then fill up the part of the house­ (b) tenants who have been given permanent hold schedule relating to cultivation and Hom,e­ rights subject to the right of resumption by hold Industry. Sub-part 'A' relates to cultivation; the owner (in some cases the tenant has the sub-part 'B' to Household Industry and sub-part right to acquire ownership of the non-

xxvi INSTRUC nONS TO ENUMERATORS

resumable area. Tn other cases he does not sive possession or gifts without encumbrance or possess the right); consideration. A household which is a member (c) tenants hoUing land in areas where interim of a co-operative farm will record only that measures have b;;:en enacted for stay of amount of land in the co-operative farm which ejectment or for continuing the leases for a had belonl!ed to it before and unier right enter specified period; 'co-operative farm'. Labour hired by such a co­ (d) tenants holding iund on temporary leases operative farm should not be entered for this who are liable to ejectment; and household. (e) areas h:!ld on condition of rendering service Cultivation for purposes of sub-part 'A' of either to a village community or to Goven.~ the household schedule involves ploughing, sowing ment (This also includes cases where and harvesting and consists of the following:~ labourers on plantations are given some land 1. Production of cereal crops (including Bengal for cultivation with permanent rights); and gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize (iv) the following :~ roots and tubers like potato, yam, beet etc., (>I) land taken for a fixed amount of money, sugarcane etc. (b) land taken for a fixed amount of produce, 2. Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, (c) land taken for a share of the produce, masur, urd, khesari, other gram. (d) land for which money is paid partly in one 3. Production of raw jute and kindred fibre and partly in any other form mentioned crops. above, and 4. Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre (e) land held free of consideration. crops. Category 2 land given to private persons for It is not possible for the household to super­ cultivation for paymcnt in money, kind or share vise the cultivation of land situated at a great will include the classifications mentioned in distance from th:! household. But at the same category I (ii). time if the head of the household insists that he Categories 1 (i) and (ii) will include only those is cultivating the land it would not be feasible plots or parcels of land which are cultivated by to question his statement. Tn such a case the the household itself, that is, lands which lie position should be explained to the head of the Within the village, or in adjacent villages, or household as per the above instructions. Even within such a distance as enables the household after explaining the position if the head of the to work on the land or actively supervise the household insists that the land is cultivated by cultivation. They will not include land owned or the household it should be recorded as such. held in distant places where distance itself is a Sub-part' B ' relates to Household Industry. This bar to active cultivation, constant supervision or part will b;! filled up only where there is a House­ direction. But c.ltegory 2 will include land in any hold Industry conducted by the head of the house­ part of the country whatsoever. You should as­ hold himself and/or mainly by members of the certain the extent of land in each category of local household at home or within the village in rural right and record it in acres and cents in the column areas and only at hom~ in urban areas. The industry relating to area in acres. You should write the should not be on the scale of a registere:l factory. The total of separate plots or pll"cels of land under participation of the head of the household and! the same right if they are situated in d iff.:: rent or members of the household is an essential fea­ places. If it is not possible to ascertain the ex­ ture of the Household Industry. In a rural area tent of land in acres you should, if possible make the Household Industrycan be located either at a 'conversion from the local measure given to you. home or within the village. But in an urban area Even if this is not possible write the area in the Household Industry or at least the major part local measure giving invariably the name of the of its work must be located only at home. A m~asure adopted. Household Industry should relate to production, This sub-part will not apply to households which processing, servicing or repairing and includes do not possess any land. Thus, it will not apply makirs and sellers of goods. to households which consist of only agricultural The test for a Household Industry is mainly labourers without any land. In such cases put three fold: an 'X' in all the spaces provided in the right (a) Household Industry should embrace manu­ hand side and put a bold cross on this sub-part. facture, processing or servicing and may in­ Land under any of the items in sub-part 'A' clude sale but should not be confined simply includes rent free land, lands. enjoyed in permis- to buying and selling. At least part of the xxvii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

goods offered for sale from the household months in a year rough Iy they arc conducted should be manufactured or processed by and put down the number of months in the ap­ members of the household. propriate column. If the industry is condm:ted (b) Household Industry should be on the house­ throughout the year write' 12', If there is no hold scale where the workers mainly will be Household Industry of any SOlt put an . X' in the head of the household himself and mem­ each of the places in the right hand corner where bers of the household, the role of hired the answers will be written and put a bold cross workers from outside being of secondary on this sub·-part. importance. Thus, in any Household Industry, Sub-part' C' relates to workers in cultivation members of the household should be in a or Household Industry, position to lend a hand in the industry when­ In the case of households which are cngaged ever they find time in the course of their daily only in cultivation, jf the head of the housl'ohld chores. Household' Industry cannot, therefore, is working write 1 under the column' Head' and be on the scale of a registered factory but ascertain how many other male and female mem­ can use machinery and employ power like bers of the family are working. Write the num­ steam engine or oil engine or electricity to bers in the respective columns. Write the lotal drive the machinery. number of family workers in-eluding the head, if (c) Location also is important, for proximity he is working, in the column relating to 'Total'. decides partIcIpation by members of the Then ascertain whether any hired workers are household. In a village this participation is employed and, if so, write the number of such possible if the Household Industry is located workers in the column allotted for it. The hired at home or within the village, because village workers should have been in wholetime employ­ organisation is such as makes it possible for ment during last working season or should be in members of the household to move about wholetime employment during current working freely in the village to look after their work. season. In urban areas such a free movement is not Similarly in the case of households engaged in possible and, therefore, for Household In­ Household Industry only, if the head of the house­ dustry in urban areas we should consider hold is working write [ in the column relating (0 only those industries which are located at the 'Head', and also ascertain how many male home. Where, however, part of the work is members and female members of the familv arc done outside the house, e. g., preparing and working and write the numbers in the resp~ctjve dyeing the yarn for weaving 01' winding into columns. Write the total number of family workcrs warp and wool or cleaning metal surfaces including the head, if he is working, in the column before electroplating in baths, it should still relating to 'Total' and then ascertain the number be considered a Household Industry, even in of hired workers, if any, and then write the urban areas, as the main operation of weav­ number of hired workers, in the appropriate ing or of electroplating is conducted within column. the house and only one or two operations If a household is engaged both in cultivation are conducted outside. and Household Industry ascertain whether the The following ::'ctivities should also be regarded head is working and write I under the column as illustrative of Household Industry. Bidi-makers relating to the head and also ascel'tain how many who either alone or with the help of members male and female members of the family are work­ of the family roll bidis at home, for wages at ing both at cultivation and at HOllseho lei Industry piece rates, while the contractor supplies the and write the numbers in the respective columns. materials. Certain processes like buttoning and Write the total number of family workers in the handsewing of tailored clothes, dyeing and printing column relating to Total. Ascertain the number of cloth, are carried out at home by members of of hired workers engaged by the family both for the household both at residence and at 'place of cultivation and. Household Industry and write the work' or where women folk of the household number in the appropriate column. [n a house­ fill in at home with lac gold ornaments prepared hold engaged both in Household Cultivation and at the shop by male members of the household. Household Industry, you need not ascertain how Ascertain from the head of the household whether many are engaged in Household Cultivation and there are any Household Industries and write the Household Industry separately. nature of the industry(s) in the column provided, Even if any of the members of the family if there arc any. Then ascertain for how many working or hired labourers are absent during the xxviii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENU:vIERA10RS

period of the census count they should be counted in each case. The Location Code in the slips for the purposes of the household schedule. will be the same as in the household schedule to In the case of households engaged in cultivation which the individuals relate. onl~'. put' X' in the columns relating tOI'Housc­ 6. The questions have been briefly printed in hold Industry only' and 'Both in Household Cul­ the slips, but only briefly and you should study the tivation and Household Industry'. Similarly. in detailed question forms and instructions for ans­ the case of households engaged in Household In­ wering them without which you will be liable dustry only, put' X' in the columns relating to to miss some of the range and implications of (Household Cultivation only' .and 'Both in House­ the questions. You should ask the questions in hold Cultivation and Household Industry'. If a the order in which they are given in the slips and household is engaged both in Household Cultiva­ proceed to record the answers in their given tion and Household Industry put 'X' in the order. You should make use of the abbrevia­ columns relating to

xxix INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

enumeration of your block and filled up all the (uncle~. 'Son' will include 'adopted son' or abstracts in the pads, you should total up your 'Step son'; similarly for a daughter. In the case figures and prepare your abstract for your entire of visitors. bo:uders or employees write 'visitor', block and hand it over to your supervisor along 'boarder', or 'employee' as the case may be. with your pads. If on the check or revision:!l round between the 11. Under the Census Act, every person is 2nd and 5th March the head of the househdld legally bound to furnish you with the information as recorded previously is fuund to have died, the you need for recording your answers. You must person in the household who succeeds him by not ask information on any matters not necessary common consent as head should be recorded as for the purposes of the census, for example, the head and the relation'ihips in all other slips will amount of any person's income. Nor must you have to be '>uilably corrected. The slip of the disclose to any unauthorised person any informa­ dead head of household will, of course, be can­ tion given to you or the results of the enumer­ celled. ation. All census entries are confidential and cannot be admitted as evidel,ce in any civil pro_ In the case of places like n:e~ses, boarding houses, ceeding whatever or in any criminal proceeding chummeries, etc. where people live together with other than a prosecution for a census olIenee. no ties or relationship, the manager or superinten­ dent or the person who by common consent is II. Instructions for Filling up the Slips regarded as the head should be recorded as head I n each household you should first enumerate of the household. Other members should be recor­ the head of the household followed by other ded as • unrelated' in this question. members of the household in the most convenient order and see that none of the persons in the Write age in ye:l.fS completed la'>t birthday. For household are left out. Please make repeated en­ infants lelow one year of age, quiries about infants and very young Children, Q.2. Age in write '0'. You will find many for they are liable to be left out of count. Count completed per30ns who cannot state their years last near relatives first, such as wife, son, daught::r-in­ birthday. age correctly. You should assist law, daughter, son-in-law, grand-children. then dis­ them to state the correct age. If tant relations and then domestic servants or other you are not able to elicit correct age directly, you employees living in the household, bonrders, should stimulate their mem:>ry by referring to visitors, etc. historical incidents or religious events, etc, You Write the Location Code of the household in may use any local calendar of such events that Location each slip. For instructions please may h:lve been prepared for the purpose. Code see Section A above. For never married write NM Write the name of the person enumerated. If a Q. 3. Marital Married write M woman's name is not given out status. Widowed write W Q. I (a) describe her as • so - and - so's Separated or Divorced write S Name mother, wife or daughter'. If a For a p~rson who has never been married write woman does not take the name of a 'NM·. For a person married, whether for the person's husband and that husband's particulars have first or another time write 'M'. Write 'M' also to be recorded write 'so-and-so's husband'. for persons who are recognised by custom or For newly born infants who have not yet been society as married and for persons i'n stable de given a name write 'Baby' and write 'father's or facto union. Even if a marriage is disputed in mother'S name', the locality write 'M' if the person concerned In the case of the head of the household write says he or she is married or in stable de facto 'Head'. The person who should union. For a widowed person whose husband Q. T(b) Relation­ be treated as the • Head of the or Wife is dead, and who has not been married ship to head of Household' has been fully ex­ again, write ·W'. For a person who has been the household plained in Part A. All relation­ divorced in a lawful manner, either by decree of ships in this question should be a law court or by a regular social or religious recorded in respect of that person. In the case custom but who has not remarried, or a person of relations write the relationship in full. Do who has been separated from wife or husband and not use words like nephew, niece or uncle, but is living apart with no apparent intention of living state whether brother's or sister's son or daughter together again, write'S'. For a prostitute return (for nephew or niece) or father's or mother's brother her marital status as declared by her. xxx INSTRUCTlONS TO ENUMERATORS

Q. 4 (a) 1. If born in village 3. If the durat ion of residence Birthpla.:e or town in which is less than one yeaI'. write 0 enumera ted. write PL If the duration of residence writc the actual 2. 1f born in another village or is one year or OVCI'. number of com­ town of district in which pleted years of enumerated. write D residence. 3. If born in another district in write nClll1e of Q. 5 (a) ]. For Indian the State of enumeration. di strict. Nationality Nationals write 4. ]f born in another State in write name of 2. For otl1':r Nationals write the Na­ India district and t i anality in full. State if n

xxxi INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMFRA10RS

Scheduled Castes can belOl11; only to the Hindu questions 8, 9, 10 and 11 according as the per­ or Sikh religions. If a person belongs to a Sche­ son is working as a cultivator or as an agri­ dukd Caste, there will be either 'H' or'S' in the cultuml labourer or at Household Industry or answer to question 5 (b). Scheduled Tribes may doing any other work. He may be engaged in belong to any religion. only one of the above four categories or in more I. Illiterate or LitCl"atc than one. Thus a person can be working both as a cultivator and an agricultural labourer, in Q. 6. Literacy & For a person Education which case he should be entered both in Q. 8 and Q. 9, or, he may be working both as cultivator t. Who can neither read nor write and at Household Industry in which case he will or can merely read but cannot write in any language write 0 be entered in Q. 8 and Q. 10. Or, he may be working in any possible combination of 8, 9, 10 2. Who can both read and write wrile L and 11 in which case he will be entered in the The test for reading is abi lily to read any sim­ appropriate places. Or, he tnay bc doi.ng .iu,,-' Qne ple letter, either in print or in manuscript, i.e., kind of work in which case he will be entered in if the person can read one of the examples in only one of the four Questions 8 to J I. the enurnerator's Handbook with felicity he may be taken to have passed the test for reading. Detailed instructions as to how the anSWtOrs The test for writing is ability to write a simp1e should be recorded in the individual questions letter. The test for literacy is satisfied jf the are given agaim;t those questions below. You person can with understanding both read and write. should carefully study them before recOl-ding the answers. For an under-trial prisoner enumerated II. Standard of Education in a jail he should be recorded for the work or If the person can both read and write and has kinds of work he was doing before he was appre­ also passed a written examination or examinltions hended. Similarly, for a person temporarily in a as proof of an educational standard attained, hospital or similar institution he should be write the highest examination passed instead of L. recOl'ded for the kind of work he was doing be­ Write the mother tongue in full including dialect fore he was admitted into hospital or institu­ as returned by the person enumer- tion. But for a convict in a prison or for long Q. 7 (a) ated. Mother tongue is language term inmates of penal or charitable or mental insti­ Mother tongue spoken in childhood i:>y the per- tutions the person's previous work should not be son's m.other to the person or recorded but 'I' should be recorded in Q. 12 mainly spoken in the household. 1f the mother below. died in infancy write the language mostly spoken The basis of work will be satisfied in the case in the person's home in childhood. In the case of seasonal work like cultivation, livestock, dairy­ of infants and deaf mutes give the language ing, Household Industry, etc., if the person has usually spoken by the mother. had some regular work of more than one hOllr a After recording the motber tongue enquire whether day throughout the greater part of the working the per~on knows any other se:lson. In the ca:;c of regular employment inany Q. 7 (b) language (s), Indian or foreign, and trade, profession, service, business or commerce Any other write the language(s) returned by the basis of work will be satisfied if the. pcrsoll language(s) him against this question. In case was employed during any of the fifteen days pre­ he does not know any other ceding the day on which you visited the housc­ language put· X '. hold. 1f on the check or revisional round such a person is found to be unemployed no change in The number of languages recorded against this the original entry should be made. A person who question should not be more than two. These JS working but was absent from his work during !anguages should be other than his mother tongue the fifteen days preceding the day on which enu­ which. he speaks and understands best and can merated or even exceeding the period of fifteen use with felicity in communicating with others. days due to illness or other causes should be Such language or languages will exclude dialects treated as worker. A person who has been offe­ of the same language. red work but has not actually joined should be These questions apply only to workers. A per­ treated as non-worker. \Vork includes not only son who is working may be work­ actual work belt effective supervision and direction of work. Q. 8 to 11 ing as a cultivator, as an agri­ \Vorking cultural labourer, at Household Persons under training as apprentices with or Industry 01· may be doing any without stipend or wages will be regarded as other work. You have to record the answers in working,

xxxii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

An adult woman :who is engaged in household For Plll'POSCS oj the census a person is working duties but doing no other productive work to as cultivator if he or she is engagcd either as augment the family's resources should not be employer, single worker or family worker in (a) considered as working for purposes of this question. cultivation of land or supervision or direction of Jf, ho\\ever, in addition to her household work cultivation of land owned or held from Govern­ she engages herself in work such as rice poun(~ing ment and (b) cultivation of land or supervision or for sale or wages, or in domestic services for wages direction of cultivation of land held from private for others or minding cattle or selling firewood or persons or institutions for payment in money, kind making and selling cow-dung cakes or grass, etc., or or share. any silch work she should be .treated as a worker. Cultivation involves ploughing, sowing and Persons like beg!,ars, pensioners, agricultural or harvesting anci does not include fruit growing or non-agricultural royally, rent or dividend recei­ keeping orchards or groves or working for planta­ vers, who may be earning an income but who tions like tea, colfee, rubber, cinchona ann other are not participating in any productive work should medicinal plantations. Persons engaged in fruit not be treated as WOI king unless they also work growing or orchardry or plantations like tea, colfee, in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations or commerce. should be entered in Q. 11 only e.g., workers in A public or social service worker who is acti­ tea estate, orchardryetc. vely engaged in public service activity or a poli­ A person who has given out his land to another tical worker who is also actively engaged in person or persons for cultivation for money, kind furthering the political activity of his party will or share of crop and who does not even supervise be regarded as a worker and entered fully in Q. 11. or direct cultivation of land, will not be treated After you have filled up the answers to questions as working as cultivator. Similarly, a person 8 to 11 if you find that in the case of any person working in another person's land only as a iabourer more than one productive activity has been record­ and has no right or lease or contract on land on ed i.e. more than one of the questions 8,9, 10, or which he works, nor is responsible for taking deci­ 11 has been filled up by some work you should ask sions as to which crops to sow and when, or taking him which one of the activities that has been recor­ the risks of cultivation and is paid wages in cash, ded fo~ him is his principal work. The principal kind or share such as share of produce (agricultural work is the one on which the person spends most labourer) will not be treated as cultivator in this time. Put a ring round the number of the question question. 8, 9, 10 or 11, according to the work on which the Cultivation of the following will come within person says he spends most time. You should the scope of this question. invariably ask for the principal work where more 1. Production of cereal crops (including Bengal than une work is recorded and put a ring round the gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize, question relating to the principal work. roots and tubers like potato, yam, beet etc., It may be that in a few cases you find that you sugarcane etc. have recorded more than two productive activities 2. Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, in questions 8 to 11 i.e. more than two of the masur, urd, khesari, other gram. questions 8 to 11 would have been filled up by some 3. Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops. work. In such cases you should first ascertain the 4. Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre principal work i.e., the one on which the person crops. spends most time and put a ring round the number Write AL for a person working as agricul­ of the question. You should then ascertain the tural labourer, i.e., a person who work which is the next in importance to his princi­ Q. 9. Working works in another person's land pal work i.e., the work after his principal work as agricultural only as a labourer without exer­ which occupies most time. You should put a tick labourer cising any supervision or direction against the question number of that work on the in cultivation, for wages in cash, right hand side of the que.'tion number. The ring kind or share such as share of produce. For and the tick should be put clearly so that any diffi­ others put X. The labourer should have no culty will not be felt to recognise them clearly. right or lease or contract on land on which For a person working as cultivator write C. he works, nor should he be responsible for For a person not working as taking decisions as to which crops to sow Q. 8. Working as cultivator and for a person not and when, or taking the risks of cultivation. cultivator working at all put X. A share of the produce goes to him only as wages.

xxxiii INSTRUCtIONS TO ENUMLRA10RS

He should have been working as agricultural Q. 10-Working at Household Industry. labourer in the last or current cultivating season. (a) Nature of (b) Nature of (c) If em- Those engaged in operations on land in fruit work Household ployee groves, orchards, plantations and other items Industry not included in the definition of cultivation 1. Spinning yarn. Spinning yarn in X should not also be treated as agricultural labourers Ambar Charkha. for purposes of question 9. 2. Dyeing and Handloom weaving X printing yarn. If a person is working in a Household Industry 3. Threshing and Flour making X write (1) the nature of work cleaning grain. chakki Qs.IO(a)&10(b) done by him in the household 4. Labourer em- Oil Ghani E. E. Household industry against question 10 (a) ployed for cru- Industry. and (2) the nature of the house­ shing oil. hold industry against question 5. Tempering and Blacksmithy making X 10 (b). Otherwise put X in both questions 10 (a) polishing agricultural and 10 (b). A Household Industry is defined as implements. implements. an industry conducted by the head of the house­ 6. labourer em- Earthenware E. E. hold himself and r or mainly members of the played for mak- pottery. household at home or within the village in rural ing and firing areas and only at home in urban areas. The kiln. industry should not be run on the scale of a 7. Throwing and Earthenware X registered factory. Thus the main criterion for a Turning pottery pottery. Household Industry is the participation of one 8. Making wooden Carpentry. X or more members of a household in rural areas. doors and In the urban areas the industry should be con­ windows. fined to the house. You should carefully keep 9. Filling gold 01'- Goldsmithy. X in mind the definition of Household Industry naments with lac. in the rural area if you are enumerating a rural 10. Labourer working Hosiery. E.E. area and the definition in the urban area if you hosiery machine. are enumerating an urban area. 11. Keeping Hosiery. X A Household Industry should relate to produ­ Accounts. ction, processing, servicing, repairing or making ] 2. Polishing and Electroplating. X and selling of goods. It does not include pro­ Scraping metal. fessions such as pleader or doctor or barber or 13. Labourer emplo- Cartwheel wright. E. E. waterman or astrologer. ycd for putting iron hoop on A person though he may not be working in his cartwheels. own Household Industry may be working as a paid 14. Repairingofguns Gunsmithy. X employee in another Household Industry. You 15. Bee Keeping. Production of honey X should, therefore, enquire whether the person 16. Tending cattle. Livestock raising. X who is not working in his own Household Industry If a worker is not working a, a cultivator or as is working in any other Household Industry and an agricultural laboluer or at any if so, write the nature of the work done by him Q. II. Doing Household Industry write the actual against question 10 (a) and the nature of the work other work he is doing. If a person is Household Industry against 10 (b). than 8,9, or 10 working as a cultivator or as an This question will be filled up only for a person agricultural labourer or a( House_ who is working as a paid hold Industry and also does some other work (in­ Q. 10 (c) 1. employee in another per­ cluding dairying or livestock raising, orchard or Employee in son's Household Industry. plantation etc., as distinct from cultivation of Household Industry. In his or her case write crops) which does not relate to any of the ab:JVe E. E. For all others put X. categories, Write the other work he does in this question. If he is engaged in more than one work The following examples will illustrate how and neither of them relates to any of the three questions 10 (a) to 10 (c) should be filled up for c:Hegories mentioned above write here the work persons working at Household rndustry;- on which he devotes more time. INSTRGCTIONS 10 ENUMERATORS

In tbe case of persons not working or who work 2. If a p:::rson makes the articles he sells, he only as cultivator or as agricultur- should be entered as maker and seller of them. Q. 11. (II) al labourer or at Household 3. Wherever convenient, for complete descri­ Nature of work Industry, put 'X'. ption, the work should be expressed by the verna­ cular name by which it is known. Describe· fully the nature of the work done by 4. The following are too vague and must not the person himself. Full and precise information be used by themselves; as to the nature of work done by the person Scientist, technician, civil servant, clerk, should be given either in the vernacular or in engineer, inspector, checker, foreman, English or in vernacular transliteration of Engltsh. overseer, supervisor, labourer, machinist, At previous censuses much trouble has been caused assistant, contractor, polisher. by inadequate answers, and if you do not succeed in obtaining satisfactory information on the indi­ 5. Labourers-For an unskilled labourer usually vidual slips, you will be required to make a fur­ employed on one sort of work alone, give also ther visit for that purpose. the sort of work done, e.g., railway porter, market or bazaar porter, labourer employed on road-dig­ In the case of a person who is working and the ging, brick-Iayer's labourer. If accustomed to nature of whose own work has work on various jobs, write general labourer. Q. 11 (b) Ind­ been recorded in Question I 1 ~a), 6. Machine Operators-Always state the kind ustry, business, you should write here the nature of machine giving its recognized name, if any. trade, profes- of industry, business, trade, pro­ 7. Shop-Keepers, Retail Dealers, Shop Assis­ sion or service. fession or service in which the tants--H wholly or mainly engaged in selling, person works. write, 'Dealer' (if principal) or, 'Shop Assistant' As in the case of Question 11 (a), you should or 'Salesman' (if assisting) and state whether the describe in detail the nature of industry, business, business is wholesale or retail or both. For shop trade, profession or service in which the person assistants and salesman in stores with several works. Vague answers should be avoided. In departments, state the particular department in the case of industries, the articles which are pro­ which engaged (e.g., Ship and Railway Parts, Fans duced or serviced or repaired, should be given. and Sewing Machines, Grocers and Confectioners). If more than one article is produced the chief 8. Transport Workers-Describe fully the nature article produced or serviced or repaired should be of the transport, e. g., air transport, rail transport, given. In the case of business or trade the prin­ transport by motor car or motor cycle, or vehi­ cipal article of trade should be described. In cles drawn by horse, etc. the case of service describe the nature of the 9. Services - For a person engaged _in the Def­ service to which the person's work belongs. The ence Services write Service of Central Government. description should be such that it would be possible to classify the establishment in which 10. If the job is known in the trade or indu­ the person is working for purposes of industrial stry by a special name, use that name. Manager, classification of the population. The description Foreman etc., should be given the department 1 should be either in the vernacular or in English branch wherever applicable e.g., Sales Manager or in vernacular transliteration of English. or a Manager of Hardware Department, Machine shop Foreman or Boiler Room Foreman, etc. The In the case of a person for whom an X is following terms are insufficient by themselves;- put in Question 11 (a) put an X in this question Manufacturer, merchant, agent, broker, refractor, also. dealer, engineer, and iron works, etc. Important points to remember in Questions 11. Domestic services - In the case of any pri­ 11 (a) and 11 (b) vate servant e.g., a cook or domestic servant, write 1. Women or children who help with work, only 'private cook or domestic servant'. There such as rice pounding or doing domestic service is no industry in his case but in the C<1se of for wages or minding cattle or selling firewood persons employed in hotels, restaurants, board­ or making and selling cow-dung cakes, grass etc., ing houses, institutions, etc., the words hotel, should be described fully even if they work restaurant, etc., should be added. part-time. In the case of married or grown-up For persons in the employ of firms carrying on women who do any of the work mentioned above two or more businesses, if the businesses are carried in addition to the usual household duties such on in separate premises then the business carried work should be fully described and HW written on at the premises in which the person is employed in brackets after the full description. should be given. If the businesses are carried on

xxxv INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS in the same premises but each has a separate orga­ For a person for whom an ' X' is put in nisation (i.e., they have separate records of employ­ Qs. 11 (a) and 11 (b) put an X in this question ment, production, etc.) then the appropriate busi­ also. ness should be quoted. If, however, the two Explanation :- activities are carried on side by side then the major ei) An Employer is a person who has to em­ activity of the firm or establishment should be ploy other persons in order to perform the work given. entered in Q. 11 (a). That is to say, such a 12. Commerce -- Special care should be taken person is not only responsible for his own per­ to see that the distinction between retail and sonal work but also for giving work to others wholesale business is clear. As in industries, the in the business mentioned in Q. 11 (a). But a goods handled should be clearly indicated. person who employs domestic servants for house­ 13. The following types of cultivation will hold duties or has subordinates under him in an come under Question 11. office where he is employed by others, is not an A. Other Field Produce employer, even if he has the power to employ 1. Production of other crops including vegeta­ another person in his office on behalf of his own bles not covered in question 8. employer or employers. 2. Production of fruits and nuts in plantations, (ii) An Employee is a person who, usually vines and orchards (like cocoanut, areca­ ,works under some other person for salary or wages nut etc.). in cash or kind. There may be persons who are 3. Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, employed as managers, superintendents, agents, thatching grass etc. etc" and in the capacity employ or control other 4. Production of juice by tapping palms. workers on behalf of their own employers. Such 5. Production of other agricultural produce persons are only employees, as explained above, (including fruits and nuts not covered by SI. No. 2 and flowers not covered above,). and should not be regarded as employers. B. Plantation Crops (iii) A Single Worker for the purpose of Q. II I. Production of tea in plantation. (c) is a person who works by himself but not as 2. Production of coffee in plantation. head of household in a Household Industry. He 3. Production of rubber in plantation. is not employed by anyone else and In his turn 4. Production of tobacco in plantation (does does not employ anybody else not even members not include tobacco which is cultivated in of his household except casually. This definition rotation with other cereal crops, in which of a Single 'Vorker will include a person who case it would go under cultivation). works in joint partnership with one or several 5. Production of ganja, cinchona, opium, persons hiring no employees, and also a member poppy, saffron etc. of a producers' co-operati ve. Each one of the 6. Production of other plantation crops Dot partners or members of such producers' co-oper­ covered above. atives should be recorded as 'Single Worker'. For a person who is:- (iv) A Family Worker is a member who works, 1. an Employer, that is, Q. 11 (c) Class who hires one or more without receiving wages in cash or kind, in an of worker persons in his work industry, business or trade conducted mainly by describedinQ. 11 (a) write MR members of the family and ordinarily does at least 2. an Employee, that is, who does one hour of work everyday during the working his work described in Q. 11 (a) season. For the purpose of the entire Q. 11, under others forwages or salary such an industry should be on a scale larger than in cash or kind write EE what has been covered in 'Household Industry' 3. a Single Worker, that is, who in Q. 10 whether run at home or away from is doing his work described in home in town or village and even away from Q. 11 (a) without employing village' in rural area and should ordinarily be in others except casually, and with­ the nature of a recognised partnership joint stock out the help of other members company or registered factory. For the purpose of the family except casually. This will inc ludeworkcrs work iog of this definition members of a family may be as members of co-operatives write SW drawn from beyond the limits of the household 4. a Family \Vorkcr, that is, who is by ties of blood or marriage. The family worker doing his work described in may not be entitled to a share of the profits in Q. 11 (a) in own family without the work of the business carried on either by the wages or salary in cash or kind write FW person or head of the household or other relative.

xxxvi INSTRUCTIOr-;S TO ENUMERATORS

Members of the household VI ho help solely in For a person for whom an X is put in Qs. 11 household duties should not be treated as family (a), 11 (b) and 11 (C) put X in this question workers. also. Q 11. {d) Describe in detail the name of the factory, workshop, business house, Name of The following examples will illustrate how Os. esta bUsh­ company, shop, etc. If a person has ment. no fixed place of work, write 'No 11 (a) to 11 (d) should be filled up for 'persons fixed plac~ of work'. doing work other than 8, 9 or 10.

Q. ll-DOING WORK OTHER THAN 8, 9 or 10

Q. 11 (b) Q. 11 (c) Nature of Industry Class Q. II(d) Q. 1] (a) Profession, Trade of Name of Establish­ Nature of work or Service Workers ment 1 2 3 4 1. Cutting trees in Logging in fore">ts EE Forest Department of Government forests 2. Hunting for fur Hunting SW No fixed place of work 3. Gardener in mango Fruit growing EE Master's mango orchard orchard 4. Paid farm labourer Coffee Plantation EE Muthuswamy Coffee Estate 5. Travelling Ticket Northern Railway EE Northern Railway Inspector 6. Senior Scient ific Officer Indian Ceramic Institute EE Indian Ceramic Institute 7. Foreman Kiln room in Ceramic EE Indian Ceramic Institute Institute 8. Contractor Supplying gypsum to MR Sindri Fertilizer Factory Fertilizer Factory 9. Accountant Locomotive Factory EE Chittaranjan Locomotives 10. Goods Porter Railway Station porter SW Delhi Central Railway Station ]]. Day Labourer Road digging in Mathura EE C. P. W. D. Road 12. Labourer· Assisting brick layer in EE Defence Colony, New Delhi house building 13. General Labourer No fixed job SW No fixed place of work 14. Machine Operator Electric transformer in EE Delhi Electric Supply Corporation Electric Supply Trans­ former Station 15. Shop Assistant Retail shop in Stationery FW Madan Brothers Stores ] 6. Dealer Wholesale Stores in Grains MR Sahu & Co. and Cereals 17. Salesman Retail shop of ready made FW Dayanand and Sons garments and hosiery 18. Sales Manager Hardware Department EE Kaka Agrico Kaka Agrico 19. Boiler Room Foreman Indian Iron and EE Indian Iron and Steel Company Steel Company Burnpur xxxvii INSTRUCTIONS fO ENUMERATORS

Q. 11 (b) Q. ] 1 (c) Nature of t\\d\l,,\~';1 CIa."" Q. 11 <:d) Q. 11 (a) Profession, Trade of Name of Establish­ Nature of work or Service "Vorkers ment 2 3 4 20. Air Pilot Air transport EE Indian Airlines Corporation 21. Bus driver Motor transport service EE Government Motor Transport Service 22. Manager and "Proprietor Motor Truck Goods MR Prakash Transport Service Transport 23. Radiologist Surgical Department of EE Medical College, Calcutta Hospital 24. Plant Nutritionist Plant Protection Research EE I. C. A. R. Pusa, Delhi 25. Chemist Sugar Factory EE Bimla Sugar Factory 26. Chemist Pharmaceutical factory EE Akash Chemical and Pharmaceutical factory 27. Secretary Administrative Department EE L. I. C., Delhi of Life Insurance Corporation 28. Assistant Secretary Commerce and Industry EE Government of Madras State Department, Madras 29. Supervisor Jewellery Works FW Kundan Brothers, Jewellers, Jaipur 30. Machinist Lathe Department in EE Hooghly Docking Company Engineering Works 3]. Private cook or EE Master's house domestic servant 32. Cook Residential Hotel EE Ashoka Hotel, New Delhi 33. Khansama Boarding House and Club EE XYZ Club 34. Grocer Retail Trade in grocery SW Home 35. Chartered Accountant Steel Production Factory EE Bhilai Steel Plant 36. Accountant Jute Mill EE Howrah Jute Mill 37. Cinema Artist Cinema Comp;my EE ABC Cinema Co. 38. Sign Painter Commercial Sign Painting EE Rupaleka Company 39. Canvas bag maker Cement Company EE Portland Cement Co. 40. Share broker Broker in tea and Jute shares SW ABC Share Exchange 41. Discount broker Discounting of bills in MR ABC Business House Ltd. business hOllse 42. Die Caster General Engineering Works EE Ramachandra Engineering Co, 43. Ochre grinder Wood paint factory EE ABC Paint Factory 44. Distillation Plant Operator Brewery Factory EE Solan Breweries 45. Grinder Chemical Factory EE ABC Chemical Factory 46. Cleaner Steel Rerolling Works EE ABC Rerolling Mills 47. Ticket Collector Cinema House EE ABC Cinema 48. Iron moulder Iron and Steel Foundry EE A BC Engineering Works xxxviii lNSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

Q.ll(b) Q.ll(c) Nature of Industry Class Q. II (d) Q. II (a Profession, Trade of Name of Establ ish­ Name of work or Service Workers ment 1 2 3 4 49. Foreman Packing Department in EE ABC Oil Mill Company oil milt 50. Foreman Saw mill in Wagon Factory EE ABC Wagon Company 5!. Foundry Caster Aluminium Factory EE ABC Aluminium Company 52. Furnaceman Boiler Shop, Iron foundry EE ABC Iron Foundry works 53. Mono Pdnter Printing ,\-Yorks EE Government Printing Press 54. Brass turner Small tools production EE ABC Small Tools Company 55. Honorary Social Worker State Social Welfare Board SW State Social Welfare Board 56. Menlber of Parliament Parliament SW Parliament, Delhi 57. Freelance Journalist Writing for newspapers SW No fixed journa I and periodicals 58. Political Worker Political Work SW Name of Party

Q. 12. Acti­ This question will apply to a which he does not have to work vity, if not person NOT working. and who does no other work write R v.orking. Write 'X' in this question for a 5. For a beggar, vagrant or inde­ person who is working, that is for pendent woman without indica­ whom you have recorded the work in an'll of the tion of source of income and Questions 8 to 11 above. . others of unspecified source of The following activities should be recorded in the existence write B case of persons NOT working. 6. For a convict in jail (an under­ 1. For a full-time student or child trial prisoner will be shown as attending school who does no a worker if he used to work be­ other v.ork, such as make arti­ fore he was apprehended) or an cles at home for sale, nor, even inmate of a penal, mental or help part-ti'11e in his own family charitable institution write I cultivation, industry, trade or 7. For a person who has not been business write ST employed before but is seeking 2. For a person engaged in unpaid employment for the first time write NE home duties (like housewife or 8. For a Qerson employed before other adult female) who does but now out of employment and seeking employment 1'0 other work, such as make write UN articles at home for sale or Explanation ;- wages, nor help regularly even If a person, who does not work, cannot be part-time in family cultivation, readily classified in any of the above categories, indw;try, trade or business write HW put him in category 5 and write B in this question. 3. For any dependent, including A retired person who has taken lip regular work an infant or child not attending again 5hould not be entered in this question as school, a person permanently he would have been entered for his new work in disabled from work because of Questions 8 to 11. illness or old age write D A person who is not working but has been offered 4. For a retired person who is not work which he has not joined should be included employed again, rentier, person in item 3 and 'D' should be written_ He should living on agricultural or non­ not be included in items 7 or 8. agricultural royalty, rent or Q. 13. Write' M' for Males; and' F' for dividend or ,my other person of Sex Females. For eunuchs and herma­ independent means for securing phrodites, write' M '.

xxxix INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTIONS pavements etc. It is not necessary to fill up house­ 1. Non-Indian Nationals, who are members of hold schedules in respect of such families. Indivi­ the staff of diplomatic amI consular missions in dual slips need alone be filled up in r~spect of India of foreign and Commonwealth countries the house less persons. The household schedules stationed in Bombay, Madras, West Bengal and should be filled up only in the case of those house­ Delhi and members or their families need not be holds residing in houses i. e., those households enumerated. But Indian Nationals residing in the including residential institutions for which census premises occupied by the above personnel and numbers have been allotted. employed in foreign Mission should be enumerated. 4. While filling up the Location Code in the 2. It is proposed to take a census of technical individual slip in respect of houseless persons or personnel, who possess either a degree or a persons enumerated in boats and other inland diploma, equivalent to a degree. You will be given vessels, after entering the Code numbers of district I :t few special cards to be handed over to such per­ taluk I town I village or forest division and ward / sons when you visit a household. Make sure that kara/desom imuri or forest range or special area, only if there arc technical graduates or holders of record the letter 'H' for the 5th element of the technical diplomas equivalent to a degree in a house­ Location Code viz., for house number. The word hold such cards should be handed over by you. 'H' would indicate that the individual slip relates When you hand over the cards to the household to a hO!.lseless person and there is no house number make a request that the cards should be filled up to be allotted. by the person concerned and handed over to you 5. Under the instructions for filling up the house­ when you visit the house on your revisional round. hold schedule it has been stated that if the head of Do not compel anyone to fill up this card. On the household is a person who spends the week days your revisional round these cards should be collected in town and the week-ends at home he should be back and given to your supervisor with the census recorded as the head of the household and enumer­ records. If by any chance the card has not been ated at his home, but if he would be away for a filled up, when you go for J'evisional round instruct fairly long time which covers the entire enumer­ the person concerned or the head of the household ation period then the person in charge of the to send it duly filled up to the Superintendent of household in his absence should be recorded as Censlls Operations, Kerala, Trivandrum. It is the head of the household. Similarly, under the not necessary to affix stamps to the cards. instructions for enumerating individual members The qualifications for those to whom the cards of the households it has been stated that YOll may be distributed are as follows :- should enumerate also all persons who are nor­ 1. Scienee :-Anybody holding B. A. or B. Sc., mally resident in the household even if they are M. A. or M. Sc., or higher degrees (Ph. D. etc.) in absent at the time of your visit provided they left Science subjects like Physics, Mathematics, Che­ the household on or after the 10th February 1961, mistry, Agriculture, Geology, Geo-Physics, Geo­ or if they had left earlier than 10th February 1961, graphyetc. are likely to return before the sunrise of 1st March 2. Engineering:-Anyone holJtng recognised 1961. In the light of these instructions you have Degree or Diploma in Engineering. to bear in mind the following :- 3. Tecbnology:-Anyone holding Degree or (a) It is necessary to inform any absentee head Diploma in technical subjects like Chemical Tech­ of the household or any absentee member whom nology, Leather Technology, Tex.tile Technology. you have enumerated at the time of your visit that Glass and Ceramic Technology, Food Technology he has been enumerated in that household failing etc. which there is a possibility of their being enume­ 4. Medicine :-Persons holding Degree or rated a second time in some other place. Hence, Diploma in Medicine and lor Surgery. you should instruct those in the household that Thus the under-graduates scientists (i. e., those such persons should be informed immediately that who have not got any Bachelor's Degree) or mecha­ they have been enumerated in this household and nics and technicians even though holding certi­ they should not permit themselves to be enumer­ ficates will not come under the enumeration. ated elsewhere. 3. It has been stated in the instructions in the (b) In some cases the head of the' household . previous pages that you have to fill up the house­ might have a temporary residence in his place of hold schedule in respect of each census household. work etc. in addition to his permanent residence else­ You will come across some houseless people who where. He might be spending his week-ends in his wander about as a whole family and sleep on permanent house. In the light of the instructions

XL INSTRUCTlONS 'TO ENUMERATORS

referred to above he will be enumeiated as the head this person would give the particulars about his of the household in his permanent residence. At permanent household to the enumerator thus caus­ the same time, the enumerator of the place of his ing duplication. If such a person is residing in a temporary residence should bear certain points in hotel or institution it is not necessary to fill up a mind. One is that no individual slip should be household schedule for him. Individual slip will, prepared for such a person in his temporary resi­ however, have to be prepared for him. dence as it will lead to duplication. If the tempo­ 6. In the HOLlselist Extract which will be given rary residence of such a person has a separate to you, column 5 is devoted to the number of the household he will have to be recorded as the head census house and the sub-number of the census of the household in the household schedule of the household. You have to enumerate all the house­ temporary residence and letters 'EPR' recorded in holds which have heen or should have been entered the same line, indicating that he has been enume­ in this column. But, if any such census house rated at his permanent residence. This will offer an happens to be vacant throughout the enumeration explanation for not filling up an individual slip for period you should report that fact to the supervisor him at his temporary residence. If there are other and record in the Houselist Extract 'Vacant' against members in this temporary residence the relationship that particular house and sign. You should also to the head of the household in the individual slips return this Houselist Extract to the supervisor in respect of those persons should be recorded in along with the other census records. relation to this head of the household though no 7. The previous decision was that after complet­ individual slip has been prepared for him. This ing the enumeration between 10th and 28th February head of the household should be told that he should 1961 the revisional round should be conducted not mention anything relating to his permanent from 1 st to 3rd March. But, it has subsequently household for filling up the household schedule at been decided that the revisional round should be his temporary residence. It has also to be remem­ between 2nd and 5th March 1961. Hence. you bered that if this head of the household is not should read the entry in the note at the bottom of residing temporarily as a separate census household the household schedule '1 st March to 3rd March' but in some hotel or institution or as a visitor in as "2nd March to 5th March". some other household there is no question of 8. It is pos~ible that some of the household considering him as the head of the household in his schedules and individual slips might not be fully temporary residence. In such a case it is enough if readable due to illegible printing. In such cases, no individual slip is prepared for such a person as please refer to the household schedules and indi­ the individual slip has been prepared at his per­ vidual slips given in your instructions. manent residence. 9. There is a complaint that fishermen are not (c) The heads of some of the households might fully enumerated in the population censuses. The not be spending their week-ends at home and reason for this is said to be that because some of might also be absent throughout the enumeration them are also cultivators they are recorded only as period of 1961. He might also be residing in a cultivators. But in the questionnaire of this census temporary residence. In his permanent residence there can be no scope for such a complaint. If some other person would have been recorded as a fisherman is also a cultivator and agricultural the head of the household by the enumerator of labourer the particulars regarding his cultivation that place. He would not have been also enumer­ can be recorded against Question 8, about his ated as a member of that permanent household. agricultural labour against Question 9 and about If this person is residing in a separate census his fishing avocation against Question 11. In the house at his temporary residence the enumerator case of other workers also you should make every of that place will have to fill up a household attempt to record the particulars fully. schedule at his temporary residence and enumerate 10. The procedure which you should adopt in him as the head of the household. An individual case you find during your revisional round of visits slip will also have to be prepared for him. While that a person who had died between the date of so doing he should be warned that he should not your enumeration and 1st March 1961 has been give particulars about his permanent household detailed in the foregoing portions. But, if the in the household schedule and should confine the person who is found dead is the head of a house­ information to his temporary residence alone as hold you should score off his name from the the particulars about his permanent residence column relating to the head of the household in would have been recorded by the enumerator there. the household schedule and record a foot note that If such a warning is not given, it is likely that he is dead.

XLi INSTRUCTfONS TO ENUMERATORS

II. You will receive a list through your super­ But, at times it so happens that this number of visor of landing places of boats and other inland houses will have to be taken from more than one vessels in your block. You should enumerate the kara/desom/muri or ward as the case may be. passengers found in such boats or inland vessels at But no one block should consist of households in such landing places on 26th February 1961 if they more than one kara/desomlmuri or ward. There­ have not been enumerated elsewhere. They should fore, some enumerat~rs might get only one block also be warned that they should not permit them­ of the entire number of households while some selves to be enumerated again in any other place. others may get more than one block of smaller 12. You should note in advance the place within number of houses each block consisting of the your block where the houseless persons usually households in a separate kara I desom ! muri or spend their nights like pavements etc. A list of ward. The enumeration pads of each of sueh such resorts should be prepared by you and furni­ blocks should be packed in separate bundles by shed to the supervisor before 20th February 1961. the enumerator and submitted to the supervisor On the night of 28th February 1961 you should along with the Block Abstract for each such block. enumerate all the houseJess persons in your block. Thus certain enumerators may have to prepare 1n case you require Police help for your protection more than one bundle and Block Abstract and for this work you should inform your supervisor submit to the supervisor. As you bundle up the before 20th February 1961 and he will inform the pads in each block you should affix a label to that charge officer who will request for Police help. bundle and fill up the columns printed on the 13. The enumeration in the following institu­ label. The census documents to be filled up by tions should be done on the dates mentioned against the enumerator are given below seriatim. them. There will be special enumerators for some 1. Household Schedule: (This should be of these institutions. Such institutions for which filled up at the rate of one per hou~ehold. On the special enumerators have been appointed will not reverse of the household there is the population be entered in the Houselist Extracts given to the record which should also be filled up). general enumerators. The general enumerators 2. Household Schedule Abstract pasted on the have to visit all institutions for which special enu­ Household Schedule Pads: (In each of this you merators have not been appointed and fill up the enter the abstract of the household pad.) household schedule and individual slips in respect 3. Individual Slips: (Thls should be filled of them. It need hardly be mentioned that only up one for each individual.) one household schedule should be filled up in 4. Enumerator's Abstract on the pads of the respect of one institution. Individual Slips: (In this should be entered the Date of abstract of each pad). Institution enumeration 5. Block Abstract: (In this should be entered Residential hotels including 26th and 27th the abstract of each block). Rest Houses, Dak Bungalows, February 1961. 6. Block Label: (This is to be affixed duly Inspection Bungalows, and filled up on the bundle of census records relating similar institutions which are to each block). meant for temporary halts. 7. You should note 'Vacant' in the House­ Residential Hospitals includ­ 26th, 27th and if list Extract against any house which has been ing T. B. Sanatoria, Leprosy necessary on 28th entered in the Extract but falls vacant during the Hospitals or Asylums, Cen­ February 1961. period of enumeration. tral Jails, Sub-Jails, Mental 16. The abbreviations to be used for filling up Hospitals, Penal Institutions, the individual slips have been given under the Rescue Homes, Borstal instructions on each question. For ready reference Schools, Reformatories and to these abbreviations they have been printed in a Lock-Ups. separate pulp board which will be supplied to you. The enumeration of all other households may be It is desirable that you should refer to this board done on any day between 12th and 28th February when filling up the individual slips. You should 1961 and completed before 28th February 1961. take the necessary pads and forms required for 14. For the enumeration of ships landing in your block (s) from your supervisor. the ports special enumerators will be appointed 17. While filling up the answer to the column and general enumerators are not concerned about it. SC/ST score off the words S. T. in the case of 15. An Enumerator's Block is formed on the Scheduled Castes and S. C. in the case of Scheduled basis of a certain number of census households. Tribes both in the household schedule and in the

XLii INS'tRUCTIONS TO ENU .IFRATORS individual slip. You should carefully go through him or in obeying any order issued to hin; the list of SchcdJled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. in accordance with this Act or any rule made Parti:::ular note should be taken of the items appli­ thereunder, or any person who hinders or cable to the whole State and particular areas. obstructs another person in performing any While recording the answers to the question relat­ such duty or in obeying any such order, or ing to Scheduled Castes and Seheduled_.Tribes of (b) any census officer who intentionally puts any the Triehur and Palghat districts special attention offensive or improper question or knowingly should be paid to locate the items applicable to makes any false return or, without the pre­ the portions of the former Malabar district in­ vious sanction of the Central Government cluded in these taluks and other areas. Similarly. or the State Government, discloses any in­ those items of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled formation which he has received by means Tribes mentioned in the list about Kasaragod taluk of, or for the purposes of, a census return or apply both to the present Kasaragod and Hosdrug taluks. (c) any sorter, compiler or other member of the census staff who removes, secretes, damages 18. One enumerator would have been allotted or destroys any census document or deals more than one block in some cases. Such enumer­ with any census document in a manner likely ators should treat each block separately, bundle up to falsify or impair the tabulation of census the forms for each block and submit separate Block result, or Abstracts to the supervisor. If there are unused slips in the last pad used for the enumeration of (d) any person who intentionally gives a false one block don't use the same pad for the next answer to, or refuses to answer to the best block. You should start the enumeration of the of his knowledge or belief, any question next block with a separate pad. When you are asked of him by a census officer which he reaching the close of enumeration of a block use is legally bound by section 8 to answer, or pads of 25 slips so that wastage of slips can be Ie) any person occupying any house, enclosure, avoided. vessel, or other place who refuses to allow 19. On the evening of 5th March 1961 each a census officer such reasonable access there­ enumerator should submit the bundle of pads to as he is required by section 9 to allow, or along with the Block Abstract in respect of each (f) any person who, removes, obliterates, alters, block under him to the supervisor in person. or damages any letters, marks or numbers 20. All forms shoulJ be filled up in ink. which have been painted or affixed for the 21. You should take particular care in filling purposes of the census, or up the forms correctly. If there is any mistake (g) any person who, having been required under in filling up a form the corrections should be made section 10 to fill up a schedule, knowingly neatly. If any form has been rendered shabby by and without sufficient cause fails to comply corrections cancel that form and use a fresh form. with the provisions of that section, or makes Don't tear off any form from the pad. The pads any false return thereunder, or should be used in the serial order. (h) any person who trespasses into a census 22. Section 11 of the Census Act is one which office, shall be punishable with fine which you should carefully read. The following are the may extend to one thousand rupees and in offen·:::es punishable under this Act. case of a conviction under Part (b) or (C) "11. Penalties:- (1) (a) any census officer shall also be punishable with imprisonment or any person lawfully required to give assi­ which may extend to six months. stance towards the taking of census who (2) Whoever abets any offence under sub-section refuses or neglects to use reasonable dili­ (1) shall be punishable with fine which may gence in performing any duty imposed upon extend to one thousand rupees.

XLiii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENuMERATORS

APPENDICES TO INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS APPENDIX I

Local Names of Rights on Land for filling up PART A of the Household Schedule The local names of the Fights on land for in­ In the Malabar Area except Kasaragod and clusion under sub-part A 1 (i) of the hous~hold Hosdrug Taluks schedule i.e., "land under cultivation by a house­ 1. Jenmom hold owned or held from Government" are given 2. Inams granted by Sirkar like Adima, Anu­ below:- bhogam, Dhanom, Karaima, Irakiraima etc. In the Travancore Area except the Former 3. Lease or licence granted by Government. Shencottah Taluk In Kasaragod and Hosdrug Taluks t. Pandarapattom 1. Mulwarg 2. Kudijenmom 2. Kumki 3. Pandaravaka Otti 3. Hasagame Warg 4. Karamozhivu (These are assessed to tax now. 4. Hakal Manibham, Ardhamanibham and Sarvamani­ 5. Kumri bham are included in this) 6. Lease or licence granted by Government 5. Jenmom (This includes Adhikara Ozhivu, 7. rnams granted by Sirkar Devaswom, Brahmaswam and Madambimar­ vaka. Most of the Jenmom lands will be Note :- It is possible that besides the above there outstanding with tenants. Therefore, only might be some local names of right on if the jenmies themselves are directly culti­ land. The names of the same and the vating this land you should include them in particulars may be ascertained and if necessary, included in the to this Al (i). ) ~nswer 6. Sirkar Devaswomvaka (These have been sub-part. converted into Pandaravaka.) The local names of Right on land under A 1 (ii) of the household schedule, i. e., "Land held from 7. Edavaka 8. Inams granted by Sirkar like Adima, private persons or institutions for payment in Anubhogam, Thiruvullam, Thuruvodayam money, kind or share" are given below:- Pandaravaka, Kudijenmom etc. In the Travancore Area 9. Inams granted for performing certain services ] . Sreepandaravaka and Sreepadamvaka land like viruthies outstanding with tenants 10. Kuthakapattom 2. Kanom or Kanapattom 11. Kandukrishi (This includes Kandukrishi 3. Marayapattom or Patta Otti Pattom and Kandukrisbi Thanathu) 4. Marapattom or Karampattom. In the Portions of the Former Shenkottah 5. Venpattom or Verumpattom Taluk Retained in Kerala 6. Ravotti or Ura Otti 1. Perimpathu 7. Karanma 2. Udama Umbalam 8. I':lams granted by private parties or institu­ 3. Bhata Viruthi, Madappuram, Nandavana­ tIOns (These include Adima, Anubhogam puram, Devadasapuram, Ubhaya Umbalam, etc.) 9. Varam Irayali 4. Brahmadayam In the Cochin Area 5. Devadayam 1. Kanom 6. Ayan 2. Verumpattom 7. Kuthakapattom 3. Inams granted by private parties or institu­ In the Cochin Area tions like Adima, Anubhogam etc. 1. Pandaravaka Verumpattom 4. Varam 2. Pandaravaka Kanom In the Malabar Area except Kasaragod and 3. Puravaka Hosdrug Taluks 4. Inams granted by Sirkar like Adima, Anu­ 1. Kanom bhogam, Dhanom, Karaima, lrakiraima etc. 2. Kanom Kuzhikanom 5. Lease or licence granted by Government. 3. Kuzhikanom

XLiv INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

4. Customary VerumpaHom 5. Chalgeni 5. Cultivating Verumpattom 6. lnam:;; granted by private parties or institu­ 6. Kudiyidppu tions 7. Varam 7. Varam In the Kasaragod and Hosdrug 1iIttluks Note:- It is possibJe that besides the above there 1. Mulgeni may be some local names of right on land. 2. Arthamulgeni The names of the same and their parti­ 3. Iladarawara Mortgage culars may be ascertained~and jf necessary 4. Arwar; Bhogyo etc. included in this sub-part.

APPENDIX II List of Scheduled Castes - Kerala State 1. Throughout the State :- 6. Baira 1. Chakkiliyan 7. Bakuda 2. Kuravan, Sidhanar 8. Bandi 3. Nayadi 9. Bellara 4. Pallan 10. Chamar or Muchi 5. Paraiyan, Parayan (Sambavar) 11. Chandala 6. Valluvan 12. Cheruman 2. Throughout the State except Kasaragod taluk 13. Godagali of Malabar district:- ] 4. Godda 1. Kanakkan or Pad anna 15. Gosangi 2. Panan 16. Holeya 17. Kadaiyan 3. Throughout the State except Malabar district 18. Kalladi (excluding Kasaragod taluk);- 19. Karimpalan Paravan 20. Koosa 4. Throughout the State except Malabardistrict:- 21. Kudumban 1. Ayyanavar 22. Maila 2. Bharatar 23. Mavilan 3. Boyan 24. Moger 4. Domban 25. Mundala 5. Kakkalan 26. Nalakeyava 6. Kavara 27. Pambada 7. Kootan (Koodan) 28. Panchama 8. Mannan 29. Puthirai Vannan 9. Padannan 30. Raneyar 10. Palluvan 31. Samagara 11. Pathiyan 32. Samban 12. Perumannan 33. Semman 13. Pulayan or Cheramar 34. Thoti 14. Thandan 6. In Malabar district (excluding Kasaragod 15. Ulladan taluk) :- 16. Uraly 1. Gavara 17. VaHon 2. Malayan 18. Vannan 3. Pulaya Vettuvan 19. Velan 7. In Kasaragod'taluk of Malabar district :- 20. Vetan 1. Bathada 21. Vettuvan 2. Hasla 5. In Malabar district :- 3. Nalkadaya 1. Adi Andhra List of Scheduled Tribes - Kerala State 2. Adi Dravida 1. Throughout the State :- 3. Adi Karnataka 1. Kadar 4. Ajila 2. Irular or Irulan 5. Arunthathiyar 3. Muthuwan, Mudugar or Muduvan

XLV lNSTRUCTION:; TO ENUMERATORS

2. Throughout the State except Malabar district:- 3. Kammara 1. Eravallan 4. Kattunayakan 2. Hill Pulaya 5. Kanda Kapus 3. Kanikaran or Kanikkar 6. Kondareddis 4. Kochu Velan 7. Koraga 5. Malakkuravan 8. Kota- 6. Malai Arayan 9. Kudiya or Melakudi 7. Malai Panda ram 10. Kurichch

In Volume I of the Instructions. to Enumerators noted against them -Otll cu" oE"'O g:::.g finally accepted only after further investigation. -,.- °E" >. 'Jl:'" u""::: £.t: U"" But, for purposes of census this can be provision­

1 2 3 4 5 Pa Ighat dis­ t r ict except the portions Kotar Kota added from the Trichur district do. Kurichar Kurich­ chan Trichur dis­ 2 3 4 5 trict except Portions portions Pullavan Palluvan of Trichur ­ added from district in­ nnan Malabar cluded in Poozhi­ district the Palghat mannan Ernakulam Cl~akka- I Chak- district thl \kT district Pamli Pillai, Ilyan Kottayam do. Poozhi- Pcru- Varnavar Vannan n1annan mannan district do. Cheraman Pulayan do. Chakka- Velan or Illar Alleppey Kakkan Kakkalan Cheramar district Palghat do. Pullon Pulluvan district ex­ cept the Quilon Thach­ Thandan portions district chan added Kavara Gavara from the Chirayinkil Chozha- Para van Trichur taluk van district Neyyattin- Thach­ Thandan Palghat Malasar Mala­ kara tatuk chan district yan do. Varnavar Vannan APPENDIX IV Household Industries commonly found In the Instructions to the Enumerators under only as examples and the forms should not be Paragraphs 19 and 20 of Vol. I, the definition filled merely based on this list. of Household Industry has been given. The list LIST of Household Industries commonly found in Kerala I. Pot making is given below:- 2. Coir making It is possible that there may be industries not 3. Making pappadam inc/uded in the above list. Those m.1Y also be inclu­ 4. Beedi manufacture ded among Household Industries. Similarly, even 5. Tai.loring for Household Industries included in this list, it should 6. Spinning be ascertained whether the Household Industry con­ 7. Handloom weaving forms strictly to the specifications; and if it conforms 8_ Manufacture of copper vessels fully, then only ;t should be considered as a Household 9. Manufacture of ornaments Industry. e.g. Handloom Industry may be conducted 10. Soda Foundry without inclusion of the members of the house~ 11. Manufacture of palm-leaf umbrellas hold and this need not necessarily be a Household 12. Bakery Industry. On the other hand, such hand loom in­ 13. Alt work in ivory. horns etc. dustries where the members of the household are 14. Manufacture of goods with thuthanagam working and where such industries are conducted 15. Flour mill in the same village, such industry can be reckoned 16. Rice mill as Household Industry. Subject to the above, the 17. Manufacture of jaggery parnes included in the lists should be considered 18. Manufacture of articles in wood

XLvii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

19. Watch repair 26. Bell metal industry 20. Painting 27. Manufacture of candles 21. Dairy farm 28. Manufacture of handmade paper 22. Soap manufacture 29. Manufacture of rattan goods 23. Copra milling 30. Grinding imitation stones 24. Manufacture of basket, mat, etc. 31. Manufacture of things from granite 25. Smithy 32. Limekilns APPENDIX V Errors seen in the filling of Individual Slips and Household Schedules

The following are the mistakes observed in fill­ '( I) Household Cultivation only' and '(2) Household ing up individual slips and household schedules Industry only' are seen numbered and filled. Bllt when a pretest was conducted in certain places in in Item (3) both in 'Household Cultivation' and Kerala. This may be helpful to avoid such mis­ 'Household Industry' the Nos. under items (l) and takes in future. (2) are seen totalled and noted. This is wrong. Household Schedule Column No. 3 is not meant to show the total of columns 1 and 2. On the other hand, in the case (I) It is seen that the column' Location Code' of a household, where' there is both Household has not been filled in some cases. Even in cases Cultivation and Household Industry, this should be where that has been filled, the last element of filled. In the C3.se of such households, 'X' should the code Le., number of the household has been be marked in columns 1 and 2. Column 1 should omitted. This should be filled. be filled only in the case of households with House­ (2) In the column "Full Name of the Head hold Cultivation only and column 2 should be filled of the Household", the name of the house and only in the case of household with Household the surname are not seen written in some cases. Industry only. In such cases, 'X' should be marked This should be fully given. in the other columns. (3) Against column "(A) cultivation 1. Land (7) It is seen that after noting a head of a under cultivation by household (i) owned or held household as engaged in Household Cultivation from Government", lands not under the posses­ against Question C (1) of the household schedule, sion of the family are also seen included. This is 'X' is marked against Question (8) working as wrong. Under lands directly cultivated by the cultivator in the individual slip relating to him. household, details of such land, owned or held This is self-contradictory. In such cases, in the from Government should alone be included in this Individual Slips against the 8th Question 'C' column. In some cases, against this column and should be marked. for the entry under area in acres 'No.,. 1, 2' alone Individual Slips is seen noted. "1 a, 2 a, 1 a 10 ct." etc., should (1) Tn Question" 1 (a) name", it is seen that in cer­ be noted, to denote acre and cents in this column. tain cases, house name and surname are seen noted in (4) Against the column "(A) cultivation 1. full whereas in some cases, only 'name' is seen Land under cultivation by household (ii) held from noted. Both are wrong. What is required is that private persons or institutions for payment in the first letter in the house name and the-first money, kind or share, lands taken on lease or kanom letter of the name of the father or uncle should by the household, but not cultivated directly is seen alone be noted. e.g., P. K. Raman. included. This is wrong. A kanom land though (2) Against Question 1 (b) "relationship to held by the household if not cultivated directly head" it is seen that in certain cases, nothing has should not be included in this column. Inter­ been noted regarding the head of the household. mediaries have no place in this. What is required is that a noting should be made (5) Under the heading "A (2) land given to as head of the household. It is seen that in certain private persons for cultivation for payment in cases, words like brother-in-law, son-in-law, etc., money, kind or share", it is seen that local name of are noted. This is wrong. Words like sister's right on land is noted in certain cases. This is husband, sister's son should be clearly stated when unnecessary. It is enough that the column 'area in filling up this column. acres' alone is filled. (3) Against the Question 4 (a) "Birth place", (6) Under the h'tading "C Workers at cultivation it is seen noted 'PL' while under 4 (c) 'Duration of or Household Industry", it is seen that the entry residence if born elsewhere', number of years is

XLviii I),{STRUCTIONS TO ENUMlRATORS seen noted. This is self-contradictory. The marking of the members of that household. When the of 'PL' against 4 (a) denote that the person was persons of the household are engaged in House­ born in the village where the census is taken. In hold Cultivation, it will be wrong to note this case therefore, against Question 4 (c) 'X' otherwise in the individual slips. Care should should be marked. If only born in a place other be taken to see that s'lch contradictory notings are than where the person is staying, the duration of avoided. residence at the place where the census is taken (7) Against Qucstion 5 (b) 'religion' religion need be noted. othcrs than Hindu, Sikh is seen noted, while at (4) In a case where from the Location Code, the same time for question under 5 (c), SC and ST, the place is seen as 'Rural', under 4 (a) 'Birth it is seen noted as SC. This is wrong. The SC place' 'PL' is seen noted, while at the same time person can only be a Hindu or Sikh, whereas under 4 (b) 'Born - RjU', 'u' also is noted. This ST person can belong to any religion. also is self-contradictory. When it is clear from (8) It is seen that answers to Questions Nos. the Location Code and from the answer under 4 10, 11 and 12 are not correctly recorded by many. (a) that the person was born in a rural area, what In view of the importance of this question, it is is required to be written against Question 4 (b) ne,essary that the instructions thereon should be is'R'. properly read before filling up the same. (5) It is seen that in filling up Question under (9) It is seen that in certain cases, abbrevi­ 5 (c) SC IS r that proper attention is not seen ations are wrongly given. The necessity to fill bestowed. It is essential that the list of SC and up this carefully cannot be overemphasized. ST should be examined and it should be ascer­ The Pulp board containing the abbreviations sup­ tained whether the particular person comes under plied should be properly looked into before filling anyone of the categories before the question is up the entries regarding abbreviations. answered. If the person declares any name akin (10) Even in cases where names of males are to that of a SC or ST or any synonyms or generic noted in the Individual slips, certain enumerators names, when recording his answer, the correct are seen noting 'F' against Question No. 13. It need name of the SC or the ST should also be written hardly be said that this is duc to careless filling up within brackets. of the forms. (6) When land is shown as being cultivated by The errors commonly seen in filling up the forms the household and noted as such in the household have been indicated above. It is necessary that care schedule, 'X' is seen marked against Question 8 should be taken to see that this and other mistakes "Working as Cultivator" in the individual slips are avoided in filling up the forms.

APPENDIX VI List of Towns recognised for the Census of 1961 A list of towns in the State which have to be Hosdrug Taluk recognised for the purpose of answering Question 4. Kanhangad " 4 (b) whether born in urban or rural area, R1U" 5. Nileshwar is given below. The lists of the towns in other Taliparamba Taluk States are not given in this. So far as those States 6. Taliparamba are concerned you should accept whatever answer 7. Trichambaram is given by the person as to whether he is born in Cannanore Taluk an urban or rural area. But so far as this State is 8. Pappinisscri 9. Azhikodc concerned only if the person was born in one of the to. Baliapatam places mentioned in this list you should record U 11. Chirakkal in answer to Question 4 (b). 12. Puzhathi (Chirakkal) List of Census Towns in Kerala State 13. Chalad 14. Puzhathi Cannanore District 15. Cannanore Kasaragod Taluk 16. Cannanore Cantonment 1. Manjeshwar 17. Chovva 2. Kumbla Tellicherry Taluk 'l Kasaragod 18. Tellicherry

XLix INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

Kozhikode District Cochin Taluk Badagara TaJuk 56. Njarakkal 19. Badagara 57. Fort Cochin Quilandy Taluk 58. Mattancherry 20. Pantalayini 59. Willingdon Island Kozhikode Taluk Muvattupuzha Taluk 21. Elathur 60. Muvattupuzha 22. Edakkad 61. Piravom 23. Puthiyangadi 24. Calicut Meenachil Taluk 25. Parayancheri 62. Palai 26. Nellikode Vaikom Taluk 27. Kommeri 63. Vaikom 28. Beypore 29. Olavanna Kottayam Taluk 64. Ettumanur Tirur Taluk 65. Kottayam 30. Kadalundi Changanacherry Taluk 31. Feroke 66. Changanacherry 32. Parappanangadi 33. Tanur Kanjirappally Taluk 34. Trikkandiyur 67. Kanjirappally Ernad Taluk 68. Mundakkayam Alleppey District 35. Manjeri Palghat District Shertalai Taluk Ponnani Taluk 69. Shertalai 36. Ponnani Ambalapuzha Taluk Ottapa lam Taluk 70. Alleppey 3 i. Pattambi Thiruvalla Taluk 38. Shoranur 71. Thiruvalla 39. Ottapalam Chcngannur Taluk PaJghat Taluk 7.2. Chengannur 40. Palghat Karthigapally TaJuk Chittur Taluk 73. Haripad 41. ChittUf-Thathamangalam 74. Kayamkulam 42. Nemmara Mavelikkara Taluk Trichur District 75. Mavelikkara Talappilly Taluk 76. Pandalam 43. Pazhanhi Quilon District 44. Kunnamkulam Quiton Taluk 45. Wadakkancherry 77. Kundara 78. Kilikollur Trichur Taluk 79. Quilon 46. Trichur Trivandrum District Chowghat Taluk Chirayinkil Taluk 47. Chowghat 80. Varkala Mukundapuram Taluk 81. Attingal 48. Irinjalakuda Trivandrum Taluk 49. Chalakudy 82. Kadinamkulam 83. Menamkulam Parur Taluk 84. Attipra 85. Kadakampally 50. Parur 86. Trivandrum Alwaye Taluk 87. Muttathura 51. Alwaye 88. Nemom Kunnathunad Taluk 52. Perumbavoor Neyyattinkara TaJuk Kanayannur Taluk 89. Vizhinjam 53. Edappally 90. Balaramapuram 54. Ernakulam 91. Poovar 55. Trippunithura 92. Neyyattinkara

L INstRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

APPENDIX VII Caltndar of Events It is highly probable that most of the illiterate 1930 A. D. Civil disobedience movement people may not be in a position to furnish their cor­ nOSM.E: rect age in answer to Question 2 of the individual 1931 A.D. Census in Malabar, Travancore slip. Such persons should be helped to calculate 1106 M. E. and Cochin their age by referring to important events of general or local interest in their early years, recollect ] 934-] 935 A.D. Nivarthana movement in their age when those events happened and calculate 1109-fjT6 M.E. Travancore their present age from them. A Calendar of events 1937 A. D. Temple Entry proclamation in is given below for the purpose:- 1] 12 M. E. Travancore Important Events 1937 A. D. Congress Ministries assumed Gffice 1871 A. D. Census in Malabar i 112 M-:-E:- in Madras and other Provinces 1046 M. E. 1938 A. D. The first popular ministry in 1875 A. D. Census in Travancore and Cochin fiT3M-:-E:-- Cochin under diarchy lOSOM:E.- 1939 A. D. II World War began. Resignation 1881 A. D. Earthquake ( Please see local 1114 M. E. of Congress Ministries in Madras ------,--~- 1056 M. E. events also) and other Provinces 1881 A. D. Census in Malabar, Travancore 1939 A. D. Agitation for Responsible Govern­ 11 i~rM.-E-:- 1056-M.- E:- and Cochin ment in Travancore and Police firing. 1882 A. D. Floods (Please see local events 1941 A. D. 1057M:-E.- also) Cyclone (Please see local events 1116 M. E. also) 1889 A. D. Visit of Prince of Wales to India and 1941 A. D. 1o 64-iVl:-E. Census in Malabar, Travancore the agitation consequent thereon 1116 M. E-.- and Cochin 1891 A. D. Census in Malabar, Travancore 1942 A. D. Vizag was bombed by the Japanese 1066 M.E. and Cochin 1117 M.-E-.- 1900 A. D. Earthquake {Please see local events 1942 A. D. Quit India movement 1075 M. E. also) Iil7 M. E. 1901 A. D. Census in Malabar, Travancore 1943 A. D. Japanese bombed Madras 1076 M. E. amI Cochin iTi8M.E~ 1914 A. D. Commencement of World War I 1945 A. D. II World War ends 1089 M. E. 1120 M. E. 1914 A. D. German Warship shelled Madras 1947 A. D. Indian Independence IOlf9M~E~ 1122 M. E. 1947 A. D. Establishment of a full Responsible 1918 A. D. First World War ends 1122 M. E. l093M. E. Government in Cochin 1948 A. D. Demise of Mahatma Gandhi 1920 A. D. Civil disobedience movement in 1123 M. E. 1095 M-:-E. connection with the Independence 1948 A. D. for India Full Responsible Government es­ 1123 M. E. tablished in Travancore and the 1921 A. D. Census in Malabar, Travancore 1096 M-:I:<:. and Cochin first Congress Ministry came into power 1921 A. D. Mappila Ryots in Malabar 1949 A. D. Integration of Travancore and 1096 M. E--:- 1124 M~-:-- Cochin States 1924 A. D. High floods (Please see local events 1949 A. D. Closing of Travancore Chokis ]099 M. E. also) f124M-:-E.- 1930 A. D. Salt Satyagraha by Mahatma 1950 A. D. First Indian Republic Day 1 i05tvi:T. Gandhi, 1125 M. E.

Li INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

1951 A. D. Census in Malabar and Travancore­ 1957 A. D. Formation of new Hosdrug taluk 1126 M. E. Cochin 1132 M.E. 1952 A. D. Lifting of control on food grains Taliparamba Taluk 1 127 -M.E-:- 1926 A. D. Pandit lawaharlal Nehru visits --~---" 1954 A. D. Coming into pov>er of the P. S. P. 1 101 M. E. Pan'annur 1129 M. E. for the first time in Travancore­ Cochin 1931 A. D. Salt Satyagraha at Payyannur 1956 A. D. The first President's Rule in Tra­ 1106 M~E. 113J M. E. vancore-Cochin 1941 A. D. Floods 1956 A. D. Proprietory Right was conferred 1116 M. E. 1131 M. E. on tenants in Edavaka lands in 1953 A. D. Chotet\l. E9idemic Travancore-Cochin 1128 M. E. 1956 A. D. Formation of Kerala State njrM. E. 1954 A. D. Cyclone and Floods iT29-M.-E. 1957 A. D. Opening of Ernakulam-Kottayam 1957 A. D. Formation of Taliparamba taluk 1132 M.E. Railway ------1957 A. D. The Communist Party came into 1132 M. E. ------__ .- 1132 M. E. Power in Kerala Cannanore Taluk 1959 A. D. The President's Rule in Kerala 1894 A. D. The First strike of the tappers of 1 f34-M.-E~ i069-M~. Panipoly 1959 A. D. Opening of the Kottayam-Quilon 1923 A. D. Floods 1134 M.E. Railway I09S-M, E. 1960 A. D. End of President's Rule and the 1927 A. D. Construct:on of Bridge for Kooda­ iI3-5-M. E. coming into power of the Coali­ ~---~ 1102 M. E kadavu river tion Ministry Hindu-Muslim Riot of Cannanore Local Events 1933 A. D. Cannanore District ITos M.-E. 1957 A. D. Formation of Cannanore district 1939 A. D. Morazha Murder Case ------~- 1132 M. E. 1114 M. E. Kasaragod Taluk 1946 A. D. Police Firing at Ka vumpai 1908 A. D. Opening of Kannoor-Kumbla R,ail­ 1121 M. E. iOSrM:-E:- W.ly Line 1946 A. D. Fire out-break at Mayil 1916 A. D. Hindu-Muslim Riot at Kalanda 1121 M. -E. l091-M.E:- in connection with Chandragiri 1952 A. D. Construction of Rail-Road bridge festival 1127-M-:-E~ at Baliapattam 1944 A. D. Land Acqu isition for Military pur­ Tellicherry Taluk 1{19 M.-EC pose in Kumbla 1924 A. D. Floods at Muttannur Firkha 1945 A. D. Bandvan Floods 1099 1M: E-.- 1120 M. E. 1957 A. D. Formation of new Kasaragod 1924 A. D. Cyclone f132-M~E. taluk 1099 M:-E. 1944 A. D. Commencement of Food rationing Hosdrug Taluk ------_---- 1119 M. E. 1908 A. n. Commencement of construction of 1083 M. E. Railway line 1947 A. D. Starting of first grade college at 1122 Tellicherry 1941 A. D. High floods and cyclone 1\1.: E-:-- 1116 M. E. North Wynad Taluk 1947 A. D. Introduction of Prohibition 1924 A. D. Floods and Land-slide 112iM.E. 1099 M. E.

Lii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

Kozhikode District 1955 A. D. Separation of Tirur taluk from 1887 A. D. Golden Jubilee Celebration of mOM.E. Ponnani taluk 1O-62-M~E. Queen Victoria 1957 A. D. Separation of Chowghat taluk 1921 A. D. Mappila Riot 1132 M. -E. from Ponnani taluk 1096M.E:- 1957 A.D. Formation of Palghat district 1925 A. D. Cyclone 1132M.E. ]I O()-M.E~- Trichur District 1930-1932 A.D. Resettlement 1921 A. D. Mappila Riot in Chowghat taluk 1105-1107 M.E. ' 1096M. E. 1941 A. D. Floods and Cyclone 1924 A. D. Floods 1116M.E. 109cfM.E-:- 1944 A. D. Commencement of Food 1924 A. D. Enamavu Dam gives way 1119 M. E. rationing 1(f99- lYi:-E-. 1945 A. D. Cholera Epidemic 1930 A. D. Floods in Mukundapuram taluk 1120 M. E. IT05-1\1.-1:-.- 1952 A. D. De-control and de-rationing 1932 A. D. Guruvayoor Satyagraha ------1127 M. E. 1107 M. E. 1957 A. D. Formation of Kozhikode district 1942 A. D. Plague in Trichur 1132 M. E. liI8M.E. Palghat District 1947 A. D. Guruvayoor Temple Entry 1876-1878 A.D. Famine 1I2TM. E.- 1051-1053 M.E. 1886 A. D. Starting of the Victoria College as 1955 A. D. Water supply from Peechi Dam -}061 -l\,i:-E--:-- a rate School at Palghat 1ho-M. E. 1900 A. D. Earthquake 1955 A. D. Starting of the Cherupushpa 1075 M. E:- 1130 M. E-:- women's college at Chowghat 1903 A. D. Settlement taluk "------1078 M. E. 1956 A. D. Cyclone in Pappanivattom village 1904 A. D. Earthquake 1131 M~E--:-- of Chowghat taluk 1079 M. E. 1957 A. D. Out-break of fire in the Kottapadi 1920 A. D. Civil disobedience movement f13i-rvCE:""" Bazaar of Chowghat taluk -1095 M.-E. 1957 A. D. Cyclone in Edathuruthi village in 1924 A. D. Floods IJ32-M. E. Chowghai taluk 1099 M. E. 1958 A. D. Starting of the Sree Ram Poly­ 1930 A. D. Civil disobedience movement 113-j-M. E. - technic at Triprayar of Chowghat 1105 M. E. taluk 1932 A. D. Cyclone 1958 A. D, Reorganisation of the Trichur 1107 M.E.- 113Y M--'-E": district 1941 A. D. Floods and Cyclone Ernakulam District 1116 M. E. 1881 A. D. Earthquake (Cochin and similar ------1942-1943 A.D. Cholera Epidemic 1056 M. E. Coastal areas affected) iIT7-1 iTS-M.E. 1900 A. D. Earthquake (Parur taluk atrected) 1944 A. D. Commencement of Food rationing 1075 M. E. iTI9M. E in rural areas 1954 A. D. 1907 AD. Last Elections to the District ---- Floods in Parur taluk 1l29M:-E.- Board 1082 M. E.

Liii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENL'MERA TORS

1919 A. D. Floods in Thodupuzha taluk 1957 A. D. Formation of Alleppey district 1094M. E. 1132 M. E. 1924 A. D. Floods Shertalai Taluk 1099M~E.- 1865 A. D. Establishment of Thamaramkruz 1931 A. D. Famine in Cochin taluk 1040 M~-E. Church, Aroor ------~--- 1106 M. E. 1900 A. D. Fire accident of Sastha Temple, 1948 A. D. Paliyam Satyagraha 107 5M--:-E~ Vallarimangalam 1123--M~-E 1910 A. D. Planting of Flag Staff of Thaik­ ------1956 A. D. Formation of Alwaye and Cochin 1085 M. E. kattussery Temple 1132 M. E. taluks 1918 A. D. Cholera Epidemic at Vayalar 1958 A. D. Formation of Ernakulam district 1093 M. E. 113'3 M.E~ 1919 A. D. Opening of Government HospitaJ Kottayam District 1094 M. E. at Thaikkattussery 1870 ~~I)._ Starting of Kannan Devan Hills 1941 A. D. Cyclone at Thuravoor 1045 M. E. Produce Office at Munnar 1116 M. E. 1882 A. D. Floods in Changanacherry, Kotta­ 1947 A. D. Vayalar Riot 1057 M. E. yam and Vaikom taluks l1iiM.-E. 1897 A. D. Starling of Devicolam tal uk office ------_.- 1958 A. D. Pallipana Festival of Thaikkattu­ 1072 M. E. IfDJYCE:. ssery Temple 1920 A. D. Famine in Changanacherry taluk 1095M.E-:- Ambalapuzha Taluk 1924 A. D. Vaikom Satyagraha 1882 A. D. Floods 1099M~E. 10s;fM. E. 1925 A. D. Opening of Alwaye-Munnar Road 1924 A. D. Floods iIoo M. E. f 099'M-:-E~ 1929 A. D. Floods in Kanjirappally, Changa­ 1929 A. D Floods ITo4M-:E. nacherry, Kottayam, Meenachil and 1104 M. E. Vaikom taluks 1947 A. D. Vayalar Punnapra Riot and the 1934 A. D. Starting of Pallivasal Power House attack of Alleppey North Police 1 109 M -:-E.- i li2 M~E~ Station 1942 A. D. Construction of K undala Dam 1117 M. E. Thiruvalla Taluk 1943 A. D. Commencement of Food rationing 1882 A. D. Floods l11SM--:-r in Changanacherry taluk 1057 ~-E-. Cb.olera Epidemic in Changana­ 1943 A. D. 1883 A. D. Smallpox Epidemic il18M~F.- cherry taluk 1058 M. E. 1944 A. D. Construction of Mattupetty Dam 1884 Famine "1119 M. E. A. D. 1059 M. E. 1956 A. D. Formation of Kanjirappally and 1132 M-:--E Udumbanchola taluks 1919 A. D. Theft of the Gold Cross of the 1094M.-E. Niranom Church 1958 A. D. Floods and Land-slide 1133 M. E. 1919 A. D. Opening of the IThiruvalla-Ranni Alleppey District 1094 M. E. Road 1882 A. D. Floods 1924 A. D Floods 1057 M. E. 1099 M. E. 1924 A. D. Floods 1929 A D. Floods 1099 M. E. 1fo4M:-E. Liv INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS

1947 A. D. Floods C~engannur Taluk fI22M-:--E: 1956 A. D. Formation of Chengannur taluk 1959 A. D. Floods IT32-M~E-:- 1134M~E. Quiton District Karthigapalty Taluk Quiton Taluk 1921 A. D. Floods 1096 M. E. 1924 A. D. Floods 1924 A. D. Floods 1099 M. E. ------1099 M. E. 1925 A. D. Starting of Travam:ore Minerals --_-_ ------1924 A. D. Boat accident leading to the death 1100 M. E. 1099 M. E. of Poet Laureate Kumaran Asan 1928 A. D. Opening of Neendakara Bridge 1932 A. D. Hindu- Muslim Ryot of Keerikad 1103 M. E:- 1107 M. E. 1933 A. D. Floods ------1942-1943 A.D. Cholera Epidemic of Arattupuzha, 1108 M. E. i-lii··il 18 M.E. Haripad:and Trikunnapuzha 1957 A. D. Bifurcation of the Quilon district 1947-1955 A.D. Sea Erosion of Trikunnapuzha ------1132 M. E. 1122-1130 M.E. 1958 A. D. Establishment of the Civil Station 1947-1957 A.D. Sea Erosion of Arattupuzha iT22--fl3TM.E. 1133 M. E. Kuttanad Taluk Kottarakara Taluk 1882 A. D. Floods 1901 A. D. Smallpox Epidemic 1057 M. E. 1076 M. E. 1924 A. D. Floods 1905 A D. Smallpox Epidemic 1099 M. E. 1080 M. E. 1929 A. D. Floods 1104M-:-E~- 1939 A. D. Kadakka! Ryot 1114-M--:-E-:- 1952 A. D. Construction of the Alleppey­ -~-----~ 1127 M. E. Changanacherry Road Pathanapuram Taluk 1956 A. D. Formation of Kuttanad taluk 1132M-:-E. 1882 A D. Floods 1057 M. E. 1958 A. D. Floods due to land-slide l03-M.-E: 1887 A. D. Opening of the Suspension Bridge 1062 M. E. at Punalur l\lavelikkara Taluk 1888 A. D. Starting of the Punalur Paper 1907 A. D. Smallpox Epidemic at Vallikunnam 106j-M~- E. Mills 1082 M. E. 1911 A. D. Cholera Epidemic 1901 A. D. Opening of the Aryankavu Rail­ 1076 M. E. way Tunnel 1086 M. E. 1924 A. D. Floods 1924 A. D. Floods 1699M.E~- 1099 M. E. 1949 A. D. Floods 1933 A. D. Floods 1124 M. E 1108 M. E.

LV INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMBRA TORS

Pathanamthitta Taluk 1915 A. D. Sree Narayana Guru installed an 1090·M.E-:- idol in the Azhoor Bhagavathi 1882 A. D. Floods Temple i05i'M~ -E~- 1923 A. D. Cyclone and Heavy rains 1902 A. D. Smallpox Epidemic 1098M-:-E. 1077 M. E. 1928 A. D. Demise of Sree Narayana Guru 1924 A. D. Floods 1104 M. E: Swami '1O~f9 M -:- E Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, 1929 A. D. Floods 1930 A. D. 'I [04~M~ E-: . 1105 M. E. visited Trivandrum Trivandrum District 1933 A. D. Floods 1108 M. E. 1861 A. D. Famine 1036 M~ f: 1934 A. D. Lord Willington, Viceroy of India, 110~}'-M. E. 1869 A. D. Lord Napier, Governor of Madras, visited Trivamlrum 1044 M. E. vi.,ited Trivandrum 1935 A. D. Malaria Epidemic at Ottasekhara­ 1897 A. D. Establishment of the L M. S. 1110 M. E. mangalam, Perumkadavila and 1072 M. a- Church at Pulimoth Kunnathukal 1901 A. D. Lord Curzon, Viceroy of fnliia, 1935 .A. p. Establishment of the Travancorc 1076·.i~CE. visited Trivandrum 1110 M. E. Rubber Works

Lvi INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM 1981_~e.J SOtO® c£bO(lm~!Zlot01 mmclU<>6Uc.\ db6ITII))c66)~dJ6)!l..J:)cm n.(J)m.J.QjOO()()mQj:)mdM)~ mlmoguo6ID3Co

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Lvii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYA LAM

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    ]Ccvii INSTRucnONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

    ~(J)lm (lUo@Ql6lJr300 A.D. M.E. A.D. M.E. 1937 1112 1m 1(1)lOJ1-moo~o 161e.J w'lcfulCOmm1am 1881 1056 @ al'l dh 1'_J cat;) " (\QJ J Cl! 13 (It) 1cfu cru o@ QlCl1O. ru6lJ)300 aCD~ ~cfu ) 1938 1113 6lanJ~lw'lam B.J'1@C06mo nunJ 18~1 1056 alQJ6I'll) o1e,jo-m1(1)lru1 mJo~:11e,jo CL.l'1~anClilo «l\1J)e~61= mmcfu1cw 6lcfuJ~'Iwlf!,lo 6lcrurIDcruHBo Ql®I61W m'lwQ)1~cfu~061.a.J~. 1882 10S7 6lQl~61&:l.~c:fl6lo (\QJJQlI2em1cfu 1939 1114 CO~:Jo ClIQJOanQlnOOCl!OOOCOo@o cruo@Ql6lli3():, ClICD) ~cfu) -r939 0«3:)cru1QJo Qloo. Cll ~)(O 61 rID 0 1114 cfu§_ le,jo Clan:)60i>IQJHB'~ Cll®1cru@ m rID C\l) :l ;) CO) CY3 Go mOJo r:1l C1lO cru 0 1O:)§161OJ~. 6I'llmDCll:) W 1QdCl!~:) @6mOJ " lm'lllSlQJ1'IDJolE),:->1S1Q.l «'l"n:)" Cl!QJOcfuQlnO)~W)Ql 1943 1118 IlQ &:l. 0 rro cfu:J ro Ql iB J cru '0 f] 6I'll.) c 6l?J cruomo 6l1)...l~. 1920 1095 @OCO-m"lcw cruj~'1l)I®:l cruQlCO,tmJ)1 1945 1120 ®:la'lcr.:o 1921 1096 (l)QJ6TIJ)o1e,jo 1m lal1Qllrmo o~o'l o 1947 1122 6lano .£?cl1W1am cwC01o.J~ mm1J,CO &.;,0 6lan) fH'\cw'\8,lo 6lcrurrocrurru CT1J OJ:) 6'lcm.J @rDomo m200CLl1~. Ql cw 61 Ql ~ 61 &:l. ) cat;) 0 ( IQd ) G: 13 1924 1099 e_n 1948 II 23 CllnO) mm:) (J)mD1CllSlS .!lJC02lo emlancruo@Ql5ffi300 ClImo ~an) 1948 1123 1m lal1QJlcm:Jo~':)1~ n.JC01~~ 0'lmJCO~W601 ~alIcruj:)Qllc~F"5 1928 1104 lll;mmCOru) e'lC;J)..l@C06010 ffilOJn.J'l cruQlo w1 &1&, an Cl! 0 cfu;) 6Y1t IQJ HB" Cll (®1cru@ 1930 1105 Q)n:n) rm2l0 Cf.)l m.Dlc:?!SlS g;S:::;\ cru w1cfu:)COmtll lam 1l:!>:l0WnOo OJalIcfh~o 6l.oJ~. 1930 1105 mlW(l)e.J->arumlQdcrun) mo 1949 1124 1949 1124 I(1)lOJ'ImJo'4BolsleJ mlOJ mlo.=1.

    xcviii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAY ALAM

    A.D. M.E. A. D. M. E. 1951 1126 Q)eu6l"lU :-l'"lt'i,\o tm 1all OJ'l1»~ o,®ro­ ai1_():}CT\)"'(;;I~~'" (lJ):)~'edt6l'" @cfuO:9:::l'lCQ)'1~o @crurIDcrum1° 1908 1083 6l:1W'lCll361OJ ;n6C860~O n(J)~~db~~. 1941 1116 OJ ru'l CQ) 61 OJ ~ 61 &:\ 0 c9t,) O,J 0) 6lcfuO

    ~oo, ooq,o 1954 1129 tm'l«:ll OJ'l,1») o,®ro-61d'bo :9:::I'lCQ)'la:ro CLl'l. <,.g)cru". CLl'l. IImlw'lcfuo«> 1947 1122 all3,_\CD1a:en:)wmo n@!;)&i~='l. . ='1a:roOJem>. 1957 1132 a.,I'l:ll'la» C80.0)cru"~roE8u tm) ~cOO>"

    1956 1131 rm'lallOJ'lcmo o®ro - 6ldbO 9d 1cnna:ro

    .eos1wJ @CD ~ cru 0 cruo:) CD (@ i..l "I cfu «>6ffi 0 1931 1106 n..J~~ro'l5lru @.2::icrurrnpcwnoo "g):16ffio db~o-a:cfhO §CQ)o 6lC}(Q)1am 1957 1132 1941 1116 6lOJ~@&:\:)dlGo 6IOJ @oem>. 1953 1128 OJ'l n9::l.. .ru 1c1h 6l"lJ 0 UJ 1957 a:c1h«>~.='lCll3 db=~6ffi1cru"OQ 1132 1954 1129 6lcfuO ~ 00,0 OQo 6lOJ~61 &:\0 dlGO,Jo CLloro§1 IImlw'lc1ho«>=1amOJem>. 1957 1132 tm~1&:\oCl2.!t> tmJ~~() 6ffio 1134 @1£;j. cruo)n..J'l~. cfb~~ (lJ):}~dt6lu 1959 1134 a:c1hO §allo_61c1hO ~o 61 0 CQ)'l am C80J @Clem>. 1894 1069 CLl J CD 161 &:\ Cl § '1 6).ru :mm61tm:l!p1 ruo ~ 'lcfu~ 6)5 6ffio IImlOJffilO 0 12,l5dlGo ()')1~" 6ln(J):i3>,jalt(!g)'lffil@ IImlw1 dhO ro am» 1 Cll3 OJ em> . 1923 1098 6)OJ~6)&pdlGo 1927 llO2 1j§5cfu5O,J 0

    db6Yl)"'~~ (U)1~1~" 1933 ] le8 cfu~en161ru: no'l~-I2,l~'la eJ(\l)'l~'l~" 1939 1114 6) al °0 O!P 6) dhO eJ(lI c9f,) H~f' @'l~. o 1946 1121 cfu~cruJa»'l C8n..Joruicru 6lOJS1 cfb 3 CT\) (J (J) 3 (lJ) 31aJ. dt6l ... 0 ~ CUJ'" 6)QJ2::i j cfu 6ffi " m"lg) 1> - .eo Ctl.l' ~ 61 0 all1a:ro 61 OJ 1908 1083 1946 1121 Q)~1eJ16)ru am>'..fn16l"llJUJ 6l61GJrID

    1957 1132 n..Jcm1CQ) dhJcruro

    cOO."

    xcix INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

    A.D. M.E. A.D. M.E. 1947 1122 lO)ruag&1t> IW'Iam 6'..fTI)~oalW(\.\)" 1957 1132 61 oJ 0 <1no m'l (0)0 "' .. "OO1mli m101D adh~c@.~" tm'\ro'\~. oJorucOOo~" CW1~'l~o (IDQ)roo om3ca~ (UlJl)m3!?" CO>3ruo c96l" 1957 1132 1924 1099 ruru'lw 61'H~61a:pcOOOJo @.1ll!00 191~.

    61oJ~~o ®(I()"'~ca C\.l)1~1~'" ooG.3g>1odJ(i):)!?" C\.l)1~1" 1921 1096 .n..IorucOOo~u(O)o~cOO'lmli C2loiH'l@. 1887 1062 ru1CB~oo'lW C2lnn:>mo~1Cl:ll@S eJQOg_ dh("()dh~6Il.l'lru 'I o (0)0 ~rOO,\mli 6IruM 1930-32 1105-07 0"l6lcruo01am6lC2lcroo." 618::l:JcOOo

    1941 1116 61Q.l~61&:l~c96IOJo 61dh~~iB;JOo.o 1932 1107 ID (OJ ru:) cg> cO cru(O),\:) IW clOo 1944 1119 19c:fh'h,\w~mJoo~cro

    1945 ll20 ru1~• .!lJ'Idh6Ol~W 1947 1122 $;Q_lll!ru:Jcg>cO Ccfu'I:I\®lQ,}

    1952 1127 19 dh6n6CBs~~o m10.1OlOl1. 6IOJ~o eJl9'l~COO .

    1957 1132 odh~!plcc96I~~" (\.\)1~1~" 1955 1130 .!lJ :J ru cOO 0 ~ " tm:J ~ cOO 'I mli 6ULl 0. ®Q)cooI91-9;l' o...I~ rum1!lll:J

    "'__'3rudK)O!?" C\.l)1~1" 191~. 1956 1131 .!lJorucOO:J ~"tmO~cfl6)'Imli aJ0iHO 1876-78 1051-53 ~JC2lo m1ru§o lBYOoCllll0T0l1«1i> .oJ!PQl'l oJoruc961o~" rulo~o01wo I8dhO 1886 1061 cOO:JOo. U a@.~u aooo." ~§.OW1 tmO eo cfl6) 1 am n ~"Im:)C2l an...lo@.,\ 6ISdh 1930 1105 m1wC2lruoorum~ffiJOomo m'l~u CIDQ)rool9'\~. 1932 1107 61dhO~iB;OOo.° 1958 1133 ®ooo~cO cw1~1~161cmo 1941 1116 6IOJ~61&:l:)dh;)OJo 61dhO~oo,oOo.o o...Im:cruoQQlSm

    1942-43 ll17-18 ru'ln3:l• .!lJ'ldh6Ol~W n..m()om3.a.~o (U,l1~1~" 1944 1119 WOQ)61ll3g_ lam 19dh'b,\wom.l 1881 1056 @Q)I.a.~JcOOo (61dho~1 'IltmQJOW

    ao~cro I91Q)lt>oI91~. (Il) "I It> IQ:} 6I6'YtMll~R:;\" tmo~oOO161m 6Il.low')~.) 1955 1130 6IoJo o'nJco'l tmO eoc961'lam m1em> 1907 1082 aJoClJ,cO (0)0 eo<£)$J'Iam

    (O)11®cO tmO eoo;S$'~ tm'lro1~. 61ru~ 6) 8:P cOO 0

    c INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAY ALAM

    A.D. M.E. A.D. M.E. 1919 1094 61 CUJ 1~1 ce> ..

    6)Ql~61 R:l 0 c96Io 1882 1057 61 OlM6IlHJ c96Io 1924 1099 121 'I c96I Ol Q~ 0 o(J)~:P 1Q;l G! e C/O 6m3 1924 1099 61ru~6I&pc&GIo §.'le..lo 6lru~612:Pc66lo 1957 1132 ®Qle.J&;IY' (U)1~\~)'\61em::J .maR. 1931 1106, 61 dbO -9:1'1 rmo e.1. c8& 'I ~ db'b 0 1210 ClQloSmo 1948 1123 o..Joe.J~a:!lo (lUrt5l~:>wnoo

    1956 1132 «nQ)e..Iru:>, 61dM ~'1 rt5lo~cOO,d},Do )865 1040 CIIlCl@3m ffilal «nQ)ro olS 1~. llJ>C2lroo~cruua..JU 'I ('Lj1~. 1958 1133 f>(boom~.&.~o NJ'\~'\~tl «nQ)roolS'l~ • 1900 1075 Cl.I~ro1C2loCf..le.Jo Of)o~oadb'b® rmm161 em () 11m! 'J)j16'Qj0 co (Jdb3l3 CDlo cw'~1ce>" 1910 1085 6l6ltmc6610~Q~m1 (B~®iOlOl1 1870 1 045 cr. I'ffio o'\'1. oQl£Y" . 6lemo 61d},:)S1Qlro~Q.I)o16le.J ru 1~. DJ'Id),6T.llOW 1882 1 057 11J6Bl3moogsro1, Odh::l§cnlo, 1919 1094 61 61 lID tOO 0 ~ Q 8%<01 cru.at;, 0 m (Q'IQ) q~ 6161 ru c&GI 0 10)0 e.1. dI$ db §.'III!! 61 ru M ®'1 «nQ)roo@1~. 612::10 c&GIo

    1941 1116 0 1897 1072 o eru'l <&@. 0 lIDO BJ. c&GI (I rul 'kru " !~Fl~ro11!1& 6ldbO ~an:)Oa

    «nQ)rooIS1~. 1947 1122 OJ CD> e.J 0 dl e.J no@.

    1920 1095 11J 61113 mo o~ro'l 1958 1133 6IQIO) c661 0 ~ G! ~ 101 G! cftS:! \@iOlOl'l6lru cft&IOl2lo a..J~1&1en .marruruo 1924 1099 6161 ru c661 0 ilJ):1 ~a dM)'" 1925 1100 0 1934 1109 cU~'lOlO

    «nQ)ro 0 IS'I~. Q c:-rn ~ em (!f(Q)~ C2l601OJ C)

    1942 1117 cIlo 6f'jg@. 1Iffi)6ffi IllIQ S a..J om'l ®Ql 10 0 ilJ) 1 aJJ ruru lO> :1t;Ue dM) .. 8!'1~. 1882 1057 6ICU~61 &:1;) c66l 0 1943 1118 .Il.l66l3moc~ro'l rmo~c6611~ 1883 1058 m~ro161)j;)w ru1~_l:I.I'ldh6'QjOCO 1884 1059 c&a:lOQlo 1943 1118 .Il.l6Bl'3m(l(8~ro'1 lIDO ~c6G 1~

    CB~~wom~Qo16lru ffil..lmjffi <&ro1~Qm;)m~ 1944 1119 12I0~ 61 &i§' 1Iffi)6ffi1lll6lS o..J 6ffi1

    t9lQ)mo§'1~. 19J9 1094 1lJ>11tllcufd - oa("(l)1ca():)~') ad oruosmo 1956 1132' dhOtrnMll'lro9:i'lY'j 1O'l:)~<6(i,o ~~ cruQooruOQ.lrmo~dl6\o ®Q)mo§'l~. 1924

    1958 1133 Sl1tll006ln..lJ~o 6ICl.I~612::i0c661OJo 1929 1104

    ci INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

    A.D. M.E. A.D. M.E. 1947 1) 22 6'IOJ~6'I&l0c651o 1925 1100 iil1~. J928 1103 OO'6mcfuCO &:l.0ruo @oQ1O. tfb :J cO am» l.a, 'l::H!~.l (lJ):JlUe dMl "

    1921 1096 6'IOJ~6'I&l0tBQo 1933 1108 6) OJ~61 &:P d3-6l 0 1924 ) 099 6lQ.J~6'I&pcOOO 1957 1132 6lemO @do \"U)1~1 cf!> '-' OJ'le~ 1.£ij'

    1924 1099 1958 1133 cru'lOJ'laro fl~a'1300 CTUO;)n_j'l~.

    dhSo 1932 1107 cfu"lro'lc651o§161eJ no1~-~~"Io ISOI 1076 Ol ~ro 16O.JJ (.(J eJnD§. 1905 1080 QlC1\;l,ro16O.JJW 1942-43 1117-18 (Q)7J)oo~Q~'f, noro1&:l.o~'o, 1939 1114 cfuScOOmb eJn.Cl§. ® d36\ (In ~ !p ~ ~ 13 CfO 5llB §. 'l61eJ OJ'l

    1947-55 1122-30 ®M.,m~!pw161eJ dhSeJJ 1882 1057 6lOJ~61&:l.:) c9Go 'E!;;!2I6ffio 1887 1062 ~meJ.m m~o...JJeJo @()Q1O. 1947· 57 1122-32 ®Q)oo~~!p(ll,'l;j)eJ cfuse.D 1888 1063 a...JooeJ.m flo...J&:l,o!2l'l«mcruo (IJIQllOo 15!l!2l6ffio 1S1~. 1901 1076 {9lQ)~oo,JOJu 6l()CllI1mb6)QJ @roan .. 1882 1057 @OQ1O.

    1924 1099 6lOJ~61&l0cOOo 1924 1099 1929 1104 6'IOJ~61&:l.0c:9illo 1933 1952 1127 ®Q)eJ&;\!p _..a.l 5llB 000 ~gg ro1 flOO\"U)'-' o...J6ffi'l @s6ffi31. 1882 1057 6'lOJ~6)&:l0cOOo 1956 1132 ce.§roo~u nlloeJ..,~o ®Q)rooiS'l~. 1902 1077 Q)~m16l'l.1J(.(J 1958 1133 ll!«BCo61o...Jo~l ~6lJ00Ul1(t)) 6)QJ~ 1924 1099 6'lQJ~6)lH:)cOOO 6'1 &l:)c6$\o

    Ql:JorulUlcf1&)([) o cruce ck,'l~.

    1956 1132 6).a.15llB~m (l))O%~o ®Q)!'Oo 1897 1072 [email protected]'l~ eJ6rn nO 01@nO 1&11~. n.J ~ '1 ffilO:) n.J 1.£ij .

    Qtfb:Jru" CU)1~1~u 1901 1076 mom ~ ob 6161 OJ 1l1[!90 <:DJ'l G>tfb:Jru" (lJ):JlUedM)u 6lcfumcruom. ~~ 1ID1«BOJmom 1924 1099 ~ro" cruCE .Doo'lfij'

    cii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM •

    A.D. M.E.

    ') 1915 1090 IOlOJ'\WnDo 5. m~<2QJOllJ

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    @~Cl\)(. 6YJJ rrw 1~ ~ C/) QJ (} crill §'Ir;;'J m:=co OJ dM)" 4. Enumeration work is spread over nearly three weeks, in order to diminish the number of (l)))61lP Q.llJ~me. workers for whom demands will be placed on the I Heads of Offices and also to enable the workers to carry out their duties conveniently. It is imper­ GOVERNMENT OF KERAL:\' ative that the Heads of Offices and Institutions should co-operate in lightening the burden of No. 29653 - C. r/60 - 1, Census workers to the maximum extent practicable. Planning & Development (C) Dept., This may necessitate the grant of certain conces­ Dated, Trivandrum, 21st May, 1960. sions regarding office attendance both during the enumeration period and the period of training MEMORANDUM which will precede it. The details of concessions likely to be required will be settled as and when· Sub:-Census 1961-Co-operation of Govern­ the need arises in consultation with the Superint ment servants and employees of local endent of Census Operations. bodies-Instructions issued. 5. In view of the national importance of Census Ref:-G. O. No. 492{PL & D Operations and the magnitude of the work involved, dated 26-11-1959. the Government expect full co-operation of all their In the G. O. read above instructions have already employees and the employees of Local Bodies in been issued regarding the arrangements for 1961 the State for the successful completion of Census Census in the State. In that context, it haS' been Operations. They also hope that everyone en­ stressed that all concerned should extend their trusted with Census duties will voluntarily accept utmost co-operation for the successful conduct of and discharge those duties zealously and consci­ the Census work. entiously to their utmost ability with a sense of national responsibility. 2. Preliminary arrangements for the 1961 K. V. Kunhunni Menon, Census are being completed and the appointment of the staff necessary for enumeration (Enumer­ A ssistant Secreta ry. ators, Supervisors etc.) will commence within the II next few months. Actual enumeration will take GOVERNMENT OF KERALA place between the 10th February, 1961 and the sunrise of 1st March, which wiI! be followed by ABSTRACT the final check during the first five days of March. The enumeration will, as in the past, be done Census 1961-Facilities for training and mostly by the fullest use of all establishments enumeration-concessions allowed under the control of Government and Local Bodies PUBLIC (POLITICAL & MILITARY 'B') on a voluntary basis. DEPARTMENT 3. All Government employees and employees G. o. MS. 673 Dated, 21-10-1960. of the Local Bodies (with the exception of Police Officers) are therefore expected to accept and per­ Read: Letter No. C3-333/60 dated 14-10-1960 form readily any work connected with the enumer­ from the Superintendent of Census Operations. ation, which may be entrusted to them by the Kerala, Trivandrum. Superintendent of Census Operations or any other ORDER responsible local Census Officers. They should give no cause for complaint by the Officers in As recommended by the SUperintendent, Census charge of Census in respect of the performance of Operations, Government are pleased to issue the Census duties. They should perform these duties following orders. as diligently and conscientiously as the normal The Supervisors and Enumerators engaged for duties of the posts held by them. The manner in the 1961 Census will be allowed to absent them­ which they have performed Census duties will also selves from their office work on duty during the be taken into account in the periodical assessment whole of the afternoon of 25-10-1960; 25-11-1960 of their work and conduct by their respective and 10-1-1961 to enable them to attend the pro­ superiors. posed Training Sample Census on these days. ex APPENDICES TO INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

    The Supervisors and Enumerators will he allowed III to absent themselves from office work on duty throughout the days on which training classes may GOVERNMENT OF KERALA be held for them on days which are not holidays. ABSTRACT The Supervisors and Enumerators will be allowed the concessions of absenting themselves from offh:e Census 1961-Training class-Failure to attend work on duty for seven days completely and either to viewed seriously-orders issued. during the forenoon or afternoon of the rest of the working days from 10th to 28th February 1961 PUBLIC DEPARTMENT according as the Supervisors and Enumerators (POLITICAL & MILITARY 'B') would prefer to avail of, for enumeration work G. O. RT. No. 1580. Dated, 31--10--1960. to be conducted from 10~2~1961 to 28~2~1961. The Supervisors and Enumerators will also be Read :-Letter No. C2-284/60 dated 22-10~1960. allowed to absent themselves from office work on ORDER duty completely from 2nd to 4th March 1961 in connection with the revisional round to be con­ It has been brought to the notice of Government ducted from 2--3~1961 to 5~3-1961. that some Supervisors engaged for the 1961 Census 1 st of March 1961 will be Public Holiday as that Operations have failed to attend the training is the reference day for 1961 Census. classes posted for them. Failure to co-operate in The Director of Public Instruction will instruct the Census Operations or to attend the training (i) the Head Ma3ters of schools not to have Satur­ classes for Census Operations will be seriously days as working days from 10-2--1961 to 5-3-1961; viewed and disciplinary action will be taken against (ii) the Private Schools to accord similar concess­ defaulters. Beside., disciplinary action they wii I ions as above to their staff appointed as Supervisors also be liable for prosecution under Section 11 of and Enumerators; and (iii) the Heads of Educa­ the CenS1S Act, 1948 (Central Act 37 of 1948). tional Institutions to place suitable halls for the All Heajs of Departments are requested to bring conduct of Census classes on request from Muni­ this to the notice of their subordinates connectl'd cipal Commissioners, Tahsildars and Divisional with the ensuing Census Operations. Forest Officers and if necessary to dispense with the conduct of any regular class or classes on (By Order of t he Governor) those days. Sd. E. Kannu Pillai, (By order of the Governor) Assistant Secretary. Sd. A. G. Menon, Chief Secrdary.

    cxi INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

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    cXii INSTRucnONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM

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    cxiii INSTRUCTIONS TO ENUMERATORS IN MALAYALAM c£b_Clro~1c£b~

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    cxiv APPENDIX IV

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961

    (Referred to in CHAPTER 3) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 CANNANORE Kasaragod 1 Manjeshwar (2,318.00) Bangramanjeshwara (705.21), Udyavar (983.19) and Hosabettu (629.60) villages 2 Kumbla (3,317.02) Koipadi village (3,317.02) 3 Kasaragod (4,121.31) Kasaragod (2,231.52), Talangare (1,218.29) " and Adkathbail (671.50) villages Hosdrug 4 Kanhangad (7,973.08) Balla (2,097.46), Hosdrug (1,822.20) and Kanhangad (4,053.42) villages 5 Nileshwar (6,488.81) Nileshwar I and Nileshwar II villages (6,488.81) Taliparamba 6 Taliparamba (1,275.53) Taliparamba desom (1,275.53) in Tali­ paramba village 7 Trichambaram (707.18) Trichambaram desom (707.18) in Tali­ paramba village Cannanore 8 Pappinisseri (4,765.11) Pappinisseri village (4,765.11) 9 Azhikode (3,962.94) Azhikode village (3,962.94) 10 Baliapatam (502.75) Baliapatam desom (502.75) in Chirakkal village 11 Chirakkal (1,336.70) Chirakkal desom (1,336.70) in Chirakkal village 12 Puzhathi (Chirakkal) Puzhathi desom (2,014.52) in Chirakkal (2,014.52) village 13 Chalad " (1,187.61) Portion of Chalad desom (1,187.61) in Puzhathi village which lies outside Canna­ nore Municipal town " 14 Puzhathi (2,250.84) Portion of Puzhathi desom (2,250.84) in Puzhathi village which lies outside Canna­ nore Municipal town 15 Cannanore (Municipal) Portion of Cannanore karar village (2,677.37) (1,599.89), whole of Kannothunchal desom (96.01) and portions of Kanathur (358.16), Chalad (328.26) and Puzhathi (80.88) desoms of Puzhathi village and portion of Chovva desom (214.17) in Elayavoor village 16 Cannanore Cantonment Military Establishment area, portions of (443.00) Cannanore karar village (410.90) and: Kanathur desolll (32.10) of Puzhathi village 17 Chovva (763.99) Portion of Chovva des om (763.99) in Elayavoor village which lies outside the Cannanore Municipal town cxv 'tOWNS IN KERALA

    'lOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd.) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 CANNANORE Tellicherry 18 Tellicherry (Municipal) Thiruvangad (824.47), Thalayi (213.53) and (Concld.) (1,924.75) Chalil (111.13) desoms and portions of 181 Vayalalam desom (16.44) of Thiruvangad village, whole of Tellicherry (668.53) village and portions of 170 Vayalalam (79.69), 171 Punnol (10.96) desoms of Kallayi village KOZHIKODE Badagara 19 Badagara (Municipal) Badagara (2,100.89),Puthuppanam(1 ,561.18) (5,271.97) and Nadakkuthazha (1,609.90) villages Quilandy 20 Pantalayini (1,657.60) Pantalayini village (1,657.60) Kozhikode 21 Elathur (1,264.68) Elathur desom (1,264.68) in Elathur village 22 Edakkad (890.02) Portion of Edakkad desom (890.02) in Edakkad village which lies outside Cali cut Municipal town 23 Puthiyangadi (610.84) Portion of Puthiyangadi desom (610.84) in Edakkad village which lies outside Calicut Municipal town 24 Calicut (Municipal) Katcheri.(1 ,525.67), Kalathinkunnu (796.01), (7,567.45) Kasba (656.47), Panni ankara (1,812.15) and Nagaram (850.21) villages and portions of Edakkad (295.30), Nedungottur (509.82), Chevayur (27.01) and Naduvattom (81.70) villages and Valayanad desom (1,013.11) of VaJayanad village 25 Parayancheri (346.87.1 Parayancheri desom (346.87) in Kottuli " village 26 NelUkode (1,279.13) Nellikode village (1,279.13) 27 Kommer; (790.34) Kommeri desom (790.34) in Valayanad " village 28 Beypore (4,323.00) Cheruvannur (1,754.15) and Beypore " (890.72) villages and portion of Naduvattom village (1,678.13) which lies outside Calicut Municipal town 29 Olavanna (1,754.73) Olavanna village (1,754.73) " Tirur 30 Kadalundi (1,306.24) Kadalundi village (1,306.24) 31 Peroke (3,343.64) Feroke village (3,343.64) " 32 Parappanangadi (843.60) Parappanangadi village (843.60) " 33 Tanur (2,217.02) Rayirimangalam village (2,217.02) " 34 Trikkandiyur (2,136.26) Trikkandiyur village (2,136.26) Ernad 35 Manjeri (3,275.37) Manjeri village (3,275.37) PALGHAT Ponnani 36 Ponnani (1,328.15) Ponnani Nagaram village (1,328.15) Ottapalam 37 Pattambi (2,151.21) Netherimangalam village (2,151.21) 38 Shoranur (3,075.78) Mundamuka village (3,075.78) " 39 Ottapaiam (2,698.44) Ottapalam village (2,698.44) cxvi TOWNS IN KEttALA

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd.)

    District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 PALGHAT Palghat 40 Palghat (Municipal) Portions of Pirayiri (893.37), Kottekkad (Concld.) (6,573.63) (88.19), Puduppariyaram (32.53), Puthur (1,565.19), Yakkara (1,236.11), Kallepully (159.65), Karinkarapully (20.05), Kavalppad (293.81), Akathethara (54.72), Kunnanur (471.73) and Koppam (962.20) villages and portion of Vadakkanthara desom (620.31) in Vadakkanthara village and portion of Kannadi desom (175.77) in Kannadi village Chittur 41 Chittur-Thathamangalam Portions of Chittur (1,881.60) and Thatha­ (Municipal) (3,635.20) mangalam (1,753.60) villages 42 Nemmara (3,926.76) Nemmara village (3,926.76) TRICHUR Talappilly 43 Pazhanhi (4,165.74) Kattakampal (2,198.71) and Pazhanhi (1,967.03) villages 44 Kunnamkulam (Municipal) Portion of Kunnamkulam village (1,622.59) (1,720.99) and portion of Kavanamchittur kara (31.60~ in Chowannur village, portions of Anaikad' and Kanipayyoor karas (62.69) of Kani­ payyoor village and portion of Anjur village (4.11) 45 VVadakkancherry Wadakkancherry village excluding the reserve (2,928.41) forest (2,683.88), Paruthipara muri (167.57) of Enkakad village and Ottupara Angadi (76.96) of Kurnaranellur village Trichur 46 Trichur (Municipal) Angadi, , Kizhakkumpattukara, (3.130.81) Paramekkavu, Veliyannur, Chirakkal and Kottapurarn desorns and portions ofChernbu- kavu and Poonkunnarn desorns in Trichur village (2,017.63), portion of Peringavu desom (92.10) in Peringavu village, portions of Thrikkurnararnkudam and Kanattukara desorns (209.49) in village, portion of Kurkkancherry desom (200.89) in Kurkkancherry village, portion of Chella­ kottukara desom (156.92) .in village, portions of Nellikunnu and Para­ vattani desoms (95.97) in OJlukkara village portions of and Poothol; desorns (350.01) in Aranattukara village and portion of Nellikunnu desom (7.80) in village Chowghat 47 Chowghat (3,608.83) Guruvayur (1,408.78) and Manatbala (2,200.05) villages Mukundapuram 48 Irinjalakuda (Municipal) Portions of J rinjalakuda (1,297.48), Mana­ (2,991.80) valassery (1,481.40), Karalam (23.37) and Pullur (188.86) villages and a portion of Kattungalchlra desom (0.69) of Porathissery village

    cxvii TOWNS IN KERALA

    TOWNS IN KERAL.\. WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Con/d.) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of eacb unit 1 2 3 4 TRICHUR Mukundapuram 49 Cbalakudy (2,200.00) Kizhakke Chalakudy village (1,901.65) and (ConcJd.J (Cone/d.) Padinjare Cbalakudy muri (298.35) of Padinjare Chalakudy village ERNAKULAM Parur 50 Parur (Municipal) Portions of Parur (1,607.19), Kottuvally (2,129.70) (499.69) and Vadakkekara (22.82) villages. Alwaye 51 Alwaye (Municipal) Thottakkattukara and portions of Veliyathu­ (1,772.80) nad and Alwaye karas of Alwaye village (1,772.80) Kunnathunad 52 Perumbavoor (Municipal) Vallom, Kanjirakad, Perumbavoor and (2,841.29) Karattuppally karas and part of Iringole kara of Perumbavoor village (2,841.29) Kanayannur 53 Edappally (4,098.78) Edappally North (1,427.64) and Edappally South (2,671.14) villages

    ;, 54 Ernakulam (Municipal) Ernakulam (3,056.92) and Elamkulam (6,961.99) (3,170.43) villages and Veduthala desom (734.64) of Cheranalloor village 55 Thrippunithura (2,378.89) Poonithura kara (350.51) of Poonithura village, Nadamel kara (1,464.38) of Nada­ mel village and Kannankulangara kara (564.00) of Thekkumbhagom village Cochin 56 Njarakkal (2,124.71) Njarakkal village (2,124.71) 57 Fort Cochin (Municipal) Portion of Fort Cochin village (689.47) " (689.47) 58 Mattancherry (Municipal) Portion of Mattancherry vilJage (1,067.29) " (1,720.00) and portions of Moolamkuzhi Muri kara and Palluruthy North Muri kara (652.71) of Rameswaram village 59 Willingdon Island Portion of Mattancherry village (2,042.35) " (2,634.31) comprising Cochin Port and Naval Base and Vathuruthy kara (591.96) of Rameswaram village (1,267.33 acres of Mattancherry village which come under this island's juris­ diction is covered by backwaters) Muvattupuzha 60 Muvattupuzha (Municipal) Portions of Randar and Muvattupuzha karas (4,888.55) (946.96) of MuvaUupuzha village, Velloork­ kunnam, Vazhappilly, Kavumkara and Peru- mattom karas'and portions of Mudavoor and Kadathy karas (2,546.68) of Velloorkkun­ nam village and. portions of Vadakkan Marady, Thekkan Marady' and Ramaman­ galam karas (1,394.91) of Marady village 61 Piravom (2,041.00) Piravom kara (2,041.00) of Piravom village " KOTTA YAM Meenachil 62 Palai (Municipal) Lalam, Vellappad and Kizhathadiyoor karas (3,595.02) of Lalam village (2,803~70) and Palai kara of Meenachil village (791.32) ex viii TOWNS IN KERALA

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd.) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 KOTTAYAM Vaikom 63 Vaikom (Municipal) Padinjattumcheril Thekkummuri kara (Conf:,d.) (2,158.27) (427.80) of Vaikom village, Padinjattum­ cheril Vadakkemuri kara and portions of Padinjattumcheril Padinjaremuri, Kizhak­ kumcheri Vadakkemuri, Kizhakkumcheri Nadu. villa muri and Kizhakkumcheri Padinjare kara muri (1,589.00) of Naduvilla village and portions of Vadakkemuri and Padinjare muri karas (141.47) of Vadakke­ muri village Kottayam 64 Ettumanur (2,082.06) Portions of Kizhakkumbhagom kara:(802.06) of Ettumanur vHlage and P adinjattum­ bhagom kara (1,280.00) of Athirampuzha village. The boundaries of the urban por­ tion of the two karas are as follows :- 1. Padinjattumbhagom of Athirampuzha village North: Kanakkari village of Meenachil taluk East: Ettumanur village South: Village road from Athirampuzha Kadavu to Athirampuzha Hospital and Paroli-Muttappalli Road West: Paroli-Muttappallj: Road (up to Kottamuri) Srika ntamangalam kara and Ettumanur-Neendoor Road 2. Kizhakkumbhagom kara of Ettumanur village North: Thevalakkuzhi-Vallikad Road East: Village road from Vallikat to Palai Road and Madangara Thodu South: Kureekompu-Cherumandoor Padom West: Athirampuzha village 65 Kottayam (Municipal) Govindapuram, Chalyakunnu, Kodimatha, (3,841.18) Thirunakkara and Kottayam karas (2,270.05) of Kottayam village and Muttampalam kara (1,571.13) of Vijayapuram village Changanacherry 66 Changanacherry Paral and Vettithuruthu karas (301.65) of (Municipal) (3,274.89) West village, Puzhavathukara (1,745.94) of Changanacherry village and Vazhappally East kara (1,227.30) of Vazhappally East village Kanjirappally 67 Kanjirappally (7,537.88) Kanjirappally kara (7,537.88) of Kanjirap­ pally village cxix TOWNS IN KERALA

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd.) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 KOTTAYAM Kanjirappally 68 Mundakkayam (1,391.00) Portions of Mundakkayam kara (271.00) of (Concld.) (Concld) Erumeli village and Edakkunnam kara (1,120.00) of Mundakkayam village. The boundaries of the town are as follows: North: 1. Nemmeni Estate 2. Koottickal kara South: 1. Athampan thodu 2. Lane between Sy. Nos. 385/141 and 142 3. Lane betweenSy. Nos. 385/125 and 126 4. Lane between Sy. Nos.385/127 and 128 East: 1. Manimala river 2. Boundary between Sy. Nos. 385/127 and 133 3. Varickayani road in Sy. No. 385/133 4. Boundary between Sy. Nos· 385(133 and 134 5. Thodu poramboke in Sy. No. 385/35 6. Micology road in Sy. No. 385/43 7. Road poramboke in Sy. No. 385/38 8. Boundary between Sy. Nos. 385/41 and 43 9. Boundary between Sy. Nos. 385/44 and 47 10. Forest boundary adjacent to Sy. No. 385/47 West: 1. Velichiyani road 2. Palingana thodu 3. Manimala river ALLEPPEY Shertalai 69 Shertalai (Municipal) Portions of Shertalai North (1,938.06). (4,000.00) Shertalai South (946.62), Kokkothamanga_ lam (1,076.64) and Vayalar Kizhakku (38.68) vi,llages Ambalapuzha 70 Alleppey (Municipal) Kanhiramchira kara (4,943.75) of Aryad (11,557.94) South and Alleppey, VadakkaJ, Thiruvam­ badi, Kaithavana and Kallerkode karas (6,614.19) of Alleppey village ThiruvaUa 71 Thiruvalla (Municipal) Nagasseri, Thiruvambadi, Kavumbhagorn, (3,576.60) Mannarukarachira and Peringala karas, portions of Naduvilechira and Azhiyidathu­ chira (792.60) karas of Kavumbhagom village, Paliakara, Thukalassery and Mathil­ bhagom karas and portions of Muthoor, Kattookara and Imvallipra karas (2,784.00) of Thiruvalla village cxx: TOWNS IN KERALA

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd.)

    District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit • 1 2 3 4 ALLEPPEY Chengannur 72 Chengannur (2,738.00) Vazhamangalam, Mundankavu, Lakasserl. (CoWI;fJ.) Thittamel, Keezhacherimel, Mangalam. Edanadu, Puthenkavu and Angadickal karas (2,738.00) of Vadakkekara village Karthigapally 73 Haripad (2,708.00) Portions of Haripad, Kumarapuram, Chin­ goli, Pallipad and Karthigapally villages Haripad village: 1. Pothappally vadakku kara (35 acres) 2. Thulamparambu Neduvath kara (336 acres) 3. Thulamparambu Thekkukara (97 acres) 4. Portion of Pilapuzha kara (791 acres) except the extensive Punja lands and bits of garden lands lying on the north and east of the following , boundaries :- Karadampalli thodu, Chengarappally thodu leading from the Karadampalli thodu, Nel­ pura thodu leading from Chengarappally thodu, the foot-path leading to the Nedum­ thara thodu in the east from Chevedipally (the place where the thodu on the south of Sankethathum padavu joins the Nelpura thodu) and Nedumthara thodu up to Nedum­ thara bridge Kumarapuram village :- 1. Portion of Erikavu kara (43 acres)! Boundaries :- South: Village boundary West: The Panchayat road leading from the Narakatbara junction to the south near the Valiakulangara temple East: Danapady thodu North: Pothappally Thekku kara 2. Portion of Potbappally Thekku kara (46 acres). Boundaries:- South: Erikavu kara North: Pothappally Vadakku kara East: Danapady thodu West: Panchayat road leading from the Narakathara junction to the south near the Valiakulangara temple 3. Portion of Pothappally Vadakku kara (39 acres) Boundaries:- East: Danapady thodu

    CXJti TOWNS IN KERALA

    TOWNS IN KERALA WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Contd,) District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 4 • ALLEPPEY Karthigapally 73 Haripad South: Pothappally Thekku kara (Cone Ttl.) (Coneld.) (Coneld.) West: Quilon-Alleppey road (old road) North: Panchayat road leading from Aiya­ chukattu mukku to Mannarasala Chingoli viIlage:- Portion of Chingoli kara (25 acres) Bound- aries:­ East: Nangiarkulangara kara South: The foot-path leading to east and west on the south of Kavil padickal temple West: Karthigapally village boundary North: Mavelikkara-Thrikunnapuzha road Pallipad village:- 1. Vettuveni kara (179 acres) and 2, Akankudi kara (223 acres) Karthigapally village :- I, Vettuveni kara (539 acres) and 2, Puthukondom kara (355 acres) 74 Kayarnkularn (Municipal) Portions of Kayamkulam (3,140'48), Puthup­ (5,383'28) pally (403'44), Keerikad (865'92) and Pathi­ yoor (973.44) villages Mavelikkara 75 Mavelikkara (Municipal) Portion of Mavelikkara village (1,640'14), (2,305'46) Portions of Mattorn South and Mattorn North karas (301'86) of Kannamangaiam village and portions of Ponakam and Umber­ kadu karas (23'89) of Thekkekara village and portions of Vazhuvady, Thazhakara and Ak­ kanattukara karas (254'59) of Thazhakara village and portion of Cherucolekara (84'98) of Chennithala village 76 Pandalarn (i,804'05) Mangaram, Thonnallur and Kadakkad karas " (1,804'05) of Thonnallur village QUILON Quilon 77 Kundara (2,755' 5:.'1) Kanjiracode kara (1,004'53) of Mulavana village and Kundara kara and portions north of Keralapura - Pooyappally road in the Punukunnur and Perumpuzha karas (1,751 '00) of Kottankara village

    78 Kilikollur, (2,769'90) Kilikollur village (2,769'90) 79 Quilon (Municipal) Manayilkulangara, Punnathala, Kottakka­ (4,037'20) gom, Thevalli, Olayil, Tangasseri, Kailmlan­ gara, Valiyakada, Pallithottarn, Andamuk­ kom and portions of Asramarn, Uliakovil and Thirumullavaram karas (2,825'20) of Quilon village and Udayamarthandapuram. Amrudu­ kulangara karas (565'00) of Eravipuram vil­ lage and portion of Pattathanamkara (647'00) of Vadakkevila village

    cxxii TOWNS IN ICERALA.

    TOWNS IN KERAI.A WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION, 1961 (Concldo)

    District Taluk Town with area in acres Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 -4 TRIVANDRUM Chirayinkil 80 Varkala (1,010080) Varkala conservancy town kara (1,010°80) of Varkala village 81 Attingal (Municipal) Portions of Attingal (1,125°55), Avanavan­ (3,503.83) chery (1,316"18). Keezhattingal (32°30), Alamcode (487"42), Edacode (51.25), Man- amboor (62"68) and Kizhuvilam Koonthal­ lur (0428°45) villages Trivandrum 82 Kadinamkulam (2,774.44) Kadinamkulam village (2,77-4"44) 83 J.fenamk et/am (2,009.57) Kamukara and Menamkulam karas of Kazha - koottam-Menamkulam village (2,009"57) 84 Attipra (3,962"01) Attipra village (3,962"01) 85 Katakampal/y (2,773.88) Portion of Katakampally (2,752'71) and " Vanchiyoor villages (21"17) which lie outside the Corporation 86 Trivandrum (Corporation) Palkulangara (1,593"34), Chengazhasseri (11,002.<49) (1,356.59) villages and portions of Irani­ muttam (1,164'17), Muttathura (747'16), Katakampally (172"60), Vanchiyoor (1,501"88), Cheruvakkal (20"84), Madathu­ vilakom (1,976"77), Anchamada (1,-571"57), Aramada (205"64), Randamada (599"23), Ullur (II" 82) and Chettivilakom (80'88) villages 87 Muttathura (1,0488.93) Portion of Muttathura village (1,488"93) which lies outside the Corporation 88 Nemom * (8,15 .... 57) Pappanamcode, Edavilakom, Ponnumanga­ lam, Nemom and Vellayani karas (5,594"57) of Nemom vUlage of Trivandrum taluk and Idacode bra (2,560"00) of Pallichal village of Neyyattinkara taluk Neyyattinkara 89 Vizhinjam (460.85) Vizhinjam kara (460"85) of Kottukal village 90 Balaramapuram * Amballurvilakom kara (620"58) of Athi­ (3,217.61) yannoor village and Athiyur kara (997"03) of Kottukal village of Neyyattinkara taluk and Venganur kara (1,600"00) of Thiru­ vallam village of Trivandrum tal uk 91 Poovar (496.00) Manapazhanjikara (496.00) of Thirupuram village 92 Neyyattinkara (Municipal) Portions of Athiyannoor (524"69). Neyyattin­ (2,469"86) kara (1,588"34), Kollayil (133"41), Chenkal (214.48) and Kottukal (8"94) villages

    • Though the town lies in the taluks of Trivandrum and Neyyattinkara, it has been shown against the taluk in which the major portion lies.

    Note:- Towns treated as such for the first time in 1961 are printed in italics.

    cuiii APPENDIX V

    (Referred to In CHAPTER 10) CENSUS SCHEDULES OR CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRES and INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO ECONOMIC QUESTIONS PRESCRIBED FOR INDIAN CENSUSES FROM 1872 to 1951

    1951 1941 1. Name (Individual Slip) 2. Sex 1. Name & relationship to head of household 3. Race, Tribe or Caste 2. Nationality, Religion & Special Groups 4. Religion Part (a) Nationality S. Married, Unmarried, Widowed or Divorced Part (b) Religion 6. Age Part (c) Special Groups 7. Number of children born to a married woman 3. Civil Condition and number surviving 4. Age 8. Her age at bJrth of first child S. Birthplace 9. Are you wholly or partly dependent on any 6. Displaced Persons one else? 7. Mother tongue 10. If so, means of livelihood of person on whom 8. Bilingualism dependent 9. Economic Status - 11. Do you employ (a) paid assistants, (b) mem­ Part oQe. Dependency bers of household? If so, how many? Part two. Employment 12. Are you in employment now? 10. Principal Means of Livelihood 13. (Only to those who reply in the negative to 11. Secondary Means of Livelihood question 12) Are you in search of employ­ 12. Literacy and Education ment? To those who reply in the affirmative 13. . ... (Optional to State Govts.)* the further question will be put - How long 14. Sex have you been in search of it ? 14. Means of livelihood in order of importance

    * STATE NATURE OF QUESTION NO. 13 (OPTIONAL) Assam, Manipur & Tripura Holdings of Indigenous persons Bihar .Fertility Bombay. Saurashtra & Kutch Unemployment Hyderabad Are you unemployed and in search of em­ ployment? If so, since when? Mysore Unemployment Madhya Pradesh No. of children born to a married woman and age at birth of the first child. Punjab Are you unemployed since 9th Feb. 1951 ? If so, give reason. Uttar Pradesh Unemployment Vindhya Pradesh Unemployment West Bengal Do you cultivate land for which you pay rent? cxxiv CENSUS QUESTlO~NAIRES - 1872 TO 1951

    15. (Only to be asked in regard to means of live­ 5. Male or Female lihood of a person shown as partly dependent 6. Married, Unmarried or Widowed against question 9 or any subsidiary means 7. Age of livelihood returned by other persons 8 .. Caste, Tribe or Race against question 14) D:>es this means of livelihood exist through­ 9. & 10. OCCUPATION OR MEANS OF out the year? SUBSISTENCE OF ACTUAL WORKERS If not, for what part of the year? 9. Principal 16. If you are employed by some one else, what 10. Subsidiary is his business? 11. For dependants, the occupation of the worker 17. Were you born in this district? If not, in by whom supported what district? 12. Birth-district 18. Mother tongue 13. Language ordinarily used 19. Other I[}dian languages in common use 14. Literate or Illiterate 20. Can you both read and write? If so, what 15. Whether literate in English script do you write? Can you only read? 16. Insane, totally blind, leper or deaf-mute. 21 .. How far have you read? Give anyexamin­ 1911 ation passed 1. Census number painted on the house 22. Are you literate in English? 2. Serial number of persons enumerated 1931 3. Name ] . Serial No. of house or tenement 4. Religion (and sect of Christians) 2. Serial No. of person 5. Male or Female 3. Name 6. Married, Unmarri.ed or Widowed 4. Religion and Sect 7. Age completed last birthday 5. Male or Female (enter M. or F.) 8. Caste of Hindus and Jains, tribe or race of 6. Married, Unmarried or Widowed (enter those of other religions Divorced persons as widowed) 9 & 10. OCCUPATION OR MEANS OF SUBSI. 7. Age (in years to nearest birth-day) STENCE OF ACTUAL WORKERS 8. Race, Tribe or Caste 9. Principal occupation 9. Earner or dependant 10. Subsidiary occupation, if any 10. Principal occupation (this will be blank for 11. If dependent, principal occupation or means dependant) of subsistence of actual worker on whom 11. Subsidiary occupation (occupation of depend­ dependent ants may be given) 12. District, province or country in which born 12. Industry in which employed (for organized 13. Language ordinarily spoken in the household employees only) 14. Literate or Illiterate 13. Birth-district (or country) 15. Whether literate in English 14. Mother tongue 16. If the person be insane or totally blind or 15. Other language in common use suffering from corrosive leprosy or both 16. Whether 1iterate (i. e., able to write and deaf and dumb from birth, enter as such here. read a letter) 17. Whether able to read and write English 1901 18. Insane, totally blind, deaf-mute, or leper. 1. House Number 2. Serial Number 1921 3. Name 1. House Number 4. Religion 2. Serial number of person 5. Male or Female 3. Name 6. Married, Unmarried or Widowed 4. Religion 7. Age

    cxxv CENSUS QUESTIONNAIRES - 1872 TO 1951

    8. Caste of Hindus and Jain'>, Tribe or race 10. Occupation of men, also of boys and females of others who may do work 9 & 10. Occupation or Means of Subsistence of 11. EDUCATION actual workers 1. Under instruction 9. Principal 2. Not under instruction, but able to read 10. Subsidiary and write 11. Means of subsistence of dependants on a.ctual 3. Not under instruction, and not able to workers read and write 12. Birthplace 12. INFIRMITIES 13. Language ordinarily used 1. Unsound mind 14. Literate or Illiterate 2. Deaf-mutes from birth 15. Know or does not know English 3. Blind 16. Insane, deaf-mute from birth, totally blind 4. Lepers. or leper. 1812 1891 1. Number of houses, whether terraced, tiled or 1. Serial number and name thatched 2. Religion 2. Names of Males 3. Sect of Religion (see Rule 3) 3. Age 4. Caste of Hindus and Jains. Tribe or race of 4. Religion others (see Rule 4) 5. Caste or Class 5. Subdivision of caste, &c. (see Rule 5) 6. Race or Nationality or Country of birth 6. Male or Female 7. Occupation 7. Age 8. Youths upto age 20 attending School, College 8. Married, Unmarried or Widowed or under Private Tuition 9. Parent-tongue 9. Able to read and write 10. Birth-district, Province or Country 10. Name or designation of Females (see Rule 10) 11. Age 11. Occupation, or means of subsistence 12. Religion (see Rule 11) 13. Caste or Class 12. Learning, literate, or illiterate 14. Race or Nationality or Country of birth 13. Language known by literate (see Rule 13) 15. Youths upto age 20 attending School, College 14. If any person be insane, deaf-mute from birth, or under Private Tuition totally blind or a leper, enter that person as 16. Able to read and write such below. 17. Remarks showing number of males and females, blind, deaf, dumb, insane, idiots or 1881 lepers. 1. Serial number of each inmate INSTRUCTIONS PERTAINING TO ECONOMIC 2. Name QUESTIONS ISSUED AT EACH CENSUS 3_ Condition-i. e., whether married, unmarried, widow or widower 1951 4. Sex (1) The Census is concerned with two economic 5. Age last birthday characteristics of every individual-his economic 6. & 7. RELIGION status, and his means of livelihood. The scope 6. Religion and meaning of these expressions will appear from an explanation of three Census questions. viz ;- 7. Caste, if Hindu; sect, if of other religion Question 9-Economic :Status; 8. Mother tongue Question 10-Principal Means of Livelihood; and 9. Place of birth Question II-Secondary Means of Livelihood. cxxvi INSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS - 1951

    (2) Form of questions: The second part of the question has no appli­ Question 9-Economic status- cation to non-earning dependants or to earning dependants. It relates only to self-supporting Part One-dependency-Write I for a self-sup­ porting person, 2 for a non-earning dependant, and persons; and even among them, those exceptional cases of self-supporting persons who support them­ 3 for an earning dependant. Write the answer in selves without gainful occupation or economic first compartment. activity (e. g, rentiers and pensioners) are not Part Two-Emp!oyment--If a self-supporting covered. All others (that is, all those self-support­ person earns his principal means of livelihood as ing persons who are both economically active and an employer, write 1 as an employee write 2, as an gainfully occupied) are to be allotted one or other independent worker write 3, write 0 in other cases. of the three labels, viz., "Employer "; "Em­ Write the answer in the second compartment. ployee"; or" Independant Worker"; and this will Question lO-Principal Means of Livelihood­ be referred to as his Secondary Economic Status. An answer to this question should be recorded on The following extracts from the model-instruc­ every slip. If the slip relates to a self-supporting tions to enumerators explain the criteria to be person record his principal means of livelihood. applied and the treatment of border-line cases. If the slip relates to a dependant (whether earning " Where a person is in receipt of an income, and or non-earnfng) record here the principal means that income is sufficient at least for his own main­ of livelihood of the self-supporting person on tenance then he (or she as the case may be) should whom he is dependent. The means of livelihood be regarded as a "self-supporting person". Such which provides the largest income is the principal income may be in cash or kind. means of livelihood for a self-supporting person who has more than one means of livelihood. In Anyone who is not a "self-supporting person" the case of other self-supporting persons it is in this sense is a 'dependant'. A dependant may be either an 'earning dependant' or a 'non-earning the only means of livelihood. dependant'; the test is whether or not he secures Use the following contractions-Write 1 for a a regular income, even though it may be small. person who cultivates land owned by him; 2 for a Where the income which he secures is not sufficient person who cultivates land owned by another per­ to support him, that person is an 'earning depend­ son; 3 for a person who is employed as a labourer ant'. A person who does not secure any income by another person who cultivates land; 4 for a either in cash or in kind, is a 'non-earning person who receives rent in cash or kind in respect dependant' . of land which is cultivated by another person. Where two or more members of a family, house­ For all other means of livelihood write fully and hold jointly cultivate land and secure an income clearly what the person does in order to earn his _therefrom each of them should be regarded as livelihood and where he does it. earning a part of the income. None of them, is, therefore, a non-earning dependant. Each of them Question 1l-Secondary Means of Livelihood­ should be classed as either a self-supporting person For a self-supporting person who has more than or an earning dependant, according to the share of one means of livelihood, write the means of liveli­ income attributable to him (or her). The same hood next in importance to his principal means of applies to any other business carried on jointly. livelihood. For an earning dependant write the means of livelihood which provides the earning. This does not mean that anyone who works is Use contractions given in question 10. necessarily a self-supporting person or an earning dependant. Thus for instance, a housewife who For a self-supporting person who has only one cooks for the family, brings up the children or means of livelihood write, O. In the case of a manages the household is doing very valuable work. non-earning dependant also, write O. Nevertheless, her economic status is that of a non­ (3) Question 9-Economic Status-This question earning dependant, if she does not also secure an is in two parts. The first part requires the labell­ income. ing of every person as a "self-supporting person", (An) Employer (is) only that person who has or "an earning dependant" or a "non-earning nacessarily to employ other persons in order to dependant". Every single human being must be carryon the business from which he secures his allotted one of these labels and not more than one livelihood. A person (who) employs a cook or of them, and this will be referred to as his Primary other person for domestic service should not be Economic Status. recorded as an employer merely for that reason.

    cxxvii INSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS - 1951

    Persons employed as managers, superintendents, where he does it. There are three lines on the agents, etc. (who) control other workers are also slip provided for answering this question. Use employees only and should not be recorded as them fully. Avoid vague and general terms. Do employers. ' not write "service". or co labour". If you are An independent worker means a person who is enumerating a trader, describe the articles in which not employed by anyone else and who does not he is carrying on trade and state clearly whether he also employ anybody else in order to earn his is a wholesale trader or a retail trader. A retail livelihood." trader sells to the public. A wholesale trader does (4) Question to-Principal Means of Livelihood not. If you are enumerating a factory worker give -" Means of Livelihood" of any individual ordin­ the name of the factory or the product it makes, arily means the g-linful occupation which forms e.g., coal mine, jute factory, cotton mill, etc. the source from which that income which is utilised (5) Question 1 t-Secondary Means of Livelihood for his maintenance is normally derived; but it is -A self-supporting person mayor may not have m:>re comprehonsive, inasmuch as in exceptional more than one means of livelihood. If he has more cases, income may be secured without gainful than one, that which provides tbe greatest income occupation. "Principal Means of Livelihood" is recorded under qu!stion 10 a'l the .. Principal means the same thing as "Means of Livelihood" Means of Livelihood" and the next under question for every person who has only one means of liveli­ 11 as the "Secondary Means of Livelihood". It hood. Where a person has more than one, that has been laid down that no note should be taken which gives him the greater part of his income is of more than two such means of livelihood in any his "Principal Means of Livelihood". In the sense case. thus defined, every human being, without any ex­ [ Note:-The word 'owned', used in relation to ception, has a principal means of livelihood­ land, includes every tenure which involves the right whether or not he is a self-supporting person. of permanent occupancy of land for purposes of Every non-earning dependant is maintained exclu­ cultivation. Such right should be heritable; it may sively by the income of some self-supporting be, but need not necessarily be also transferable] person on whom he is dependent. Consequently. the principal means of livelihood of the latter is The answer to this question is invariably 'Nil' required to be recorded as the principal means of for non-earning dependants. Exhypothesi they· secure no income; they are supported by the livelihood of the form~r. The same rule applies principal means of livelihood of the persons on to earning dependants also (no attempt being whom they are dependent which alone is taken to m:lde to assess th~ degree of sufficiency of his own be their only means of livelihood. income or the extent of his dependence on others). In the case of every earning dependant. there are Agricultural and non-agricultural means of liveli­ two means of livelihood wh;ch are combined in hood are distinguished by the manner in which order to support him. Ole is the principal means enumerators are required to record the answers to of livelihood of the person on whom he is depend­ this question. This is important for purposes of ent. The other is the source wherefrom he subsequent classification of the answers. The secures his own income. The former is always to following extracts from instructions are relevant:- be treated as the "Principal Means of Livelihood" "Four simple contractions have been provided of the "earning dependant"; and the latter as his which will cover most ca~es where the livelihood "Secondary Means of Livelihood". is dependent on agriculture-Write 1 for a person (6) Further elucidation of the scope and impli­ who cultivates land owned by him; 2 for a person cations of these questions has been provided in who cultivates land owned by another person; 3 supplementary instructions in the form of question for a person who is employed as a labourer by and answer. another person who cultivates land; 4 for a person These are extracted below ;- who receives rent in cash or kind in respect of land which is cultivated by another person. If you find I-CENSUS QUESTION 9 0)- that a person falls under two of these categories Question (i)-In the instructions the words are note that category which provides the largest "the test is whether he secures a regular income, income against question 10 and the second against even though it may be small." Does the use of question 11. No note need be taken of more than word "regular" rule out persons who earn an two such categories in any case. income by seasonal employment? In all other cases •... Write fully and clearly what Answer-No. The word 'regular' is used in the the person does in order to earn his livelihood and sense of 'non-casual'. It is not intended to b~ cxxviii INSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOYlIC QUESTIONS - 1951

    confined only to income derived from continuous member concerned is entitled to a share which employment. It also includes income derived from would be sufficient to cover the cost of his own seasonal employment. What it does exclude is maintenance. individual income accruing casually and not con­ If the answer is 'yes', he is 'self-supporting'; if stituting a source of income which is regularly the answer is 'no', he is an 'earning dependant'. depended upon. The considerations are exactly the same whether Question (2)-The word • self-supporting' as the individual is a male or a female, an adult or a defined in the instructions, means any person whose non-adult. income is sufficient at least for his own mainten­ ance. Does this mean that an income sufficient II-CENSUS QUESTION 9 (2)- for one man is self-supporting income? What about his direct dependants-wife, children, etc.? Question (4)-Are doctors and lawyers, who employ compounders and clerks independent work­ Answer-Yes. The instructions mean what they ers or employers? say. A person must be deemed to be self-support­ Answer-They are employers. A doctor employs ing if his income (such as it is) is sufficient to a compounder in order to relieve him of part of support him individually at his present level of the work connected with the business on which he living (such as it is). He does not cease to be is engaged and by which he secures his livelihood. self-supporting merely for the reason that he, his A lawyer employs a clerk for a like purpose. wife and children taken together are not maintained by his own income. Question (5)-A money-lender employs four per­ sons to realise interest. Is he an employer or inde­ If the wife and children have no income of their pendent worker? own, they are non-earning dependants. The instru­ ctions provide that their principal means of liveli­ Answer-He is an employer. He would be an hood should be deemed in every case to be the employer even if he employed only one person pro­ same as that of the person on whom they are vided that person was regularly employed and dependent. This would in most cases be the derived his principal means of livelihood by such husband or father who will also be the head of the employment. Casual employment, or part-time household. In those exceptional cases where the employment which does not provide the principal husband or father is not the head of the house­ means of livelihood of the person employed, should hold, and is also not able to support anyone but not be taken into account. himself, then the head of the household in which Question (6)-What is the status of tenants or the non-earning dependant is living is the person zamindars who do not cultivate themselves but on whom he (or she) is devendent. employ labourers? Remember-every "family household" is (collec­ Answer-If they employ others they are 'em­ tively) self-supporting; otherwise it would not ployers' - provided the purpose of the employer and exist. The surplus of self-supporting persons the nature of the employment are as stated in the within a family household is in every case sufficient answers to the two preceding questions. to meet the deficit on the earning and non-earning Question (7)-What is the status of beggars, dependants in that family household. orphans in orphanages, convicts in jails? Question (3)-ln the instructions it is recorded Answer-They fall in none of the three cate­ that if two or more members of the family house­ gories. Record 0 for them. hold jointly cultivate land they would be classed as self-supporting or . earning dependant "according III - CENSUS QUESTION 10- to the share of income attributable to him or her". Question (8)-What is the category of a minor, How are these shares to be assigned? What about a blind person or a la.dy who has land in his or her females who, in some cases, take an active part in name but gets it cultivated by labourers. - Category agriculture operations? I or Category 4? Answer-The share of the income attributable to Answer-Learn to distinguish between "cultiva­ a person is what the head of the household (or tion of the land", and .. performance of labour whoever is the managing member) deems it to be. necessary for cultivating the land". There are, of No attempt should be made to make a detailed course, millions of persons who perform both func­ calculation of this share. All that bas to be tions - but the functions are distinguishable and ascertained is whether (in the opinion of the head should be distinguished. The man who takes the of the household or managing member) the responsible decisions which constitute the direction

    C;ltxix INSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS - 1941 of the process of cultivation (e. g., when and where Question No. 13-(Search of employment). For to plough, when and what to sow, where and when those who are in search of employment enter the to reap and so on); it is this person who should be periods in months for which they h:lVe been in referred to as the cultivator, even though he does search of it. For all others put a X. not perform any manual labour whatever. The N. B. Questions 12 and 13 reed not be asked in man who ploughs, or sows, or reaps, under the respect of any perSlm below 16. directions of someone else is not the cultivator - but a cultivating labourer, a different thing altogether. Question No. 14-(Meam. of livelihood). Enter the various means of livelihood in the order in The cultivator may be the owner of the landculti­ which they contribute to the livelihood of a person. vated. In that case he is category I, whether or In the case of a person who is wholly dependent not he also combines in himself the functions of a put a X. Enter the exact occupation and avoid cultivating labourer. vague terms. such a<;;. 'service'. or 'writing' or 'Labour' . Alternatively, the cultivator may be a lessee, an For example in the case of labour, say whether in agent or manager (paid or unpaid). Even in this the fields or in a coal mine or jute factory, or case it is immaterial whether this lessee or agent or cotton mill or lac-factory or earthwork, etc. In manager also combines in himself, the functions of the case of agriculture distinguish between persons a cultivating labourer; he (the cultivator) is cate­ who do not cultivate personally, who cultivate their gory 2, and the other person (the owner) is own land, who cultivate rented land and who are category 4. hired labourers. Distinguish also persons who work land on Batai (share-croppers). If a person Applying these principles, the answer to the makes the articles he sells, he should be shown as question put depends on whether, the minor, blind "maker and seller" of such articles. person, or lady does or does not actually direct the process of cultivation. If the person does this the Question No. 15-(Pcoportion of year in which answer is Category I, otherwise the answer is means of livelihood is exercised)_ This question is Category 4. only to be asked in regard to means of livelihood of a person shown as partly dependent against 1941 question No.9 or any subsidiary means of liveli­ Question No. 9-(Wholly or partly dependent). hood returned by other persons in question No. 14. A person who has no income in cash 'or kind is If the means of livelihood IS exercised throughout wholly dependent. FOt" such persons put a V . the year put a ~, otherwise state the period in A person who contributes in cash or kind towards each year during which it is exercised. In the case the support of the household without being defi­ of wholly dependents and those for whom the nitely capable of supporting himself is partly depen­ question is not intended put a X. Agricultural dent. For such persons write P (or the first * Jetter means of livelihood should be treatej as regular. of the word for «partly"). For a person who is Question No. 16-(Nature of employer's busi­ not dependent on any other person put a X. ness). Only those persons are to be entered in this Question No. J O-(Vleans of livelihood of per. question who are employed by others and who sons on whom dependent). In the case of persons receive cash remuneration. The ward "employer" who are wholly or partly dependent on another covers a company, etc. This question should not person enter the principal means of livelihood of be put to those who have given their princip'.l.l the person on whom dependent. In the case of means of livelihood as domestic service or agricul­ persons who are not dependent on others put X. ture. For persons not employed by others and for Question No. ll-(Paid assistants employed. etc.). dependents and for those persons whose principal If the person employs any assistants paid regularly means of livelihood is domestic service or agri­ in cash or kind ask bow many and show the num­ culture put a X. ber against (a). If none, put a O. Ask how many members of the household regularly assist in the person's occupation and enter the number against(b). 1931 Question No. 12-(In employment or not). If Column 9 (Worker or Dependant).-Enter "ear­ the person is in employment now. put a V. If he ner to or •• dependant ". A woman who does house­ is not in employment now, put a X. work is a dependant, so is a son who works in the fields but does not earn separate wages. A culti­ * This will be prescribed by the respective vator cultivating as a principal occupation is an Superintendents. earner. cxxx INSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS - 1931

    Column 10 (Principal O.;:cupation of Actual Work­ and should be shown as an earner. A woman who ers).-Enter the principal means of livelihood of aU regularly assists her husband in his work (e,g., the perso'ls who actually do work or carryon business, wife of a potter who fetches the clay from which he whether personally or by means of servants, or makes his pots), as an all-time assistant, is an who live on house rent, pension, etc. Enter the earner but one who merely renders a little occasional exact occupation and avoid vague terms such as help is not. A boy who sometimes looks after his Hservice" or "writing" or "labour". Replies such father's cattle is a dependent, but one who iii a as a.re given to a Magistrate in court are not regular cowherd and earns pay as such in cash enough. For example, in the case of labour, say or kind should be recorded as such in Column 10. whether in the fields, or in a coal mine, or jute lt may be a~sumed, as a rough and ready rule, that factory, or cotton mill or lac factory, or earthwork boys and girls over the age of 10 who actually do etc. In the case of agriculture distinguish between field labour or tend cattle are adding to the income persons who do not cultivate personally, who cul[i­ of their family and should, therefore, be entered in vate their own land, who cultivate rented land and Column 10 or 11 according to whether they earn who are hired labourers. If a person makes the payor not. Boys in school or college should be articles he sells he should be entered as "maker entered as dependents. Dependents who assist in and seller" of them. Women and children who work the work of the family and cont1'ibute to its support at any occupation which helps to augment the without actually earning wages should be shown as family income must be entered in column 9, and in dependents in Column 9 and under subsidiary occup­ column 11. For dependents make a X only in ation in Column 11. Thus a woman who keeps column 10. house for her husband is a dependent and entered as such in Column 9, but has the subsidiary occup­ Column 11 (Subsidiary Occupation of Actual ation, Column 11 of housekeeping. Similarly Workers).-Enter here any occupation which actual weaving is often an important subsidiary occupation workers pursue at any time of the year in addition for women dependents in some places and should to their principal occupation. Thus if a person be entered in Column 11, where it mayor may not, lives principally by his earnings as a boatman, but have to take the place of housekeeping. Only the partly also by fishing, the word "boatnun" will be most important subsidiary occupation should be entered in column 10 and "fisherman" in column given. Prisoners in Jail who are likely to be released 11. If an actual worker has no additional occupa­ before the 26th February, 1931, should not be tion a cross (Xl will be put. Dependants who entered. In Column 11 of the schedule, prisoners help to support the family by subsidiary work, e. g., should be classed convicts, rigorous imprisonment a woman who helps in the fields as well as doing or simple imprisonment as the case may be or civil housework will be shown in this column. prisoners. Their previous occupation should not Column 12 ([ndustry in which employed).-For be shown and they should be shown in Column 9 managers, clerks, operatives or workmen employed as dependents. in a factory or by any per:!On employing industry Column 14 - (10) - Domestic servants mu~t be fill up the name of the industry, i. e" biscuit mak­ entered as cook, bhisti etc., in Column 10 and not ing, coal mining. For individual workers not employeQ by others put aX. in Column 9 as dependents. Persons temporarily out of employment should be shown as following The following were the supplementary instru­ their previous occupation. ctions printed in the code :- Stress must be laid on the importance of avoiding Columns (9, to, II and 12)-the entry of occu­ vague words like" Jabour", or " service" or " shop­ pation in columns 9 to 12 of the schedules is keeping". The enumerator must enter the exact another matter requiring special C:lre. kind of labour or service and the nature of the goods sold. In the case of service it is necessary, Column 13 - (9) - Only those women and children will be shown as earners who help to augment the not merely to distinguish Government service, family income by permanent and regular work for Indian State serYice, Railway service, Municipal which a retum is obtained in cash or kind. A service, Village service, service in as hop or office, woman who looks after her house and cooks the and domestic service etc., but also to show food is not an earner but a dependent. But a the exact occupation followed e.g., in the case of woman who habitually collects and sells firewood GOViernment service, whether gollector, or army or cow-dung 'is thereby adding to the family income officer, or civil court clerk, or police, excise inspector cxxxi lNiTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTlONS-1921

    elc. In the case of clerks the occupation of their Column 10was for showingthe subsidiary occupation employer must be shown, e. g., lawyer's clerk. of actual workers. The working dependents were Persons living on an income dervied from agricul­ virtually shown as workers with actual earners. ture must be distinguished as owners (i. e., non­ Column II was intended for showing the means of cultivating), cultivating owners, cultivating tenants livelihood of persons on whom the dependents­ (whether the rent is paid in kind or in cash) or non-working dependents as they are now called­ agricultural labourers. Where a person cultivates depended for their livelihood; There was no part of his land and sublets part, he should be means of knowing the particular occupation or shown in Column 10, as a cultivator and in Column occupations to which 1931 non-working dependents 11 as a landlord but if he gets the greater part of looked for their maintenance. his income from land which he cultivates himself, The figures of non-working dependents is there­ then he should be shown as cultivating owner in fore the difference between the total population Column 10. Gardeners and growers of special and principal workers with working dependents products such as pan etc. must be clearly described of a unit. as pan grower etc. Persons whose income is The innovation at the present census is that now derived from the rent of the houses or land in only workers are shown for each occupation and towns should be distinguished from those who workers are taken as consisting of three great derive it from agricultural land. classes (a) Principal earners (b) Working depend­ Wherever large gangs of coolies are employed on ents (c) Subsidiary earners. The enumeration of earthwork of any kind, special instructions should non-working dependents for each group of occupa­ be given to the Census staff to enter not only the tions has been dispensed with altogether. word "earthwork" but also the nature of under­ SOURCE OF SUPPLEMENTARY taking (railway, road and canal, etc.) in connection with which it is being done. INSTRUCTIONS :­ Census of India, 1931. Vol. VIII, Bombay Presid­ Column 15-(1l)-Where a man has two occupa­ ency, Part I, p. 219. tions, the principal one is that on which he relies mainly for his support and from which he gets the major part of his income. A subsidiary occupation 1921 should be entered if followed at any time of the Column 9 (Principal Occupation of Actual Work­ year. Only one subsidiary occupation (the most ers).-Enter the principal means of livelihood of important one) should be entered in Column 11. all persons who actually do work or carryon business, whether personally or by means of NOTE ;-In cases where a person with private servants, or who live on house rent, pension, etc. means follows some occupation, the occu­ Enter the exact occupation and avoid vague terms pation should be entered in Column 10 such as "service" or "writing" or "labour". For and the source of this private income in example in the case of labour, say whether in the Column 11. It should also be explained fields, or in a coal mine, or jute factory. or cotton to the enumerating staff that replies such mill or lac factory, or earthwork, etc. In the case as given to a Magistrate in court by a of agriculture distinguish between persons who witness when asked for his profession, are receive rent and those pay rent.· If a person not enough. makes the articles he sells he should be entered as At this Census, principal occupation of "earn­ "maker and seller" of them. Women and children ers" was shown in Column 9 and that of the who work at any occupation which helps to aug­ dependents, if any, in Column 11. An entry ment the family income must be entered in Column "dependent" in Column 9 and an entry in Column 9 under that occupation and not in Column 11. 11 of some specified occupation showed occupation Column 9 will be blank for dependants. gf working dependent. An entry in Column 10 Column 10 (Subsidiary Occupation of Actual showing principal business followed by an entry Workers).-Enter here any occupation which actual in Column 11 showed subsidiary occupation of workers pursue at any time of the year in addition to the principal earner. An entry as dependent in their principal occupation. Thus if a person lives Column 9 with no entries in Columns 10 and 11 signified non-working dependent. At the last ·If any further subdivision of agriculturists is census, Column 9 showed the occupation of actual contemplated in any province, provision will have earners as their principal means of livelihood. to be made for it in this rule. cxxxii INSTRucnONS ON ECONOMIC QUESnONS - 1911 principalJy by his earnings as a boatman, but partly 1901 also by fishing, the word "boatman" will be entered At the present census three columns were pro­ in Column 9 and "fisherman" in Column 10. If an vided, as noted in the margin, two for the principal actual worker has no additional occupation, the and subsidiary occupations, respectively, of actual column will be left blank. This column will be blank for dependents. Occupation or Means of Means of subsistence of subsistence of actual dependents on actual Column 11 (Means of subsistence of depend­ workers workers ants).~For children and women and old or infirm persons who do not work either personally or by means ofservants, enter the principal occupation Principal Subsidiary of the person who supports them. This column will be blank for actual workers. 9 10 11 1911 workers, and the third for the means of subsistence (9) (Principal Occupation of Actual Workers)­ of dependants, or persons supported by the labour Enter the principal means of livelihood of all per­ of others. The instructions for filling in these sons who actually do work or carry on business, three columns were as follows :- whether personally or by means of servants, or •• Column 9 (Principal occupation of actual who live on house rent, pension, etc. Enter the workers).-Enter the principal occupation or means exact occupation and avoid vague terms such as of livelihood of all persons who actually do work "service", or "writing" or "labour". For example, or carryon business, whether personally or by in the case of labour say whether in the fields, or means of servants, or who live on private property in a mine or cotton mill or factory or earthwork, such as house rent, pension, etc. The column will etc. In the case of agriculture. distinguish between be blank for dependents. persons who receive rent and those who pay rent. "Column 10 (Subsidiary occupation of actual If a person makes the articles he sells he should be workers).-Enter here any occupation which actual entered as "maker and seller" of them. Women workers pursue in addition to their principal occu­ and children who work at any occupation which pation. If they have no such additional occupation, helps to augment the family income must be entered enter in this column the word 'none'. The column in Column 9 under that occupation and not in will be blank for dependents." Column 11. Column 9 will be blank for dependents. "Column 11 (Means of subsistence of depend­ (10) (Subsidiary Occupation of Actual Workers) ents).-For those who do not work or carry on -Enter here any occupation which actual workers business, either personally or by means of servants, pursue at any time of the year in addition to their and who own no private property, enter the prin­ principal occupation. Thus if a person lives prin­ cipal occupation of the head of the family or of the cipally by his earnings as a boatman, but partly person who supports them. The column will be also by fishing, the word "boatman" will be blank for actual workers". entered in Column 9 and "fisherman" in Column 10. If an actual worker has no additional occupa­ In the instructions to supervisors these rules were tion, enter in Column 10 the word "none'" This thus amplified :- column will be blank for dependents. "In column 9 general or indefinite terms such as 'service', 'shopkeeping', 'writing', 'labour', etc., SOURCE (1911):- Bombay Town and Island must be avoided. The enumerater should find out Census, 1911, Enumerators and state the exact kind or service, the goods sold, Handbook. the class of writing or labour." (I I)-For children and women and old and infirm ., If a man says his occupation is service, it is persons who do not work, either personally or by necessary to distinguish:- means of servants, enter the principal occupation (1) Government service, (2) Railway service, (3) of the person who supports them. This column Municipal service, and (4) Village service, stating will be blank for actual workers. his rank and the nature of his work.

    e< In the case of domestic service the enumerator must state precisely the kind of service rendered. Pensioners should be shown as military or civil, as cxxxiii tNsnwcnONS ON ECONOMIC QUESnONS - 1891

    the case may be. Persons who live on the rent of 1891 lands or buildings in towns should be entered as landlords. Persons who live on money lent at RULE It.-Column 11 (Occupation or means of interest or on stoc·c, bonds, or other securities, subsistence). [Read this rule very carefully, and should be shown as capitalists. ask the supervisor about all cases which. seem doubtful to you.}-Enter here the exact occupation "In the case of agriculture distinguish-(I) Rent or means of livelihood of all males and females receivers, (2) actual cultivators, including sharers, who do work or live on private property, such as and (3) field labourers, separating those regularly house rent, pension &c. In the case of children employed from those who work by the day or by and women who do no work, enter the occupation the job. Gardeners and growers of special pro­ of the head of their family, or of the person who ducts such as tea, betel, etc., should be entered supports them, adding the word "dependent", but separately. In the case of labourers, not being do not leave this column unfilled for anyone, even agricultural labourers, distinguish earth-workers, an infant. If a person has two or more occupa­ labourers in mines, and operatives in mills, etc., tions, enter only the chief one, except when a person stating the kind of mill or factory, such as jute owns or cultivates Jand in addition to another occu­ mills, silk factories, etc. In the case of clerks the pation, when both should be entered. > occupation of the clerk's employer should be noted. No vague terms should be used such as "service". " Government service", "shop-keeping", " writing" Accountants, cashiers, salesmen in shops, etc., or " labour", &c.; but the exact service, the goods should be shown separately. In the cas~ of traders sold, the class of writing or labour must be stated. the kind of trade should be carefully specified, and When a person's occupation is connected with it should be stated whether they make what they agriculture it should be stated whether the land deal in. In the case of large manufactures show the is cultivated in person or all let to tenants; if he proprietor as a manufacturer, and specify the branch be an agricultural labourer, it should be stated of manuracture, as cotton manufacturer, etc. For whether he be engaged by the month or year, or is minor industries state precisely the nature of the a daily field-labourer. Women who earn money by work done, for example, whether a weaver weaves occupations independent of their husbands, such cotton, silk, carpets, etc., whether a bangle-maker as selling firewood, cow-dung cakes, grass, or by makes bangles of glass or lac, and so on. rice-pounding, weaving or doing housework for " Persons engaged in home industries must be wages, should be shown under those occupations. carefully distinguished from those employed in If a person makes the articles he sells, he should mills, whether large or small, and whether under be entered as "maker and seller" of them. If a European or native management. person Jives on alms, it should be stated whether he is a religious mendicant or an ordinary beggar. "Women and children who work at any occupa­ When a person is in Government, Railway, or tion, of whatever kind not being an amusemen~ or Municipal service the special service should be of a purely domestic character, such as cookmg, entered first, and the word Government or Muni­ must be entered in this column, whether they earn cipal &c., after as clerk-Government, sweeper­ wages or not. If a man ha~ several subsidiary Municipal, labourer-Railway. occupations, the enumerator should enter in Column If a person be temporarily out of employ, enter 10, only that on which he spends the most time. the last or ordinary occupation. In the case of dependents of a joint family, several members of which earn money, he should enter in Column 11 the principal occupation of the eldest. 1881 Servants should not be shown as dependent on the 16. Column 10 - Only such persons are to be occupation of their master." shown in this column as actually do work contri­ Apart from the arrangement of columns, the main buting to the family income. Mere employment in point of difference between the two sets of instru­ such domestic occupations as spinning will not entitle women to be shown in this column unless ctions is that in 1891 dual occupations were entered the produce of their labour is regularly brought to only where one of them was connected with agri­ market. When a person has two or more occupa­ culture, whereas at the present census, the entry of tions, he should be entered as following the occu­ all dual occupations was provided for. pation whence his income is chiefly derived (but if cxxxiv lNSTRUCTIONS ON ECONOMIC QUESTIONS - 1881

    he combines agriculture with any other profession any more general class. Thus, all Government ser­ or trade, such as that of vakeel or money-lender, vants will be enumerated under Class I., whatever carpenter or smith, both occupations should be be their particular calling. shown.) * When a person has two or more callings, that General terms, such as servant, workman, dealer. should be selected for him which is the most must not be employed. In each case the specific important. service or trade in which the person is engaged Persons should not be entered in Class VII., must be named; e.g., watchman, office messenger, Miscellaneous, excepting those who clearly fall digger, ploughman, cloth seller. General expres­ within its recognised subdivisions. sions, such as pesha-i-khud, must not be employed. All clerks and accountants of merchants, and In every case the occupation must be indicated by commercial or trading establishments of all sorts are the common vernacular term by which it is known, intended to be placed in Class V., subdivision 1-4. and not by the Persian name; thus, Kumhar for The superior and directing officers in such establish­ potter, not Kasg:u. ments, and persons employed in the actual active operations of the business, as distinguished from NOTE:- This addition was made after the issue [ * the clerical and accounting duties, would be placed of the general instructions.] in the class or subdivision ~ssigned to each special business. -_ 1872 It is throughout to be understood that, where SOURCE :-Census of Bomhay Presidency, General there is a special class or subdivision in which an Report on the Organisation, Method, individual may properly be placed, he is to be reck­ Agency, &c., employed for enumeration oned as belonging -:to that class in preference to and compilation Part I, 1872.

    cxxxv APPENDIX VI

    (Referred to in CHAPTER 10) PROCEDURE FOR WORKING OUT THE NUMBER OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN PREVIOUS CENSUSES

    The following method has been adopted for esti­ Non-workers of 1951 were equal to:­ mating the working force in previous censuses, (i) All non-earning dependants; based on Census Reports, So as to make them com­ parable with 1961 census data. (ii) Self-supporting persons whose principal means of livelihood was agricultural rent (Class IV) As the tripartite division of the economic status and who had no productive secondary means of has been done away with in 1961, the changes in livelihood; 1951 and 1931 data have been made in order to conform to the new division of the population into (iii) The following groups of self-supporting workers and non-workers. For earlier censuses, persons included in non-agricultural Class VIII; white 'actual workers' have been generally treated (a) Persons living principally on income from as workers, the 'dependants' have been shown - non-agricultural property; among non-workers. Among 'actual workers', (b) Pensioners and remittance holders; those pursuing unproductive occupations have been (c) Inmates of jails, asylums, alms houses and transferred to non-working population. recipients of doles, beggars and vagrants, 1951 Census: and Workers in 1951 comprised of: (d) Other persons living principally on income (i) All self-supporting persons with productive derived from non-productive activity. principal means of livelihood i. e., all self-support­ (iv) Earning dependants whose own means of ing persons other than (a) agricultural rent receiv­ livelihood (Secondary means of livelihood) was ers belonging to livelihood Class IV and (b) self­ agricultural rent-receiving under Class IV, and supporting persons deriving their means of liveli­ (v) Earning dependants whose secondary means hood from non-agricultural, non-productive occu­ of livelihood was non-agricultural non-productive. pations, like beggars, pensioners etc., belonging to The number of this group has been estimated. This livelihood Class VIII. estimate has been worked out on the basis of pro­ (ii) Self-supporting persons belonging to liveli­ portion of non-productive self-supporting persons hood Class IV (agricultural rent receivers) but to all self-supporting persons in the non-agricult­ deriving secondary means of livelihood from pro­ ural classes. These earning dependants were de­ ductive occupations i.e., other than Class IV. ducted from Class VIII and placed among non­ (iii) AU earning dependants in respect of their workers. own (secondary) means of livelihood other than 1931 Census: those who derived their secondary means of liveli­ I. Workers: hood from: (i) All earners following productive occu­ (a) receipt of agricultural rent under Class pations; and IV, and (ii) All working dependants following productive (b) Non-agricultural non-productive occup­ occupations. ations. (For calculating working force. no account has been made of the self-support­ II. Non-workers: ing persons whose principal means of (i) All non-working dependants; livelihood was non-agricultural non-pro­ (ii) Earners and working dependants following ductive but who had a productive secondary non-productive occupations means of livelihood, as unlike rent re­ ceivers in Class IV, these persons were (a) Non-cultivating proprietors taking rent in lumped in Class VIII and did not have a money or kind; separate class of principal or secondary (b) Proprietors (other than agricultural land), means of livelihood.) fund, scholarship holders and pensioners; cxxxvi PROCEDURE FOR WORKING OUT THE NO. OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN PREVIOUS CENSUSES

    (c) Inmates of jails, asylums and aIm-houses; Industrial Classification of Workers: (d) Beggars and vagrants; Table-I indicates the reclassification of groups (e) Procurers and prostitutes; and subdivisions in earlier censuses on the basis (f) Other unclassified non-productive indus­ of 1961 broad industrial classification. For this tries. purpose, the groups in earlier censuses were first related to the groups in the Indian Standard Indu­ Some females in Madras and Travancore-Cochin strial Classification (I.S.T.C.), adopted in 1961 who were returned as working dependants in domes­ and then consolidated into nine broad industrial tic services have been subtracted from the working categories of workers. The following have been force and put under non-workers. the main readjustments. 1921 and 1911 Censuses: Owner cultivators, tenant cultivators, estate 1. Workers: agents and managers and shifting cultivators have All "Actual workers" having productive occu­ been shown against category I of 1961 (Cultivators). pations; Toddy drawers who were included under food in­ II.• Non-workers: dustries in previous censuses have been included in industrial category III. This could not be done (i) All "dependants"; and in the case of 1951 since toddy drawers were in­ (ii) All "Actual workers" in non-productive cluded with other workers in processing and manu­ occupations as stated in case of 1931 Census. facture of beverages. No estimate could be made 1901 Census: for persons working in industrial category IV I. Workers: (Household Industry). Persons working in House­ 0) All "Actual workers" having productive hold Industry are included in industrial categories occupations; III and V. II. Non-workers: Workers in generation and transmission of elect­ (i) AU "dependants"; and ric energy and gas works have been included in cate­ gory Vof 1961 (Manufacturing other than House­ (ii) "Actual workers" in non-productive occu- hold Industry). In the case of 1901 Census, pations; "makers and sellers" have in all cases been listed (a) Rent-receivers; under category V. Wherever possible, persons (b) Prostitutes, procurers, pimps etc. ; employed on construction and maintenance of (c) Receivers of stolen goods; roads, railways, bridges, harbours, canals, rivers, aerodromes etc., have been shown under category (d) Witches, wizards, cow-poisoners etc. :, VI (Construction). Workers who operated such (e) House rent, share and other propeIty not transport works were shown under category VIII being land; (Transport, Storage and Communications). (f) Allowances for patrons or relatives; Rent collectors, clerks (te., of ex-zamindars and (g) Educational or other endowments, scholar­ jagirdars hJ.ve been transferred to category IX ships etc.; (Other Services). This category also includes wash­ (h) Mendicancy (not in connection with a ing, cleaning and dyeing, barbers, hair-dressers religious order) ; and scavenging which were listEd in earlier censuses (i) Pensioners, inmates of asyJu"11s, prisoners in industry and hotel-keeping which was shown in etc. earl ier censuses under Trade. Private motor drivers Owner cultivators, tenant cultivators and lessees and cleaners have been included in category IX and shown under "rent-receivers" have now been not under Transport. grouped under industrial categ'Jry I of 1961 In 1951 Census, classification of population into (Cultivators). divisions and subdivisions was done only in respect No sex-wise break-up of dependants was availa­ of self-supporting persons and that also with regard ble in the Censuses of ]921, 1911 and 1901. After to their principal means of livelihood. Thus, no subtracting from the male population all male division-wis~ break-up of earning dependants and workers of productive and un-productive occu­ self-supporting persons with regard to their second­ pations, the remahder gave an estimate of the ary means of livelihood was available. In these male component of dependants. Similar procedure Tables earning dependants have been divided into was adopted in th~ case Qf female dep~ndants. their respective d.ivi~ions and subdivisions of tlW PROCEDURE FOR WURKIN"G OUT THE NO. OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN PREVIOUS CENSUSES livelihood class to which they belonged in the propor­ apportioned among industrial categories I-IX on a tion of self-supporting persons in those divisions and pro-rata basis in the proportion in which the rest subdivisions as available in Economic Table III. of the working force exclusive of general labour is Self-supporting p~rsons belonging to Livelihood distributed. Class IV who h:fd a productiv.: secondary means of "Unspecified" or "Insufficiently" described livelihood have also been distributed in similar occupations .' manner. However, while distributing earning de­ From 1911 to 1931 Censuses, the following pendants, it was assumed th at their number in the groups were returned as "Unspecified" : following subdivisions was insignificant as observ­ ed in the States of West Bengal and Uttar Pradesh 1. Manufacturers, businessmen and contractors where detailed classil1c::;tion of carning dependants otherwise unspecified; into divisions and subdivisions was made. 2. Cashiers, accountants, booking-clerks, clerks, 7.4 Railway Transport and other employees in unspecified offices, 7.6 Postal Services warehouses and shops; 7.7 Telegraph Services 3. Mechanics otherwise unspecified 7.8 Telephone Services 7.9 Wireless Services Workers under the 1st group have been distributed 8. 1 Medical and other Health Services between the industrial categories V and VII in the proportion of rest of the workers in the two cate­ 8.4 Police (other than village watchmen) gories. Workers in 2nd and 3rd groups have been 8.6 Employees of Local Boards and Munici­ distributed among industrial categories V-IX of palities (but not including persons 1961 according to the proportion of workers in classifiable under any other division or these categories. subdivision) In 190 I, the following groups were returned as 8.7 Employees of State Governments (but not "insufficiently described" : including persons classifiable under any (i) Uncertain or not returned; other division elf subdivision) 8.8 Employees of Union Government (but (ii) Services unspecified (Chakari) .(lot including persons classifiable under While the workers in the first group have been any other division or subdivision) distributed on a proportionate basis in all the in­ 8.9 Employees of non-Indian Governments dustrial categories I-IX, those in the second group have been apportioned proportiona'ely among non­ No allocation or earning dependants was, there­ agricultural categories V-IX of 1961. fore, made in respect of these subdivisions. GENERAL LABOUR: SOURCE.'- Note on 'working force estimates, The workers returned under the head 'General 190 i-51' prepared by Registrar Gene­ Labour' during 1901-1931 Censuses have now been ral's Office.

    cxxxviii PROCEDl RE FOR WORKING OU r THE NO. OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS IN PREVIOUS CENSUHS

    TABLE I

    GROUPING OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS OF 1901-51 CENSUSES IN FORM OF THE TEN INDUSTRIAL CATEGORIES OF 1961

    1961 IS51 1931 1921 1911 1901 Working as Livelihooj Clas3 I Groups 2, 3, Grou)s 2 Gwups 2 G,'OUps 37, 40, Cultivators (Cultivators of land 5, 6 an;:) 8 and 3 and 3 5 ~ and 56 wholly or mainly owned) plus Class II (Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned) II Working as Livelihood Class III Group 7 Groups 4 Group 4 G :oups 38 and 39 Agricu ltural (Cultivating Labour- and 5 Labourers ers) 111 Working in Division 0 plus Div. Groups 9 to Groups 6 to Groups 5 to Groups 25 to 32, 34, Mining & 1 of Livelihood 41,53and76 24,42and74 20,35and65 35, 35 (a). 41 to 51, Quarrying Class V 53, 58, 59, 78, 79, etc. 83, 131, 146, 147, 153, 154 259, 309 to 311(a), 319, 346, 354, 356, 358, 360, 492, 493 and 503 IV Working in Household Industry V Working in Div. 2 plus Div. 3 Groups 42 to Groups 25 to Groups 21 to Groups 76, 77, 82, Manufactur­ plus Div. 4 of Liveli­ 52, 54 to 75, 41,43 to 73. 34, 36 to 64 84 to 96, 98 to 100, ing other hood Class V plus 77 to 84, 87 75 to 79, 83 and 66to 70, 102, 103, 106 to 116, than House­ Subdivision 5.5 of to 89. 91 to to 85, 87, 90 74 to 76,80 119, 120, 125, 127, hold Industry Livelihood Class 99 and 188 * to 100 and to 84, 86 to 129, 133, 135 to 141, VIII 184 * 91 and 164 * 143, 145, ]5], 152, 155, 157, 160, 161, 166 to 171, 173 to ]76, 178 to 186, 190, 193 to 204, 206, 208, 210, 2]2, 214, 216 to 220, 222 to 227, 229 to 232, 234 to 244, 246, 248 to 253, 255 to 258, 260, 262 to 270, 271 to 273 275, 277 to 279, 28i and 283 to 288, 290, 292, 294 to 299, 301 to 303, 305 to 308, 312 to 314, 316, 317, 320 to 322, 323 (a), 324, 326 to 328, 330 to 332, 334 to 336(a), 338, 340 to 344, 347 to 353, 361 to 365, 367, 368. 370, 373 to 376, 378 to 388, 391 and 505(a)

    VI Working in Sub-div. 5.0 to Sub- Groups 90, Groups 86, Groups 77 to Groups 163 to 165 Construction div.5A of Livelihood 105, 106 and 88,89, 108, 79, 96, 98 and 500 to 502 Class VIII 113 109,111,112 and 104 and 119 Con/d.

    CXXXIX PROCEDURE FOR WOItKING OUT THE NO. OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS iN PREVIOUS CENSUSES

    TABLE I (Cone/d.) 1961 1951 1931 1921 1911 1901 VII Working Livelihood Class VI Groups 115 Groups 121 Groups 106 Groups 80,81,97, 101, in Trade (Division 6) to 126 and to 129 and to 114, 116 104,105,123, 124,126, and Com­ 128 to 152 131 to 154 to 136 and 128,130, 132, 134, 142, merce 138 144, 148 to 150, 156, 158, 159,172,177,187, 189,191,192,205,207, 209.211,213,215,221, 228,233,245,247,254, 261, 270 (a), 274, 276, 280,282, 289,291,293, 300,304,315,318,323, 325,329,333,337,339, 345,355,357,359,366, 369,371,372,377,389, 390 and 392 to 408 VIII Working Sub-division 7.0 to Groups 101 Groups 104 Groups 94, Groups 117, 118 and in Trans­ 7.4 of Livelihood to 104, 107 to 107, 110, 95, 97, 99 to 409 to 443 port, Sto­ Class VII plus Sub- to ,112 and 113 to 118 103 and 105 rage and div. 7.5 to Sub-div. 114 and 120 Commu­ 7.9 of Livelihood nications Class VIII IX Working Livelihood Class Groups 4, 85, Groups 80to Groups 71 to Groups 1 to 24, 33, 54, in Other VIII minus Sub-div. 86, 100,127, 82, 101 to 73, 85, 92, 55,57, 60 to 75, 121, Services 5-0 to Sub-div. 5.5 153 to 184, 103,130,155 93,115,137, 122;188,300(a),444to minus Sub-div. 7.5 186, 187, to 179, 181 139 to 160 491, 494 to 499, 504**, to Sub-div. 7.9 minus 189t, 190t to 183, 185t, and 162,163, 505**, 505 (b) t and persons in non-agri­ and 191 ** 186t and 165t, 166t 520(a) cultural non-produ­ 187** and 167** ctive occupations (i. e., Subdivisions 5.6,5.7 and division 8 and division 9) X Non­ (i) All non-earning All Non­ All depend­ AU depend- All dependants plus workers dependants; working de­ ants plus ants plus groups 36 and 506 to (ii) S. S. persons pendants plus groups 1,180 groups 1, 520 whose principal oc­ groups 1, 185 and 188 to 161, 168 and cupation was Class and 192 to 191 169 IV with no produc­ 195 tive secondary occu- pation; (iii) S.S. persons with non-productive, non­ agricultural occupa­ tions included in Class VIII; (iv) E. D. whose own occupation (Second­ ary means of liveli­ hood) was agricul­ tural rent under Class IV and (v) E. D. estimated at 455, 792 whose secondary occupa­ tion was non-agricul­ tural non-productive.------* Distributed proportionately among categories V and VII. ** Distributed proportionately among all the categories I to IX. t Distributed proportionately among all Non-agricultural categories V to IX. CXL APpENDIX VII

    LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    (Referred to in CHAPTER 10)

    The Kerala Agrarian Relations Act, 1960, dealing the reference date for 1961 Census, is as if the with the tenancies in Kerala as a whole came into Kerala Agrarian Relations Act, 1960 had not been force in part on 15th February 1961. But consequ­ in force. Subsequently, the Kerala Land Reforms ent on the decisions of courts on certain questions· Act, 1963 was passed which vitally affects the ten­ arising out of this Act, the operation of the Act was ancies in Kerala. It is, therefore, necessary to give suspended by a Proclamation dated 18th December an account of the land tenures as they stood on 1 st 1962 and the Act was repealed when the Kerala Land March 1961 without taking into account the Kerala Reforms Act, 1963 was enacted. Thus the position Agrarian Relations Act, 1960 and as after the en­ with regard to land tenures as on 1st March 1961, actment of the Kerala Land Reforms Act, 1963.

    LAND TENURES AS ON 1st MARCH 1961

    LAND TENURES IN THE FORMER as complete as ever was enjoyed by a freeholder TRAVANCORE AREA in England. The title of the Jenmi is inherent and Proprietary ownership the Jenmi is a little territorial sovereign over his land by virtue of this ownership. Barring a few J enmom and Brabmadayam cases the Jenmis used to let out Jenmom lands for Under the category of proprietary ovmer­ cultivation to others enjoying only the benefit of ship there are two kinds of ownership, one rent derived therefrom, the manner of so letting which is inherent in the original occupation the land varying according to the tenure created. of land and the other which was conferred There were three kinds of Jenmom lands. One is by Government on the holders of Sirkar lands. freehold which is entirely exempt from the payment The first category is known as Jentnom. In of tax to Government under any circumstances. Shencottah taluk this may be equated with Brahm­ Lands originally held free from payment of tax but adayam. The traditional account is that Sree become subsequently liable under certain conditions Parasurama made a gift of the entire land in Kerala constituted the second category and lands paying to Brahmans who, thereafter, enjoyed the full pro­ Rajabhogam or a light tax from the very beginning, prietary ownership of the land. This tradition js, the third. The first was called Adhikara Ozhivu c and however, not accepted by all. It is evident from Dcsa Ozhivu, the second Devaswom and Brahma­ the trend of authorities that a considerable portion sworn lands and the last Madambimar Vaka lands. of the land in Kerala was owned by certain indi­ The shades of difference among the various cate­ viduals or families among whom were a large num­ gories of Jenmom lands have, however, lost their ber of Namboothiris and Nairs. Jenmom lands significance with the imposition of tax on these were formerly tax-free; but when once alienated to lands. The tenure analogous to Jenmom in the others they were subject to a light tax anti the right portions of the former Shencottah taluk of Travan­ over lands so alienated was known as Kudijenmom. core now remaining with Kerala State is called By the Land Tax Proclamation of 1947 of Travan­ Brahmadayam. core basic tax was introduced on all lands with the exception of Sreepandaravaka and Sreepadam lands. Sreepandaravaka lands Power. was also reserved with Government to ex­ empt any other land from the imposition of basic These are lands belonging to Sree Padma­ tax. With the enactment of this law the Jenmom nabhaswami Temple and held tax-free. Most of lands in Travancore generally lost their tax-free the lands are outstanding with tenants on various charaster. Thus, most of the Jenmom lands have terms, the tenures being Pattom, Otti, Thanathu, lost their primary distinguishing feature viz., free­ Kudijenmom, Kudumbaporuthi, Danam and dom from taxation. The rights possessed by Jenmi Virutbi and they all correspond to the charecteri­ over Jenmom land is one of ownership in the soil stics of the like tenures of Pandaravaka. cxLi LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    Sreepadam lands being the mortgagor and the tenant the mortgagee. These lands which are tax-free consist of free­ Most of these have originated from the Sirkar hold and other lands owned by the Sreepadam having conquered or taken possession of tracts Palace. The freeholds are the private properties of including properties given over to the ryots by His Highness the Maharaja of Travancore, the Rajas and petty chiefs of old for sums borrowed Attingal Ranis having the right to appropriate the or the Sirkar succeeding to rights of certain chieL revenue from the lands. Most of these lands are tains whose properties were held by tenants for outstanding with tenants. moneys advanced by them. The lands were all Kandukrishi lands along considered the property of the holders who are competent to alienate them at will but on These were originally Sthanam properties of transfer the conditions of tenure underwent a His Highness the Maharaja of Travancore subse­ change by a process called Ottivilkanom. The quently given over to Government. The lands are process of Ottivilkanom was subsequently abolished outstanding with tenants either as Kandukrishi and it was ordered that the properties held on Pattom lands or as Kandukrishi Thanathu lands. Otti tenure be treated as favourably assessed lands The tenants were originalfy only tenants-at-will. or Inams with proprietary rights. Special rules called Kandukrishi Rules regulated the relationship with tenants but later Government Personal fnams have amended this rule with a view to facilitate the There are two kinds of Inams viz., Personal and enfranchisement of these lands Hnd the conferment Service Inams. The former are granted for the of the proprietary ownership on the tenants on support of individuals or families either as a certain conditions. reward for the services rendered or as a mark of favour as distinguished from those granted for Pandaravaka, Pandarapattom and Perumpathu future performances of services in the case of Apart from the category of bnds over which Service Inams. Service Inams being conditional on the owner has inherent proprietary right there re­ the performance of services do not carry with mained the land over which nobody except Govern­ them absolute proprietorship. But in the case of ment had full proprietary right. These lands are Personal Inams absolute proprietorship with right called Sirkar lands. A good portion of such lands of alienation is available in respect of certain was originally leased out to private individuals who grants, while in the case of others certain condi­ were occupying them as tenants of the Govern­ tions like prohibition of alienation or resumption ment. The Travancore Government, by a Royal after the lifetime of the Inam-holder would have Proclamation known as the Pattom Proclama­ been Incorporated in the grant. tion conferred rights of permanent occupancy upon a large body of Verumpattom holders under Anubhogam the Sirkar who until then held the land, in theory at Anubhogam means land given as Kudiyiruppu least, as tenants-at-will. This Proclamation, which or otherwise to persons belonging to the same has rightly been called the Magna Carta of the ryots caste as that of the grantor bearing a smlll rent of Travancore, created permanent rights of occu­ or tax: for their maintenance for no service of any pancy amounting to ownership, heritable and description, e.g. gifts by the goodwill of the alienable, subject only to the payment of Govern­ sovereign. ment dues. Subsequently, by another Procla­ Palanchottu Viruthi mation known as the Devaswom Proclamation all This denotes gifts made for the maintenance the Sirkar Devaswom Vaka lands were also conver­ of officers and domestic servants of the sovereigns ted into Pandaravaka lands. The owners of the.ie in former days. lands enjoy full proprietary ownership, heritable Manibham and tcansferable and liable only to the payment of This consists of lands granted to those persons tax to Government. 1 he above tenure known as who rendered good service to the State. Pandaravaka or Pandarapattom has its analogous part in the portions of the former Shencottah Ardhamanibham taluk retained in Kerala undt"r the tenure clUed This includes Inam lands chtirged with pattom Perumpathu. only, the other half being remitted as compensation Pandaravaka Otti for services rendered. This denotes a class of holdings by ryots by Karamozhivu Sarvamanibham virtue of certain transactions in which a deed of This is an honorary grant made to persons of money consideration has been entered, the Sirkar distinction for signal services rendered.

    CXLii LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    Adima Service Inams This is a grant of land by Raj:ls or petty chiefs These are Inams granted by Sirkar to families or generally to their domestics for cultivation for individuals for the performance of certain services. personal services, past or future. The Adimd grant Holders are entitled to undisturbed possession so for post services, is not resumable and the grantee long as they continue to discharge the services. has absolute powers of disposal of the same. The land is liable for resumption either on failure Thiruvallam and Thiruvodayalam to perform the services or on alienation. Most of These consist of lands granted by Rajas or big the Service Inams of Travancorc are known by the Jenmis to their domestics for some special reasons. name Viruthis. These -are of immense variety. Koothuviruthi is granted for the performance of Gurudakshina Koothu or story telling, Kottuviruthi for beating This is a gift given by Rajas to the guru or of drums, Vallaviruthi fOI bringing boats for cere­ teacher as reward for educating the members in the monies, Anaviruthi for the supply of elephants for royal family. festivals, Malaviruthi for the supply of flower Rakshabhogam garlands to the temples etc., are some of the ex­ Includes land given to some tenants by the amples of these Service Inams. Most of the names Rajas and Madambimars for rescuing them from under which Personal Inams are granted like dangers. Adima, Anubhogam etc., are found in the case of Service Inams also when they are granted for the Dhanapramanam due performance of future services. This indicates land given to the Brahmans by Rajas and other chieftains for ministering to their Lands held under private persons or spiritual benefit. institutions Kudiyiruppu Kanapattom This is a dwelling site granted at pleasure regis­ This is a demise of Jenmom land made or re­ ~ered in the ryot's name and bearing a light assess­ ment, sometimes tax-free. newed by the Jenmi. Kanom means the Artham or consideration paid for Kanapattom and also Ubhaya Umbalam includes the value of improvements made by the This is a Personal Inam in the former Shen­ tenants and treated as Artham or consideration. cottah taluk of Travancore -Cochin granted for Jenmom land under the Jenmi and Kudiyan Act is services rendered. So far as Personal Inams granted land other than pandaravaka, Sreepadamvaka, by the Government of Travancore covered by the Kandukrishi or Sirkar Devaswom land recognised settlement are concerned, all of them carry absolute' as such in the Sirkar account, which is either proprietorship, alienable and heritable. entirely exempt from Government tax or if assessed Lands held under Government to public revenue, is subject to Rajabhogam only Next to the lands with proprietary ownership and the occupancy right in which is created for a come lands held under Government on tenures less money consideration (Kanam) and is also subject substantial than ownership. The main tenure to the payment of Michavaram or customary dues which comes under this category is the lease. A and the payment of renewal fee. The relationship lease of Poramboke lands or trees standing thereon between the tenant and Jenmi was, until recently, or both the land and the trees together either with governed by the Jenmi and Kudiyan Act under time limit or without time limit is known as which the Jenmi shall not have any right, claim or Kuthakapattom. The pattom or rent payable to interest except the right to receive the Jenmikaram Government is fixed at the time of granting the and the tenant shall he deemed to be the owner of the lease. The land is resumable either on the termin­ land subject only to the paymenVof Jenmikaram ation of the lease or even during the tenure of the which was collected by the Government on behalf -lease if it is for public purpose. The lease is non- of the Jenmi and made over to the latter deducting transferable and liable to cancellation on transfer. the collection charges. By the enactment of the The Government of Kerala have issued rules under Jenmikaram Abolition Act, 1960 the Kanapattom the Land Assignment Act providing for the registry lands were enfranchised and the liability to pay of Sirkar lands whether given on Kuthakapattom Jenmikaram was abolished. The Kanomdar be­ or otherwise provided they are available for registry came the owner elf the Kanam Jand thereafter. The and the assignment of lands under these rules is in right of a Kanomdar is both heritable and trans­ progress. ferable.

    CXLiii LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    Marayapattom or Patta Otti of the grant. A Kudikidappu in the former Travan­ core and Cochin areas was not recognised as a This is a lease granted on receipt of one year's tenure. But certain temporary legislations had rent or less as advance. The tenancy was one at­ given them freedom from eviction and the Kerala will till the evictions were stayed by temporary Land Reforms Act, 1963, completed this process. legislations pending the implementation of further land reforms. LAND TENURES IN THE FORMER Mara Pattom or Karanma Pattom COCI-IIN AREA This is a lease granted in perpetuity on payment Proprietary ownership of rent or other dues annually. The tenant is not The categories of tenures in the Cochin area to be evicted if he pays the annual dues. fall in the same groupings as in the Travancore area. There are, however, some tenures which carry Venpattom or Verumpattom different rights and having different incidents. The This is a lease for a year or for years, the rent Jenmom tenure of Cochin is suhstantially the same being settled and payable annually. The tenant as the Jenmom of Travancore, the Pandaravaka had no fixity of tenure and is in the same position Verumpattom tenure of Cochin, the same as the as the tenant of a MaraYilpattom. Pandarapattom or Pandaravaka of Travancore and Ravotti or Ura Otti the Pandaravaka kanom of the Cochin, the same as the Pandaravaka Otti of Travancore. In regard to This is a tenure less substantial than OUi. The Inams also the same types of Inams as in Travan­ holder can merely enjoy the land. This is an in­ core both in respect of personal and service exist in ferior kind of mortgage ordinarily redeemable Cochin. But the Service Inams of Cochin are not unless the occupancy right created by the document so numerous in variety as in Travancore. The title is subject to periodical renewal. deed issued to the grantee specifies the' nature of the Michavaram Otti services to be performed. If the grant is conditional, breach of any of the conditi0ns or alienation entail By this tenure the creditor is authorised to collect forfeiture. If it is an unconditional one alienation Michavaram. He is in fact put in possession and does not work forfeiture. remains in possession by collecting and enjoying Lands held under Government the rents; he is not the less in possession because this debt is charged on some other rights such as In Cochin it is licensing that was in vogue in­ Adukkuvathu etc., of his debtor also. These trans­ stead of Kuthakapattom. The terms and incidents actions are like Ottis enforceable and redeemable of licensing arc the same as in the case of Kuthaka­ within the period of 50 years. pattom. Karanma Tenures under private persons or institutions Kanom This constitutes the alienated properties or other emoluments granted for the perform

    CXI)V LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    this the tenants are the owners of Kanom lands. (b) the liability of the transferor to pay to the The right held by the tenant is heritable and trans­ transferee interest on the Kanartham and ferable. (c) the payment of Michavaram by the trans­ Verumpattom feree. This is the same as the Verumpattom of Travan­ The tenant enjoys the fixity of tenure and the core which means an ordinary lease. But this has right held by him is heritable and tral'lsferable. received fixity of tenure as early as 1943 by the Where Kanartham exceeds in South Malabar 60 enactment of the Cochin Verumpattomdars' Act of per cent of the value of the Jenmi's right in the 1118 (M. E.). holding and in other places 40 per cent of the value of such rights the Kanomdar, however, did not Varom enjoy fixity of tenure. On specified grounds like This is the same as in Travancore. Both in wilful waste, denial of landlord's title, collusive Travancore and Cochin this was not recognised encroachment by a stranger, for the purpose of as a land tenure and the Varomdar had never the bona fide cultivation by landlord's -tarwad, tavazhi privilege of being a tenant. It is only the tempor­ etc., for the bona fide purpose of constructing a ary enactments which stayed the eviction of Varom­ building for the landlord's tarwad, tavazhi etc., dars and the Kerala Land Reforms Act, 1963, that and for the extension of a temple, mosque. church improved the position of the Varomdars and gave or other places certified by the Collector where the them the same status as other tenants. landlord is the trustee thereof the Kanomdar was evictable from his holding provided in the last three LAND TENURES IN MALABAR cases the eviction can be demanded only after the Proprietary ownership expiry of the period of Kanom and shall not apply Jenmom to the holding or that portion of the holding which consists of Kudiyiruppu or protected Ulkudi or This is the same as the Jenmom right in Tra­ Kudikidappu. The tenant has a right to use for vancore subject to the difference that in the Mala­ restoration of holding jf the land is not used foc bar area the Jenmom lands were subject to land tax soon after Mysorean invasion. the purpose for which eviction was sought within a specified period. Inam. The Personal and Service Inams as mentioned Kuzhikanom in the case of Travancore are available here also Kuzhikanom means and includes transfer by a but the varieties of Service Inams are less than landlord to another called Kuzhikanomdar of garden in Travancore. These have the ~ame incidents as in lands oc other lands or both with the fruit-bearing Travancore. trees, if any, standing thereon at the time of the trans­ fer for the enjoyment of those trees and for the pur­ Lands held under Government pose of planting such fruit-bearing trees thereon. The system obtaining in Malabar was licensing The rights of the Kuzhikanomdar is the same as in the place of the Kuthakapattom of Travancore. that of a Kanomdar. But since the formation of Kerala State the assign­ Kanom-Kuzhikanom ment of Government lands available for registry Kanom-Kuzhikanom means and includes transfer has b~en facilitated to a large extent. by a landlord to another called Kanom-Kuzhika­ nom dar of garden lands or other lands or of both Tenures under private persons or institutions with the fruit-b:earing trees, if any, standing thereon Kanom at the time of the transfer for the enjoyment of Kanom means the transfer for consideration tbose ttees and for the purpose of planting such in ,money or in kind or in both by the landlord fruit-bearing trees thereon the incidents of which of an interest in specific immovable property to transfer include another called the Kanomdar for the latter's enjoy­ (a) right in the transferee to hold the said lands ment. The incidents of this transfer include liable for consideration paid by him or due to him (a) right in the transferee to hold the said which consideration is called Kanartham and property liable for the consideration paid (b) the liability of the transferor to pay to the by him or due to him which consideration transferee interest on the Kanartham unless other­ is called Kanartham; wise agreed to by the parties.

    CXLV LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    Customary Verumpattom necessary for the convenient enjoyment as usual 'Customary Verumpattomdar' means any Verum­ of any other part of the holding. The tenant has pattomdar who, before thc commencement of the the same right as that of the tenant of a Kudi­ Malabar Tenancy (Arflendment) Act, 1951, Madras yiruppu. (Madras Act XXXII[ of 1951 )was entitled by the cus­ Cultivating Verumpattom tom of the locality in which the land is so situate to A Verumpattomdar means a tenant other than possession of the said land for a definite period of years and fllr whose continuance thereon after the a Kanomdar, Kanom-Kuzhikanomdar or Kuzhi­ termination of that period, for a further period, a kanomdar of a holding for agricultural pur­ renewal fee had to be pJid to the landlord as an poses and Cultivating Verumpattomdar in res­ incident of the tenure; 'Customary Verumpattom' pect of a holding means any Verumpattomdar who, is the holding of the 'Customary Verumpattomdar'. not being a Jenmi, intermediary OT 'Customary Both the Kanom-Kuzhikanomdar afld the 'Custom­ Verumpattorndar' of that holding has expressly or ary Verumpaltomdar' have substantially the same impliedly, contracted to cultivate the lands in that rights as the Kano;ndar or Kuzhikanomdar. holding, and actually cultivates the same. Cultivat­ Kudiyiruppu ing Verumpattom means a holding of Cultivating Verumpattomdar. He has the same rights as that Kudiyiruppu means and includes the site of any of a tenant of a Kudiyiruppu except that of the residential building, th! site or sites of other build­ right of purchase. ings appurtenant thereto, such other lands as are necessary for the convenient enjoyment of such Ulkudi residential building and the easements attached This means a hut in any portion of a land outside thereto but does not include an Ulkudi or Kudi­ Fort Cochin in the occupation of a person who has kidappu. The tenant enjoys fixity of tenure. The right been permitted by the person entitled to possession is heritable and transferable if the tenant is actually of such land to occupy the hut and who otherwise cultivating. He is evict able on the grounds men­ has no interest in such land. The tenant has no tioned in the case of Kanom and in addition, on fixity of tenure. Protected Ulkudi means an Ulkudi non-paym~nt of rent within three months of the which has been in the continuous occupation of the due date. The tenant also enjoys the right of holder or of any member of his tarwad, tavazhi, purchase from the landlord if the Kudiyiruppu ilIom, kudumbakavaru or family for not less than has been occupied by him for not less than 10 years. one year. Separate KUdiyiruppu Kudikidappu Separate Kudiyimppu means a Kudiyiruppu Kudikidappu means a hut in any portion of which is a sole property comprised in the hold­ a land in Fort Cochin in the occupation of a person ing and the tenant has the same right as that of who has been permitted by the person entitled to a tenant of a Kudiyiruppu. possession of such land to occupy the hut and who Separable Kudiyiruppu otherwise has no interest in such land. Both the This means a Kudiyiruppu which is included tenants of protected Ulkudi and Kudikidappu enjoy with other property in a holding and which is not fixity of tenure.

    AFTER THE ENACTMENT OF THE KERALA LAND REFORMS ACT, 1963 The Kerala Land Reforms Act, 1963 repealed (i) leases of lands or buildings or both belonging the Kerala Agrarian Relations Act, 1960, the Mala­ to or vested in the Government of Kerala or the bar Tenancy Act, 1929, the Cochin Verumpattom­ Government of any other State in India or the dars Act, YIn of 1118, the Madras Cultivating Government of India or a local authority or a Tenants (Payment of Fair Rent) Act, 1956 and the Corporation owned or controlled by any of the Travancore-Cochin Prevention of Eviction of Kudi­ above Governments, Oi) leases only of buildings kidappukars Act, 1955 and enacted a single statute and the site thereof with the land, jf any, appur­ governing the relationship between landlord and .tenant thereto, (iii) leases of land or of build­ tenant throughout the State. ings or of both specifically granted for indu­ Exemptions fro-n the provisions regarding tenancies strial or commercial purposes, (iv) tenancies Subject to certain provisos, the provisions re_ of land or buildings or of both created by the garding tenancies in this Act are not applicable to Administrator-General or the official Trustee or

    CXLvi LAt\D TENURES IN KERALA an offic·al Receiv~r or . officer appointed by a Court life interest or other limited interest in the land or of Wards, or by any person holding under or deriv­ buildings or both so long as the mortg::lge or the ing titles from any of the officers or the Court, (v) life interest or other limited interest sLlbsists. Where tenancies in respect of land or buildings or of both a tenancy is created by a nissanthathi kavaru as created by mortgagees in possession or by persons defined in the Madras Aliyasanthana Act, 1949 in deriving title from such mortgagees except a culti­ respect of lands or buildings or both over which vating tenant holding land in t.he tr.luks of Hosdrug the nissanthathi kavaru has only a life interest the or Kasaragod to which the Malabar Tenancy Act, exemption will apply only regarding sections 53 to 1929, did not extend under a lease granted before 72 and not others governing tenancies. In the 15th February 1961 by a usufructuary mortgagee case of tenancies in respect of agricultural lands as defined in the Transfer of {lroperty Act, 1882, which are treated as plantations under sub-clause C (vi) terancies in respect of land or of bLlildings or of section 44 of section 2 of the Act the exemption of both created by persons having only life interest referred to sLlpra shall apply only to sections 53 to or other limited interest in it, (vii) leases of private 72 of the Act. Provisions of sections 4 to 52, 73 forests except where a person was entitled to fixity and 74 of the Act will apply to tenancies in res­ of tenure immediately before 21 st January 1961 pect of Kayal Patasekharams of the Kuttanad area under any law then in force, (viii) tenancies in in spite of the exemption mentioned about them respect of plantations exceeding thirty acres in supra. The Government are also given limited extent, (ix) tenancies in respect of Kayal Patasekha­ powers of exemption under the Act. rams of Kuttanad area specified in Schedule IY of The Scope and Objects of the Act the Act so long as such Patasekharams are used The main objects of the Kerala Land Reforms for the cultivation of paddy or such other crops as Act, 1963 are;- may be notified by Government, (x) tenancies in (1) To confer fixily of (enure on tenants; respect of sites, tanks and premises of any temple, (2) To fix the fa ir rent in respect of a holding; mosque or church including sites on which religious (3) To confer the right of purchase of the land- ceremonies are conducted and sites of office lords' rights, title and interest on the culti­ buildings and other buildings attached to vating tenants; such temple, mosque or church created by the (4) To define the rights and liabilities of Kudi­ owner, trustee or manager of such temple, kidappukars; and mosque or church, (xi) lands transferred for felling (5) To place a ceiling on the ownership and trees and (xii) any transaction relating only to the possession- of land and provide for the dis­ usufruct of trees or to the tapping of cocoanut or posal of excess land. other palm-trees or to the tapping of rubber trees. There are also some provisions of secondary im­ The .,exemption mentioned above in respect of portance in addition to the above. Government leases is subject to the proviso that Tenants and Tenancies in the case of Kandukrishi lands subleased by a For a proper appreciation of the provisions relat­ tenant holding such lands under Government, the ing to tenancies as a whole the definitions of tenants provisions of sections 13 to 26 of the Act shall, and tenancies are of sLlpreme importance. A tenant so long as the lease granted by the Government means any person who has paid or has agreed to subsists apply to the tenants holding under the sub­ pay rent or other consideration, for his being allowed by another to possess and enjoy the land lease as they apply to tenants· holding lands other of the latter and includes an intermediary, a Kanom­ than Government lands. In respect of the exemp­ dar, a Kanom-Kuzhikanomdar, a Kuzhikanomdar tion relating to tenancies created by the Adminis­ a mulgenidar, a Verumpattomdar of any descrip: trator-General etc., mentioned above, the exemp­ tion (including a 'Customary Verumpattomdar'), tion shall cease to apply to any tenancy created by the holder of a chalgeni lease, the holder of a the Court of Wards, where the landlord on whose Kudiyiruppu, the holder of a Vaidageni lease, behalf the tenancy was created does not terminate an Odacharthudar or a person claiming under the.tenancy by a registered notice within a period of an odacharthudar who was actually cultivating six months from the date on which the pro­ on the II th day of April 1957 and was continu­ perty was released from the Superintendence of the ing to cultivate at the commencement of this Act Court of Wards. Provisions of sections 13 to 26 of the land or any portion of the land to which the the Act, relating to fixity of tenure will apply to odacharthu rela les, a mortgagee with possession 0 f exemption granted to tenancies created by mort­ immovable property situate in Cochin if the pro­ gagees in possession or by persons deriving title perty comprised in the mortgage consists of agri­ from such mortgagees or by persons having only cultural land other than planted with rubber, coffee. CXLvii LAND TENURES IN KERALA tea or cashew and the interest on the mortgage (a) a right in the transferee to hold the said amount is less than forty per cent of the total rent property liable for the consideration paid by him fixed in the mortgage document, a mortgagee with or due to him; possession of immovable property situate in Cochin (b) the liability of the transferor to pay the if the property comprised in the mortgage consists transferee interest on such consideration unless of agricultural land, he was by himself or through otherwise agreed to by the parties; and any member of his family or tarwad holding the (c) Payment of michavaram or customary property comprised in the mortgage as a Verum­ dues or renewal on the expiry of any specified pattomdar on or after 1st Chingom 1111 and the period, Verumpattom was terminated after 1st Chingom and in areas other than Malabar, includes such 1111 and before the commencement of this Act but transfer of interest in specific immovable pro­ he continued in possession of the property without perty which is described in the document evidencing interruption by himself or through any member of the transaction as otti, karipanayam, panayam, his family or tarwad, as a mortgagee with posses­ nerpanayam or by other name and which has the sion from the date of such termination till the com­ incidents specified in sub clauses (a) and (b) above mencement of this Act, any person who, on 11 th and also the following incidents:- April 1957 was continuou~ly in occupation of the (i) renewal on the expiry of any specified land of another situate in Malabar for not less than period and two years, honestly believing himself to be tenant (ii) Payment of customary dues. and continued to be in occupation of such land at Kanapattom or any other demise governed by the the commencement of this Act, any person who, Travancore Jenmi and Kudiyan Act of 1071 or the by virtue of the provisions of section 6 of the Kanom Tenancy Act, 1955 is not a Kanom for Kerala Stay of Eviction Proceedings Act, 1957 was the purpose of this Act. Where there has been no entitled to cultivate any nilam after lIth April 1957 stipulation in the document evidencing the transac­ and was cultivating the nilam at the commencement tion for renewal on the expiry of any specified period, of this Act, a tenant who, on or after 11th April but there has been a renewal or payment of renewal 1957 was holding land less in extent than the fees it shall be deemed that there had been a pro­ ceili~g area and had executed a deed surrendering vision for such renewal in the document. Kanom­ his leasehold right to the landlord but had not Kuzhikanom means and includes a transfer by a actually transferred possession of the land to the landlord to another pel'son of garden lands or of landlord before the commencement of this Act, a other lands or of both, with the fruit-bearing trees, punam or kumri cultivator, a licensee in Kuttanad if any, standing thereon at the time of the transfer, area, a Varomdar, a Vechupakuthidar and a person for the enjoyment of those trees and for the pur­ holding land situate in any part of the Hosdrug or pose planting such fruit-bearing trees thereoD, the Kasaragod taluks to which the Malabar Tenancy incidents of which transfer include- Act, 1929 did not extend under a transaction des­ (a) a right in the transferee to hold the said cribed in the document evidencing it as bhogya, otti, lands liable for the consideration paid by him or nattotti, arwar, illidarwar or krithasartha illidar­ due to him, which consideration is called Kan­ war but not being a usufructuary mortgage as defined artham and in the Transfer of Property Act, 1882. Where, in (b) the liability of the transferor to pay to the a document a person is described as a Sambala­ transferee interest on the Kanartham unless other­ pattomdar, Sambalachittudar or Coolipattomdar wise agreed to by the parties. A usufructuary mort­ in respect of any ni!am situate in the Palghat dis­ gage as defined in the Transfer of Property Act. trict he shall be presumed to be a tenant unless it 1882 (Central Act 4 of 1882) is not a Kanom­ is p;oved that he has not undertaken any risk of Kuzhikanom. Kudiyiruppu means a holding or part cultivation. A 'Cultivating Tenant' means a tenant of a holding consisting of the site of any residential who is in actual possession of, and is entitled to building the site or sites of other buildings appurte­ cultivate the land comprised in the holding. Kanom nant thereto, such other lands as are necessary for means the transfer for consideration, in money or the convenient enjoyment of such residential building in kind or both, by a landlord of an interest in and easements attached thereto but does not include specific immovable property to anothe~ pers~)O for a Kudikidappu. Kuzhikanom means and includes the latter's enjoyment, whether descrIbed 10 the a transfer by a landlord to another person of document evidencing the transaction as Kanom or garden lands or other lands or of both with the Kanapattom the incidents of which transfer fruit-bearing trees, if any, standing thereon, at the include:- time of the transfer, for the enjoyment of those

    CXLviii LAND TENURES IN KERALA trees and for· the purpose .of planting such fruit­ Tenancy Act, 1929, extended, who before the com­ bearing trees thereon but shall not include a usu­ mencement of the Malabar Tenancy (Amendment) fructuary mortgage as defined in the transfer of Act, 1951, was entitled by the customs of the loca­ Property Act, 1882. Punam or kumri cultivation lity in which the land was situated to possession means fugitive or intermittent cultivation of paddy of the said land for a definite period of years, and on dry lands in Malabar and punam or kumri culti­ for whose continuance thereon, after the termin­ vator means a person who has raised crops by ation of that period, for a further period, a renewal punam or kumri cultivation in any year between fee had to be paio to the landlord as incident of 1953 and 1959 and where there are successive the tenare. cultivators in respect of the same land the culti­ Fixity of Tenure vator who raised crops last by such cultivation The Act confers fixity of tenure on every tenant during the said period. .. Holder of a Chalgeni in re!>pect of his holding except where the tenant lease" means a lessee or sublessee of specific im­ holds under a landlord who is a member of the movable property situate in the taluk of Hosdrug Armed Forces or is a seaman if the tenancy was or Kasaragod in the district of Cannanore who created by such landlord within a period of three has contracted either expressly or impliedly to hold months before he became a member of the Armed the same under a lease, whether for a specified Forces or seaman or where the tenant holds under period or not. Mulgeni means a tenancy in perpe­ the legal representative of the landlord. Resump­ tuity at a fixed invariable rent created in favour of tion is allowed in the following cases :- a person called Mulgenidar. Vaidageni means a lease (a) For the purpose of extending a place of for a term of years. "Varom means an agreement public religious worship provided the Collector of for the cultivation of nilam with paddy and sharing the district certifies that the same is so needed; the produce made between the owner and the per­ (b) For the bona fide purpose of constructing a son who undertakes cultivation under such arrange­ building for the residence of a landlord (other than ment and includes the arrangements known as sthani or the trustee or owner of a place of public pathivaram, pankuvaram and pankupattom; and religious worship) or any member of his family; Varomdar means the person who undertakes culti­ vation under a Varom agreement. Vechupakuthy (c) For the bona fi,de purpose of cultivation by means a transaction whereunder a landowner per­ the landlord (other than a sthani or the trustee or mits another person to be in joint possession with the owner of a place of public religious worship) or any member of his family; him of any land with the following stipulations:- (d) In respect of agricultural lands interspersed (i) Vechupakuthidar' shall improve the land within the boundaries of the area cultivated with within a specified period; plantation crops, where such holding or part there­ (ii) at the end of the period so specified- of is necessary for th,e purposes of plantation; and (a) the land shall be partitioned between the (e) if the tenant of the agricultural lands men­ landowner and the Vechupakuthidar; tioned under (d) above wilfully commits any act (b) upon such partition all the rights of of material waste in the plantation. either party over the portion of the land In the case of (b) above resumption is allowed set apart for the other shall stand trans­ only up to 20 cents where resumption is sought on ferred to and vest in the other; and behalf of one person and up to 50 cents where it is (iii) during the period between the date of the sought on behalf of two or more persons. The transaction aforesaid and the partition of the land total extent of land in the possession of the land­ the Vechupakuthidar shall pay to the landowner lord shall not be raised above fiv.! standard acres such rent as' may be specified. Verumpattomdar and the total extent of land in the possession of means a lessee or sub-lessee of immovable pro­ the tenant shall not be reduced below 20 cents perty, whether called Verumpattomdar or Ven­ in the case of such resumptions. Any land held pattomdar who has expressly or impliedly con­ by a member of a Scheduled Caste or Scheduled tracted to hold the same under a lease with or Tribe as tenant is exempted from such resum­ without security for rent and includes a Thariku­ ption. In the case of resumption under (c) above thukaran in the Palghat district but does not the total extent of land in the possession of include a Kanomdar, a Kanom-Kuzhikanomdar or the landlord shall not be raised above the ceiling Kuzhikanomdar. 'Customary Verumpattomdar' area and the total extent of land in the pos­ means any Verumpattomdar of immovable pro­ session of the cultivating tenant shall not be perty situate in any area to which the Malabar reduced below the ceiling area by such resumption.

    CXLix LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    The resumption is allowed only from a tenant who and it shall be the rent calculated at the rates is in possession of land above the ceiling area. specified in Schedule III applicable to the class of A small holder (other than a sthani or the trustee lands comprised in the holding. or the contract or owner of a place of public religious worship) is rent. whichever is less. When the fair rent in however, allowed to resume from his tenant a por­ respect of a holding has been determined under tion of the holding not exceeding one half pro­ any law in force immediately before 21st January vided that by such resumption the total extent of 1961, the fair rent so determined shall be deemed land in the possession of the small holder shall to be the contract rent. Where a cultivating tenant not be raised above four standard acres or four or an intermediary is holding under a small holder, acres in extent whichev.:r is greater and that except the fair rent shall, at the option of the small as provided in subsections 2 and 3 of section 53 holder, be the rent calculated at the rates specified of the Act no land shall be resumed from a tenant in Schedule III applicable to the class of lands who was entitled to fixity of tenure in respect of comprised in the holding; or where the fair rent his holding immediately before 21st January 1961 in respect of the holding has been determined under under any law then in force. A "Small holder" any law in force immediately before 21st January means a landlord who does not have interest in 1961 such fair rent, or, where the fair rent has not land exceeding eight standard acres or 24 acres in been so determined 75 per cent of the contract rent. extent, whichever is less, as owner, intermediary or The fair rent payable by a cultivating Kanomdar or cultivating tenant, or in two or more of the above a cultivating 'Customary Verumpattomdar' shall not capacities so however that the extent of non-resum­ exceed the michavaram payable by such Kanomdar able land in his possession as owner or as culti­ or the rent payable by such 'Customary Verum­ vating tenant, or partly as owner and partly as pattomdar' as the case may be. Where any land cultivating tenant does not exceed four standard included in a holding is set apart for communal acres or four acre's in extent whichever is greater. purposes and is used for such purposes, the extent A person who was in pc>ssession of. or had interest of the land so set apart shall not be taken into ac­ in land exceeding the limits mentioned above be­ count in fixing the fair rent of such holding. The fore 1st December 1957 but such extent of land cultivating tenant or any landlord may apply in the was reduced to the said limits or below by parti­ prescribed form to the Land Tribunal for determining tion or transfer effected after the above date shall the fair rent in respect of a holding. Whei'e in respect of a holding there is an intermediary at the com­ not be deemed to be a small holder nor shaH such mencement of this Act and as a result of the deter­ partition or transfer entitle the allottee or trans­ mination of the fair rent there has been a reduction feree to exercise the rights of a small holder in or increase in the rent payable by the cultivating respect of the land allotted or transferred to him. (enant. the rent payable by the intermediary to his No resumption of a Kudiyiruppu is allowed whe­ ther it is sought by small holder or not. Subject landlord shall be reduced or increased in the same proportion as the rent to which he was entitled to certain exemption

    CL LAND TENURE'S IN KFRALA

    crops, owing to causes beyond the control of the (ii) the value of structures, wells and embank­ tenant in any holding, the tenant shall be entitled ments of a permanent nature belonging to the land­ to a remission of the rent payable by him in pro­ owner or the intermediaries, if any and portion to the extent of such damage or failure· The remission is to be ordered by the District (iii) one half of the value of the timber trees Collector or any other officer authorised by Gov­ telonging to the landowner or intermediaries, if any. ernment by notification in the Gazette. The Act provides for the apportionment of such price between the landlord and interrr.ediaries, if any. The Land Tribunal shall pass orders, where the Purchase of Landlord's rights by cultivating tenants purchase is to be allowed, allowing the application for purchase and specify details relating to the pur­ The Act enables the cultivating tenants entitled chase price, the value of encumbrances etc. and the to fixity of tenure to purchase the landlord's rights amount payable to the landowner and each of the in the holding. A summary of the salient provi­ intermediaries after deducting the value of the sions in this respect is given below. A cultivating encumbrances or the claim for maintenance or tenant (including the tenant of a Kudiyiruppu) who alimony. The purchase price shall be payable in is entitled to fixity of tenure under section 13 is sixteen equal instalments. But where the purchase also entitled to purchase the right, title and interest price is less than Rs. 160 the number of instal­ of the landowner and the intermediaries, if any, in ments shall be so fixed by the Land Tribunal that respect of the land comprised in the holding pro­ the amount payable in each instalment shall not be vided he or the family of which the cultivating less than Rs. 10. It shall be open to the culti­ tenant is a member does not own an extent of land vating tenant to pay the entire price in a lump in not less than the ceiling area. Where he or the which case the amount payable shall be only 75 per family of which he is a member owns land less than cent of the purcha se price. The purchase price the ceiling area the right of purchase is allowed payable will bear interest at 4t per cent per annum only to the extent of land as will, together with the from the date on which the right, title and interest land already owned, make up the ceiling area. If fiom the landowner and intermediaries vested in the landlord is entitled to resume any portion of the cultivating tenants. Where the purchase price the holding and he applies for such resumption the is paid in instalments the second and subsequent right of purchase will extend only to the remaining instalments shall be deposited together with interest area. Where the landowner or an intermediary is on the amount outstanding on the date of deposit. a small holder and the cultivating tenant was A cultivating tenant shall be liable to pay rent to entitled to fixity of tenure immediately before 21st hi .. landlord until he makes the deposit. January 1961 under any law then in force the culti­ vating tenant shall not be entitled to purchase the Where in respect of a holding the landowner or right, title and interest of the landowner and the the intermediary is a religious, charitable or educa­ intermediaries unless the cultivating tenant agrees tional institution of a public nature such institution in writing that the small holder may exercise the is given the option to choose as to whether the right of resumption in respect of the holding under right, title and interest of the institution in respect section 17. In the event of such agreement the of the holding may be permitted to be purchased small holder shall, not withstanding anything con­ from the institution by the cultivating tenant on tained in the second proviso to section 17 and not­ payment of the purchase price or such right, title withstanding the expiry of the period fixed under and interest should be vested in the Government in clause (1) of section 18 for making application for consideration of the payment of an annuity in resumption, be entitled to exercise the right of re­ perpetuity by the Government. The annuity sumption and the cultivating tenant shall be entitled payable to the institution in the latter case shall to purchase the right, title and interest of the land­ be a sum equal to the annual rent "",hich the owner and the intermediaries in respect of the institution was enlitled to receive imm~diately be­ remaining part of the holding left after resumption. fore 21st Jam'ary 1961 after deducting 2i per An application for the purchase of landlord's right cent thereof by way of collection charges. Where shall be made by the cultivating tenant to the Land in respect of a holding held by a tenant Tribunal. The purchase price payable by the referred to in sections 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 or 11 cultivating tenant shall be the aggregate of;- there was no stipulation for payment of any rent immediately before 2 J st January 1961 the annuity (i) sixteen times the fair rent in respect of the hold­ shall be an amount equal to 4! per cent of 16 ing or part thereQf to which tbe purcbase relates; times the fair rent in respect of the holding. The

    eLi LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    Government shall pay the annuity payable to the (ii) who has been permitted by a person in law­ institution, every year in perpetuity. Where, ful possession of any land to occupy, with or however, the right, title and interest of the insti­ without the obligation to pay rent, a hut,.belonging tution are subject to any encumbrance the value of to such person and situate in the said land but the encumbrance shall be paid to the holder of the otherwise has no interest in the land; and encumbrance and 5 per cent of the value of the Kudikidappu means the land or the homestead encumbn;mce shall be reduced from the annuity and or hut so permitted to be erected or occupied the balance, if any, alone shall be paid to the together with the easements attached thereto. A institution. person shall not be deemed to be a Kudikidappu­ Where the value of the encumbrance is more than karan if the aforesaid permission was granted 20 times the annuity if there is only one encum­ after the 11th of April 1957 by a mortgagee in brance 20 times the annuity shall be paid to the possession or by a tenant from whom the land in holder of the encumbrance and if there are more which the Kudikidappu is situate.. is liable to be than one encumbrance 20 times the value of encum­ resumed. A person shall not also be deemed to be brances shall be paid to the holders thereof in their a Kudikidappukaran if the permission was granted in order of priority and no amount by way of annuity respect of any hut not belonging to him and situate shall be payable to the institution. The filing of in a plantation or in any area of land which is an application by a religiolls, charitable or educa­ appurtenant to a mill, factory or workshop and in tional institution of a public nature under sub­ connection with the employment of such person in section (i) of section 66 or the vesting of the right, the plantation, mill, factory or workshop unless title and interest of the institution in the Go­ he was, immediately before the commencement of vernment under subsection (5) of section 66 of the the Act, entitled to the rights of a Kudikidappu­ Act, shall not affect the right of the cultivating karan or the holder of a protected Ulkudi 01 Kudi­ tenant to purchase such right, title and interest in kidappu under any law then in force. A hut accordance with the provisions 53-64 of the Act means any dwelling house which was constructed already referred to. \Vhere a cultivating tenant at a cost not exceeding Rs. 400 or could have at does not apply for a purchase of the right, title and the time of constl1}ction yielded a monthly rent not interest vested in the Government under section 66 .exceeding Rs. 4. Any person who was in occu­ the tenant holding directly under the religious, chari­ pation of a Kudikidappu on the 11 th day of April table or educational institution of a public nature 1957 and who continues to be in such occupation shall continue as tenant under the Government. at the commencement of the Act, shall be deemed The Act contains provisions for scaling down the to be in occupation of such Kudikidappu with arrears of rent in accordance with the schedule permission as required above. Also, where any given under section 73. After the commencement of Kudikidappukaran secures any mortgage with per­ this Act no tenancy shall be created in respect of mission over the land in which the Kudikidappu is any land. But where any landowner is a minor or .situated his Kudikidappu right shall revive on the a widow or an unmarried woman or a divorced redemption of the mortgage, provided that he has woman or a person incapable of cultivating the at the time of the redemption neither a homestead land by reason of any physical or mental disability nor any land, either as owner or as tenant in pos­ or a serving member of the Armed Forces or seaman session, on which he could erect a homestead. No such person may create a tenancy, but the tenant Kudikidappukaran shall be evicted from his Kudi­ shall not be entitled to a right of purchase. Any kidappu except on the ground that he has alienated tenancy created in contravention of the above pro­ his right of Kudikidappu to another person or he vision shall be invalid. has rented or leased out his Kudikidappu to another person or he has ceased to reside in the Kudi­ Rights and liabilities of Kudikidappukars kidappu continuously for a period of two years or A Kudikidappukaran means a person who has he has another Kudikidappu or has obtained owner­ neither a homestead nor any land as owner or as ship and possession of land for erecting a home­ tenant in possession, on which he could erect a stead. A Kudikidappukaran shall not be deemed homestead and- to have ceased to reside in a Kudikidappu notwith­ (i) who has been permitted with or without standing the fact that he was not actually residing an obligation to pay rent by a person in lawful therein If any of his near relatives viz., husband or possession of any land to have the use and occupa­ wife, children, grandchildren, father, mother, tion of a portion· of such land for the purpose of .brother or sister who was residing with him in the erecting a homestead; or Kudikidappu for a continuous period of not less

    cLii LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    than one year continues to reside in the Kudi­ Kudikidappu subject to a minimum of 3 cents and kidappu. A person in possession of the land on a maximum of 10 cents and pay the price of the which there is a homestead or hut in the occu­ homestead if any erected by the Kudikidappukaran pation of a Kudikidappukaran may. if he bona fide and the cost of shifting the Kudikidappu. The Act requires the land for building purpose for himself scales down the arrears of rent payable by a Kudi­ or any member of his family including major sons kidappukaran to one year's rent or the actual and daughters or for purposes in connection with amount in arrears whichever is less and fixes the a town planning scheme approved by the compet­ maximum of the future rent. ent authority or for any industrial purpose require Restriction on ownerShip and possession of the Kudikidappukaran to shift to a new site be­ land in excess of ceiling area and disposal longing to him subject to the following conditions:- of excess lands .. (i) the landowner shall pay to the Kudikidappu­ The next salient provisions of the Act relate to karan the price of the homestead if any erected by the ceiJing of ownership and possession of Jand and the Kudikidappukaran ; the disposal of excess lands. These provisions have (ii) the new site shall be fit for erecting a home­ not been enforced so far. SUbject to the exemptions stead and shall be within a distance of one mile given under section 81 of the Act the ceiling area of from the existing Kudikidappu : land has been fixed to be 12 standard acres in the case (iii) the extent of the new site shall be the ex­ of an adult unmarried person or a family consisting tent of the Kudikidappu subject to a minimum of of not more than 5 members; and 12 standard acres 3 cents and a maximum of 10 cents and increased by one standard acre for each member in (iv) the land-holder shall transfer ownership excess of 5. so. however that the total extent of and possession of a new site to the Kudikidappu­ ceiling area shall not exceed 20 standard acres in karan and shall pay him the reasonable cost of the case of a family consisting of more than 5 mem­ shifting the Kudikidappu to the new site. bers. The ceiling area shall in no case be less than 15 acres or more than 36 acres in extent. All the Where the above conditions are complied with lands owned or held individually by the members of the Kudikidappukaran shall be bound to shift to a f<1mily or jointly by some or all of the members the new site. of such family shall be deemed to be owned or held Where a person does not hold more than 25 cents by the family. In calculating the extent of land of land and there is a hut in the occupation of a owned or held by a family or an adult unmarried Kudikidappukaran on such land. he may. if he person the shares of the members of the family or requires the land occupied by such hut for cons­ the adult unmarried person, as the case may be, in tructing a building for his own residence apply to the lands owned or held by a co-operative society the Government for acquisition of land to which or by an institution or by a joint family shall be the Kudikidappu may be shifted whereupon Gov­ taken into account. Where a person has two or ernment after collecting the cost of acquisition more legally wedded wives living, the husband, one from the applicant may acquire the land and give of the wives named by him for the purpose and possessi,on of the land to the Kudikidappukaran their unmarried minor children shall be deemed to and require him to shift to the said land. The be one family; and the other wife or each of the Kudikidappukaran shall then be bound to shift to other wives and their unmarried minor children the new site. But he will be entitled to the ex­ shall be deemed to be a separate family. An adult penses as determined by an officer authorised by unmarried person shall include a divorced husband Government to be reasonably required to shift to or divorced wife who has not remarried. provided the new site. The site acquired for the purpose that if such divorced' husband or divorced wife is shall be subject to a minimum of 3 cents and a the guardian of any unmarried minor child, he or maximum of 10 cents. Again. where the owner of she together with such unmarried minor child shall the land in which there is a Kudikidappu considers be deemed to be a family. It shall be lawful for that the Kudikidappu is so located as to cause any adult member in a family to own or hold land inconvenience to him he may require the Kudi­ in excess of the ceiling area to the extent necessary kidappukaran to shift to another part of his land to make up the ceiling area of his lineal descendants provided that the site to which the Kudikidappu is other than his minor unmarried children who are required to be shifted is fit for the location of the alive on the date notified under subsection 0) of Kudikidappu and the owner of the land transfers section 83 and who would inherit bis lands on his to the Kudikidappukaran ownership and posses­ death provided that the aforesaid adult member sion of land equal to the extent of the existing shall take into account all acquisitions of lands or

    eLiii LAND TENURES TN KERALA interests in land made by such lineal descendants or to the profits derivable by them from the land the members of their familie5 for fixing the total immediately before the surrender, assumption or extent that such adult member shall be entitled to vesting in the Government, as the case may be. own or hold from time to time and shall be bound to " Profits derivable from the land" shall be deemed surrender the excess. In the case of lineal descend­ to be equal to (i) in the case of a landowner, the ants who are members of other families the ceiling rent which he was entitled to get from the tenant area shall be that applicable to their families. bolding immediately under him; (ii) in the case of Where a family or an adult unmarrie-d person owns an intermediary, the difference between the rent or holds land in excess of the ceiling area on the which he was entitled to get from his tenant and notified date such excess land shall be surrendered the rent for which he was liable to his landlord; by the person who is competent to do so within and (iii) in the case of a cultivating tenant, the such time and to such authority as may be pres­ difference between the net income and the rent cribed. Where, however, any person who bona fide payable by him. The rent payable by the cultivat­ believes that the ownership or possession of any ing tenant and the intermediary for this purpose land owned or held by him or by the members of shall be as calculated under the provisions of this his family is liable to be· purchased by the cultivat­ Act; ing tenant or to be resumed. by the landowner or (4) where a mortgagee in possession surrenders the intermediary under provisions of this Act, the possession of the land mortgaged to him; extent of the land so liable to be purchased or to be resumed shall not be taken into account in cal­ (i) where the ownership of the land mortgaged culating the extent of land to be surrendered. The has been surrendered by the owner of the land, the Land Board is to finally determine the extent of mortgagee shall be treated as a holder of an encum­ land liable to be surrendered. Where ownership Or brance in respect of the land, and the encumbrance possession or both of any land is surrendered by or shall be discharged as provided in sections 91 assumed from a person or is vested in the Govern~ and 92; ment under section 86 or 87 such person shall be (ii) in other cases, the Government shall pay to entitled to compensation. Where the rights of an the mortgagee the amount to which he would have intermediary are extinguished, such intermediary been entitled under clause (i) if the ownership of shall also be entitled to compensation. The com~ the land mortgaged had been surrendered to the pensation paya ble to an owner for the surrender or Government, and hold the land as mortgagee with assumption of ownership and possession of land possession with all the rights and liabilities of the shall be 55 per cent of the market value of the mortgagee. land and improvements, if any, thereon. The The compensation or the amount of encum­ compensation payable to the land owner, the in· brance, as the case may be, shall be paid either termediary or cultivating tenant for the surrender, in cash or negotiable bond redeemable in 16 years assumption, vesting in the Government or exting· and carrying interest at the rate of 4t per cent per uishment of their rights shall be the portion of annum with effect from the date on which the 55 per cent of the market value of the land and ownership or possession or hoth of the land has or improvements, if any, thereon that will fall to have vested in th.;: Government under section 86 or his share if such values are apportioned among section 87 or partly in cash and partly in such the landowner, cultivating tenant and inter­ bonds in such manner as may be prescribed. The mediary, if any, in respect of the land according Act also makes provision for payment of advance to the following provisions- towards compensation. \\'here the landowner . (1) the portion of the compensation for any whose ownersip of land is vested in the Govern­ building or other improvements shall be set apart ment or the intermediary whose rights are ext in· to the person to whom such building or other guished under subsection 4 of section 86 was a improvement belongs; small holder and the cultivating tenant of the hold· (2) ninety per cent of the portion of the com­ ing was entitled to fixity of tenure immediately pensation for the site of any homestead or hut in before 21st January 1961 under any law then in the occupation of a Kudikidappukaran shall be force the ownership or possession or both of such deducted from the total amount of compensation; land vested in the Government shall be assigned to (3) the balance remaining after deducting the such small holder. Where there are more than amounts referred to in clauses (i) and (ii) shall be one such small holder in respect of such land the apportioned among the landowner, the inter­ small holder nearest to the cultivating tenant shall mediaries and the cultivating tenant in proportion have priority for such assignment. The purchase

    CLiv LAND TENURES IN KERALA

    price payable by the small holder for assignment Where the excess land that is available (or assign­ of the ownership or possession or both of the land ment is either kayal or kole nilam, such land shall shall be 55 per cent of the market value of such be assigned only to co-operative societies formed rights. The purchase price shall be payable either by landless agricultural labourers. For the above in a lump or 16 equal annual instalments. Any pUrpose a Kudikidappukaran or a tenant of a Kudi­ person who does not possess any land or possesses yiruppu shall be deemed to be a landless agricul­ only less than 5 acres of land in extent may apply tural labourer if he does not possess any other to the Land Board for assignment on registry land. of lands to him. The Land Board shall, after (3) The Land Board shall not assign to any reserving in each village the lands necessary for person more than 5 acres in extent of land. Where public purposes, assign on registry the remaining a person possesses any land, only so much land as lands vested in the Government as specified below:- will make the extent of land in his possession five (1) The holdings in which there are Kudi­ acres shall be assigned to him. kidappukars shall, as far as possible, be assigned The purchase price of land assigned on registry to such Kudikidappukars ; shall be an amount equal to 55 per cent of the (2) Out of the remaining area available for market value of the land and improvements, if any, assignment, thereof and shall be payable either in lump or in 16 equal annual instalments. The assignment shall (a) fifty per cent shall be assigned to the land­ be made on payment of the purchase price either in less agricultural labourers of which one-half shall lump or the. first instalment thereof. Where the be assigned to the landless agricultural labourers purchase price is payable in instalments the amount belonging to Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes outstanding after payment of each instalment shall residing in the same village.or adjacent villages; bear interest at the rate of 4t per cent per annum. (b) twenty-five per cent shall be assigned to The Land Board shall, subject to such rules as may small holders and other landlords who are not be made by Government in this behalf, manage the entitled to resume any land; lands vested in them until they are assigned under sections 94 and 96 by making arrangement for their (c) the remaining twenty-five per cent shall be cultivation and protection. The Act has invalidated assigned to the cultivators who do not possess certain voluntary transfers effected after the date of more than 5 acres of land in extent. In assigning publication of the Kerala Land Reforms Bill, 1963 lands under this subsection to the persons specified in the Gazette. in sub clauses (a), (b) and (c) above, first preference From the nature of the provisions of the Kerala shall be given to ex-servicemen belonging to the Land Reforms Act, 1963, it would be seen that this respective classes, and, subject as above, preference statute does not affect land tenures not specificaJly shall be given to co-operative societies formed by mentioned in it. Such tenures are not, therefore, persons specified in the respective sub clauses. affected by the Kerala Land Reforms Act, 1963.

    CLV APPENDIX (Referred to in

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V..______,_ ~ __ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 All Branches (a) 2,525,622 948,212 . 188,654 299,908 392,950 136,522 (b) 10,000 10,000 747 3,163 1,556 1,440 Division 0 (a) 155,674 60,929 1,009 198 3,091 166 (b) 616 643 4 2 12 2

    Group 00 (a) 6,~17 59 411 1 (b) 26 1 2 N Family 001 (a) 2,750, 27 61 (b) 11 N N 009 (a) 1,703 28 106 1 (b) 7 1 N 'N Group 03 (a) 17,173 879 124 4 (b) 68 '!) N N Family 030 (a) 1,582 349 2 (b) 6 4 N 031 (a) 9,480 194 98 3 (b) 38 2 N N 032 (a) 1,693 178 (b) 7 2 033 (a) 2,392 61 14 1 " (b) 9 N N N 039 (a) 1,596 77 10 " (b) 6 1 N Group 04 (a) 9,015 6,825 556 162 590 81 (b) 36 72 2 2 3 1 Family 040 (a) 211 2,949 3 13 (b) 1 31 N N 041 (a) 2,495 1 " (b) 26 N .. 042 (a) 2,196 626 18 6 (b) 9 7 N N 043 (a) 3,968 457 556 162 557 59 (b) 16 5 2 2 3 I

    cLvi VIII CHAPTER 10)

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKJ<_RS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA. 1961

    VI VII VIII IX ~ _____.A--.. ~ M F M F M F ~ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    67,664 " 3,038 ·298,218 23,715 144,913 7,600 1,034,601 388,692 268 32 1,181 250 574 80 4,096 4,Q99 2,894 51 727 14 345 11 147,135 60,466 11 .. 3 N 1 N 583 638 2,440 32 20 112 2 3,472 24 10 1 N N N 14 N 1,380 14 4 23 2 1,270 11 6 N N N N 5 N 918 17 5 31 632 10 4 1 N N 3 N 162 2 10 16,868 872 1 N N 67 9 4 10 1,558 348 N N 6 4 129 1 9,253 190 1 N 37 2 3 1 1,690 177 N N 7 2 14 2,364 60 N 9 N 12 1,573 77 N 6 1 275 6 33 2 7,518 6,554 1 N N N 30 69 1 1 1 205 2,924 N N N 1 31 2,490 26 21 12 1 2,130 614 N N N 9 7 248 5 17 1 2,570 230 1 N N N 10 2 Conld. CLvii APPENDIX

    P~OP()R1'ION OF WOltI{ERS OF EACIt SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ..-'------~ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 046 (a) 1,608 34 8 2 (b) 6 1 N N 049 (a) 862 206 (b) 4 2 Group 05 (a) 75,602 48,002 52 40 (b) 299 506 N N Family 050 (a) 2,412 639 (b) 9 7 051 (a) 13,629 1,834 (b) 54 82 052 (a) 48,411 36,201 (b) 192 382 059 (a) 10,631 2,909 52 40 (b) 42 31 N 1 Group 06 (a) 6,138 87 4 (b) 26 1 N Family 061 (a) 3,222 60 3 (b) 13 1 N 069 .(a) 2,685 10 1 (b) 10 N N Group 07 (a) 2,174 789 139 6 (b) 11 8 1 N 104 Family 071 (a) 1,311 63 (b) 5 1 N .. 076 (a) 961 664 33 6 (b) 4 7 N N 7 1,052 Group 08 (a) 7,781 551 274 8 (b) 31 6 1 N 4 N 4 667 Family 084 (a) 1,138 6 241 2 (b) 5 N 1 N 3 N 086 (a) 3,956 324 " (b) 16 4 ...... 182 8 Group 09 (a) 1,528 144 (b) 6 2 1 N

    CLviii VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA. 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII _,_____VIII IX ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    3 1,590 32 N 6 1 862 206 4 2 7 75,541 47,960 N 299 506 2,412 639 9 7 13,629 7,834 54 82 48,477 36,201 192 382 7 10,576 2,867 N 42 30 21 2 6,710 87 N N 26 1 8 1 3,209 60 N N 13 1 10 I 2,673 10 N N 10 N 18 202 5 50 2,338 778 N 1 N ~ 9 8 18 197 5 47 925 58 N 1 N N 4 1 4 2 916 658 N N 4 7 54 22 66 7 6,114 531 N N 1 N 24 6 5 8 18 N N N 20 1 3,936 323 N N 16 4 382 19 7 49 885 117 2 N N N 3 2 Con/d.

    CLix APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX ___._IV ____,_____V Branch of occupation M F M F M F I 2 3 4 5 6 1

    Family 090 (a) 987 57 16 2 (b) 4 I N N Group OX (a) , 26,863 3,502 139 2 (b) 106 37 N N Family OXO (a) 10,273 635 (b) 40 7 OXI (a) 11,793 2,536 " (b) 47 27 OX2 (a) 3,994 277 (b) 16 3 Division ·1 (a) 115,958 4,673 325 78 9,413 174 (b) 459 49 1 I 37 2 Group 10 (a) 28,835 706 (b) 114 7 Family 100 (a) 16,214 65 (b) 64 1 ., 101 (a) 5,332 342 (b) 21 3 .. 102 (a) 1,056 80 (b) 4 1 .. 104 (a) 5,762 202 (b) 23 2 Group 11 (a) 8,557 86 t03 2 (b) 34 1 N N Family 111 (a) 7,707 78 58 1 (b) 31 1 N N Group 12 (a) 2,518 28 (b) 10 N Family 120 (a) 1,536 11 (b) 6 N Group 13 (a) 76,048 3,853 325 78 9,310 172 (b) 301 41 I I 37 2 Family 131 (a) 3,759 26 (b) 15 N

    CUt VIII lJNDER CA TltGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF AIJL WOHKE:RS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Con/d.)

    VI VII VIII IX ----'______,______----.~ ~ M F M F M F M F

    8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    352 17 6 34 507 38 2 N N N 2 14 26,702 3,500 N 106 37 10,273 635 40 7 11,793 2,536 47 27 3,994 277 16 3 3,767 26 11,753 147 1,772 44 87,860 4,193 15 N 47 :2 7 N 348 44 28,835 706 114 7 16,214 65 64 5,332 342 21 3 1,056 SO 4 5,762 202 23 2 8,454 84 34 7,649 77 31 1 2,518 28 10 N 1,536 11 6 N 3,767 26 781 35 1,772 44 59,025 3,487 15 N 3 N 7 234 37 3,759 26 15 N Contd. Clxi APPEND!~

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ----'___ ----'---- Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 133 (a) 9,243 206 320 69 8,923 137 (b) 37 2 1 36 1 134 (a) 1,762 44 (b) 7 135 (a) 56,817 3,365 303 34 (b) 225 36 1 1 136 (a) 2,126 171 (b) 8 2 Division 2 (a) 101,439 6,286 24 8 9,869 237 (b) 402 66 N N 39 2 Group 20 (a) 12,187 138 11 :2 1,393 8 (b) 48 2 N N 6 N Family 200 (a) 9,624 103 10 1,142 7 (b) 38 1 N N 5 N 201 (a) 2,170 31 1 1 251 (b) 9 1 N N N Group 21 (a) 3,480 1,262 397 71 (b) 14 13 N 2 Family 210 (a) 880 190 130 12 (b) 4 2 1 N 211 (a) 2,600 1,072 267 59 (b) 10 11 N 1 Group 28 (a) 54,728 4,188 11 4 6,452 139 (b) 217 44 N N 25 1 Family 2110 (a) 45,036 4,020 9 2 5,158 107 (b) 178 42 N N 20 1 289 (a) 9,692 168 2 2 1,294 32 (b) 39 2 N N 5 Group 29 (a) 30,932 685 2 1,611 16 "(b) 123 7 N N 7 ,N Family 290 (a) 30,932 685 1 2 1,611 16 (b) 123 7 N N 7 N Division 3 (a) 267,844 21,268 249 158 3,698 78 (b) 1,661 224 1 2 15 1

    CLxii VlIl

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Con/d.)

    VI VII VIII IX

    ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    1,762 44 7 542 31 55,972 3,300 2 N 222 35 2,126 171 8 2 1,909 154 17,950 298 7,048 296 60,792 5,264 8 2 71 3 28 3 241 56 54 1 5,922 46 476 2 3,849 79 N N 23 1 2 N 15 1 50 1 4,864 39 316 1 2,781 54 N N 19 N 1 N 11 1 4 1,058 7 79 1 756 21 N 4 N 1 N 3 1 89 29 346 63 124 20 2,482 1,072 N N 1 1 1 N 10 11 78 14 47 3 615 160 N N N N N 3 2 88 29 268 49 77 17 1,867 912 N N N N N 8 10 961 122 9,073 183 5,194 256 30,237 3,464 4 1 36 2 21 3 120 37 852 120 6,779 173 4,507 250 26,175 3,352 3 1 27 2 18 3 104 35 ]09 2 2,294 10 687 6 4,062 112 1 N 9 N 3 N 16 805 2 2,603 4 1,253 18 24,138 641 3 N 10 N 5 N 96 7 805 2 2,603 4 1,253 18 24,138 641 3 N 10 N 5 N 96 7 252,452 20,516 680 2 10,463 480 1,000 216 3 N 41 5 Contd. CLxiii APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX .--'-IV____ V --'____-.-~, Branch of occupation M F M F M F 2 :, 4 5 6 7

    Group 30 (a) 183,246 13,238 194 122 998 46 (b) 726 139 1 1 4 Family 300 (a) ,:.,123 18 54 1 (b) 17 N 1 N

    301 (a) 17~',123 13,220 194 122 944 45 (b) 709 139 1 3 Group 31 (a) :,673 69 64 (b) 11 N N . 32 (a) : ,123 16 1,111 5 (b) 20 N 4 N Family 321 (a) '" ,188 13 1,014 5 (b) 17 N 4 N Group 33 (a) 76,635 7,942 55 36 1,525 26 (b) 303 84 N 1 6 N Family 330 (a) 0,305 694 22 3 862 14 (b) 171 7 N N 4 N 331 (a) 30,324 7,111 16 25 603 11 (b) 120 75 N N 3 N 339 (a) :',006 137 17 8 60 1 (b) 12 2 N N N N Division 4 (aj 392,952 93,176 9,182 3,366 14,442 914 (b) 1,556 983 36 35 57 10 Group 40 (a) 96,952 13,740 1,082 346 (b) 384 145 4 4 Family 403 (a) 54,440 8,643 (b) 216 91 404 (a) 3,862 689 1,057 314 (b) IS 7 4 3 409 (a) 3"1,722 4,400 25 32 " (b) 149 47 N 1 Group 41 (a) 185,130 73,060 6,823 868 13,600 22 (b) 733 771 27 9 54 N Family 411 (a) 19,181 1,769 1,417 527 (b) 76 18 6 6

    CLxiv VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI ____.____VII __,_____VIII IX ,..--'-~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    118,882 12,842 216 2,755 203 708 135 1 11 2 4,043 17 26 16 N N 174,839 12,825 216 2,729 203 692 135 1 11 2 2,123 66 168 306 2 9 1 1 N 3,275 7 207 2 530 2 13 N 1 N 2 N 2,606 5 156 2 412 1 10 N N 2 N 68,014 7,598 89 6,863 273 269 80 N 27 3 36,152 438 82 6,161 236 143 5 N' 24 2 29,382 7,063 268 6 116 75 N 2,480 97 7 434 31 10 1 N 2 1 64 11 2,125 1,597 69 2 2,943 175 N N 9 17 N N 12 2 605 18 3 N 86 8 N 25 4 N N 41 3 N N 8 11 1,20l 1,419 25 I 1,589 150 N N 5 15 N N 6 2 102 16 412 38 N N 2 N

    Contd.

    CLXV A?PENOIX

    pnOPORTION OF' WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS.

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ~ ~ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 412 (a) 951 65 60 1 (b) 4 1 N N 413 (a) 45,926 2,818 5,347 238 13,504 17 (b) 182 30 21 3 54 N 415 (a) 94,293 64,737 (b) 373 683 419 (a) 24,626 3,671 59 103 36 4 (b) 97 39 N 1 N N Group 43 (a) 95,790 5,664 1,100 2,113 459 889 (b) 379 60 4 22 2 10 Family 430 (a) 36,932 33 74 (b) 146 N N 431 (a) 56,794 1,768 679 52 6 5 " (b) 225 19 3 1 N N 432 (a) 938 210 47 12 4 (b) 4 2 N N N ,. 439 (a) 1,126 3,686 341 2,049 375 884 (b) 4 39 22 2 9 Group 44 (a) 14,970 701 177 39 383 3 (b) 59 7 N 1 N Family 440 (a) 1,057 9 (b) 4 N 442 (a) 11,571 168 54 3 337 1 " (b) 46 2 N N l N 449 (a) 974 215 42 8 11 1 (b) 4 2 N N N N Division 5 (a) 16,654 485 17 49 47 (b) 66 5 N N N Group 50 (a) 16,246 484 17 49 47 (b) 64 5 N N N Family 501 (a) 14,109 467 17 49 47 (b) 56 5 N N 1 ,. 509 (a) 1,686 17 (b) 7 N

    CLxvi

    • VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII VIn IX ~ .---'--._ ~ ~ M P M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    8 11 20 25 1 581 32 N N N N N 3 1 961 19 17 1 4 N N N 394 23 1 N 118 1,384 172 56 N 15 1 726 162 29 1 41 5 3 2 N N N N 153 12 1 N "'-86 60 18 1 2 1 N N 2 N 87 100 29 1 11 4 N 1 N N N N 56 198 16 15 708 2 N 1 N N 3 N 406 2 56 173 10 265 2 N 1 N 1 N 20 2 15 29 N N N N 234 40 1 N 225 29 1 N 209 23 1 N

    Contd. CLxvii APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V -~ ___._____ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Division 6 (a) 88,493 910 781 3 (b) 350 10 3 N Group 61 (a) 24,970 9 250 2 (b) 99 N N Family 610 (a) 24,220 9 250 2 (b) 96 N 1 N Group 64 (a) 37,980 3 464 (b) 150 N 2 Family 641 (a) 20,006 402 (b) 79 N 1 642 (a) , 2,948 10 (b) 12 N 643 (a) 11,794 23 (b) 47 N 649 (a) 3,082 2 29 (b) 12 N N Group 66 (a) 2,015 2 (b) 8 N Family 660 (a) 1,165 2 (b) ~ N Group 67 (a) 1,584 327 52 (b) 6 4 N N 68 (a) 5,233 4 15 (b) 21 N N Family 680 (a) 3,725 (b) 15 " 681 (a) 1,508 4 15 (b) 6 N N Group 69 (a) 14,863 565 (b) 59 6 Family 690 (a) 1,331 5 (b) 5 N 691 (a) 4,974 1 (b) 20 N

    CLxviii VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Con/d.)

    VI VII VIII IX ____._____ ...--'----. ____.__.___ ...--'----. M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    326 337 83,713 9.01 2,715 6 1 1 331 10 11 N 122 76 24,146 7 212 N N 96 N 122 76 23,432 7 176 N N 93 N 1 193 237 34,994 2 1,669 1 1 1 138 N 6 N 160 171 17,718 1,427 1 1 1 70 6 N 8 2,916 14 N 12 N 46 11,529 134 N 46 1 33 12 2,681 2 94 N N 11 N N 2,015 2 8 N 1,165 2 5 N 11 5 1,075 322 441 4 N N 4 4 2 N 19 4,954 4 211 N 20 N 1 3,725 15 19 1,229 4 211 N 5 N .1 14,732 564 131 1 58 6 1 N 1,331 5 5 N 4,974 1 20 N Contd. CLxix APPENDl} PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKER! IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ---'~ --'-' Branch of occupation M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 692 (a) 6,734 289 (b) 27 3 " 693 (a) 1,479 256 (b) 6 3 Division 7-8 (a) 1,224,510 645,309 177,799 296,075 347,444 134,395 (b) 4,848 6,805 704 3,122 1,376 1,417 Group 70 (a) 108,522 244,043 63,021 204,129 45,293 39,684 (b) 430 2,574 250 2,153 179 419 Family 700 (a) 8,776 46,708 5,885 35,605 2,846 11,077 (b) 35 493 24 376 11 117 702 (a) 30,257 153,901 20,156 132,274 10,048 21,479 (b) 120 1,623 80 1,395 40 227 704 (a) 46,782 13,866 27,780 11,773 18,952 2,054 (b) 185 146 110 124 75 22 ., 706 (a) 2,095 197 688 147 1,407 50 (b) 8 2 3 2 5 N 707 (a) 504 4,114 294 3,493 210 621 (b) 2 44 1 37 7 708 (a) 11,745 248 3,519 171 8,226 77 (b) 47 3 14 2 33 1 709 (a) 7,955 24,957 4,532 20,641 3,363 4,299 (b) 31 263 18 218 13 45 Group 71 (a) 36,324 3,414 4,608 1,216 31,190 2,073 (b) 144 36 18 13 124 22 Family 710 (a) 33,050 2,552 4,191 847 28,538 1,642 (b) 131 27 17 9 113 17 715 (a) 1,311 658 214 261 1,001 336 (b) 5 7 3 4 3 719 (a) 1,785 76 147 49 1,571 26 (b) 7 1 1 1 6 N Group 72 (a) 3,633 96 991 69 2,469 27 (b) 14 1 4 1 10 N Family 720 (a) 3,034 75 856 51 2,024 24 (b) 12 3 8 N

    CLXX VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII VIII IX ~ ~ ------'------~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    6,734 289 27 3 1,348 255 131 1 5 3 1 N 57,650 2,728 11,226 905 47,838 6,149 574,168 204,284 228 29 45 10 189 65 2,273 2,154 78 140 114 90 N 1 11 6 18 20 N N N N 37 128 16 20 N 1 N N 11 39 39 N N N

    19 6 41 11 N N N N 366 8 37 123 117 1 N N 1 1 257 6 64 57 N N 1 44 1 52 60 N N N 1 60 1 7 N N N 139 34 N N 126 28 N Contd. CLxxi APPENDIX PROPOR.TION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX 1'0 TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ~ ~ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Group 73 (a) 29,736 2,741 17,783 2,565 11,536 175 (b) 118 29 70 27 46 2 Family 733 (a) 26,709 2,182 16,482 2,057 9,887 124 (b) 106 23 65 22 39 1 734 (a) 1,639 309 900 298 696 11 (b) 7 3 4 3 3 N 201 708 40 " 739 (a) 1,065 340 161 (b) 4 2 1 2 3 N Group 74 (a) 26,505 397 11,096 329 14,620 65 (b) 105 4 44 3 58 1 Family 740 (a) 1,571 16 176 9 1,348 5 (b) 6 N 1 N 5 N (a) " 741 24,789 379 10,777 320 13,270 58 (b) 98 4 43 3 52 1 Group 75 (a) 23,761 305 1,844 231 16,886 46 (b) 94 3 7 2 67 1 Family 750 (a) 4,030 15 11 8 2,427 4 (b) 16 N N N 10 N 752 (a) 1,436 22 1,003 1 (b) 6 N 4 N 753 (a) 9,740 13 195 1 7,497 9 (b) 38 N 1 N 30 N " 754 (a) 3,744 154 1,071 146 2,509 7 (b) 15 2 4 2 10 N 758 (a) 1,027 9 65 3 960 6 (b) 4 N N N 4 N 759 (a) 1,181 74 482 73 558 1 (b) 5 1 2 1 2 N Group 76 (a) 8,037 12 13 1,255 (b) 32 N N 5 Family 760 (a) 2,610 11 3 675 (b) 10 N N 3 (a) 3,426 " 764 59 (b) 14 N

    CLxxii VlIf

    UNDER CATEGORIES III 1'0 IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI vn VIII IX _____.______.____ ~ _____.____ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    85 36 109 160 1 N N 1 1 N 81 31 100 101 1 N N 1 1 N 3 6 34 N N N 4 1 12 N N N 767 22 3 3 N N 37 10 2 N N N 730 12 1 3 N N 482 483 1,956 1,945 28 2 2 8 8 N 239 37 883 325 3 1 N 4 1 N 37 16 197 183 21 N N 1 1 N 93 239 789 892 3 N 1 3 3 N 131 7 26 1 1 N N N 2 N

    20 9 29 79 N N N 1 830 194 718 4 4,990 8 3 1 3 N. 20 N 361 73 145 4 1,317 7 1 N 1 N 5 N 362 29 393 2,583 2 N 2 10

    COnld. CLxxiii APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ~ ~ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 769 (a) 1,161 5 149 (b) 5 N 1 Group 77 (a) 104,194 446 8,085 203 87,175 237 (b) 413 5 32 2 345 3 Family 770 (a) 69,161 151 7,445 79 53,584 70 (b) 274 2 30 1 212 1 771 (a) 2,272 68 2,158 " (b) 9 N 9 772 (a) 30,673 85 225 2 29,893 80 " (b) 122 1 N 119 1 779 (a) 1,624 210 256 122 1,199 87 " (b) 7 2 1 1 5 1 Group 78 (a) 3,989 24 28 736 13 (b) 16 N N N 3 N Family 780 (a) 3,989 24 28 1 736 13 (b) 16 N N N 3 N 164 11,270 1,077 Group 79 (a) 57,161 2,711 2,178 (b) 226 28 9 2 45 11 Family 790 (a) 24,188 1,552 2,123 149 9,540 1,037 (b) 96 16 8 38 11 791 (a) 23,136 255 1,614 13 (b) 91 3 6 N 799 (a) 8,250 876 16 7 58 22 (b) 33 9 N N N N 364 170 21 7,193 339 Group 80 (a) 7,544 (b) 30 4 1 N 28 4 158 2 1 2,985 157 Family 801 (a) 3,021 (b) 12 2 N N 12 2 2 1,266 14 803 (a) 1,313 16 15 " (b) 5 N N N 5 N 15 1,690 151 808 (a) 1,875 170 131 .. 7 2 (b) 7 2 N N 10,216 8,499 11,647 2,141 Group 81 (a) 21,973 10,679 (b) 87 113 41 90 46 23

    CLxxiv VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII VIII IX ..----'----- ~ ~ ___.____ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    44 68 31 863 N N N 4 7,305 300 245 971 3 29 N 1 4 N 6,940 100 156 866 2 28 N 1 3 N 46 N 330 125 10 60 1 1 1 N N N 35 75 5 41 N N 1 N N 1,173 7 33 164 1,839 3 5 N N 1 7 N 1,173 7 33 164 1,839 3 5 N N 1 7 N 39,689 1,268 27 66 503 7 157 13 N N 2 N 9,056 195 27 135 2 36 2 N 1 N 21,319 220 29 105 84 3 N 1 N 8,010 842 21 100 2 32 9 N 1 N 27 3 154 1 N N 1 N 34 N 32 N 24 3 30 1 N N N N 22 11 88 28 N N N N

    Contd.

    ClXXV APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V _..___ ----'------Branch of occupation M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 810 (a) 2,348 907 1,267 783 1,052 113 (b) 9 10 5 9 4 I 811 (a) 14,550 8,757 8,667 7,517 5,827 1,212 (b) 58 92 35 79 23 13 3,950 163 160 3,778 773 " 819 (a) 933 (b) 16 10 1 2 15 8 Group 82 (a) 53,088 96,234 24,441 26,284 26,731 68,654 (b) 210 1,015 97 277 106 724 Family 820 (a) 16,281 51,182 7,534 8,044 7,921 42,247 (b) 64 540 30 85 31 446 821 (a) 7,392 2,733 4,532 2,470 2,830 263 (b) 29 29 18 26 11 3 ., 823 (a) 3,956 8,110 3,327 8,Ot 1 623 99 (b) 16 86 13 85 3 1 824 (a) 5,442 1,629 1,950 1,246 3,345 122 (b) 22 17 8 13 13 1 825 (a) 1,699 18 495 10 1,154 8 (b) 7 N 2 N 5 N 826 (a) 5,554 25,447 1,436 837 4,046 24,563 " (b) 22 268 6 9 16 259 827 (a) 1,382 6 10 2 845 3 (b) 6 N N N 4 N 828 (a) 4,388 874 25 3 4,268 849 (b) 17 9 N N 17 9 829 (a) 6,628 5,962 4,928 5,432 1,635 484 (b) 26 63 20 57 6 5 Group 83 (a) 4,475 1,900 1,554 872 2,871 1,020 (b) 18 20 6 9 12 11 Family 831 (a) 971 220 387 163 561 54 (b) 4 2 2 2 2 N 839 (a) 2,880 1,630 1,132 701 1,721 924 " (b) 11 17 4 7 7 10 Group 84 (a) 66,275 1,272 11,082 569 52,572 697 (b) 262 13 44 6 208 7

    CLxxvi VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Con/d.)

    VI VII VIn IX ~ ~ ~~ ....---1-- M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    15 11 14 N N N 7 49 28 N N N 9 N 1,017 225 42 59 182 963 4 2 N 1 1 10 190 134 42 59 84 672 1 1 N 1 N 7 30 N 4 2 N N 110 19 37 242 1 N N 3 38 12 N N 40 42 19 N N N 516 1 5 2 N N 12 7 8 7 N N N N 43 5 9 39 N N N 1 18 5 32 3 N N N N 7 16 3 N N N 11 5 16 N N N 2,592 5 29 1 10 N N N Contd.

    CLXxvii APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX ______,______,_IV _,______V Branch of occupation M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 842 (a) 65,825 1,259 10,679 565 52,540 688 (b) 261 13 43 6 208 7 Group 85 (a) 28,357 58,779 20,172 50,619 7,777 8,015 (b) 112 620 80 534 31 85 Family 850 (a) 21",398 56,495 19,343 50,249 2,005 6,194 (b) 85 596 77 530 8 66 2,371 153 " 851 (a) 154 58 1 2,273 (b) 9 2 N N 9 2 859 (a) 4,054 2,059 550 334 3,312 1,632 (b) 16 22 2 4 13 17 Group 86 (a) 4,425 6,937 138 135 2,746 6,448 (b) 17 73 N 1 11 68 Family 860 (a) 1,727 6,267 90 52 959 5,906 (b) 7 66 N N 4 62 " 861 (a) 2,698 670 48 83 1,787 542 (b) 10 7 N 1 7 6 Group 87 (a) 7,601 15 38 3,435 10 (b) 30 N N N 14 N Family 870 (a) 3,593 12 33 1 2,455 9 (b) 14 N N N 10 N 876 (a) 2,813 3 5 516 (b) 11 N N 2 N Group 89 (a) 628,910 214,940 341 168 10,042 3,674 (b) 2,490 2,267 2 40 39 Family 890 (a) 17,842 1,290 793 142 (b) 71 14 3 2 899 (a) 611,068 213,650 341 9,249 3,532 " 168 (b) 2,419 2,253 2 37 37 Division 9 (a) 153,531 114,824 3,429 478 (b) 608 1,211 14 5 Group 90 (a) 26,791 139 2,477 35 (b) 106 1 10 N Family 901 (a) 13,501 35 (b) 53 N

    CLxxviii VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII VIII IX ....----'--., ....----'--., ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    2,577 5 29 1 10 N N N 96 22 14 264 115 N N N 1 1 11 15 19 29 N N N N 16 14 10 N N N 53 7 125 86 N N 1 560 200 492 71 198 65 2 2 2 1 1 1 212 182 278 59 100 59 1 2 1 1 1 348 18 214 12 98 6 N 1 N N N 461 86 2,313 1,065 4 2 N 9 4 N ] 61 38 63 690 2 1 N N 3 N 78 40 1,985 179 2 N N 8 1 N 7,625 1,452 4,385 286 41,682 6,015 561,455 202,844 30 15 17 3 165 64 2,223 2,139 152 710 255 7 15,183 928 326 36 1 2 3 N 60 10 2 N 1,300 3,675 7,370 279 26,499 5,087 561,129 202,808 29 14 14 3 105 53 2,222 2,139 648 66 1,007 226 3,086 189 141,98~ 113,556 3 1 4 2 12 2 562 1,198 478 510 2 1,009 1 19,560 88 2 2 N 4 N 77 1 123 ]3,378 35 N 53 N --Contd-.- CLxxix APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH SEX TO TOTAL OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V ~ ____,_____ Branch of occupation M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7

    Family 902 (a) 1,070 1 (b) 4 N 903 (a) 11,003 96 2,407 35 (b) 44 10 N Group 91 (a) 71,087 79,751 233 191 (b) 281 841 1 2 Family 910 (a) 3,187 840 11 2 (b) 12 9 N N 911 (a) 29,759 15,830 208 33 (b) 118 167 1 1 912 (a) 35,696 60,593 (b) 141 639 913 (a) 1,259 149 (b) 13 2 919 (a) 2,445 1,229 14 7 (b) 10 13 N N Group 92 (a) 4,218 185 323 5 (b) 17 2 1 N Family 920 (a) 4,218 185 323 5 (b) 17 2 1 N Group 93 (a) 8,789 7,015 352 246 (b) 35 74 1 3 Family 931 (a) 8,734 7.008 349 246 (b) 35 74 3 Group 94 (a) 24,394 1,169 (b) 97 12 Family 940 (a) 24,394 1,169 (b) 97 12 Group 95 (a) 16,325 26,407 16 (b) 65 279 N N Family 950 (a) 16,123 26,291 15 1 (b) 64 278 N N Group 97 (a) 1,130 11 (b) 4 N

    CLXXX VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Contd.)

    VI VII ______,_____VIII IX ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    1,070 1 4 N 475 510 2 835 1 4,149 45 2 2 N 3 N 17 1 288 107 391 53 70,056 79,246 1 1 2 N 277 836 77 29 3,084 808 N N 12 9 283 105 238 22 28,937 15,666 1 1 1 N 115 165 35,696 60,593 141 639 963 10 5 2 76 2 2,339 1,216 N N 1 N 9 13 149 15 4 1 3,739 163 1 N N N 15 2 149 15 4 1 3,739 163 1 N N N 15 2 170 66 57 102 1,677 134 6,041 6,327 1 1 N 1 7 1 24 67 160 66 57 102 1,670 134 6,011 6,320 1 1 N 1 7 1 24 67 24,394 1,169 97 12 24,394 1,169 97 12 2 16,306 26,405 N 65 279 2 16,165 26,289 N 64 278 1,119 4 Contd.

    CLxxxi APPENDIX

    PROPORTION OF WORKERS OF EACH .SEX TO TOTAl, OF ALL WORKERS IN THE OCCUPATIONAL DIVISIONS,

    Total workers under categories III to IX IV V .-'----., ____,_____ Branch of occupation M F M F M F

    2 3 4 5 6 7

    Division X (a) 8,567 352 [49 25 734 30 (b) 34 4 N N 3 1 Group X8 (a) 8,307 332 49 25 678 27 (b) 33 4 N N 3 1 Family X80 (a) 8,307 332 49 25 678 27 (b) 33 4 N N 3

    'N'- Negligible Nole:-Occupational Families having less than a total of 1,000 workers have not been shown in the table.

    CLxxxii VIII

    UNDER CATEGORIES III TO IX (PER 10,000 OF ALL WORKERS) GROUPS AND FAMILIES IN KERALA, 1961 (Cone/d.)

    __,_VI ___..._____VII _.____VIII IX M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    172 2 641 12 3'2 6 6,496 268 1 N 3 N N 26 3 170 2 624 12 347 6 6,336 252 1 N 3 N 1 N 25 3 170 2 624 12 347 6 6,336 252 1 N 3 N N 25 3

    CLxxxiii APPENDIX ( Referred to in DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents, infants population Full-time students Household duties and disabled -...;.._----~ r- ----., ----., .------'"-----., A ge-grL up .M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    CANNANORE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 361 167 413 587 408 0-14 1,000 1,000 386 299 45 611 656 15-34 1,000 1,000 408 39 873 342 71 35-59 1,000 ],000 1 N 901 529 73 60 + 1,000 1,000 452 780 506 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 102 78 466 881 456

    CANNANORE All ages 1.000 1,000 357 162 398 599 430 0-14 1,000 1,000 381 284 46 617 669 15-34 1,000 1,000 391 31 880 381 74 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 897 572 78 60+ 1,000 1,000 439 799 520 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 105 79 475 895 446

    CANNANORE All ages 1,000 1,000 381 186 481 527 315 0-14 1,000 1,000 412 378 37 582 583 15-34 1,000 1,000 471 65 848 207 62 35-59 1,000 1,000 2 N 913 409 55 60 + 1,000 1,000 511 706 443 Age not stated 1,000 1.000 500 1,000

    KOZHIKODE AU ages 1,000 1,000 363 160 475 581 356 0-14 1,000 1,000 391 315 60 605 624 15-34 1,000 ],000 380 31 914 364 44 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 922 557 61 60 + 1,000 1,000 438 785 526 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 237 94 472 683 424

    CLxxxiv IX

    CHAPTER 11)

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, ]961

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rcntier or Beggars, vagrants mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work -"-----, ,------'------, -'------, ,-____.A.-- ___--..., M F M F M F M ----~F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    16 7 5 3 2 N 21 2 8 N N N 1 N N N 2 N N N 16 7 12 3 10 N 169 6 43 1 232 18 68 7 25 N 27 N 118 1 180 29 31 13 2 N 1 6 N 17

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    15 6 4 3 N N 19 1 6 N N N N N N N 2 1 N N 18 7 11 2 2 N 165 6 32 N 242 18 69 7 6 N 26 N 84 N 165 27 31 14 N 1 4

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    23 8 9 4 10 1 30 3 21 1 N N 3 2 N N 3 N N N 9 8 13 4 39 1 182 10 79 2 205 20 65 8 78 2 30 211 2 240 35 30 11 7 N 1 16 N 500

    DISTRICT-TOTAL 14 4 8 3 1 N 26 2 7 N N N 1 1 N N 3 N N 16 3 22 2 2 N 133 5 33 1 214 10 82 7 9 N 40 N 97 N 159 16 45 19 2 1 1 N 8 N 4 3 18 7 5 31 22

    Coned. CLXXXV APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents, infants population Full-time students Hou~ehold duties and disabled r-----_).._----~ r-----"-----~ r----_;..._------..., r------"-----...... , Age-group M F M F l\T F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    KOZHIKODE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 354 156 470 597 366 0-14 1,000 1,000 382 304 63 614 632 15-34 1,000 1,000 355 23 925 404 43 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 920 589 63 60 + 1,000 1,000 423 818 540 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 243 98 486 679 406

    KOZHIKODE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 407 182 501 502 306 0-14 1,000 1,000 439 373 43 555 583 15-34 1,000 1,000 468 68 866 222 50 35-59 1,000 1,000 3 N 927 436 56 60 + ],000 ],000 509 656 458 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 91 833 909

    CALICUT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 421 195 492 485 302 0-14 1,000 1,000 444 389 31 551 580 15-34 1,000 1,000 521 97 827 200 58 35-59 1,000 1,000 5 N 921 423 64 60+ ],000 1,000 515 614 450 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 1,000

    PALGHAT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 363 157 430 589 399 0-14 1,000 ],000 377 280 63 621 656 15-34 1,000 1,000 504 45 896 266 42 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 901 519 65 60+ 1,000 1,000 438 717 501 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 272 78 491 704 422

    CLXxxvi IX

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 {Contd.}

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrantRc mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work ...A- r------_),_ --"--_ ---., r--__'____~ ~-----. M F l\f F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    13 4 8 3 1 N 22 1 5 N N N 1 1 N N 3 N N 18 3 24 2 2 N 171 3 26 1 210 10 82 7 8 N 37 N 73 N 131 16 45 20 1 1 N N 5 N 4 3 14 7 5 32 23 DISTRICT-URBAN

    23 3 8 3 1 1 42 3 17 1 N 1 1 N N 5 N N 11 2 13 3 2 1 226 9 58 1 230 8 81 7 15 1 50 N 185 1 274 18 46 13 4 2 2 18 N 167

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    25 2 5 3 2 1 41 4 21 1 1 N N N 4 N N 7 1 6 2 3 1 200 12 63 2 228 6 49 6 27 2 54 N 214 1 320 18 33 12 9 5 2 22 N 1,000

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    19 8 8 4 N N 16 2 5 N N N 1 N N 1 N N 17 6 22 3 1 N 155 7 35 I 277 25 108 9 3 N 19 N 73 N 233 41 46 20 ;N N N 4 N 12 9 12

    Conta. CLxxxvii APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents. infants population Full-time students Household duties and disabled ~ ,-___.A. ____ ~ ,---_ _A..., ____~ ,-___...A.______r-----__,._-----~ Age-group M F M F M F Ai. F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    PALGHAT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 355 153 425 601 408 0-14 1,000 1,000 370 272 65 628 662 15-34 1,000 1,000 483 38 904 289 42 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 897 545 69 60 + 1,000 1,000 432 752 508 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 272 78 491 704 422

    PALGHAT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 428 189 473 482 319 0-14 1,000 J,OOO 442 361 40 554 598 15-34 1,000 1,000 606 92 839 157 46 35-59 1,000 1,000 3 N 922 363 41' 60+ 1,000 1,000 493 493 439 Age not stated

    TRICHUR

    All ages 1,000 1,000 435 237 404 509 343 0-14 1,000 1,000 458 418 31 540 551 15-34 1,000 1,000 548 106 803 229 59 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 907 524 69 60+ 1,000 1,000 407 763 553 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 ~48 257 395 608 312

    TRICHUR

    All ages 1,000 1,000 426 230 400 523 355 0-14 1,000 1,000 449 403 32 549 565 15-34 1,000 1,000 520 98 812 251 60 35-59 1,000 1,000 N N 906 555 71 60+ 1,000 1,000 400 790 565 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 349 259 404 605 298

    CLxxxviii IX THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work r---;-'- _..A- ~-~., r- ~------M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAl.

    16 8 8 4 N N 15 2 5 N N N 1 .1 N N 1 N N 19 G 23 3 N N 152 6 34 1 253 25 109 9 3 N 18 N 71 N 198 39 46 21 N N N 4 N 12 9 12

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    42 ]0 9 4 N N 29 5 10 N N 1 N 2 N 1 10 3 15 4 1 N 172 15 39 1 420 26 101 10 4 N 25 N 84 1 461 54 42 14 N 4

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    15 6 4 2 4 N 23 7 10 1 N N 1 N N N 1 N N N 9 4 10 1 13 1 157 24 42 2 195 16 54 4 55 2 35 1 136 1 197 28 27 11 6 1 1 6 N 18 22 9 9 22

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    13 5 4 2 3 1 22 6 9 1 N N N N N N 2 N N N 9 4 8 1 13 1 159 22 40 2 182 15 50 4 55 2 34 1 124 1 170 24 26 10 7 1 1 6 N 19 23 10 10 23 Contd. CLxxxix APPE:SDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Depenclents, infants population Full-time students Household duties and disabled r-----~----"---.---~ ,---~-~------~ r---_.-A.------., r---·--.A.-----~ Age-group M F M F l\I F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    TRICHUR

    All ages 1,000 1,000 506 287 434 403 254 0-14 1,000 1,000 536 544 20 463 435 ]5-34 1,000 1,000 641 155 745 123 54 35-59 1,000 1,000 7 N 914 365 52 60+ 1,000 1,000 458 591 471 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 333 200· 200 667 600

    ERNAKULAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 439 243 391 506 352 0-14 1,000 1,000 456 420 21 542 55& 15-34 1,000 1,000 536 112 791 229 70 35-59 1,000 1,000 N N 910 498 73 60+ 1,000 ],000 401 745 558 Age not sta.ted ·1,000 ],000 328 123 385 586 443

    ERNAKULAM

    A.1l ages 1,000 1,000 437 248 377 518 364 0-14 1,000 1,000 454 417 22 545 561 15-34 1,000 1,000 536 108 798 249 68 35-59 1,000 1,000 N N 916 550 70 60+ 1,000 1,000 397 792 566 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 321 127 390 622 449

    ERNAKULAM.

    All ages 1,000 1,000 443 230 437 463 314 0-14 1,000 1,000 465 432 18 531 548 15-34 1,000 1,000 537 122 770 185 77 35-59 1,000 1.000 1 N 894 394 81 60+ 1,000 1,000 417 593 527 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 400 250 200 250

    CXC IX

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE I,AKH AND OVER, 1961 (Coned.)

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired. rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- ment and seeking work independent 'means ,-____etc...A___----, table institutions the first time --'------, -'------, ~-----. M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    31 9 9 3 5 1 29 11 17 1 1 1 N N 7 3 19 2 14 1 146 36 50 4 265 20 75 6 52 4 37 1 199 3 , 370 58 34 12 1 1 4 N

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    14 4 5 3 1 1 27 6 8 N N N 1 1 N N 1 N N N 6 2 11 2. 1 1 182 20 35 2 227 10 80 5 7 1 45 N 143 1 206 25 39 14 3 2 N N 7 N 17 8 34 33 35 8

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    11 3 5 3 N N 23 5 6 N N N N N, N N 1 N N N 6 2 10 2 1 1 170 20 28 1 203 8 86 5 8 1 35 N 118 N 163 21 39 15 3 1 N N 3 N 19 25 38 9

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    25 6 7 3 1 2 44 7 17 1 N 2 1 N 1 2 N N N 6 2 11 2 1 3 211 21 49 3 275 14 68 7 5 2 64 1 193 1 344 38 38 13 5 5 1 N 19 N

    ',' 250 400 250 -, Contl. cxci APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents. infants population Fun-time students Household duties and disabled r-----'--___..,, ..A.-__...... ,.--_.A----. --.. Age-group M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    ERNAKULAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 479 254 446 418 280 0-14 1.000 1,000 491 465 19 503 513 15-34 1,000 1,000 604 160 748 123 58 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 917 404 61 60+ 1,000 1,000 446 540 492 Age not stated 1.000 500

    KOTTAYAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 458 250 401 500 339 0-14 1,000 1,000 463 419 17 536 564 15-34 1.000 1,000 588 127 802 212 47 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 937 534 SO 60+ 1,000 1,000 469 771 SOD Age not stated 1,000 1,000 465 200 338 479 434

    KOTTAYAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 454 24S 399 SOB 347 0-14 1,000 1,000 459 410 18 540 572 15-34 1,000 1.000 578 116 814 224 48 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 938 568 51 60+ 1,000 1,000 469 801 503 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 465 201 333 479 438

    KOTTAYAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 494 293 413 418 273 0-14 1.000 1,000 502 501 7 495 491 15-34 1,000 1,000 647 206 714 145 41 35-59 1,000 1,000 4 1 924 387 48 60+ 1,000 1,000 471 587 468 Age not stated 1,000 1,000

    cxcii IX THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1%1 (Comd.)

    Inmates of penal. Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggars. vagrant~. mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work --'- -'-----.. .-J---_~ M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    :z9 4 S 3 1 S S4 7 14 1 2 2 N 1 4 N N 4 1 6 3 1 7 224 20 38 3 318 9 SO 5 7 6 58 N 163 1 414 40 20 9 14 13 1 11 500

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    10 :2 5 2 1 1 22 5 4 N N N 1 N N N N N N N 7 1 12 2 2 1 159 19 20 1 232 7 98 5 6 1 27 N 102 N 184 20 38 9 4 2 N 3 N 42 21 14 7

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    9 2 4 2 N N 21 5 4 N N N 1 N N N N N N N 7 1 11 2 2 1 159 17 19 1 209 6 99 4 3 1 25 N 95 N 161 18 34 9 1 1 N 3 N 42 21 14 7

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    :zs 5 11 3 :J 3 31 9 9 I N 3 1 N N 6 2 17 4 2 4 15S 21 28 2 328 15 91 7 19 S 37 N 134- N 330 41 57 11 23 9 3

    Coned. cxciii APPE~DIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents, infants population Full-time students Household duties and disabled ,-__---A-- ___ -... ,-----_;._----~ r------"------~ r----_A_----~ Age-group 1\1 F 1\1: F M F 1\1 F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 491 286 386 451 314 0-14 1,000 1,000 502 476 13 496 511 15-34 1,000 ],000 616 166 747 165 50 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 939 469 47 60 + 1,000 . 1,000 494 737 476 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 535 217. 483 435 286

    AU.EPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 496 291 379 455 316 0-14 1,000 1.000 503 478 13 496 509 15-34 1,000 1,000 631 170 742 169 50 35-59 1,000 1,000 2 N 943 521 45 60+ 1,000 ],000 501 776 474 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 535 217 483 435 28G

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 471 264 415 433 302 0-14 1,000 1,000 500 465 14 497 520 15-34 1,000 1,000 557 151 766 149 46 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 921 338 55 60 + 1,000 1,000 461 594 486 Age not stated

    ALLEPPEY

    AU ages 1,000 1,000 440 234 436 443 316 0-14 1,000 1,000 480 434· 18 515 547 15-34 1,000 1,000 487 109 814 148 51 35-59 1,000 1,000 907 295 70 60+ 1,000 1,000 ' 375 612 579 Age not stated .. '

    cxciv IX

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DIS1'RICTS AND CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggar~, vagrants. m.ental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work ,------'----- ,------'-----~ ,---___J- ____ ~ r------'----_____ r----A.----...... M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    13 3 6 2 2 N 28 8 9 1 N N 1 N N N 1 N N N 5 1 13 2 3 N 170 31 28 3 197 8 78 5 52 1 36 N 167 N 209 20 39 9 6 1 N N 9 N 7 7 20 10

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1f} 2 5 2 2 1 26 8 6 1 N N N N N 1 N N N 5 1 11 2' 4 1 159 31 21 3 178 6 75 4 71 2 34 N 119 N 175 16 36 8 7 1 1 N 5 N 7 7 20 10

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    24 6 9 3' N N 41 9 22 1 N 1 1 2 N N N 7 2 16 2 1 N 213 31 57 2 245 15 84 7 3 N 42 N 287 2 332 38 48 15 1 N 25 N

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    22 4 8 3 1 N 49 6 37 1 1 1 4 N N N 7 1 16 2 2 N 247 21 93 2 201 13 60 7 3 N 45 N 396 3 289 28 . 52 ]8 1 46 N •• Contd. CXCV APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AMONG WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total non-working Dependents, infants population Full-time students Household duties and disabled ._/..._---~ r---...A-----~ r---_...__----., r- -., Age-group M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 490 265 391 462 333 0-14 1,000 1,000 495 438 16 504 545 15-34 1,000 1,000 592 125 799 186 47 35-59 1,000 1,000 1 N 951 476 40 60 + 1,000 1,000 522 763 453 Age not stated 1,000 1.000 243 151 512 7J6 331

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 492 265 390 464 335 0-14 1,000 1,000 496 437 16 503 546 15-34 1,000 1,000 593 122 804 193 46 35-59 1,000 1,000 2 N 953 504 39 60 + 1,000 1,000 520 784 457 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 243 146 512 716 336

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 469 264 400 439 317 0-14 1,000 1,000 475 440 16 522 543 15-34 1,000 1,000 584 157 744 128 56 35-59 1,000 1,000 930 316 47 60 + 1,000 1,000 538 582 412 Age not stated 1,000 500 500

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 451 232 415 499 340 0-14 1,000 1,000 443 396 17 556 587 15-34 1,000 1,000 617 112 796 202 65 35-59 1,000 1,000 .5 N 948 403 38 60+ 1,000 1,000 562 592 391 ~.Be not stated 1,000 1,000 245 169 435 714 370

    cxcvi IX

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE LARH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work r------"-----., -'------., ~---"""'I M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    8 2 5 2 N N 28 6 7 1 N N 1 1 N N N N N N 4 1 11 2 N N 181 24 26 2 176 S 88 3 5 N 50 N 204 1 188 17 37 8 1· N N 11 N 14 6 27 -. DISTRICT-RURAL

    6 2 5 :z N N 27 6 6 N N N 1 1 N N N N N N 4 1 11 '2 N N 175 23 24 2 157 5 95 3 3 N 48 N 191 N 168 15 39 8 N N 9 N 14 6 27

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    20 5 5 2 1 1 49 9 17 2 2 N N 1 1 3 3 7 2 2 1 232 33 44 4 285 16 47 3 14 N 63 1 215 3 366 40 18 8 8 1 1 25 1

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    16 4 3 Z 4 N 23 6 4 1 N 1 N N N N N N 5 2 7 1 13 1 ]41 20 15 3 351 9 55 4 79 1 30 N 77 N 361 33 38 13 6 1 N 3 N 21 19 10 10 7

    Comrl. cxcvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX' AND AGE-GROUP AMONG W lTH A POPULA nON OF

    Total non-working Dependents, infants poplllation Full-time students Household duties and disabled _A... ______,..___"-"'\ r---_ ~ ~----'-----_.., r----...... _------. ,.-_ Age-group M F M F M F 1\1 F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    TRIVANDRUM

    An ages 1,000 1,000 447 227 411 518 352 0-14 1,000 1,000 437 386 18 562 596 15-34 1,000 1,000 615 93 823 223 f)3 35-59 1,000 1,000 3 N 955 505 35 60 + 1,000 1,000 567 694 396 ,p,._ge not stated 1.000, , J,ooo 253 177 .. 442 726 367

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 461 245 427 448 305 0-14 1,000 1,000 461 426 16 536 557 15-34 J,ooo 1,000 619 158 729 163 70 35-59 1,000 ],000 8 N 930 292 43 60 + 1,000 1,000 548 434 380 Age not stated 1,000 1,000 286 333 428

    TRIVANDRUM

    An ages 1,000 1,000 490 269 432 388 271 !)--14 1,000 J,OOO 502 476 14 494 509 15-34 1,000 1,000 631 194 689 133 66 35-59 1,000 1,000 9 N 921 238 48 60+ 1,000 1,000 516 340 405 A:ge not stated 1,000 1,0~ 500 500

    'N'- Negligible

    cxcviii IX

    THE EIGHT TYPES OF ACTIVITIES OF NON-WORKERS IN DISTRICTS AND CITIES ONE I.AKH AND OVER, 1961 (Concld.)

    Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and chari- employment for but now out of employ- independent means etc. table institutions the first time ment and seeking work ..J.... __-, ..J....__ __""", ~----.. M F M F """' M F M F 1\1 F 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    10 3 3 2 N N 19 4 3 1 N 1 N N N N N N 5 2 7 1 1 N 136 IS 13 3 316 6 69 4 2 N 34 N 71 N 261 24 43 13 N N 2 .. N 10 7 11 7

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    34 7 4 2 14 2 32 11 7 1 1 1 1 N 1 N N 5 3 8 2 35 2 150 33 20 3 390 17 40 5 163 4 24 1 83 N 517 55 30 13 14 4 N 5 333 286 334

    CORPORATION

    46 8 5 2 25 3 37 13 9 2 1 1 2 N 1 N N 6 2 6 2 54 4 147 39 23 4 393 19 28 3 225 7 26 1 81 1 607 61 27 10 22 8 4 1,000

    cxoix APPENDIX

    (Referred to in

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Household Dependents, infants population ,-___stlidentsJ-.__-..., duties and disabled __,__ r-----"-----..., ,-----'----...., Age-group M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    CANNANORE

    An ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 819 525 876 941 57 853 843 15-34 110 253 124 59 534 64 44 35-59- 27 153 N N 333 24 27 60+ 44 69 76 59 86 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    CANNANORE

    . All ages 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000. 1,000 0-14 830 545 887 !il54 63 855 848 15-34 103 241 113 46 534 65 42 35-59 24 145 N N 326 23 26 60 + 43 69 77 57 84 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    CANNANORE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 761 439 822 893 33 840 812 15-34 144 304 178 107 536 57 60 35-59 43 189 N N 359 33 33 60 + 52 68 72 70 95 Age not stated N N N N

    KOZHIKODE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0--14 811 481 873 943 61 844 843 15-34 121 290 127 57 557 76 36 35-59 28 167 N N 325 27 2~ 60+ 40 62 N 57 53 92 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    CC X

    CHAPTER 11) ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER. 1961

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit. employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work ,.- --"---"""\ ...... M F """"' M F M F """"' M F M F "'

    10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 N S 120 97 21 134 76 97 12 14 111 268 251 229 588 484 887 893 569 670 390 426 359 352 354 376 35 to 386 312 499 301 269 322 37 6 2 33 4 1

    DISTRICl"-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 N 6 71 68 28 82 77 132 12 26 121 266 263 210 564 611 890 853 601 &33 392 419 367 354 380 247 32 15 359 141 481 309 299 368 28 1 28

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1 2 252 181 19 179 76 18 11 7 60 215 218 281 593 321 879 982 528 580 386 448 336 341 349 488 43 421 406 553 215 192 191 39 12 2 40 7 2

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 6 125 129 79 J03 95 81 12 138 240 341 179 368 347 860 899 563 795 421 465 302 336 430 364 44 19 381 177 440 289 231 356 121 186 I 1 43 28 N N 1 N 2 N 1 Conkl. cci APPENDrx

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTlUCTS ~ND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Household Dependents. infants population- students duties and disabled ...----'------, r--...A..--___, ,------'------, ,---~---, Age-group 1Vl F ll.I F 11:1 F .!vI F

    1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9

    KOZHIKODE

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 822 491 887 958 66 845 848 15-34 113 284 113 42 560 77 33 35-59 27 163 N N 318 26 -28 60+ 38 62 N 56 -52 91 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    KOZHIKODE

    AU ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 758 430 817 882 37 838 819 15-34 159 316 183 118 545 70 52 35-59 36 191 N N 354 31 35 • 60+ 47 63 64 61 94 Age not stated N N N N N

    CALICUT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 733 419 774 837 26 833 805 15-34 183 327 226 163 549 75 62 35-59 38 192 N N 360 34 41 60+ 46 62 65 58 92 Age not stated N N N

    PALGHAT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 835 518 868 927 75 881 853 15-34 95 255 132 73 530 43 27 35-59 25 151 N N 317 22 25 60 + 45 76 N 78 54 95 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    CcU X ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Colltd.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal. Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment a.nd independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work r---.J-.....-~ .J-.....-...... r----"------., r----"----...... r-______,__----., M F M F M F M F M F

    10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ],000 1,000 1,000 2 6 131 140 54 106 96 111 13 159 257 358 160 410 293 859 863 572 803 444 457 288 323 421 463 44 24 375 161 395 280 222 376 111 138 1 2 38 36 N N 1 1 4 N 2

    .ISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ],000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 5 92 75 126 101 92 27 10 78 154 260 272 287 403 863 964 548 786 360 501 371 397 447 261 43 9 391 196 562 340 276 256 140 235 2 51 18 1

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 93 34 137 104 63 15 6 56 90 224 286 231 375 885 982 553 808 353 469 374 407 461 271 50 3 393 167 591 441 305 273 171 250 2 48 25 4

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 2 105 85 15 109 73 82 14 86 176 271 219 379 478 898 900 614 929 366 452 355 325 515 370 28 18 342 66 547 370 269 371 91 43 1 30 5 N N N

    Contd. cciii APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION O}l' 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working • Full-tiIle Household Dependents, infants population students duties and disabled r-----'-----, ,----'----, ,,-----'---.., ,,-----'---, Age-group M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    PALGHAT

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 845 527 880 938 80 882 854 15-34 88 249 120 62 530 42 26 35-59 24 147 N N 312 22 25 60+ 43 77 N 78 54 95 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    PAL GHAT .

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 I,OOn 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 752 446 778 853 38 865 834 15-34 151 301 222 147 533 51 43 35-59 34 181 N N 353 26 23 60 + 57 72 76 58 100 Age not stated

    TRICHUR

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 796 500 837 882 38 844 803 15-34 131 265 163 118 525 59 45 35-59 28 161 N N 362 29 32 60+ 45 74 N 75 68 120 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    TRICHUR

    AU ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 806 508 849 889 40 846 807 15-34 J24 260 151 111 527 59 43 35-59 26 158 N N 359 28 32 60 + 44 74 N 74 67 118 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    cciv X ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Con,d.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired. rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions :first time seeking work ,.----'----., ,.---_.___-., ,.-_____.)o-.__ -., ,.----'----., ,-----'- M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 ]4 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 .1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 2 104 84 20 103 79 102 10 101 188 273 212 800 414 892 876 608 945 374 445 353 315 560 414 28 22 351 49 524 365 270 389 llO 69 1 31 6 N N N

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 III 87 118 47 21 32 36 91 260 277 625 588 923 973 643 848 339 500 369 405 375 294 29 6 303 152 624 409 260 231 1 22

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 N 1 90 69 16 87 50 20 7 17 76 183 290 189 483 350 905 963 568 768 351 448 344 361 423 486 43 17 397 211 573 368 275 380 78 77 2 28 4 N 1 1 N N

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 1 82 60 15 106 59 25 9 23 86 204 260 182 474 359 898 957 574 794 358 456 356 360 422 445 41 J8 384 181 555 338 301 397 89 90 2 32 2 1 1 1 N 1

    Conld. CCV APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PER~ONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Household Dependents, infants population students duties and disabled ---'-----, ,----'----, ,----"---"' ,-----"----, Age-group M F M F 1'1 F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    TRICHUR

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 723 442 765 838 20 830 758 15-34 186 299 235 162 513 57 63 35-59 38 183 N N 387 35 38 60 + .53 76 80 78 141 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    ERNAKULAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 6-14 799 510 831 879 28 855 808 15-34 138 264 169 ]21 535 63 53 35-59 21 158 N N 368 21 32 60+ 42 68 69 61 107 Age not sta.ted N N N N N N N

    ERNAKUL.AM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,00b 1,000 1,000 0-14 818 530 849 891 31 860 816 15-34 123 249 151 109 528 59 46 35-59 18 151 N N 367 19 29 60 + 41 70 74 62 109 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    ERNAKULAM

    AU ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 - 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14- 732 445 768 834 19 839 776 15-34 191 315 232 166 554 76 78 35-59 32 181 N N 371 28 47 60 + 45 59 56 57 99 Age not stated N N N N N N

    ccvi X

    ACTIVITY OF NON~WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Coned.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but nQW out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work r-----'---, ...... ___, r-----'---, r----"---, r-----'- M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 114 III 25 22 44 92 379 218 534 319 950 989 543 687 328 414 311 369 428 626 50 11 446 305 628 494 196 302 13 33 11 8

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000· 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 3 1 112 83 4S 70 39 24 9 13 56 151 273 207 297 500 925 962 585 793 340 410 314 338 366 260 35 13 372 186 601 437 300 370 292 170 1 1 34 8 N 1 1 2 N N

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 5 1 83 70 8 33 40 28 4 21 66 170 266 187 268 503 932 960 605 810 331 376 321 321 433 284 28 11 370 159 598 453 330 420 291 ,80 N 1 21 10 N 2 N N

    DISTR ICT -URBAN

    1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,060 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 2 181 120 107 94 39 12 15 5 41 113 289 260 347 498 912 966 561 776 353 478 297 382 253 244 47 19 374 214 606 406 231 236 293 164 2 3 50 5 1 2 2 Coned. ccvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-'Y0rking Full-time Household Dependents, infants populatIOn students duties and disabled ,-----'-----., ,----"---, ,----'---,-., ,-__..A.. __ -., Age-gwup M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    ERNAKULAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 703 435 722 794 19 847 796 15-34 220 325 278 205 546 65 68 35-59 32 185 1 380 30 40 60 + 45 55 55 58 96 Age not stated N N

    KOTTAYAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 818 513 827 860 21 876 854 15-34 135 275 173 140 550 57 38 35-59 14 154 N N 361 16 23 60 + 33 58 N 68 51 85 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    KOTTAYAM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 827 520 837 871 23 879 857 15-34 128 270 163 129 550 56 37 35-59 13 153 N N 359 15 22 60 + 32 57 N 68 50 84 Age not stated N N N N oN N N

    KOTTAYAM

    AU ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 733 455 745 779 7 847 820 15-34 194 315 255 221 544 66 47 35-59 27 170 N N 380 24 30 60 + 46 60 69 63 103 Age not statlld N N

    ccviii X

    ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work ,----"----., , -., ,----'-----., --'----., ,---"- M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 273 248 154 113 44 12 9 31 43 238 304 154 475 921 985 594 852 340 421 302 286 179 261 34 3 361 148 629 536 175 162 513 151 1 36 12

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 N 1 135 105 10 45 14 17 9 16 87 113 328 299 502 530 968 981 627 868 324 412 285 346 194 268 18 2 340 112 589 474 251 248 294 157 N 24 4 1 2 N N

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,~0 1,000 1 1 118 109 17 79 16 20 11 20 100 119 332 287 714 561 969 978 637 845 314 399 298 345 151 237 15 2 325 130 585 481 250 257 118 123 N 27 5 2 2 N N

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 3 200 89 5 4 48 89 311 356 228 492 964 997 591 959 352 457 237 352 250 306 32 3 395 41 600 451 252 203 522 197 14

    Contd. ccix APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Househo!d Dependents, infants population students duties and disabled ~, r----'---, r----'---., r--..J....~' Age-group M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 784 512 802 851 18 .86! 833 15-34 158 257 198 149 498 57 41 35-59 23 164 N N 398 24 24 60+ .35 67 86 57 lO2 Age not stated .N N N N N N N

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 793 520 805 853 18 863 836 15-34 154 251 195 147 492 57 40 35-59 20 161 N N 401 23 23 60 + 33 68 89 57 JOI Age not stated N N N N N N N

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0--14 746 476 791 838 16 854 822 15-34 117 284 209 162 524 61 44 35-59 36 176 N N 390 28 32 60 + 41 64 70 57 102 Age not stated

    ALLEPPEY

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 736 465 803 862 19 854 806 15-34 178 297 197 138 555 59 49 35-59 46 18t 376 31 40 60 + 40 57 50 56 105 Age not stated

    CCX X

    ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Persons emp10yed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment {or the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work r----'-___ r----'---""""' r-----'--_...., -'---.-...... r-~ M F M F M F M F M F

    10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000' 1,000 1,000 1 N 88 97 12 25 28 14 5 5 65 112 353 238 272 296 943 982 518 903 357 438 317 364 609 520 29 4 440 88 577 450 242 300 107 159 N N 37 4 N 1. N N

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 81 92 12 26 25 15 5 4 71 113 364 260 265 273 948 981 560 956 350 422 306 346 615 536 26 4 406 38 578 464 249 301 108 165 1 N 29 2 1 1 N N

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,900 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 105 110 36 7 6 10 53 108 327 182 536 706 927 988 465 643 372 465 343 411 393 235 37 5 482 337 575 426 225 297 71 59 47 10

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 76 95 57 21 6 16 54 71 342 153 684 733 901 976 450 532 417 545 327 421 263 267 42 3 493 436 529 384 255 331 53 51 16

    Contd. ccxi APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Household Dependents, infants populat_ion students duties and disabled ,----"---., r----"----., -'----., ,-----"--., Age-group M F M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 811 531 818 878 22 885 869 15-34 150 258 182 122 526 61 37 35-59 15 155 N N 378 15 19 60 + 24 56 74 39 75 Age not stated .N N N N N N N

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 817 534 824 882 22 885 870 15-34 146 256 176 118 527 61 36 35-59 14 154 N N 377 15 18 60 + 23 56 74 39 76 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    QUILON

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 740 500 751 832 20 880 857 15-34 200 281 249 168 523 58 50 35-59 28 166 386 20 25 60 + 32 53 71 42 68 Age not stated .. N N N

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 . 1,000 1,000 0-14 801 504 787 859 21 892 869 15-34 156 292 213 141 559 63 56 35-59 17 154 N N 353 14 17 60 + 26 50 67 31 58 Age not stated ·N N N N N N N

    ccxii X

    ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work r-----'--....., -'---....., r----"---....., r----"---....., r- M F M F M F M F M F 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ::1,000, 1,000 1,000 N 1 146 172 114 241 16 21 3 2 70 126 373 261 352 518 958 975 545 829 343 406 286 310 398 167 26 4 417 162 587 466 194 257 136 74 N 35 7 N 1 1

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 '1,000 1,000 N 1 134 176 105 59 17 23 4 3 81 125 379 257 342 647 958 973 554 887 329 388 286 312 500 294 25 4 410 107 590 485 200 255 53 N 32 3 N 1 1

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 282 118 120 324 12 30 130 309 312 360 460 95'1 991 507 657 397 479 287 290 320 108 37 9 446 324 573 391 122 280 200 108 N 47 19

    DISTRICT-TOTAL

    1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 N 121 109 50 45 10 9 1 50 172 321 216 531 419 967 985 626 955 372 374 274 324 377 416 23 6 352 43 578 454 283 349 41 120 N 21 2 1 2 1 N N

    Contd. ccxiii APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND TYPE OF IN THE DISTRICTS AND CITIES WITH A

    Total non-working Full-time Household Dependents, infanbl population students duties and disabled -.._ ,---'-----.._ r----'---,---. r-----'-----. Age-group M F M F 1'.1 F 1'.1 F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0-14 828 520 810 884 22 899 879 15-34 138 282 190 116 565 60 51 35-59 12 149 N N 346 12 15 60+ 22 49 67 29 55 Age not stated N N N N N N N

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 0--14 725 458 726 795 17 867 836 15-34 204 319 274 205 544 74 73 35-59 32 170 N N 370 21 24 60+ 39 53 69 38 67 Age not stated N N N N N

    TRIVANDRUM

    All ages 1,000 I,oeO 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 0-14 670 429 686 758 14 851 805 15-34 243 335 313 242 535 83 81 35-59 42 181 1 N 385 26 32 60 + 45 55 66 40 82 Age not stated N N N N

    'N'-Negligible

    :ccxiv X

    ACTIVITY OF NON-WORKERS AMONG THE DIFFERENT AGE-GROUPS POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Conc[d.)

    Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants mental and charit- employment for the of employment and independent means etc. able institutions first time seeking work ,----"----., ,----"----., '----'----'-" ,----"----., ,- M F M F .M F .M F l\I F

    10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

    DISTRICT-RURAL

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1 115 100 29 73 8 4 1 71 206 315 195 677 415 970 992 660 974 378 325 272 317 235 488 : 22 4 326 24 550 469 2':)7 387 59 24 ~ .'''; .-. 13 2 1 1 N N

    DISTRICT-URBAN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 131 125 .51 42 15 14 1 31 136 333 255 '528 419 961 977 590 915 368 426 278 338 379 407 24 9 380 85 601 438 256 278 41 132 N 29 2 4 1 .

    CORPORATION

    1,000. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 129 85 51 39 14 5 2 31 90 345 298 528 423 956 985 606 903 363 465 258 333 380 405 30 10 374 97 606 445 268 284 40 133 18 1

    ccxv APPENDIX

    (Referred to in DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP' OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    r--- Total 15-19 20-24 r------" ---.. r----_,...A... --, -'----...... Educational level M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    CANNANORE

    Total 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 Illiterate 79 13 118 24 50 6 Literate (without educational level) 265 32 301 36 190 17 Primary or Junior Basic 312 136 319 162 298 111 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 318 777 261 778 422 797 Technical diploma not eq aal to degree 2 1 3 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 17 26 24 52 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 7 16 13 17 Engineering 1 1 Medicine 1 Agriculture N 1 Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 3 Others 5 13 11 17

    KOZHIKODE

    Total 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 78 31 110 24 42 15 Literate (without educational level) 377 66 432 74 309 41 Primary or Junior Basic 324 138 326 162 315 131 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 207 712 131 740 311 728 Technical diploma not equal to degree 1 1 1 Non-technical diploma Dot equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 8 33 15 52 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 5 20 7 33 Engineering N Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 4 3 Others 5 16 7 30

    ccxvi Xl

    CHAPTER 1]) EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND 8ETWEEN THi<: VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961

    Age-group ----"--- ...... 25-29 30--34 35+ r- r-----"- r A- M F M F "' M F Educational level

    8 9 10 11 12 13 1

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Tota] 64 37 69 Illiterate 251 28 366 333 529 Literate (without educational level) 322 139 366 167 304 Primary or Junior Basic 303 750 195 333 88 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 7 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 45 28 36 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 8 55 167 10 degree or post-graduate degree Engineering 4 10 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 167 Teaching 4 55 Others

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 58 50 70 167 134 600 rlliterate 319 117 371 167 548 200 Literate (without educa.tional level) 382 133 343 217 Primary or Junior Basic 207 633 199 500 101 200 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 7 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 16 33 9 166 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 11 34 8 degree or post-graduate degree 2 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 17 Teaching 11 17 6 Others Contd. ccxvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP ,; OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    r------Total 15-19 20-24 r------~-----~ r------~.------~ Educational level M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    CALICUT

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illi terate 68 25 89 18 35 12 Literate (without educational level) 315 50 340 80 248 25 Primary or Junior Basic 371 124 418 150 347 104 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 225 727 153 752 333 736 Technical diploma not equal to degree 1 2 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 11 49 20 86 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 9 25 15 37 Engineering 1 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 6 6 Others 8 19 15 31

    PALGHAT

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 87 37 142 54 50 7 Literate (without educational level) 230 31 243 34 199 36 Primary or Junior Basic 149 50 149 40 130 58 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 477 823 457 872 532 797 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 3 2 2 7 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 1 2 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 33 19 2 46 22 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 21 37 s 39 73 Engineering Medicine 1 3 8 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying TechnOlogy Teaching 1 2 Other" 19 34 5 37 65

    . ccxviii XI

    EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE I.AKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group ---~------.------.------~ 25-29 30-34 35+ r- ~ r- ~ r----~ M F M F M F Edu(;a.tional level

    8 9 10 11 12 13 1

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,600 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 37 27 76 250 161 1,000 Illiterate 275 81 336 545 Literate (without educational level) 429 162 357 2DS Primary or Junior Basic 206 649 210 625 89 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 11 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree Universlty degree or post-graduate degree 21 27 12 125 other tha.n technical degree Technical dE-gree or diploma equal to 21 54 9 degree or post-graduate degree 2 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 27 Teaching 21 27 7 .. Others

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 53 56 333 105 500 Illiterate 287 194 316 Literate (without educational level) 213 37 250 167 79 Primary or Junior Basic 367 778 444 500 421 500 Matriculation or Higher Secondary Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 67 III 56 53 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 13 74 26 degree or post-graduate degree Engineering 26 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 13 74 Others Co,"". ccxix: APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP', OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    ,..-._--- Total 15-19 20-24 r------"------, ,------'-.------, Educational level M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    TRICHUR

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 45 12 66 10 27 13 Literate (without educational level) 178 49 219 55 127 40 Primary or Junior Basic 273 113 268 126 276 103 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 421 718 433 776 470 697 Technical diploma not equal to degree 14 20 6 10 24 26 Non-technical diploma rrot equal to degree 1 5 2 7 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 46 47 6 3 53 59 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 22 36 2 20 21 55 Engineering 1 2 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying 1 3 Technology Teaching 1 2 4 Others 19 34 2 20 16 51

    ERNAKULAM

    Total 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 69 29 109 17 46 8 Literate (without educational level) 305 48 398 82 241 23 Primary or Junior Basic 302 64 299 79 305 51 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 281 738 187 782 345 756 Technical diploma not equal to degree 4 18 20 8 20 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree N 6 N 10 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 21 48 1 6 24 61 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 18 49 6 14 31 71 Engineering 1 1 Medicine N 2 N 2 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 2 Others 17 45 6 14 30 69

    ccxx XI

    EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAl, WITH A POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group ----'------~ 25-29 30-34 35+ .A.. ____~ r------.L_------, r------~.------~ lVI F lVI F F Educational level

    9 10 11 12 13

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 35 9 45 83 100 Illiterate 195 55 273 42 222 300 Literate (without educational level) 315 92 182 292 250 Primary or Junior Basic 270 725 333 458 417 500 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 10 9 83 Technical diploma not equal to degree 9 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 105 92 106 125 28 100 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 70 9 61 degree or post-graduate degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 5 Teaching 65 9 61 Others

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,001) 1,000 ],000 1.000 1,000 Total 48 13 24 188 129 692 Illiterate 250 33 336 188 414 ] 54 Literate (without educational level) 306 86 320 263 77 Primary or Junior Basic 331 728 253 312 177 39 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 6 7 62 Technical diploma not equal to degree 7 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree UniverSity degree or post-graduate degree 45 93 55 125 13 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 14 33 12 125 4 38 degree or post-graduate degree 3 4 Engineering 7 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technolo~y 62 38 Teaching 11 26 12 63 Others

    Conld. ccxxi APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP' OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    r------.------Total 15-19 r------__,__-----...... r------20-24 ...... Educational level M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ERNAKULAM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 65 108 39 Literate (without educational level) 341 41 450 73 278 33 Primary or Junior Basic 219 27 296 42 267 J6 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 264 784 137 854 345 766 Technical diploma not equal to degree 1 21 11 27 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 6 6 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 27 53 4 10 32 60 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 23 68 5 10 39 92 Engineering 1 Medicine 1 3 1 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 6 Others 21 59 5 10 38 92

    KOTTAYAM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,O()O Illiterate 13 2 31 6 3 Literate (without educational level) 183 29 211 60 125 14 Primary or Junior Basic 292 73 313 110 275 60 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 431 707 375 790 496 651 Technical diploma not equal to degree 6 33 5 15 9 49 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 2 8 1 9 University degree or p05t-graduate degree other than technical degree 42 12 5 41 94 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 31 76 5 20 47 120 Engineering 1 Medicine Agriculture 1 1 Vetermary and dairying 1 1 Technology Teachlng 3 3 Others 28 73 5 20 45 117

    ccxxii EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER. 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group --A. ~ 25-29 30-34 35+ r---~ ,-----_,------~ M F "' M F M F Educationa.l level

    8 9 10 11 12 13

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,OM 1,000 1,000 ,1,000 1,000 Total 48 45 99 Illiterate 267 348 250 426 Literate (without educational level) 293 38 236 262 Primary or Junior Basic .322 792 281 180 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 4 19 Technical diploma not equal to degree 19 Non-technical diploma. not equal to degree University degree or post-gradua.te degree 48 94 S6 250 33 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 18 38 34 500 1,000 degree or post-graduate degree 7 Engineering 19 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 250 1,000 Teachfng 11 19 34 250 Others

    DISTRICT

    1,OOU 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Total 4 43 Illiterate 155 14 315 326 Literate (without educational level) 267 41 296 500 Primary or Junior Basic 422 750 315 750 109 500 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 14 TechnicaL diploma not equa.l to degree 8 14 500 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 108 139 74 2.56 22 otber tba.n technIcal degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 36 28 degree or post-graduate degree 4 Engineering Medicine 4 Agriculture Vetermary and dairying Technology 14 Teaching 28.> 14 Others

    Contd. ccxxiii APPENDIX.

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP: OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS.. IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    r----.------Total 15-19 20-24 r -----"------, r------"-----"""\ Educational level M F M F M F

    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ALLEPPEY

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 46 10 65 14 27 5 Literate (without educational level) 262 32 373 48 189 16 Primary or Junior Basic 262 77 263 50 254 83 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 383 747 289 832 462 745 Technical diploma not equal to degree 9 30 5 20 11 31 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree N 11 3 1 15 University degree or pOEt-graduate degree other than technical degree 23 42 2 8 31 45 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 15 51 3 25 25 60 Engineering N 1 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 3 3 Others 15 48 3 25 24 57

    ALLEPPEY

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 64 19 83 28 46 10 Literate (without educational level) 339 54 449 113 274 15 Primary or Junior Basic 344 140 343 104 349 157 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 222 629 118 689 285 636 Technical diploma not equal to degree 5 32 3 19 6 30 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 1 l6 1 25 'l'lliversity degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 15 40 2 22 46 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 10 70 2 47 17 81 Engineering N Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching Others 10 70 2 47 17 81

    ccxxiv Xl

    EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961~ntdo)

    Age-group

    ----~------______• ______o______~ 25-29 30-34 35+ ,0-----"-0----"'-'\ , ____.A. ___..... M F M F M F Educational level

    8 9 JO 11 12 13 1 DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 48 12 59 113 ,333 Illiterate 214 31 350 211 421 167 Literate (without educational level) 260 104 292 158 323 Primary or Junior Basic 413 638 270 263 120 333 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 12 S5 Technical diploma not equal to degree 6 105 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 39 86 22 158 15 167 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 14 68 7 105 8 degree or post-graduate degree 8 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 53 Teaching 14 68 7 52 Others

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 58 35 99 111 Illiterate 275 34 366 223 395 1,000 Literate (without educational level) 337 138 324 222 333 Primary or Junior Basic 290 569 183 222 136 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 7 69 Technical diploma not equal to degree 17 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 22 69 28 222 12 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 11 69 111 13 degree or post-graduate degree 13 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 11 69 111 Others

    Contd. APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROul?' OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    r------Total 15-19 20-24 rr------~------~ r-----~---__, r-----.-"----__, Educational level M F M F M F

    I 2 3 4 5 6 7

    QUILON

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 69 54 114 67 45 36 Literate (without educational level) 317 79 373 119 263 51 Primary or Junior Basic 266 115 282 124 258 95 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 317 671 226 653 396 730 Technical diploma Dot equal to degree 8 27 2 21 6 J8 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 9 5 15 l:niversity degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 13 16 18 11 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 10 29 3 11 14 44 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching Others 10 29 3 11 14 44

    TRIVANDRUM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 18 15 34 26 10 7 Literate (without educational level) 196 48 224 62 167 37 Primary or Junior Basic 248 122 253 149 245 111 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 472 680 470 722 501 680 Technical diploma not equal to degree 17 33 10 19 18 40 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 1 10 4 2 11 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 28 55 2 31 67 Technical' degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 20 37 9 16 26 47 Engineering N N Medicine 1 1 1 1 Agriculture 3 1 4 Veterinary and dairying TeChnology Teaching :N 3 4 Others 16 33 8 16 21 42

    ccxxvi XI

    EMPLOYMENT FOR TH~IRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE I,AKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.j

    Age-group__.A.. ______, 25-29 ,---_..A-___, roo 30-34 35+ M F M F F Educational level

    8 9 10 11 12 13 1 DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 35 80 55 100 135 Illiterate 273 53 439 300 500 Literate (without educational level) 262 160 231 100 297 200 Primary or Junior Basic 374 560 209 300 41 600 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 35 53 200 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 11 67 55 13 200 other than technical degree Technica.l degree or diploma equal to 10 27 11 14 degree or post-graduate degree Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 10 27 11 14 Others

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,')00 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Total 13 11 27 31 62 167 Illiterate 201 57 275 63 361 111 Literate (without educational level) 236 87 2RO 250 278 278 Primary or Junior Basic 465 641 319 437 216 333 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 19 38 33 2l Technical diploma not equal to uegree 3 19 55 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 46 113 60 125 31 other than technical degree Technical degree or diploma equal to 17 34 6 94 31 56 degree or post-graduate degree I Engineering 1 Medicine 1 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 8 31 10 Teaching 14 26 6 63 21 56 Others Conta, ccxxvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP~··.OF PERSONS SEEKING LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES

    ,--- Total 15-19 20-24 -'------., r-----'- -'- Educational level M F M F ---- M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    TRIVANDRUM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 18 10 31 16 11 3 Literate (without educational level) 153 34 151 33 130 24 Primary or Junior Basic 321 145 366 173 314 136 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 425 638 430 728 449 630 TechniCal diploma not equal to degree 18 36 11 22 16 43 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 2 12 6 2 12 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 36 72 3 41 86 Technical degree or diploma. equal to degree or post-graduate degree 27 53 11 19 37 66 Engineering 1 1 Medicine 1 1 1 1 Agriculture 4 2 6 Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching N 5 5 Others 21 47 9 19 29 60

    • N '-Negligible

    ccxxviii EMPLOYMENT FOR THE FIRST TIME AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961--concld

    Age-group ----~------,------~------~~~~ 2S-29 30-34 35+ M F Educational level

    8 9 10 II J2 ]3

    CORPORATION

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ),000 Total 16 11 22 36 53 214 Illiterate 169 61 246 71 306 143 Literate (without educational level) 298 lOS 284 250 320 214 Primary or Junior Basic 418 S58 313 393 227 286 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 24 39 45 27 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 27 72 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-graduate degree 53 149 82 143 '27 other than technical degree Technical degree or dIploma equal to 20 50 8 107 40 71 degree or post-graduate degree 2 Engineering 2 Medicine 2 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology 11 36 13 Teachini l4 39 8 71 27 71, Othera APPENDIX

    (Referred to in DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    -- --_.---- ~--- ,-_.- ----~--- .. ------_ - Total 15-19 20-24 ~ ..--'------~ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    CANNAN ORE

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 ],000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 110 169 140 80 6.5 Literate (without educational level) 485 268 365 200 343 161 Primary or Junior Basic 306 246 355 467 368 161 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 94 296 140 333 205 613 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post­ graduate degree other than technical degree 4 14 4 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 7 Engineering Medicine N Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 7 Others 1

    KOZHIKODE

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 ] ,000 Illiterate 147 ]87 186 86 20

    ccxxx XII

    CHAPTER 11) OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE L .... KH AND OVER, 1961

    Age-group ---___..A.. > --... 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ___,______,______~ ~ M F M F M F M F

    8 > 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,600 1,000 1,000 90 162 79 185 145 355 339

    462 189 540 222 580 548 569 341 189 310 445 228 97 92 1,000

    96 406 68 111 44

    7 54 3 3

    4 37

    2

    37 2

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 76 227 143 300 231 917 450 500 Contd. ccxxxi APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    r- Total 15-19 20-24 ____,______~ Educational level M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 KOZHIKODE Literate (without educational Jevel) 479 45 476 402 41 Primary or Junior Basic 266 143 248 118 319 143 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 96 527 90 882 172 633 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 6 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 9 University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree 8 53 12 102 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 2 36 3 61 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching N 9 Others 1 27 3 61

    CALlCUT

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 154 141 227 124 26 Literate (without educational level) 419 39 413 307 53 Primary or Junior Basic 290 128 253 77 343 131 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 119 551 107 923 197 579 Technical diploma not equal to degree 3 15 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 13

    ccxxxii XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Agt:-group ..A...... , 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + __.._.,______,______~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DISTRICT (Coneld.) 473 46 499 200 553 440 329 182 288 300 140 70

    102 455 68 200 70 83 30

    2

    .. 500

    15 45 2 6

    3 45 10 1

    45 10 2

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 62 167 149 254 875 481 500

    423 432 200 497 365 358 167 320 400 146 77

    129 500 95 400 92 125 58

    2

    500 Contd. ccxxxiii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    r- Total 15-19 20-24 ~ ....--'----... ~ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 CALlCUT University degree or post- graduate degree other than technical degree 11 77 7 132 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post- graduate degree 4 51 7 79 Engineering 1 Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairyin~ Technology Teaching 1 13 Others 2 38 7 79

    PALGHAT

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 lUitltrate 14i 91 162 IHl 77 Literate (without educational level) 451 121 5S8 100 366 77 primary or Junior Basic 153 91 103 143 154 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 228 637 147 900 366 692 Technical diploma not equ.al to degree 2 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 30 University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than technical degree 13 9 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 5 30 Engineering

    ccxxxiv XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE DUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group

    25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ______,_____ ~ ..---'-----.... ______..____ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 MUNICIPAL TOWN (Concld.)

    21 83 4 11

    5 83 19 3

    83 19 2

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 165 139 334 151 500 334

    364 400 431 642 333 212 200 167 94 333

    235 200 194 333 113 500

    12

    .3Z3 ~ .... ~

    55

    12 . 200 14

    Contd. ccxxxv APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    ,------Total 15-19 20-24 .--"---.. ____,._____ ~ Educational level M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 PALGHAT Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching Others 5 30

    TRICHUR

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 96 63 111 97 24 Literate (without educational level) 480 117 333 366 24 Primary or Junior Basic 270 281 389 100 336 214 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 134 461 139 900 187 595 Technical diploma not equal to degree 23 71 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than technical degree 14 31 7 72 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 5 24 28 7 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 8 •• Others 5 16 28 7

    ccxxxvi XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group ______...A- 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ~-----.. ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 DISTRICT (Concld.)

    12 200 14

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 80 111 65 83 155 67 300

    488 111 565 292 471 200 500 281 195 226 417 239 533 100 1,000

    120 472 131 208 123 200 100

    6

    24 28 13 6

    7 83

    28 7 55

    Confd. ccxxxvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total 15-19 20-24 ~ ~ ~ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ERNAKULAM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 119 152 130 77 72 53 Literate (without educational level) 401 209 399 308 391 88 Primary or Junior Basic 319 100 362 231 353 70 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 141 340 109 384 155 561 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 21 6 35 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 1 16 University degree or post­ graduate degree other than technical degree 12 68 11 88 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 5 94 12 105 Engineering 1 Medicine 10 Agriculture 1 3 Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 21 17 Others 3 63 9 88

    ERNAKULAM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 93 55 150 31 Literate (without educational level) 416 93 425 333 542 38

    ccxxxviii XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE llRBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group ..A.. --.. 25-34 35-44 45-59 ___..__60 + _,_____.__ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 15 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 72 114 109 286 205 538 333 1,000

    382 202 391 351 437 385 489 331 114 364 72 249 71 78

    187 304 125 143 92 100

    25 4

    38 3

    21 76 8 71 10

    7 127 71 3 3 25

    13 71 4 89 3

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 71 118 97 143 136 294

    338 59 359 143 455 1,000 529 Contd. ccxxxix APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF RACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    r------Total 15-19 20-24 ____,______~ _____,_____ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ERNAKULAM

    Primary or Junior Basic 302 300 . 260 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 155 426 125 667 146 577 Technical diploma not equal to degree 2 55 77 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 2 University degree or post-gradu­ ate degree other than technical degree 19 130 77 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 11 241 21 231 Engineering Medicine 18 Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 56 39 Others 11 167 21 192

    KOTTAYAM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 21 13 Literate (without educational level) 333 61 400 500 329 Primary or Junior Basic 395 225 250 250 355 217 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 182 388 250 250 224 435 Technical diploma not equal to de!Jree 10 61 , .

    CCXL XII OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Con/d.)

    Age-group ------..A...------.------25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ~ _____._..__ ...--'------... M F M F M F' M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    MUNICIPAL TOWN (Concld.)

    324 431 161 59

    211 294 18 143 197 118

    59 15

    10

    42 176 19 286 15

    14 294 285 15

    59

    285 14 235 15

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 13 23 38 167

    279 50 284 468 500 403 250 466 380 333

    221 350 182 500 63

    13 50 11 500 Contd.

    CCXLi APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    ,- Total 15-19 20-24 ,---'-----.. _.,____,_ ~ Educational level M F M F IV[ F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    KOTTAYAM

    Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 20 44 University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than technical degree 47 82 53 44 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post- graduate degree 12 163 50 26 217 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying 2 13 Technology Teaching 61 130 Others 10 102 50 13 87

    ALLEPPEY

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate III 196 126 200 60 30 Literate (without educational level) 550 186 563 200 477 30 Primary or Junior Basic 234 134 204 275 121 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 89 392 87 400 lSI 637 Technical diploma not equal to degree 4 31 20 200 7 61 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 10 30 University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than techni- cal degree 10 10 20

    CCXLii XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Conld.)

    Age-group ______...A- -_ ------., 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 il 12 13 14 15

    DISTRICT (Cone/d.)

    58 150 34 51

    13 150

    13 150

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 78 120 72 263 183 572 225 1,000

    521 160 583 421 580 286 607 279 200 264 158 165 71 135

    99 480 74 105 64 71 33

    2 5

    17 2 S3 8

    Contd. CCXLiii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    Total 15-19 ___..._____20-24 ~ ~ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ALLEPPEY

    Technica\ degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 2 41 10 91 Engineering N Medicine Agriculture 1 3 Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 10 Others 1 31 7 91

    ALLEPPEY

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 120 279 133 66 Literate (without educational level) 562 262 600 500 511 Primary or Junior Basic 232 131 200 282 200 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 74 279 45 500 123 667 Technical diploma not equal to degree 3 16 22 5 66 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post­ graduate degree other than technical degree 8 17 13 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 1 16 67 Engineering Medicine Agriculture 1

    CCXLiv XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group ...A.. ------, 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ~ ~ ______,____ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    DISTRICT (Concld.)

    4 40 2

    2

    40

    MUNICIPAL TOWN

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 77 188 84 333 194 667 230 1,000

    541 250 600 533 564 250 594 287 187 244 67 171 83 149

    77 375 69 63 27

    3

    12 3 61 8

    3

    " Contd.

    CCXf.,v APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    r------Total 15-19 ______,______20-24 ~ ~ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    ALLEPPEY

    Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching Others 16 67

    QUILON

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 147 362 235 235 112 115 Literate (without educational level) 497 267 294 471 483 192 Primary or Junior Basic 249 67 412 172 77 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 97 219 59 294 198 462 Technical diploma not equal to degree 4 19 17 39 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 19 38 University degree or post­ graduate degree other than technical degree 4 9 9 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post­ graduate degree 2 38 9 77 Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 9 Others 2 29 9 77

    CCXLvi XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

    LEVELS IN T~E URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Conrd.)

    Age-group ------~------~ 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ _.___ __,______M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 ]4 15

    MUNICIPAL TOWN (Condd.)

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 114 385 106 539 212 875 273

    457 269 528 269 558 576 500 295 39 298 l1S 192 91 500

    119 154 68 39 38 125 60

    S 39

    38

    10 38

    38 38

    ~ ..

    38 38

    Conld.

    CCXLvii APPENDIX

    DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PEHSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDVCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF·

    Total 15-19 20-24 ___,__ .----'---- _.,______Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    TRIVANDRUM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Illiterate 65 20 43 17 12 Literate (without educational level) 370 124 255 143 336 95 Primary or Junior Basic 297 104 277 95 328 48 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 215 5n 383 667 245 631 Technica'l diploma not equal to degree 8 65 21 47 9 71 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 2 20 4 48 University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than technical degree 34 95 21 52 83 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 9 40 48 9 12 .. Engineerieg Medicine 5: Agriculture Veterinary and dairying Technology .. Teaching.. Others 8 48 9 12

    TRIVANDRUM

    Total 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

    nlitera~~ .60 19 28, 16 16 Liter.a.te (withqijt educationq\ level 277 104 222 Ill: 297 62

    CCXLviii XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICT::> AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Contd.)

    Age-group _J.-- -, 25-34 35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ~ ~ ~ M F M -F M F M F 8 9 fO ~1 -ll 13 14 15

    DISTRICT

    1,000 1,000 1,000 1;000 1,000 1,000 1,000 56 44 100 154 285 280

    323 139 386 200 461 143 680 310 152 342 200 217 143 40

    254 481 207 200 98

    9 63 5 7 143

    4

    22 127 11 100 63 143

    22 38 5 200 143

    13

    " .1 5, c • " . . ~'

    . " • r - 25 100 143 17 5 100

    CORPORATION

    1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 79 54 no 110 200 273

    171 140 277 200 380 636

    ~_--C;;;'-id.---

    ccx1--i~ APPENDIX DISTRIBUTION OF 1,000 PERSONS OF EACH SEX AND AGE-GROUP AND SEEKING WORK AND BETWEEN THE VARIOUS EDUCATIONAL WITH A POPULATION OF

    r------Total . 15-19 20--24 .--A---- ~ ___,.____,_ Educational level M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    TRIVANDRUM

    Primary or Junior Basic 371 91 333 56 384 41 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 225 520 361 722 227 625 Technical diploma not equal to degree 10 6S 28 56 J1 63 Non-technical diploma not equal to degree 3 26 5 62 University degree or post-gradu- ate degree other than technical degree 42 117 28 49 109 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree 12 52 5S 11 16 Engineering Medicine 7 Agriculture 2 Veterinary and dairying Technology Teaching 26 Others 10 19 5S 11 16

    • N' - Negligible

    CCL XII

    OF PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT LEVELS IN THE URBAN AREAS OF DISTRICTS AND IN CITIES ONE LAKH AND OVER, 1961 (Conc/d.)

    Age-group j.... -, 25-34 ____,.__.,_35-44 45-59 60 + ~ ..--'--... ~ M F M F M F M F 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

    CORPORATION (Conc/d.)

    401 140 415 200 290 200 91

    270 439 231 200 120

    13 70 10 200

    7

    33 158 15 100 90 200

    26 53 8 200 200

    18 6

    3S 100 200 20 8 100

    CCLi APPENDIX XIII

    (Referred to in CHAPTER 12)

    STATE INCOME OF KERALA - METHODOLOGICAL NOTE

    The State income is estimated on the basis of 'net of private forests, out-turn of timber, fuel wood and domestic product at factor cost'. The State income minor products per sq. mile have been estimated on of Kerala thus represents the total of all the incomes the basis of certain known relationships between originating within the geographical boundaries of the out-turn of private, and reserve forests. The Kerala irrespective of the fact whether these are net value of output has been arrived at by making owned by persons living inside or outside the State. allowance for depreciation charges of implements The method adopted in the estimation of income in and cost of materials at a flat rate of 5% of the the different sectors of the economy is given below. gross value. Agriculture Fisheries The value of agricultural output h:1S been esti­ The"total catch of fish has been evaluated at the mated by multiplying the oUI-turn figures with farm average coastal price of fish. Value added by subsi­ harvest prices. In cases where farm harvest prices stence fishing, fish curing and collection of pearls, were not available, wholesale prices have been shanks etc. has been obtained by applying all-India utilised with a 7% m:lrkdown adjustment. In the ratios between gross value of commercial fishing case of certain minor crops for which out-turn figures and the above vocations. Repairs and depreciation were not available income per acre of similar crops charges hav.e been taken at 5% of the gross value of has been used. To the total value of agricultural commercial fishing. output thus obtained, the value of by-products and Mining the income from various ancillary activities have The estimate of income in this sector. is based on been added to get the gross value of agricultural the value of mineral production given in the Indian production. The net value of production has been Minerals Year Book. The depreciation charges and arrived at by deducting the value of various inputs mining expenses were taken at 17% and 3% respec­ SUch as seed. manures and fertilisers, _pesticides tively of the gross value of output. To this is etc. and other costs such as operational cost of added the income from stone quarrying obtained by cultivation, repairs and depreciation of imple­ multiplying the number of persons with the average ments, irrigation cess and· feed cost of· working earnings per person. animals on the farm from the gross value of pro­ duction. Factory establishments In the absence of State level comprehensive data Animal busbandry and hunting on quantity and value of output of industries, in­ The output of various edible and non-edible pro­ come from this sector has been bUllt Uj.) by estimat­ ducts of both -live-stock and poultry and increment ing the employment by industry groups and then in stock have. _been evaluated at wholesale prices applying the appropriate value added by manu­ with certain markdown adjustments for trade facturing per person. From the total value added, margins. From the gross value of output, the cost certain deductions to account for the lesser value of upkeep of non-service animals and cost of added in non-power using units and smaller units materials and depreciation charges were deducted and cost of non-industrial services were made to to arrive at the net value of output. To the net arrive at the net value. To this net value was added value of output, the income from hunting is added the contribution from generation, transmission, dis­ to get the total net income in this sector. tribution and consumer servicing of electricity to Forestry arrive at the total contribution from the factory establishments sector. The out-turn of forest products from Reserve Forests has been evaluated on the basis of sale Small enterprises proceeds for want of adequate price data. Since The estimate of income in this sector bas been the sale price realised by forest authorities is usually worked out as a product of the number of persons lower than the price obtainable for the products at engaged and the value added by manufacturing per the production site, certain make up adjustments person. From the total working force under in­ were made to offset under estimation. In the case dustries and handicrafts, factory employment has cti..ii STATE INCOME OF KERALA been subtracted to arrive at the working force under tax returns canvassed from selected municipalities small enterprises. A 20% mark up adjustment has and panchayats. been made in the working f"fce under small enter­ Professions, liberal arts and domestic services prises to account for tho

    c,"Liii APPENDIX XIV

    (Referred to in CHAPTER 12)

    ABRIDGED LIFE TABLE FOR KERALA FOR THE DECADE 1951-60 FOR MALES

    = Z I" + oc Ix oc =0 eO " P" q" Tx x 0 0-88000 0'12000 100000 4617123 46'17 1 0'96978 0'03022 88000 4525811 51'43 2-4 0'96602 0'03398 85341 4439380 52'02 5-9 0'97180 0'02820 82441 4188413 .50'80 10 - 14 0'98260 0'01740 80116 3782680 47'22 15 - 19 0'98639 0'01361 78722 716633 3385846 43'01 20 -24 0'98055 0'01945 77651 637911 2861494 36'85 25 - 29 0'97177 0'02823 76141 560260 2610185 34'28 30 - 34 0'96438 0'03562 73992 484119 2234618 30'20 35 - 39 0'94984 0'05016 71356 410127 1870950 26'22 40 - 44 0'92483 0'07517 67777 338771 1522605 22'47 45 - 49 0'89394 0'10606 62682 270994 1195819 19'08 50 - 54 0'85809 0'14191 56034 208312 898433 16'03 55 - 59 0'79902 0'20098 48082 152278 . 637517 13'26 60 - 64 0'73884 0'26116 38418 104196 420832 10'95 65 - 69 0'66479 0'33521 28385 65778 253855 8'94 70 -74 0'57651 0'42349 18870 37393 136143 7'22 75 -79 0'47570 0'52430 10879 18523 80 - 84 0'36705 0'63295 5175 7644 85 - 89 0'25873 0'74127 1899 2469 90 - 94 0'16142 0'83858 491 570

    95 + 0.00000 1-00000 79 79

    CCLiv ABRIDGED LIFE TABLE FOR KERALA FOR THE DECADE 1951-60 FOR FEMALES

    0<";) Z lx+ oc eO x p" q" Ix oc = 0 Tx x

    0 0'88000 0'12000 100000 5000287 50'00 1 0'97017 0'02983 88000 4908975 55'78 2-4 0'96762 0'03238 85375 4822524 56'49 5-9 0'97662 0'02338 82611 4571231 55'33 10 - 14 0'99001 0'00999 80680 4163560 5l'60 15 - 19 0'99312 0'00688 79874 792486 3762463 47'11 20 - 24 0'98258 0'01742 79324 712612 3364348 42'41 25 - 29 0'97467 0'02533 77942 633288 2970886 38'11 30 - 34 0'96955 0'03045 75968 555346 2585917 34'04 35 - 39 0'95434 0'04566 73655 479378 2211570 30'03 40 - 44 0'93672 0'06328 70292 405723 1851258 26'34 45 - 49 0'91729 0'08271 65844 335431 1510484 22'94 50- 54 0'88683 0'11317 60398 269587 1194381 19'78 55 - 59 0'85892 0'14108 53563 209189 909039 16'97 60- 64 0'81715 0'18285 46006 155626 659788 14'34 65 - 69 0'76482 0'235l8 37594 109620 45052l 11'98 70- 74 0'70048 0'29952 28753 72026 284611 9'90 75 - 79 0'62333 0'37667 20141 43273 80 - 84 0'53386 0'46614 12554 23132 85 - 89 0'43460 0'56540 6702 10578 90 - 94 0'33072 0'66928 2913 3876 95 + 0'00000 1'00000 963 963

    x - Denotes the completed age px - Denotes the probability that an individual who has attained age x will survive to age x + 1 qx - Represents the probability of an individual who has attained age x dying within one year Ix - Denotes the number of persons living at age x Tx - Denotes the number of years lived by all the I" individuals together, before all of them die out eO x - Denotes the average number of years of life remaining to persons aged x or expectation of life at age x.

    CCLV APPENDIX XV

    (Referred to in INTRODUCTION)

    LIST OF 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS OF KERALA

    '" 1. Part I A (i) Gencral Report t 2. Part I A (ii) General Report-Appendices 3. Part I B Report on Vital Statistics of the Decade and Fertility Survey 4. Part I C Subsidiary Tables '" 5. Part IIA General Population Tables 6. Part II B (0 General Economic Tables (Tables B [- B IV) 7. Part II B (U) General Economic Tables (Tables B V - B IX) 8. Part IIC Cultural and Migration Tables 9. Part III Household Economic Tables * 10. Part IV A &B Report on Housing and Establishments and Housing and Establishment Tables 11. Part VA Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 12. Part V B Ethnographic notes and Reprints from old census records 13. Part VI A Village Survey Monographs of the Cannanore and Kozhikode districts consisting of Monographs on Edak­ kad and Thiruvangad in Cannanore district and Cheru­ vannur, Muttil and Naduvannur in Kozhikode district 14. Part VI B Village S·.lrvey Monographs of the Palghat and Trichur districts consisting of Monographs on Nemmara in Palghat district and Anthicad, Lokamaleswaram, Panan­ cherry and Thalikulam in Trichur district 15. Part VI C Village Survey Monographs of the Ernakulam and Kottayam districts consisting of Monographs on Anka­ mali (Kothakulangara South), Mulavucad and Thekkum­ bhagom in Ernakulam district and Kurichy in Kottayam district '" 16. Part VI D Village Survey Monographs of the Alleppey district consisting of Monographs on Bharanikavu, Kadapra, Muttar and Prakkad * 1 7. Part VI E Village Survey Monographs of the Quilon district consisting of Monographs on Edamon, Eravipuram, Thankasseri and Thazhava * 18. Part VI F Village Survey Monographs of the Trivandcum district consisting of Monographs on Amaravila, Kadakkavoor. Kottukal and Parassala

    CCLvi 19. Part VI G Village Survey Monographs of the Tribal areas consisting of Monographs on Attappadi, Champakad, Chingeri and Kadukkamkunnam 20. Part VI H Village Survey Monographs of the Tribal areas consisting of Monographs on Nilambur, Palode, Periyar, Tirunelly and Udumbanoor 21. Part VI J General Report of Village Surveys * 22. Part VII A Selected Crafts of Kerala 23. Part VII B (i) Fairs and Festivals of Kerala

    24. Part VII B (ii) Fairs and Festivals of Kerala - Statements * 25. Part VIII A Administration Report - Enumeration 26. Part VIII B Administration Report - Tabulation 27. Part IX Census Atlas of Kerala 28. Part XI Monograph on Chavittunatakam * 29. District Census Handbook Cannanore district 30. do. Kozhikode 31. do. Pal ghat 32. do. Trichur 33. do. Ernakulam 34. do. Kottayam 35. do. Alleppey 36. do. Quilon 37. do. Trivandrum

    * Already published t Present volume

    CCLvii LIST OF AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS Jas on 17 February 1964)

    AGARTALA~Laxmi Bhandar .dooks It Scientific Sal•• (Rest.) BHOPAL- AGRA- Superintendent. State Governrnel1t Pre'Ss I National Book House, Jeani Mandi (Reg.) 2 LYall Book Depot, Mohd. Din Bldg .. Sultania Road (Reg.) 2 Wadhawa & Co., 45, Civil Lines (Reg.) 3 Oelite Books, opp. Bh;'pal Talkies (Rest.) 3 Banwari Lal Jain, Publishers, Moti Katr. (Rest.) BHUBANESWAR-Ekamra Vidyabhaban. Eastern Tower. 4 English Book Depot, Sadar Bazar, AgIa Cantt. " (Rest.) Room No.3 (Rest.) AHMADNAGAR-V.T. Jor.kar. Prop .• Rama General BIJAPUR-Shri D. V. Deshrande, Recognised Law Booksellers. Stores, Navi Path (Rest.) Prop. Vinod Book Depot., Near Shiralshetti Chowk (Rest.! AHMEDABAD- BIKANER-Bhandani Bros. (Rest.) I Balgovind Kuber Dass & Co .. Gandhi Road (Reg,) BILASPUR-Sharma Book Stall. Sa dar Bazar (Rest.) 2 Chandra Kant Cbiman La1 Vom. Gandhi Road (Reg.) BOMBAY- 3 New Order Book Co .. Ellis Bridge (Reg.) I Supdt. Printing and Stationery. Queens Road 4 .Mahajan Bros .. Opp. Khadia Police Gate (Rest.) 2 Charles Lambert and Co .. 101, Mahatma Gandlli Road (Reg.) t, Sastu Kitab Ghar. Near Relief Talkies. P.tthar Kuva. 3 Co-operator's Book Depot, 5/32 Ahmed Sailor Bldg., Dadar (Reg.) Relief Road (Reg.) 4: Current :Book House. Maruti Lane, Raghunath DGl.l'aji St. (Reg,) AJMER- 5 Current Technical Literature Co. P. Ltd .. India House. (Reg.) I Book-Land. 663, Madar Gate (Reg.) I st Floor 6 International Book House Ltd.. 9, Ash Lane, M. G. Road (Reg.) Rajputana Book House, Station Road (Reg.) 7 Lakkani Book Depot, Girgaum (Reg.) 3 Law Book House. 271. Hathi Bbata (Reg.) 8 Elpees Agencies, 24, Bhangwadi, Kalbadevi (Reg.) 4 Vijay Bros., Kutchery Road (Rest.) 5 Krishna Bros.. Kutchery Road 9 p, P. H. Book Stall, 190-B. Khetwadi Main Road (Reg.) (Rest.) (Reg.) ALIGARH-'Friends' Book House, Muslim University Market 10 New Book Co.. 186-190. Dr. Dadabhai NaorojiRoad (Reg.) 11 Popu1ar Book Depot, Lamington Road (Reg.) ALLAHABAD- 12 Sunder Das Gian Chand. 601. Girgaum Road. Near I Superintendent, Printing & Stationery, U. P. Princess Street (Reg.) 2 Kitabistan. 17-A, Kamla Nehru Road .. (Reg.) 13 D. B. Taraporewala Sons and Co. (P) Ltd .. 210. (Reg,) 3 Law Book Co.. Sardar Patel Marg, P. Box 4 (Reg.) Dr. Dauabhai Naoroji Road 14 Thacker and Co .. Rampart Row (Reg,) 4 Ram Narain Lal Beni Modho, 2-A, Katra Road (Reg.) 15 N. M. Tripathi Private Ltd.. Princess Street (Reg.) 5 Universal Book Co .. 20. M.G. Road (Reg.) 16 The Kothari Book Depot, Kitlg Edward Road (Reg.) 6 The University Book Agency (of Labore), EJgi~ Rood" (Reg.) 7 Wadhwa & Co., 23, M. G. Marg .. .. 17 P. H. Rama Krishna ~tnd Sons, 147. Rajaram Bhuvan, (Rest.) Shivaji Park Road No.5' (Rest.) 8 Bharat Law House. 15. Mahatma Gandhi Marg (ResL) (Reg,) 9 Ram Narain Lat Beni Prashad. 2-A. Katra Road 18 C. Jamnadas and Co., Booksellen [4-6-C. Princess St. (R e,t.) 19 Indo Nath and Co .. A-6. Daulat Nagar Borivli (Reg.) AMBALA- 20 Minerva Book ShOD, Shop No. 1/80, N. Subhus Road (Reg.) (Rest.) I English Book Depot, Ambala Cantt. (Reg.) 2l Academic Book Co., Association Building, Girgaum Road (Rest.) 2 Seth Law House. 8719, Railway Road, Ambala Cantt. CRest.) 22 Dominion PubliShers, 23. Bell Building, Sir p, M. Road (Rest.) AMRITSAR- 23 Bombay National History Society, 91 Walkeshwar Road 24 Dowamadeo and Co. 16, Naziria Buidi.ng, Ballard Estate (ResL) The Law Book Agency, G. T. Road, Putligarh (Reg.) 25 Asian Trading Co, 310, the, Mirabal1, P. B. 1505 (Rest.} S. Gupta, Agent, Government Publications, Near P. O. CALCUTTA- Majitb Mandi (Reg) Chatterjee and Co., 3/L Bacharam Chatterjee Lane (Reg.) Amar Nath & Sons, Near P. 0: Majith Mandi (Reg,) 2 Dass Gupta and Co. Ltd .. 54/3, College Street (Reg.) ANAND- 3 Hindu Library, 69 A. Bolaram De Street (Reg,) 4 S. K. Labiri and Co. Frivate Ltd., College Street (Reg.) Vijaya Stores. "Station Road (Rest.) 2 Charta Book Stall, Tulsi Sadan. Stn. Road. 5 M.C. Sarkar and Sons Private Ltd., 14. Bankim Chatterjee (Re&t.) Street (Reg.) ASANSOL-D. N. Roy & R. K. Roy. Booksellers, Atwal Building (Rest.) 6 W. Newman and Co. Ltd .. 3. Old Court House Street .. (Reg.) BANGALORE- 7 Oxford Book and Stationery Co.• 17. Park Street (Reg.) 1 The Bangalore Legal Practitioner Co-op. Society Ltd., 8 R. Chambray and Co. Ltd., Kent House, P. 33, Mission Bar Association Building . . . . , . . . (Reg.) Road Extension .. (Reg.) S.S. Book Emporium. 118, MOUllt Joy Road .. . . (Reg.) 9 S, C. Sarkar and Sons Private LId., 1. C. College Square (Reg.) 3 The Bangalore Press, Lake View, Mysore Road, P.O. Box 507 (Reg.) 10 Thacker Spink and Co., (1933) P. Ltd., 3, Esplanade East (Reg.) 4 The Standard Book Depot, Avenue Road (Reg.) II Firma K. L, Mukhopadhaya, 6/lA. Banchha Ram Akrar Lane (Reg.) 5 Vichara Sahitya Private Ltd., Balepet (Reg.} 12 K.K. Roy, P. Box No. 10210. Calcutta-19 (Res!.) 6 Makkala Pustaka Press, Balamandira. Gandbinagar (Reg.) 13 Sm. P.D. Upadbyay, 77, Muktaram Babu Street (Rest.) 7 Ma\uthi Book Depot, Avenue Road (Rest.) 14 Universal Book Dist., 8/2, Hastings Street (Rest.) 8 International Book House P. Ltd., 4-F, Mahatma Gandhi 15 Modern Book Depot, 9, Chowrinhee Centre (~est.) Road 16 SOOT and Co., 125, Canning Street (Reg.) (Reg.) 17 S. Bhattacharjee, 49 Db.oramtala Sireet (Rest.) 9 Navakarnataka Pubns. Private Ltd.. Majestic Circle (Rest.) 18 Mukherjee Library, 10 Sarba Khan Road (Reg.) BAREILLY -Agarwal Brothers. Bara Bazar (Reg.) 19 Current Literature Co. 20B. Mahatma Gandhi Road (Reg.) BARODA- 20 The Book Depository, 4/1. Madan Street (lst Floor) (ResL) 21 Scientific BOOK Agency, Netaji Subhas Road (Rest,) I Sbri Chandrakant Mohan La] Shah. Raopura .. . . (Rest.) 22 Reliance Trading Co" 11/1 Banku Bibari Ghose Lane, 2 Good Companions Booksellers. Publishers & Sub-Agent .. (Rest.) District Howrah .. (Rest,) 3 New Medical Book House, 540, Madan Zampa Road (Rest.) 23 Indian Book Dist. Co., 6512 Mahatma Gandhi Road (Rest.) BEAWAR-Tbe Secretary, S.D. College Co-operative Stores Ltd. (Rest.) CALICUT--Touring Book Stall (Res!.) BELGHARIA-Granlhlok, Antiquarian Booksellers & Publishers CHANDIGARH- (24-Parg.nas}, 5/1 Amlica Mukherjee Road , . (Reg.) 1 Supdt. GovL Printing and Statjonery, Punjab 2 Jain Law Agency, Flat No.8, Sector No. 22 (Reg.) BHAGALPUR-Paper Stationery Stores. D. N. Singh Road.. . (Reg.) 3 Rama News Agen~y. Bookseller, Sector No. 22 (Reg.) 4 Universal Book Store. Booth 25, Seclor 22 D (Reg.) GUNTUR.-Book Lovers PriVatI> Ltd' Kadriguda Chowrasta .. (Reg.) .') English Book Shop, 34, Sector 22 D CRest.) 6 Mehta Bros, J 5·Z, Sector 22 B (Rest.) GWALIOR- 7 Tandan Book Depot, Shopping Centre, Sector 15 (Rest.) I Supdt Printing & Stationery, M. B. 1\ Kailash Law Pablishers, Sector 22 B (Rest.) 2 Loy.1 Book Depot, Patankar Bazar, Laskh'T (Reg.) CHHINDWARA-The Verma Book Depot (Rest.) 3 M. C. Daft.ri, Prop. M. B. Jain & Bros., BookseHers, Sarafa, Lasthar (Rest.) COCHIN-Saraswat Corporation Ltd., Palliarakav Road (Reg.) CUTTACK- HUBLI-Pervaje's Book Hou.e, Koppikar Road (Reg.) ] Press Officer Orissa Sectt. HYDERAnAD- 2 Cuttack Law Times (Reg.) 1 Diretcor, Govt. Pre!! 3 Prabhat K. M.hapatra, Mangalabag. P. B. 35 (Reg.) 2 The Swaraj Book Depot, Lakdikapul (Reg.) 4 D. P. Sur & Sons. Mangalabag (Rest.) 3 Book Lovers Private Ltd. (R<,L) 5 Utkal Stores. Balu Bazar (Rest.) 4 Labour Law Publications, 873, Sultan Bazar (Rest.) DEBRA DUN- IMPHAL-Tikendra &; Son. Bookseller (Rest.) Jugal Kishore & Co .. Rajpur Road .. (Reg.) INDORE- 2 National News Agency, Paltan Bazar (Reg.) I Wadha... a & Co., 56, M. G. Road tReg.) 3 Bish.n Singh and Mahendra Pal Singh, 318, Chukhuwalal (Reg.) 2 Swarup Brother's Khajuri Bazar (Rest) 4 Utam Pustak Bhandar, Pall an Bazar (Rest.) 3 MadhYa Pradesh Book Centre, 41, Ahilya Pura (Rest.) DELHI- 4 Modern Book House, Shiv Vila. Palace (Rest) 5 Navyug Sahitya S.dan, Publishers & Booksellers, 10, I J. M. J.ina & Brothers, Mori Gate (Reg.) Khajur j Bazar 2 Atma Ram & Sons, Kasbmere Gate (Reg.) (Rest.) 3 Federal Law Book Depot, Kashmere Gate (Reg.) JABALPUR- 4 Bahri Bros., 188, Lajpat Rai Market (Reg.) I Modern Book House, 2aS, Jawaharganj (Reg.) 5 Baw. Harkishan Dass Bedi (Vijaya General Agencies) 2 National Book House, 135 Jai Prakash Narain Marg .. (R.) P. B. 2027, Ahata Kedara, Chamalian Road (Reg.) 6 Book-Well, 4, Sant Narank.ri Colony, P. B. 1565 (Reg.) IAIPUR- 7 Imperial Publishing Co., 3, Fai. Bazar, Daryaganj (Reg.) I Government Printing and Stationery Department, Rajasthan 3 Metropolitan Book Co., I, Faiz Bazar (Reg.) 2 Bharat Law House, BookseUers & Publishers, Opp. Prom 9 Publication Centre, Subzimandi (Reg.) Prakash Cinema (Reg.) 10 Youngman & Co., Nai Sarak (Reg.) 3 Garg Book Co., Tripolia Bazar .. (Reg.) 1 I Indian Army Book Depot, 3, Daryaganj '. (Reg.) 4 Vani Mandir, Sawai Mansingh Highway (Reg.) 12 All India Educational Supply Co., Sbri Ram Buildings. 5 Kalyan Mal & Sons.. Trip-olia Bazar (Rest.) Jawabar Nagar (Rest.) 6 Popular Book Depot, Chaur. Rasta .. (Reg.) l3 Dhanwant Medical & Law Book House, 1522, Lajpat 7 Krishna Book Depot, Chaura Rasta (Rest.) Rai Market (Rest.) 8 Dominion Law Depot, Shah Building, P. B. No. 23 (Rest.) t4 Un1versity 'BOOK Hou~e, 15, U.B. Banga\oIe Roau, (Reg.) Jawahar Nagar (Rest.> IAMNAGAR-Swede.hi Vastu Bhandar 15 Law Literature House, 2646, Balimaran " (Rest.) IAMSHEDPUR- 16 Summer Brothers, P.O. Birl. Lines (Rest.) Amar Kitab Ghar, Diagonal Road, P. B. 78 ,Reg.) 17 Universal Book & Stationery Co., 16 Netaji Subhash Marg (Reg.) 2 Gupta Stores, Dbatkidih (Reg.) 18 B. Nath & Bros., 3808, Charkhawalan (Chowri Bazar) .. (Rest.) :3 Sanyal Bros., Bookseller. & News Agents, Bistapur Market (Rest.) 19 Rajkarnal Prakashan P. Ltd., 8, Faiz Bazar (Reg.) 20 Premier Book Co., Printers, Publishers & Bookse11ers, Nai JAWALAPUR-Sahyog Bool:: Depot (,Rest.) Sarak .. (Rest.) JHUNJHUNU- 21 Universal Book Tradero, 80, Gokhale Market (Reg.) 22 Tech. & Commercial Book Coy., 75, Gokhle Market (Rest.) I Shashi Kumar Sarat Chand (Rest.) 23 Saini Law Publishing Co., 1416~ Chabiganj, Kashmere Gate (Rest.) 2 Kapram Prakashan Prasaran, 1/90 Namdha Niwas A~ad Marg (R.) 24 G. M. Ahuja. Booksellers & Stationers, 309, Nehru Bazar (Rest.) IODHPUR- 25 Sat Narain & Sons, 3141 Mobd. Ali Bazar, MoriGate (Reg.) I Dwarka DRS Pathi, Wholesale Book. and News Agents (Reg.) 26 Kitah Mabal (Wholesale Div.) P. Ltd., 28, Faiz Bazar .. (Reg.) 2 Kitab·Ghar. Soiati Gat. (Reg.) 27 Hindu Sahitya San,ar, Nai Sarak (Rest.) S Choppra Brothers, Tripolia Bazar (Reg.) 28 Munshi Ram Manohar Lal, Oriental Booksellers & Publishers, JULLUNDUR- P. B. 1165, Nai S.rak (Rest.) 29 K. L. Seth, Suppliers of l.aw, Commercial 'fecll. Booko, Shanti Hazooria Bros., Mai Hiran Gate (Rest,) Nagar, Ganeshpura (Rest.) 2 Jain General House, Bazar Bansanwala (Reg.) 30 Adarsb Publishing Service, 5 A/IO Ansari Road (Rest.) 3 University Publishers. Raiiway Road (Rest.) DHANBAD- KANPUR- 1 lsmag Co·operative Stores Ltd., P. O. Indian School of Mines (Reg.) I Advani & Co .• P. Box. 100, The Mall (Reg.) 2 New Sketcb Press, Po.t Box 26 (Rest.) 2 Sahitya Niketan. Shradhanand Park (Reg.) DHARWAR- 3 The Universal Book Stall, The Mali (Reg.) The Agrictlltural College Consumers Co·oP. Society (Rest.) >I Raj Corporation, Raj House, P. B. 200, Chowk (Rest.) 2 Ramesnraya Book Depot, Subhas Road (Rest.) KARUR-Shrl V. Nagaraja Rao, 26, Srinivasapuram (Res!.) 3 Karnatakaya Sabitya Mandlra of Publishers and Booksellers ERNAKULAM- KODARMA--The Bhagwati Press, P. O. Jhumri Tilaiya, Dt. I p"j & Co., Cloth Bazar Road (Rest.) Hazaribagh (Reg.) 2 South India Traders C/o Constitutional Journal (Reg.) KOLHAPUR-Mabarashtra Granth Dhandar, Mahadwar Road (Res1.)

    FEROZEPUR-English Book Depot, 78, Jhoke Road (Reg.) KOTA-Kota Book Depot (Rest.) GAUHATI-Moks;,ada PJstakalaya (Reg.) KUMTA-S. V. Kamat, Bookseller. & Stationers (N. Kanara) (Reg.) GAY A-Sahitya Sadan, Gautam BUdha Marg (Reg.) LUCKNOW- GHAZIABAD-Jayana Book Agency (Rest.) I Soochna Sahitya Depot (State Book Depot) 2 Balkrishna Book Co. Ltd., Hazratganj .. (Reg.) GORII.KHPUR-Vish, a Vidyalaya Prakasban, Nakhes Road (Reg.) 3 British Book Depot, 84, Hazratganj (Reg.) GUDUR-The General Manager, The N. D. C. Publishing & 4 Ram Advani. Hazratganj, P, B. 154 (Reg.) Ptg. Society Ltd (Rest.) 5 Universal Publishers (P.) L d., Hazrat~anj (Reg.)

    (ii) Eastetn Bppk CP., Lalbagh Ro.ad (Reg.) Central News Agency, 23190, Connaught Circus (Reg.) 7 Civil & Military Educational Stores, 106IB Sa dar Bazar (R·est.) 4 Empire Dook Depot. 27'1, Aliganj (Reg.) 8 Acquarium Supply Co., 213, Faizabad Road (Rest.) 5 English Book Stores, 7-L. Connaught Circus P. O. B. 32S (Reg.) 9 Law Book Mart, Amin-Ud-Daula Park (Rest.) 6 Faqir Chand & Sons, 15·A Khan Market (Reg.) 7 Jain Book Agency, C-9, Prem House. Connaught Place (Reg.) LUDHIANA- 8 Oxford Book &.Stationer)' Co., Scindia House (Reg.) I Lyall Book Depot, Chama Bazar (Reg.) 9 Ram Krishna 3< Sons iofLahore) 161B, C,mnaught Place (Reg.) 2 Mohindra Brothers, Katcheri Road (Rest.) 10 Sikh Publishing House, 7-C, Connaught Place (Reg.) 3 Nanda Stationery Bhandar. Pustak Bazar (Rest.) II Suneja Book Centre, 24/90, Connaught Circus (Reg.) 4 The Pharmacy News, Pindi Stroet (Rest.) 12 United Book Agency, 31, Municipal Market, Connaught Circus (Reg.) MADRAS- 13 Jayana Book Depot, Chhaparwala Kuan. Karol Bagh (Reg.) I Supdt., Govt. Press, Mount Road 14 Navayug Traders. Desh Bandhu Gupta Road, Dev Nagar (Reg.) 2 Account Test Institute, P. O. i60 Egmor~ (Reg.) 15 Saraswati Book Depot, 15, Lady Harding Road (Reg.) 3 C. Subbiah Chetty & Co., Triplicane (Reg.) 16 The Secretary, Indian Met. Society, Lodi Road (Reg.) 4 K. Krishnamurty, Post Box 384 (Reg.) 17 New Book Depot. Latest Books, Periodicals, Sty. & Novelles, 5 Presidency Book Supplies, 8, Pycrofts Road, Triplicane (Reg.) P. B. 96, Conn aught Place (Reg.) 6 P. Vardhachary & Co., 8, Linghi Ch~tty Street (Reg.) 18 Mehra Brothers, 50-G, Kalkaji (Reg.) 7 Palani Parchuram. 3, Pycrofts Road, Triplicane (Reg.) 19 Luxrni Book Stores, 42, Janpath (ResL) 8 NCBH Private Ltd.• 199. Mount Road (Rest.) 20 Hindi Book House, 82, Janpath (Rest.) 9 V. Sadanand, The Personal Bookshop, 10, Congress Building. 21 People Publishing House (P.) Ltd., Rani Jh.ns; Road (Reg.) I I I, Mount Road (Res!.) 22 R. K. Publishers, 23, Beadon Pura. Karol Bagh (ResL) (Reg.) MADURAI- 23 Sharma Bros. 17, New Market. MDti Nagar 24 Aapki Dllk"n, 5/5777, Dev Nagar (Re".) 1 Oriental Book House, 258. West Masi Street (Reg.) 25 Sarvodaya Service, 66A-1, Rohtak Road, P. B. 2521 (Rest.) 2 Vivekananda Press, 48, West Masi Street (Reg.) 26 H. Chandson, P. B. No. 3034 (Rest.) MANDYA SUGAR TOWN-K. N. NadmheGowda & Sons (Rest.) 27 The Secretary, Federation of Association of Small Industry of India, 23-B /2, Rohtak Road (Rest.) MANGALORE-U. R. Shenoye Sons, Car Street, P. Box 128 (Reg.) 28 Standard Booksellers & Stationers, Palam Enclave (Rest.) MANJESHWAR-Mukend" Krishna Nayak (Res!.) 29 Lakshmi Book Depot, 57, Regarpura (Rest.) 30 Sant Ram Booksellers, 16, New Municipal Market Lady MATHURA-Rath & Co., Tilohi Building, Bengali Ghat (Rest,) Colony (Rest.) MEERUT- PANJIM--

    I Prakash Educational Stores, Subhas Bazar (Reg.) I Singhals Book House P. O. B. 70 Near the Church (Rest.) 2 Hind Chitra Press. West Kutchery Road Reg.) 2 Sagoon Gaydev Dhoud. BookesIlers, 5-7 Rua, 3 Ide Janleria (Rest.) 3 Loyal Book Depot, Chhipi Tank (Reg.) PATHANKOT-The Krishna Dook Depot, Main Bazar (Rest,) 4' Bharat Educational Store" Chhippi Tank (Rest.) 5 Universal Book Depot. Booksellers & News Agents (Rest.) PATIALA- MONGHYR-Anusandhan, Minerva Press Building (Rest.) I Supdt., Bhupendra State Press 2 Jain & Co., 17, Shah Nashin Bazar (Reg.) MUSSOORIE- PATNA- I Cambridge ilook Depot, The Mal (Rest.) 2 Hind Traders _ iRest.) Supdt., Govt. Printing (Bihar) . (Reg.) MUZAFFARNAGAR- 2 J. N, P. Agan.llal & Co., Pnuri-Ki-Have:li Raghunath BhawaIl 3 Luxmi Trading Co., Padri-ki-}:Iave!i (Reg.) I Mitta.! & Co., 85-C, New Mandi (ResL) 4 Motj Lal Banarsi Dass, Ba-:t.kipore \Reg.) 2 B. S. Jain & Co" 7 I. Abupura (Rest.) 5 Bengal Law House. Chowhatta (Res!.) MUZAFFARPVR- P1THORAGARH-Mdniram Punetha & Sons (Rest.) Sc;entific & Educational Supply Syndicate (Reg.) PONDICHERR Y-· Mis. Honesty Book House, 9 Rue Duplix (R.) 2 Legal Corner, Tikrnanio House, Amgola Road (Res!.) 3 Tirhut Book Depot (Rest.) POONA- (Reg.) MYSORE- Deccan Book Stall, Deccan Gymkhana Imperial Book Depot, 266. M, G. Road (Reg.) H. Venkataramiah & Sons. New Statue Circle (Reg.) International Book Service, Deccan Gymkhana (Reg.) 2 Peoples Book House, Opp. Jagan Mohan Palace (Reg.) 4 R.ka Book Agency. Opp. Natu's ChawI, Near Appa Balwant 3 Geeta Book House. Booksellers &. Publishers Krishnamurthi- Chowk (Reg.) puram (Res!.) Utility Book Depot, 1339, Shivaji Nagar (Rest.) 4 News Paper HOl....se, Lansdo·,.>.. n~ Building (Rest.) PUDUKOTTAI-Shri P. N. Sw:;",ir.athan Sivam & Co., £"5t 5 Indian Mercentile Corporation, Toy Palace, RamvHas (Rest.) Main Road (Rest.) NADIAD-R. S. Desay, Station Road (Rest.) RAJKOT-lviohan Lal Dossabhai Shah, Booksellers and Sub­ NAGPUR- Agenb (Reg.) I Supdt., Gavt. Press & Book Depot RANCHI- (Reg.) 2 Western Book Depot, Residency Road . . . (Reg.) I Crown Book Depot, Upper Bazar 3 The Asstt. Secretary, Mineral Industry Association, Mineral 2 Pustak Mah.l, Upper Bazar (Rest.) House . (Rest.) REWA-Supdt, Gov!. State Em )orium V, P. (Rest.) NAINITAL-Coural Book Depot, Bara Bazar (Rest.) ROURKELA-The Rourkel. R.eview (Resl.) NANDED- SAHARANPUR-Chandra Bharata Pustak Bhandar, Court Road SECUNDERABAD-Hindustan Diary Publishers, Market Street (Reg.) Book Centre, College Law General Books, Station Road (Rest.) S1LCHAR-Shri Nishitto Sen Nazirpatti (Rest.) Hindustan General Stores. Paper & Stationery Merchants SIMLA- p, B. No. 51 (Rest.) Supdt., Himachal Pradesh GOY!. Sanjoy Book Agency, Vazirabad (Rest.) 2 Minerva Book Shop, The Mall (Reg.) NEW DELHI- 3 The New Book Depot. 79, The Mall (Reg.) 1 Arnrit Book Co.. Connaught Circus (Reg.) SINNAR-Shri N. N. Jakhadi, Agent, Times of India Sinnar 2 Bhawani & Sons, 8 F, Connaught Place (Reg.) (Na,ik) (Rest.)

    ( iii) SHJLLONG- i Shri lsw~r Subramanyam 4-52, Reversite Driv Apt. 6, New York,27 ] The Officer-in-Charge, Assam GOV!, B, D. NWY 2 Chapla Bookstall, p, B. No. I (Rest.) 5 The .Proprietor, !Jook Centr." Lakshmi Mansons, 49, The Mall, Lahore (PakIStan). SONEPAT-United Book Agency (Reg.) 00 S. aDd R. Basi. SRINAGAR-The Kashmir Bookshop, Residency Road (Reg.) SURAT -Shri Gajlman Pustakalaya, Tower Road (Reg.) The Head Clerk, Oovt. Book Dapot, Ahmedabad 2 The Asstt. DirQctor, Extension Centre, Kapileswar Road, Belisum TIRUCHIRAPALLI- The Employment Officer, Employment Exchaoge, Dhar (Reg.) Kalpana Publishers, Wosiur 4 The Asstt. Director, Footwear Extension Centre, Polo Ground No.1. 2 S, Krishnaswami & Co .. 35, Subhash Chander Bose Road (Reg.) Jodhpur 3 Palaniappa Bros. (Rest.) 5 The O. IIC., Extension Centre, Club Road, Muzalfarpur TRIV ANDRUM- 6 The Director, Indian Bureau of Mines, Govt. of India, Ministry of Ihternational Book Depot, Main Road (Reg.) Mines & Fuel, Nagpur (Rest.) 2 Reddear Press & Book Depot,P. B. No.4...... 7 The Asstt. Director, Industrial Extension Centre, Nadiad (Gujarat) TUTICORIN-Shri K. Thiagarajan, JO-C, French Chapal Road (Rest.) 8 The Head Clerk, Photozincographic Press, 5, Finance Road, Poona UDAIPUR_ 9 Govt. Printing & Stationery, Rajkot J"gdish & Co.• Inside Surajapole ...... (Rest.) 10 The O. IIC. Extension Centre, Industrial Estate, Kokar, Ranchi 2 Book Centre. Maharana, Bhopa] Consumers, Co-op, Society II The Director, S. I. S. I. Industrial Extension Centre, Udhna, Sural Ltd, ...... (Rest.) 12 The Registrar of Companies, Narayani Building, 27, Erabourne Road, UJJAIN-Manak Chand Book Depot, Sati Gate (Rest.) Calcutta-I VARANAS!- 13 The Registrar of Companies, KeraJa, 50 Feet Road. Ernakulam 14 The Registrar of Companies, H. No. 3-5-83, Hyderguda, Hyderabad I Students Friends & Co., Lanka ...... (Rest.) 15 Registrar of Companies, Assam, Manipur and Tripura, Shillong 2 Chowkhamba Sanskrit Series Office, Gopal Mandir Road, P. B. 8 .• .. .. •• .• .. •. (Reg.) 16 Registrar of Companies, Sunlight Insurance Building, Ajmed Gate S Glob Book Centre (Rest.) Extension, New Delhi 4 K ohinoo, Stores, University "Road, i.~nka (Reg.) 17 Registrar of Companies, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh, Link Road. 5 B. H. U. Book Depot (Rest.) JUllundur City 18 Registrar of Companies, Bihar, Jamal Road, Patna-I VELLORI?-A. Venkatasubhan, Law Booksellers (Reg.) 19 Registrar of Companies, Raj. & Ajmer; Shri Kamta Prasad House, 1st VIlA Y AW ADA-The Book & Review Centre, Eluru Road, Govern- Floor, 'C' Seheme, Ashok Marg, Jaipur pet (Rest.) 20 The Registrar of Companies, Andhra Bank Building, 6 Linghi Chetty VrSAKHAPATNAM- Street P. B. 1530, Madras • Gupta Brothers, Yizia Building (Reg.) 21 The Registrar of Companies, Mahatma Gandhi Road, West Cotto 2. Book Centre, 11/97, Main Road .. (Reg.) Bldg. P. B. 334, Kanpur 3 The Secy. Andlua University, General Co-op. Stores Ltd. (Rest.) 22 The Registrar of Companies, Everest 100, Marine Drive, Bombay VIZIA:';AGARAM-Sarda & Co. (Rest.) 23 The Registrar of Companies, 162, Brigade Road, Bangalore 24 The Registrar of Companies, Gwalior WARDHA-Swarajeya Bhandar, Bhorii Market (Reg.) 25 Asstt. Director, n"tension Centre, Bhuli Road, Dhanbad 26 Registrar of Companies, Orissa, Cut tack Chandi, Cuttack 27 The Registrar of Companies, Gujarat State, Gujarat Samachar Build- For Local Sale ing, Ahmedabad Gov!. of India Kilab Makal, Ianpath, Opp. India Calfee HOllse, 28 Pnblication Division, Sale Depot, North Block, New Delhi New Delhi 29 The Development Commissioner, Small Scale Industries, New Delhi 2 GOyt. of India Book Depot, 8 Hastings Street, Calcutta 30 The O. IIC .. University Employment Bureau, Lucknow 3 Hiih Commissioller for India in London, India House, London, 31 O. l/C., S. I. S. l. Extension Centre, Maida W.C.2. 32 O. ric., S. I. S. I. E.xtension Centre, Habra. Tabaluria, 24-Parganas 33 o. riC .. S. I. S. I. Model Carpentry Workshop, Piyali Nagar, P. O. Burnipur 34 O. IIC.. S. I. S. I., Chrontanning Extension Centre, Tangra S3, North Railway Bookstall holders Topsia Road, Calcutta-46 ] SIS. A. H. Wheeler & Co .. 15, Elgin Road, Allahabad 35 O. riC., S. I. S. I. E"tension Centre (Footwear), Calcutta 2 Gahlot Bros .. K. E. M. Road, Bikaner 36 Asstt. Director, E~tension Centre, Hyderahad S Higginbothams & Co. Ltd., Mount Road, Madras 37 Asstt. Director, Extension Centre, Krishna Distt. (A. P.) 4 M. Gulab Singh & Sons Private Ltd., Mathura Road, New Delhi 33 Employment Officer, Employment Exchange, Jhabua 39 Dy. Director Incharge, S. I. S. I" C/o Chief Civil Admn. Goa, Panjim 40 The Registrar of Trade Unions, Kanpur Foreign 41 The> Employment Officer, Employment Exchange, Gopal Bhavan, SIS. Educ'ltion Enterprise Private Ltd., KathulZlandu (Nepal) Momia SIS. Aktie Bologat,c,C. E. Fritzes Kungl, Hovobokhandel, 42 The O. riC .. State Information Centre, Hyderabad Fredsgation·2 Box 1656, Stockholm-16 (Sweden) 43 The Registrar of Compaoies, Pondicherry 3 Reise-und Yerkehrsverlag Stuttgart, Post 730, Gutenbergstra 21, 44 The Asstt. Director of Publicity and Information, Vidhana Saubha Stuttgart No. 11245, Stuttgart den (Germany West) (P. B. 271) Bangalore

    (iv)