CENSUS OF INDIA~ 1 95 1
RAJASTHAN AND AJMER
VOLUME X
OISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
BHARATPUR
Pt. YAMUNA LAL DASHORA B.A., LL.B .• Superintendent. of Census Opera"tions, Rajasthan and Ajmer.
BIKANER' PRINTED AT THE GOVERNMENT PRESS, 1954. DISTRICT CENSUS HAND BOOK. DISTRICT BHARATPUR. CONTEnTS
S.Na. ::::' AR~ICULARS PAGES In troduct:L.on. :1.-.x:f.x. 2. D:i..strict index of non-ag.r:L.cul tu.ra1.
Oc.cup 9..ti. one. 1-14- 3. Rev:L.e.w of ,?opulat:lon fieures. 1-7 4. SchEl1I1e. of census Table.s. 8 5. Defi ni. tiona & key to S:''T:1.bols. 9-10 • 6. District census data at a glance. 11-14-
7. A:- Gen eraJ.. l? ok ulat.i 041. tabl e s. 15 8_ A-I.. Ares., houses & .!:"opiiiati...on .. 1~ 9. A-II. Var~ations in po~ulat~on cl.uring fi.fty years. 15 10. A-III. Towns and villa.e,es classified by 1-'0 .. ulati.on. 16-17- 1'1. A:-IV. Towns classified by population with Yar~ations sL~ce 1901. 1&-20. 12. li-V. To.wnd arranged... terri toria11y with Fopulati..on by l~ve:Lihoo~ cld.sse:::.. 21.
13. Econom~e Tabl&s. 22-25. 14. B-I. Livelihood ~as.:3e s & sub-classes. 26-29_ 15. B-II. secondary means of li.ve.l::i.hooa... 30-43- 16. B-IIr. Empl.oye,ra. Emp~o.}'-ee.s &.io.dependen t ~,t:orke.rs in :l.ndust.r:l.es &. se.rv:i..ce.s u'j- .J..:1.visi..ons & sub-~vi.si.ons. 44-68. 17. c- liousehold.. &... A2..e Ta.bles .. 69. 18. C-I. Househol size &. COlTlJ:?osi. tion)_ 69. 1.9. C-II. Li..vel:i.hooll. classes by ~e &roups. 70-74. 20. G-Ill .. A,£e an.d c:i..vj_l c-ondi ti ons. 75-77. 21. C--IV. Abe.3;O.d l.i teracy. 78-80. 22. c-v. S:l.ng~e year a.g_e returns .. 81-()~.
23. Il-I- (i.) ... MO~.r tongue. 90. 24. (ii.) • ::3i..lin.€. uali sm. 91. 25. D-II Relision. S1. 26. D-III S che.d.ulad.. ca.sts 6_ ached...uled. tri.. bQs91. 27- n-IV- ::..it6r9l'l te_ 92. 28. D-V- C:i.i)- :::U.i..s-:'Jlaced. parsons by l.ivelihood cl.:l.sses. 93. 29. ::iJ-VI .. non-Indian nationo.J..s. 93. 30. D-VII. Educational. standa..rda. 94-95.
31. E.- Sumcery fL~ures by ~dniniatratLve ~~ts. 96-99. 32 .. CCfi )- Local In£irm:i. ties. 100-101.
*R.:tc.S.* -12. :tv. CONTENTS.
P .A.RTIOULAIlB. PA.GES.
1. Introduction •..• ••• ... 2. Review of Population :figures (if any) • •• 3. Ta.ble No. a.na (name of table) ....
4. -. 5. ,,. and so on ... 1fIIJl:llAT:!'Ult :ti:isnICT. IN'rRClDUOTIbN. !.-Phymcal AB'p'ect*. 1. Bharatpu:t District has been formed bl two covenanting States 01 Bhalatpur (M., PoSitiOn Area Srnd Dholpur. &:ltd Boandary.
'l.'llere nas been some territorial change as a result of transfer of the ioiiowinlJ villages to and from the Ullit :-
Seritd Population Tra.ilsferred. a.m A of 'V'illage No. N 1U41 From. To 1 Naglfa. Bohru 368 Tehsil Bharatpur •... u. P. sj J.Cr agH ..•• 263 II' 3 Umri •. 0. 968 " " SRomarpur Kalan 581 " .... ".1 1 Bad 863 " .J .... ,. I> BllenSR. .•.• -- 1,129 "," if .Dharampllra. 538 " .. 8 Karari 267 " " ... " 9 Kaec}a J a.t .0. 342 Tehsil" Rupbas" ... " It; Kho"bri .•• 46 Tahsil Kam.an Surgaon" (Punjab). 11 Neein Kbera. 85'i ,. ., 12 Sa.rndiB:a ~33 Gurgaon (Punjab) Tehsil" Kaman." .... » 13 iratehpur 602 " II 14 o:tuitinika. 556 " ,." 15 Gajuka 402 " " 'I' lit " 16 PhulwarA. 446 u. p...... Tehsil Bhara'pur• i7 Ma.i 154 " " This distnot is the ea.stern portion of the Raja.sthan State. It lies between 26° 22' and 27° 50' Nort;h latitude~ and 76° 53' and 78° 17' Ea.st longitudes. Its a.tea. is 3,132·6 squa}"e miles as supplied by the Surveyor General of India. :It is bouuded on the north by Gp,rga.OIl' District of--the Funjab, on the ea.st by GurgtLon (Punjab) a.s well 80S by Agra. and Mathur", ])istricta of Uttar Prad-flsh, on tjh~ south by Gwalior (M&dhya Bha.rat) and Sawai Madhopu'f Distriots a.nd OD the wesb by the Alwa:t a.nd Sawai Ma.dhopur Districts.
~. B'hBrStpnr and N~dba.i 'Feh'SiTs are l-evel, Kama.n Tehsil a.nd Pa.ha.ri Sub-tehsil a.t~ tio saIne HJttent level. Ba'yan8i and Bopbas TeWsils are cODsi- (b) Con:8.guration. derably diversified by hills. The generaU a.spect is ttllat of immense alluvial plain, fairly well wooded and cllitivated, with detached hills in north, a. hilly snld broken distriot (called the Dang) in the soutH\ and loW narrow range. on parts of thp w('c::fern and north-ea.stern frontiers. Tll'e liigheit hill in the drst-riot is in the 'West Dear Alipllr, 1,357 feet above the sea. A raiitge of- sandstone hills runs from nea.r the Dh61put' Ci'ty in a Bouth-we~terly direction attaining' a.' one place an altitude of 1,117 feet a.bove the sea.; these hills a.1ii well as those :further to the west are ::mostly bare of vegeta.tion and rocky.
3. 'The only perennial river flowing- in the district is the Chambal. It :8o~s frpIq south-weRt to north-east along the southern and eastern bor"~J.ls of (c) Rivers. the di!-.trict. The oth~r rivers gre the 13anganga or Utangan, ~the Gambhir, the Kalmn, the Rupa ReI and the Parvalii. T1l'~'t uS'Un.lIy cease to flow about two months after the rainy season is over.
~' The Bn.nganga en ten. th~ dic:;trif't on the wostE"rn border of Wf"ir r.l'ehqil and :flows a.l:fd~ gfS miles due' east to the AgrR. bOl dpr. It fee<1R n}flDY lmportf.nt W01 lei'> of i-rri17q,tioDt:! the Illost welJ-known of which- are the Uchdin and :Pa,llh'ena CanHts which eveutiehqil fall [ ii ] in Ajan Band in the Bha.ratpnr Tehsil. ThEl Ga.mbhir enters the district a.t the south western corner and flows for about 35 miles first ea.st and next north-east to Kurksa where it; joins tbe Banganga. The KAtka.n wa.s formerly the chief affiuent of the Gambhir but it wa.s 1110st effectively da.mmed by the Bareta Band. The Rupa. ReI comes from the Thana. Ghazi hills in the Alwar District a.nd on entering this distrlct near Gapa.lgarh is held up by the Sikri Band. The Parvati rises in Karauli close to the western border. a.nd after a. sinuous north-easterly course of about. 60 miles fa.lls into the Bangu.nga..
4. There a.re four lakes in the district, (1) Moti Jheel e:ituated about 2 miles west; of Bha.ratpur City and is used for irrigAttion purposeR,(ii) Keola. Deo (d) Lakes. Jheel situated a.bout 4 mile.:; south-east of Bharatpur City; it is famous for duck shoot, (iii) Madal Jheei situated on the northern border is filled by Rupa ReI river; it is used for irrigation purposes, and (iv) Jheel-ka-Bara, situated about 5 miles north of Bayana town under the hill. 5. The form.a.tion of Bho.ratpur District is almost entirely of the sedimentary class. The exposed rocks in the district ma.y be divided into three classes (e) Geology. (i) Rollbvial, (ii)VindhYRD, and (iii) quartzite, as mentioned below:- Alluvial. -Bhara.tpur forrns pa.rt of the alluvial ba.sin of the Ga.nga. and the Jamuna.. .consequently the grea.t majority of the exposed rocks are alluvial oonsisting of modern alluvial deposit with -blown sand. whioh the wind carries froID. the desert of Rajastha.n, and oocasionally forms into mounds on tihe leeward of some natural inequality in tae surface. Portions cf the Dholpur and Raja.skhera Tehsils are oovered by the alluvmm of the Chambal wbio-h ha.s exoava.ted a broad vAtlley and extensive plateau form.ed of nea.rly horizontal upper Vindhya sa.ndstones.
(ii) Vindhyan-Vindhyan occurs in the range which runs from Fatehpur Sikri towa.rds Hindn.un. The range bolongs to the upper Vindhyan Division and two of its snb-divisions-the Bhander and Rowa.-are represented, the former extensivelyv The main ra.nge is found of upper Bha.nder, consisting a.lmost entirely of lIandstone of various texture and colour, varying from a very nne rock to a.lmost conglomerate. r_[lhe prevailing colour is brick red with white spots or streaks, sometimes green and ye!lowish white, occuring sometimes in alterna.tive beds of considerable thickness. 'l.'he ridge which runs pa.rallel with a.nti to the west of, the above ra.nge in para.gana Rudawa.l i. proba.bly forrned of Rewa: this appea.rs likely both from the cha.racter of the stone and lihe dip of the stra.ta-the general characteristics of the Rewa. being coa.rse greyish whitey while those of Hhander a.re fine redy spiokred and strea.ked with white. In some places these differenoes a.re well ma.rked, in others they merge into each other. The ridge consists of sand stone in mR.ssive strata and false - bedded flags. Usually hard and compact oCCRosionally vitrified and reddish and yellowish in colour. In some places, thiok shaly beds, mostly quartz or silex, but som.etimes cla.y, a.re found. Some specimens of the sandstone approach to conglomerate the pebbles being quartz or red ja.sper a.nd the .matrix purple. Other CJpecimons are more like brecoia. Qua.,.tzit.-The hills west of Bayana. and dividpd from the Sidgir Pahar by the catohment basin of the Gambhir ri ver, are formed of quartzite sandstone interstratified with trap aud shAtle. All the hillR in the north Rond west a.re of the same charaoter, with liule-stone horn blinde tra.nsition sla.te, silioi ous beds, Rc~ists and ferruginous conglomera.tes.
G. The forests a.re dry and somewhat of an open type for the most part being thorn foreqts. BR.bul ( Acacia. ",,,abica. ), .FarR.s ( rrama.rix orientaliR )" (I) Botanl'. Chonkra (Prosopis spicigera)~ Karel ( Cappn.rill aphylJa. ), Nim. ( MeliA. aZRodira.cbta ), nhau ( Anoyeissus pf'uduln. ) etc. are generally fonnd in the distriot, besides various kinds of wild shrubs which a.re used as fodder for tho oa.ttle. 7. Tigers, leopa.rds, bea.rs, sa.Inbhar, hyaena.s, neelgai, wild hog and wolves a.re fonnd in the forests. Gha.nA. near Bharaotpur is the heaveD. or (g) »auDa. Duck shooters. [ iii J 8. The olimate of the Bbaratpur uuit (consisting of Sub-divisions Bbaratpur, Deeg a.nd '(h) Climate Tempera- bayanAt) is genera.t1y da.mp a.nd moist, and consequently unhea.lthy tore and Ra.infall.. while tha.t of the nl_lo~pur Sll.b-division is genera.lly ~ea.lthy. The maximum a.nd mInImum temperature reoorded In Bha.ra.tpur during 1949 was:- Maxi'Tnu/m Te-mperai'U'I"e Mil&im.'U'I'n TewaperaturfJ. Bharatpur .... 11S"F 42-F "The mean temperature at Dbolpur varies from 96°F in May to OO·F in January. The a.verage annl1a.1 ra.infa.ll for the whole district is between 25 a.nd 80 inches. (i) Underground Water Level . 9. The depth a.t which wa.ter is found in the wells ra.nges from 10 to 65 feet. IL History. 10. As the Bharatpur Distriot ha.s been formed of the two oovenanting States of .BhAtrR.tpur and Dholpur the histories of the two States a.re given below:-
11. The northern pa.rt of the Slia1ie (now Bha.ratpur unit consisting of Bub-divisions Bharatpur, and Bay-ana) was held by the "Tanwar Raj puts who ruled at Delhi and the southern by the Jadon 'Bharatpar State. RajputB who had their ca.pita.l at Bayana. During the invasion of Mahmud of Ghazni in the 11th century, a. Jadu Rajput, Bijeypal. ruled in Ba.yana, and his oonduct in endeavouring to forcibly seoure a Moha.mmadan girl is sa.id to ha.ve led to Bayana. being stormed and ca.ptured in 1031 A. D. by Ma.hmud Salar, nephew of the Sulta.n. Bija.ipal was killed in battle, but the fort is said to have been soon after reoovered by the Raj puts. It was aga.in stormed suocessfully by the fa.m.ous Abu Baka.r Kandhari in A. D. 1047" Abu Bakar was killed fighting a.nd his tom.b is still pointed out close to BayanRt. Thenceforward Bayana. seems to have been held by the rulers of Delhi. At the end of the fifteenth century the loca.l Governor rebelled against Sika"nder Lodi, who after ca.pturing Bn.yana. founded a. Dew oity at Sikandra, a few miles to the south, the ruins of which a.re still to be seen. 'rhis city WRoS situated, like Bayana., at the foot of the hills and covered the entra.nce to the mighty fort or series of forts whioh crown the crests, a.nd have even now Ro circumference of 7 miles. Suocessive oonquerors, Hint1u and Moba.mma.dans h~d devoted their energy to the strengthening of .ibis splendid na.tural stronghold.
12. Ba.ba.r writing in 1526 describes Ba.ya.na. a.s one af the most fa.m.ous forts in India.. The com.bined H.ajputs forces, adva.ncing northwa.rds to encounter the Moghul in va.ders expelled the garrison left by Ba.ba.r a.nd took possession of the fort, and it; wa.s 20 ~ile8 to the north-east a.t Kha.nwa in Rupbas that Ba.bar put a seal to his conquests and. hopelessly shattered the la.st attelnpt of the great Raj put confederaoy to recover the empire of Hindustan by a complete victory over the Rajput forces tInder 'ltana Sangs. of Mew~n. This victory is known oomm.only a.s tha.t of Fatehpur-Sikriy which place is however a.bout 10 miles dista.nt from. the battle field. His son Humayun wrested the fori of Baya.ns. from the Lodis in 1535, and from. tha.t da.te to the rise of the Ja.t power it waa 'held by t;he Moghnls.
13 The territory included in the north of the former Bha.ra.tpur State belonged origina.lly to the domain of the Ta.nwar Rajputs, who reigned 90t old Delhi or Indera prastha., and passed from thern with their empire into the possession of the Pa.than and Moghul Empires of Delhi Under Moghul rule the traot was generally atta.ched to the Suba.b or Province of Agra. but the few tehsils Gopalgarh, Nagar.. Pahari, and Kama.a were with the rest of the turbulent Mewat country often placed under the chnrge of and at times were under the a.dministration of the MR.hara.ja. of .Jaipur, one of the great; feudatories of the Empire. .
14. The rulers of Bha.ratpur cla.im to hNove been originally Jadn Rajputs, the descenda.nts of Krishna. Sue, R. J a.du Rajpl1.t, the 7f:Sth in deRcent from Krishna., is said to have migr.. ted from Bayana. to the Deeg jungles and founded the villA.ge of Sinsini, named a.fter SiDsina., the genus loci or 'tutela.ry deity. BR.lchn.nd the fourth in descent from him. was a noted freebootbr, a.nd in one of hiR lnarRouding expeditions Inade pri~oners of a Sa' of the Da.ga.r clan Aond his wife from Hindaun ( now in Ja.ipur) a.nd brought them,. ,to hia bouse i'fl SiDBini. Having no children by his own wife, he took the J Itt woman into his [ :LV - ] hareIn aDd ha.$l two liions by her. Bije and Sije. These were regarded &8 J aAia aDd ex:~lled from .he BaiRnt brotherhood. Having DO 'gobit" of their OWR they took the Da.me of Sinsj,nwa.r, from. their paternal village, and from them. are desoend1:!d thl) &tilouS SinaiJ] Wid' J 8ot8..
15. These early Ja.ts were' Ishmaelities ' of the jungles, whose sole occup",tlOD. was plunder The firss to emel"ge into the light of history wa.s Brijh, the fourth III descE'nt from BHoI Chand', who 10 the latter halt of Uhe seventeenth century m.a.de IHmqelf consi piouous by plundering the baggage of the Imperial foroes on their wa.y to and from the DecoRon, and finally oaptured the M06{hul fOIlt of Auw, a fa\'\'" miles Bouth of meg. This· wa.. however soon recllfptnreci, and run Imperial forde wa.s sent a.gainst th~ .1 ,,:t Rt'rorigHdltl of Sinsini7 which was captured at the beginning of the eighteenth cen:..ury aftf'r a. bloody resIstance. Brilh himself a.nd his fourth Bon Bhao Singh, aaC{lster of flhe ruling fa'Mily were killed in the atta.ck~ bub the J a'f;s proudly aiJsf:tl"t that- :five of the king's Bone WCl.C also sla.in with him In the gateway. Prior to this another brAnch of the fa.mily in thp persons of RaJa. NaID, a nephew of Bnjh, had established. i1lself III '.i'hull and becaIlle luaster of fQrty villages. Raj::L Bam was summoned to D~)hi to 0<"' romap-l' to the MTnp~Tor. Atic6t"'ding to Ibca.l tra.dition he asseinbled his tribesmen, a.nd agreed that they should sha.re· in wha.tever fortune should bring him. H( was well-received in Delhi and in return for his promise to refrain from plundering, IS said to ba."e been glven the gat1dl of Mathura. and .. gI'a.ti~ of 575 "illRogea. On his return he distributed theRe villageR A.R lnams a.mong hitt foUowel'B" on condition of milit'sry service. This wa.s the origin of the presAnt InaD! gI'ft.trt'8 whioh a.Ye so prominen1i a feature of the Bhal atput" t~ennr€s Jb.j8& Rttdi «iJ6H r~~6d' go his predh.tory habits, and was soon a:fl;erwards killed in a confliot with the ImlM.tial for(j~ft. lIiR son FILtteh Singh ha.d not the ca.pacity required for a. Jea.der of the Jatlf. r_tlhe:r thel'~fore set him aside in :favour of the fa.mous Churamn.n, the se'\"enth son 01 Brijh. Oliuramfm. :riow 'becam.e tne a.oknowledged leader of the .Ja.ts ill '~'hun a.nd Sii1,nDl. He built fol'i"B iii Both places, and possessed hiwseJf of Ku:mber, DeE'g, a.nd other pf1lmes of iUipol'fane8. Att thia tiiiie anoliber Jat na.med: Rustam ha.d established. himself a.t .Bfta.. t&tptlr, buUt g f6rlf, a.dd' begu.n. maraUd!· expeditions after th~ tradltiona.ry Ja.t style. ClhlrlDilltn. united his forces witb t"liose of~ em. Karan, ,SOD of BustRom,. and 'he ailied_ bmids were noW so strong thati they wel'e aD e $0 a1itacJ[ tbe ImperialgarrJSoDs a.nd cut off the com'blnnications of .Delhi wiliti Ajmer, Grilior, and" "'gra.. So redouta.ble had the J IiIls- n~'9f" heOolne that' the Emperor FRorukh s'iyar in 111.{ endeavoured to conciliate them.. r.ro Ch\l,-"ama.n h~ gave tbe tiit)e of Bahadur Khan with a J" agir of the five paraganas of .m.gw;y, lfll'thumba.r' (now in Alwar), Nadbai (in Akheyga.rh), HeyJa.k (J11 Bha.ratpur), and Atrw (i'n' Deeg); while Khem Karan reoeived the 5 paraganas of Rupba~, Bharatpnrl' Ikran "in BhRrratpur), Ma.la, and Baroli (Agra). Upon this they ceaFied plundering for Roo tiDle, but heredlta.ry inclina.tions were too strong and opportunities too teInpting, tor the Jats to ad'opt a. life of pea.ce. They soon resumed their Buooessful career of plunder under Chura lDtt:n, and in. 1718 the Ra.ja of Jaipur was despatched with a strong force f;o overcome hiDl. Tirurl'a.nd' Sins;ni were invaded, but tbe Jats showed the sa.me va10urin defending their Dlt11f W'a'Hs whIch won for them so much celebrity a century later, a.nd a.fter Bevel.l uritlocoeasful assaults the Raja raieed the siege and returned to Jaipur. Aooording to ~'()dd' 8tnd Elphitl8tone the J ata had been reduc:md to extremities, a.nd ThUD was about; tio ca"pitlllate when the Sayad Wazirs of the .Empire, who were.. at the head of Ro factiion oIfPbsed to tbe Ja.ipnr Raja. made pea.ce direct with the Ja.~ Envoy in Delhi, and the Raja· th\!re'Upon retired' 10 disgust. This is oorroborated by the fact that fl, ye~r late)· in 17~O Churaman supported the Wazirs against the Emperor Muhaulmad Shan, for which he reoeived a reward of ~OO,OOO gold mohurs a.nd in return he IIlurdered the Goveraor of Agrh\ wfro wa.s hostil~ to the Wazirs. ~o a.venge this outrage RajA. Jai Singh of Jaipur w4" a.t>Pbinted' Governor of Agro. and he made prepa.ra.tions to a.ttack Chura.:man in over. w1\~ltnitig forde. Meantime Chul'aman ha.d quarrelled with hia son Mokbam Singh. On rettnrning froID. the cbase one day he found the fort of Thun shut aga.inst him, and in despair tlbe " Caioinnatus of tne Jats" took poison by swallowing a. diamond (1722 A.D.)
1~. His SI)D Mohkam Hingb WAS a. pro::ft.igate. His first step was to imprison Hadan Singh, the Bon of EhRoO Singh, whom be feared o.s a rIval. The Jats insisted on the rE:'lp~.e of BadArn Singh, who fled to the Ilnperial camp, and invited Jai Hingh (WIth the consent 6f tlie grea.t body of juts, it is said,) to R.ttack Thun Rond f>Xpp} Mohknm Singh. Aided by R. strong faction aIllong thE' Jat",. Jai Singh captur£'d Thun after a Rix months' f',iegE:', and 1vlohh.aul Ringb fled for hlB life. He nad previously l:l.ld a llline of gunpowder to Blow up the fort and hie; R.9c;ailnnts wh("n they should entpr It. but B::l.dRll Sln~h fofew.lrnf'c1 the Jnipur Raja. of the strq,tRgell1 and thus Rn.ved him frOTII annihila.tion }.t'or hi,!~s~rviceR he was prociaiUJed Ra.ja of Deog, on conditlon of payIng tribute to Delhi, in. £ v ] 1."1g~. which yenor tbel"efore hlR.rks the l"ecognitt6b of tm"z.a.~phr as a. separa.te Sta.,t.e. 1Ie foa'de Oeeg his oapital, built f;h~ oldE!r pn.ln.ce there, tsreoted tbe fort'S and p .. laces ot trl,lmber a.nd Weir, a.nd extended his terrItory to the rresent soufihern boundfuy of fib.. Sta.te. He had twenty six sons of v. hom the eldest, SurEtJ Mal, beult.me defacto ruler in hisla.tber's lifetime. Sixteen sons left is .. lie, Itnd these are the founders of the 'I::;olah kotris' or sixteen houses tha.t still hold ja.girs 80nd 'in8oms' da.ting bn.ck to the reign of Badt..rl Sih!. They are known as Tbft kurs Willlf' othf'r .Js.ts .of the ~int5inwa.r ' got' are stjrled .:Pa.lljd\t • Badan Singh aft'sr his a.o.oession "'Ppears lio ha.ve left the a«airs 6f State to his ou,pd.bla 'I1.D 8l1coessful SOD Suraj Marl, who ra.ised the Jat power to its zenith. In 1783 be ~t\ite1l the f~'t of Bhara.tpur from Khe'lb karan, tlie riva.l Ja.t Chief, a.nd la.id the foundtitiofi M 1ibe present OftopitRoI by buIlding the present forb and mon.t. His su.bseq"1lent ca.reer is'" ~w.f'ti .,_ trbe bistbty of Hil'ldus1:8Itl. :In 1753 he sftcked Uelbi; in ~ 7li4 8.e ~c"safuJ1y W(?blMtl 'be combined Rotta.ck of the Imperi80l forces, aided by Holka.r and Jaipur, frO:rd ~ 1In\t Bbara.tpur; and aga.in signally defeated Holker a.t Kq.:r,nher. "-..r&e dispnCe .. 4;0 the Bucces sion to the Jaipur throne was decided in favour olldi-i ~in'gll by tile ildlaeiioe of Buraj Mal's sword.
17. From the dea.th of Ba.dRon Singb in !'hm, Snmj .al ru1ed as }4~r~ja in biB own rig.b~ till, his deattJ, in 1763, and a.t thIS period.wa, proba.bly at the head of .... Ql~. ~~i!a;'l>Ye force in tnaJ.Q.. His crowning and .-)qst briUiaDt.achlevement was tr~e~"- 6J t_Aglra. i'o 1761, (whic'J:i.''t;be Ja.ts he~d till 1714,) togeLher with the soverignity of the Agra. MP.I... Math.ura. District~,. .mos' of the pl"etten,t Alwar Diatrict,&nd pa.rts OIl. <:lur~D and K'c!..!a~;\k. Suraj Mal met his def't'b in 1763 at the hands of a squadron of t;W hn):ledal lor'", "'bIle Dla.king a .fool-hardy attempt to hunt in the I:uaperial domains •
.. ) ".)'S. ~11!1 IIpn aD.d. 8uQOes8or, .Ta,wahir Singb, ~seB8ed the valour without the c ...... - C&iAiy of his faAihzer. In 1 'iM., wia.b the help of fihe Sikhs fTOID. the Pnnjn.b, he plundered Delhi a.nd added JhajjN', Ba.badurga.rh, and Rewa.ri., with .. cODRiderable par1i of 1Jl.e preRf>'nt GurgRoon and .H.ob.t&k Districts, to the Jat l?OSSeBSiODS. During bil1 sbort Nif'(D. b\) lived cbi~fly in the ,Agra pala.ce, where it was his whhn to Bit on tba black marble tl.roJ1~ of Ja.hangir, a.nd here he wa.s murdered at the insti'gution of 'he Raja of Ja.ipur ill l~t5I$.
19. From the death of .Jawabl.r Singh the power oS. the Jats bpga.n to deoay a.na their dominlOns to contract. The process was hp.sliened ,by fa.mily disRenBi~nlJ, the iBorea.sing in'Hoebce of "the Mn.'barattR.s on the politics of Hindl1stan, and the' rise of a powerful rival in the ChIef of the new born Rajptlt StR.'te of Alwar, to whoIP..1;he .A.lwM fOri wa.s surrendered by the B.Il.a.'l"atpur forces in ] "I75~ and who by the ena 01 tlae century lM.'Oceeded In expeUtng the dats froJD 'the northern paraganas of Alwar. . l 26. In 1771 the MA.bara.ttAos expelled the J ats from aU their conquests eft.Rt of 'IMe la.-mna. ;In 17'14 Naja.f Kha.n reca.ptured Agrno for the Emperor. - -The OiOu:tOBh ~ 'ddt J.J.qgency between Nawa.1 SiQgb. and Ra.njii Singh during iihe nl;noritv of Kesbri -8i'" {1. 7~9-'(7) g~ye ~he lmperial Wa.zir, who espoused the CBtuse of the latter, and O1pIp~y IPr .:l"e-esf;abh81n~g Megbul supremncy. By the delest of Na.waI Singh a.t Bal'9atft1o ...... tip, OaRture of Deeg in 1775 be broke the power of the J n.ts a.nd re-annexf'd aH threil'1Jell'rit1o-..y, ~J;. &ibe Bbaratpur .parra.gRona whIch was If'ft to Keshri Singh, to the Mop;hul ctoYbiinion'B. Tbe fortunes of tbe J a.ts" whiQh were now at t;heir lowec;t ebb, were pa.rtla.lly rplR~a "b!Y 1ipe ~8JQi l{ishoq, the widow pf the great Suraj MAl. Her pNbona.1 apppa,1 to N aIj".f Kbll'll obta.ined th~ restoration to Ranjit Singh in 1777 of 10 out of 14 (now rednc.... d to 'l~ paraganas which now form the State. To this period is attributpd the origin of the DbJ:;LU1;h form of ~DUl"e in .sev~r~l Ja.t eRtates. For 'Rome yea.rs HA.T1jlt Ringh hrald "&ese 11 l!a.rg~nas und.qr the 'Prowotion of the Minister Na.jaf Khnn. The l .. tter died in 1785it, «ft4 his successor, Mirza Shp,ffi WRoS murdered at DPeg in 1783 with the conni~R.nee of 1RA'tfjifi Singh, who took advantage of the dissensionR between the Moghuls to recover bis lost -"J;:ritor.,y.. ,This brought; him. into collision with Mad'ho 'BEta Soindhia.. The rattdt..at this ItllPe, th~"!~b. posi~g R.R the DEWu,ty 9f his nOQlinal m.aqtar the Peshwa, who in tUrtl ctl\iUted to -be rrlerely the chief noble of the "Empire, w8S.rapii!ly becoming the m~sber bf Hi'DduflMl'l.. [ vi ) at this time bv the grant of 3 parganas valued a.t 4 la.khs per a.nnum, thus ma.king up the 'Bha.ra.tpur State to 14 parganas. -J.'bis oonstitutes its present extent 'l'he bounda.rie. of the former Bharatpur State (consisting of Bharatpur, Deeg and Bayana Sub-divisions) were therefore storeotyped at the close of the 18th century. 22. The early years of the 19th oentury were marked by the fina.l struggles of the Mabaro.ttn.s and the .British for the supremacy of India. On 29th August 1803, !:icindhi,,'s foroes under Perron were defea.ted at Aligarh by Lord LAoke. On the 14th Heptelnber Lake occupied Delhi, and the French GenerAols Pel"rOn and Bourgnien surrendered. Lake then returned to the siege of Agra., which was begun on 7th Oc-tober. RAtnjiti Singh OD ~9th September, 1b03 concluded an offensive and defensive alliarnce with the British, ~.nd on 4th October, joined the British calD'P at Agra with 5,000 horses.. This force oontributed towards the fa.ll of Agra, and Ranjit Singh was rewarded by the granti of .0 parg&nas, vis : RAtumbar, .Kishangarh, } now in Alwar. Rewa.ri, now in GurgAon. Golc:n.I, } . M th • BehAr, DOW In aura. !J.1be Bha.rR.tpur contingent aga.:in took pAort in the bllottle of Ln.swari in Alwn.r Oil "lst'Nove.mber, 1803, when the remnants of Scindhia's army were annihila.ted by Lord La.ke. 23. In 1804 wa.r broke out between the British and Jaswarnt Ra.o Holkar, to who"'ID. Ra.nJib Singh, in defiance of his engagements, and unfortunately for himself and his State, a.lIied himRelf. Rollca.r, when defeated by Lord La.ke in Farrukhabad on 17th November, ded acrORS the Jamuna a.nd took refuge in Deeg with his Jab allies, Lake .atonee ~I'\ieged the city. On the 24th December, the Maharq,ttas and Ja.ts evacuated Deeg and fell back on Bharatpllr. The first siege of Hbaratpnr, from 3rd In.nuary to {_22nd February 1805, is matter of history. It was interrupted by Ranjit Singh's suing ..for peace, whioh was concluded on 17th April 1805. By the new treaty of that dnote the five parg3nas granted to Ranjlt t:;ingh in OOGober 1803 were resumed,. and he wa.s made to pay a.. indelnnitv of 20 la.khs, but was continned in the possession of the remaining 14 pltragana.s constiGutiug the present State (Aitohison's ~'reaties, Volume III, Pages .2-:1.6-248)...
24. Ranjit Singh died in December 1800, and was sucoeeded hy his son Randhir 'Singh. On the death of the latter in 1823, his brother Baldeo Singh succeeded. He died "in 1825, leaving a minor-son. Balwant Singh, whose right to suooeed wa.s aknowledged by the British Govprnment, but WHoS contested by his uncle's sons, Madho Singh and Durja.n Sal. '!'he latter seized the throne a.nd im.prisoned BalwR.ut Singh. A British force under Lurd COluberUlere marohed against BharHotpur on behalf of the rightful heir• .After a deterrnined resistance the ciliY was tn,ken by storIn on 18th Ja.nuary 1826. Dnrjan .8al 'Was wHode prisoner a.nd deRpRotched to Allahabn.d (his descenda.nts now reside &11 Benar",s); Balwftnt Singh was formally recognised as MHohA.r&ja. under the regenoy of bis m.other and the superintendence of a British PolitiCAl Agent during the minority; tihe cba.rges of the war 25l lakbs were m.a.de pa.ya.ble bv the BhAora.tpur State, and the prime .money from the plunder of the city, amounting to.£ 481,100, was distributed among the ;'IrictoriouB annv. In 1835. on Balwant Singh's coming of Roge, the Agenoy was withdrawn, and the detRoChment of British troops stationed at Bharat.pllr recalled Balwant Sinf5h ruled till his death in 1858 when he was suooeeded by his infant son Maharaja J,.,swa.nfi Singh.
fl5. During the dAoys of the Indian Mutiny, Bbn.ratpnr State rendered loyal a.sRi~ 'Bonoe t~ the British (:Jovern:mpnt. BharAtpur troops a.ttacking a.nd dispersing the muti ,nars wben ever they appeRored in the vicinity of the Bharatpur Sta.te.
~. MAohRoraj'lo .TStRwant Hingb (lied on 12th Decslllber, ]898, a.fter a. rule of forty yeRrl"ll, and WA.S sucoee(led by bis son Ram Singh. from wholD however, owing '0 hia in'empeJl'&'e b",bits governing powers were ta.ken in 1895.
~7. In Jl)ne 1900 Maharaja. Rflrm· Singh shot bis serva.nt dead and was. depoRPc1 from ifup Gn.ddi. His infa.nt Ron Ki~hn.n Ringh who WAS born on thA 4th Ootober• .1899 from tbe Jate Mn.hArRoui AirrAj Roa.r, .. eeond wifA of RA.m Singh, WRS proclR.hned MA.bArN~ W):o. the' ~7th Augu... t, 1900. .MahAorRojA. XiRhRon Singh WA. pdnOAted .t the MAYO Colleget ~j~~", except for a short interval ia E_DgJand during 1914 when hA s1iuQied at V\JellinK.I;~ [ vii } 28. He died in 1929 and was sueceeded by his eldest son Brijendra. Singh, tibe -present MaharRoja., who wo.s born on the 1st Decem.ber 1918. His Highness reoeived educa.tion in Engla.nd for about 7 years from 1929 to 1936. He was invested with ruling Powers in October, 1939. He continued to rule the State until it merged into M.ataya Union on 17th, Ma.rch 1948. 'I'he Matsya State subsequently merged into the Ra.jasthan State on 15th Ma.y, 1949. 29. Little is known of the ea.rly history of the oountry forming the Sta.te of Dholpur. Looa.l traditions affirm tha.t it was ruled by the Tanwal' RajpofiB, .holpar. who had their seat at Delhi from the 8th to the 12th centory. In 1450 it ha.d a Raja. of its own but in 1501 the fort of Dholpur was f;aken by the Mohammeda.ns under Sikander TJodi. In 1527 after a strenuous resistance. ~be fort w~s caoptured by Babar. a.nd with the surrounding country passed under the swa.y of the Mughals, being included by Akba.r in the. province of Agra.. During the dissension.. whioh followed the death of Aurangzed in 1707 Raja. Kalyan Singh Bhadoria obtained possession of Dholpur, and his family retained it till 1761 after whioh it was taken BuooesRively by the Jat Raja Soraj Mal of 13haratpnr, by Mirza Naja.f Khan in 1775, by 80indbia in 1782, a.nd by the Brit-ish in 1803. It was restorei:: to Boindhia by the treatY.: of Sarji Anjangaon bot; in consequence of new arrangements was again occupied by 1;h~ British. Fina.lly in 1806 the territories- of Dholpur, Bari and Raja.khera. were ha.nded over to Maharaj Ra.na. Kirat Singh, a.noestor of the present chief of Dholpur in exchange of his stAte of Goha.d which ceded to Soindhia.. The first Maharltj Rana of Dholpur was Kirit Singh; his son Bhagwa.nt Singh. suoceeded in 1836 and ruled till his dea.th in 1873. The thi.rd ohief was N iha.l Singh gra.nd-son of Bhagwant ~ingh; He died in 1901 and was succeeded by his eldest son RaIn Singh. ..1 In April 1948 ·the Dholpur State merged into the Mataya Union whioh Union ultima.tely :merged into the Rajasthan State in May, 194:9. Historical and Archaeological places of interest;.
80. Hea.dq1:la.rters of the Sub-diviRion and tehsil of the sAomc·name in the distriot of Bhara.tpur, situatpd in 27° 28' N- a.nd 77° 20' E_ a.bout 23 miles Deeg. north-west of Bha.ra.tpur oity. Deeg is A pla.ce of grea.t antiqni~y. It oa.me into the possession of J Rots a.bout the beginning of 'be eighteenth century but wa.s wrestpd froln them in 1776 by Najf Kha.n a.fter a. twelve m.onths' siege. It wa.s subsequently restored to Ma.ba.raja. Ranjit tSingh of Bharatpor. The town iR fam.ous for the palaces built by Suraj Ma.l. 'l.'hey are constructed of "fine grained sandstone. They CODRist of a. quadrangle, the centre of whioh is flo ga.rden laid out with founta.ins. To the ea.st iR a largq m.a.sonA.ry tAnk, to the aooth So marble ha.D and reservoir, to the north a huge building CAlled Nand BbawAn with a.n exquistively ..ca.rved wooden ceiling, and to the weld; a. building CRaned Bhopa.l Bhawan, the rea.r face of which looks out on a. large tank. This ra.nge of buildings surpa.sses all pa.la.oes iD. Rajasthan in respect of grandeur of conception a.nd bea.uty of deha.il. 81. Ka.:man is a very old town situated in 27- 39' Nand 770 16' JJ1. 35 miles north west of Bbaratpor oity.. Being a portion of the Brij couofiry 'KamAD. where Krishna resided in eRorly hfe, it is sA.Cred to Hindus It. former name is sRoid to hRove been BrabRonpore but Raj,. Kam Sen, the materna.l gra.ndfather of KTishna changed it a.fter his own nRome to KRorna.. Being DOW included. in the Bans such as Brindaban, Mahaban, etc., It is also ca.Ued KambRon. and is visited annua.lIy in pilgrimage by large numberA of Vaishnav Hindus in the month of Bhadon known as Banyatra. 'J'here exist the remains of ourious old temples coDsisting of 84 pilla.rs na.med ChRoura.Ria KhanlbA- and iii ie sa.id tha.t these pilla.rs a.ra never oorrectlv numbered. KA.ma WRoS formerly under the J aipur ohiefs and it WAS in the tiime of MabRtr"ja Jawahir Singh tha.t it wa.s a.dded to the Bha.ratpur territory. "There is a tRouk Rot Kama, DRomed Slmal Kund surrounded on an side" by temp\es and a Cbha.tri built in the memory of Ra.ja Ka.nak Sen stands on the bank of a tOtuk. ,Kaman is situA.ted on rising ground a.nd gllrroul1ded OD the south by .Jbeels a.nd oontains remnants of ma.ny Pukka buildings.
8~. Rupbas is the beRoaqOft.rtprs of the tehRH of the SRome name in the BayaD. Sub-division of BhArAtpul" Di!Jtriofl RupbAS waa founded." Bapb... Rup Singh, orilZinAllya descpndant of the Cbittor Maha.~ but oODvertf'd to I.dRm in the reilln o( Akbar the Great, so~tli8nt)l" called MilLO Bup, being one of the favourite a.ssociates of the Emperor atrd holding [- viiI ]
It'LanWa as fiet. ~e bui~t a. pa.\a.oe ana ~ ~ bea,gtifttl: ta.~k whioh I are still in eXiet~no~_ 1tbo'1gli. fibe former In a. dIla.'pidaiied OOn(iIJ;.lon, the palaee being now used as iibe Tebs1 affide. liu_pbA.s is very near to Fatehphr Sikri, the oountry residenoe of Akbr1 was '\lS ~~-e El1jlperor as lit. shooting box. Raic;ed slabs of stone or chabuttras are c;till to be fOftil.d lil. the ohannah olose by (WhlOh used to be extensive forests and servedas large gaIDe preserves in the neIghbourhood of Rupbas), from. which the Emperor UElE'd to shoot. 33 There exists here a.1BO a garden with a h'andsoTDe lIttle buildibg constructed 'by.. Ma.ha.ra.ja Balwant'Singh. Village Khanwa. in this tehsil iq famous for the at-eN '8attle field of Fh,n~a R~na. and Babar, de... cribed in \3onnectlon WIth Bayana. n was fou'b.ded by Khan Ma.hom.ru~p. Pat\Jan 1 050 y'l!~WJ a.go, abd is Jltill inhabited by qi& cRJso6Ii(l&nts" ca.ned (laddies who cla.im to be :FIa.t~n.ns but are cO:dverts tibm nlrttJ:qi't~ rn ''his pa,t'ga.na Il.bd otily ~iglit; lDiles from. th'e to~ "are tbe 'fAmous franSi and. l:>a.&'arpni t,f:iSd'les of diia atone. .
.. tIL \. I UL The Peoph)•
._ ~ ..il, l .. (8.) Tcnraa tfF ViU.. ~. 34. There are 1'1 'own. &b.d 1,898 4fl.llllges ill 'Ms ai.tic'. (b) L.ii~1l~e . .i;:L. '" OS. ~e PAn0:ipallan gua.ge of the dilltrict is 'Western Hindi (Brlj Bhaaha).. 0'-' maleOliS are1l"aiasthani, pu'n.}abi, I)a.ngi and Mew90ti.
36_ The staple f90fl of -'b" 4itl1iript is. Bajra., J awa.r, :Bejhar (Barley and Gram :mixed) ana. pUlees.. Woeat is useQ by a few persons, specla.ny itl (c) Food, dress 6; the urban a.reas. The Hindu males use Dhoti, Kurta or shirt, d:weDingH. anel Safa Qr J?alfri, while the HiIidu femAles use Ghagra. and Loogri. The J\fohammadan ma].es geq._~rAll.T. ~e P~ama., Klllta and Sala, while femal{,s '\I~e ct;turlil"r PaiMus. ~:tid tstnJabfia. Thl) ~el~-to-(1o persons use Achkrlns and Coa.'s also. 'l'he p~ople in th~ rdftUVeaS lt~b""!raUy live in Kachha hq~MtI n\~ of stones and clay With thp.tqheta r6nfa. vvell-to=-c!o people live in houses diaCle bf bricks or kflones "nd lime with Pucea. stone rodf.
(11) 1&1111a18 .l..t mrth~ de"'th and ibarriages. h , 37. A'I:I\ong tht;ll Hindus 1ihe birth of a Dlale child is considered to be felicitbuB 'lift. OD this occasion pe :Jple indulge in rejoicinge• .as. The Hindus mostly cremate their dead. The dead b6aies of the infa.nts a\:bdl $lte children below 5 yea.rs bf age who die of small pox and f;ypboid are bnrie\i. bb. 't death of the aged persons, big funeral proceSSiOtlB are taken 6u., to 'l1e crema.tion ~ft. and the bones and ashes of the dead are sent to the saored Ganga for im.mersion. On the- 12th day Brabms.ns a.re fed. Mosar (den.th feR.st) is also 'given to the caste felft>~s and ~nds on the 18th or any subsequent day. The MolialfOlne(lans always practice inhum~ ti6u. On the 40th day after oe&th the Chehlu:b:i. berem6hy is field in which the rebi.'Cii'iia .ao4-friends Are invited to dine.
, 89. Marrla;ge~ are pedormed Bccording to tlie dustoIps of the societies to wh.iog. 1iM 'People belong. Among the well-fro-iro bigh~r c\d.sses qf Hi';dus, the father Qf the ~i4te 1jaoJ, i~ addition to the dow.ly~ to g\ve presentA,!_ to loe bridegroom. a.nd 'his lather" Widow marniioge is customary among J1\'ts, Men:iQ, tlbjars etc. 40. Ka.~a.aai, a\Hd'a.nd'a, ltuc;;hti (wrestliUg), ~ong jump, higJ1. jUIl1P, voney batt. \~ - 01 WA!r hre lib'e Ufl\ia.1-gar6~ 'enjoy,eel 'b~ tine peqpJe. DaIJ9.i~ y,ng. ~) ~~r m.nging ot locs' bpn~s ttm the m'ain a&uJemeh'ts for the rural .area ~ 8. W'hIl'o 'cinehlas ro:r the \ttt1a.h fAr6a.S. [- ~ r (.) :Pain and Festivals. 4~. The important fairs held in the distriot are:- 1. Banyatrn. fa.ir at Deeg, where a big cattle fair a.nd an exhibition is also held on this occasion. 2. J'aswant ca.ttle fair and exhibition in the Bharatpur oity during the Dasehra. (October) week. S. Barad fair oommencing on Ashwin Shukla. 6 and ending on Dewali, held in Dho)pur. 4. Deochhatt fair on Bhadon Shukla 6 held in Dholpur. The TDain festiva.ls among Hindus are Dewali, Shiv Ratri, Holi, Akshey Teej, Gangor, Rakshaba.ndhan, Janmashtmi and Da.sehra. M.uslims observe Shabebarat the two Ids, Moharrum, and Bara Waiat. (h) Beliefs. superstitions. 43. (1) Females gf>nerally do not utter the names of their husbands as they think by doing so the ages of their husba.nds a.re shortened. Sim.ilarly the m.ales do not na.ma fiheir wives. (2) .Ram Vhuai. It is an oath given by tbe people of rural area. (3) Females do not allow their children to go out just a.fter they ea' or drink sweets or milk as they think that they ( children) would be effeoted by some evil spiriti. They allow them after putting a little ash in their m.ouths. ~ . (4) Nazar. Women in genera.l do not a.lIow their children to ea.t or drink before anybody a.s they fear- tha.t they (children) win be effeoted by their will powers and would gi va up taking food or drinking milk.
44. (1) Ra.ssia. is 80 lyrio dedioated to love sentiment and contaiDs bea~tiful descriptions of nature. It is the patent and most popular paterna Folk.-Lore.. of folk-Iores comm.only sung by men and women alike. On tbe other ha.nd, it indic&tes Bhak"ti and Bhrinagar Bas. So far as ::Bhakti is concerned it all goes for Lord Kl'ishana. Jikri rag in couplets of poetry dra.wn from. the Mahabharat and Ramayan are 01 recent origin and have com.e into being within last 16 years. Rasias are sung with Dholak, .K..hanja.ri a.nd Majira. or Kartal and for Jikrl rag, Harmonium is need, with 'dholak' in reciting and va.rying for:pl8 of Chbaudas in which the composition. has been made. . (2) It is said the Bharatpll.r was named after 'Bharat;' the brother of Ba:m1 01 Ajodbia, whose other brother Laohman is worshipped as the family Bam. Bam. Sahib. diety by the chief and whose na.me is also marked in the State- 0080_ • of Arms and Seals. The nAme of Ram is usually repeated in ordinary aomplem.ents by people of Bharatpur as Ram. Ram. Sahib. .
(J) (fammoD Proverbs. 40. The proverbs prevailing in the unit a.re as below. In Hindi. In Engliab. \...... "" If'IT 1[181'." AI,.., ~ 1. It is no use crying over split; milk...... - ~ .. «r .e" aN ... Cr ~ " IlEl'NI 2. Tom.orrow will take care of it~eIJ. ,...... , ~ftA' IOJ!' ~,.._ • 5. He that doth lend doth lose a (l'iend. 4. Bel f done well don~. 'tI. "''''.TS "'" ...... t •• wnq w't ." sr. I 5. Death is the Doom.'s Day. ,. ..-qit ~ if .'81' ¥it V~ inn t I 6. Every cock fights best OD • his OWJ:l dunghill. w. IITPol" ~ ~ 'Ii') .~ wnft ,,~ .... I 7. Every man thinks bis own ~ geese swn.ns. ;~.. ~ ~ fit.' ,.~~ t 8. ~elf praise is no reoolDmenda.tion. ~. ~1 it.~ .... , 9. Union ie strength. i~.;~ ·~"'.3 at« ....t fi6: ~ Wf ~:_ , 1.0. -4:MA.ke yourself all boney, anc:l'-jlies will devour you. In Hindi. In Entrlish.
't t. _nr 1&1 1$111' •• q~ II" ~ I 11. Do not put off till tomorrow - whaf5 you oa.n do today. t't. .die ,;~t _ ..'" ~ • 12. Evil beginnings have evil endings. t ...... ,q-ml 18. Tit for tat. ~v. WIt(. ~ft' ~ qa:.-."r WI",r 1: I 14. A loan is known by the oompany he keeps. t'l.. 'llTQY ~ 1It" :grJfi ~ 'il1_ VI"'" c:i: 15. Gra.sp all, lose all. ;::r vnft qlit l .. -tC. wn4ETV ~ fq{f ~ ...~ if ....~ I 16. Out of the frying pa.n into the fire. ~\J. ~ 'CAr «;it' _... T~ irQ' 'II'~" Writ t 17. Feerl sparingly and defy the physician. tt:;. '!IJIifi., ..itT ¥IT" ~) qf\-. 11ft "Cd f I lB. One s wa.llow does not make • summer. t-t...... 1iIl ••, ~ ..~ ~ ..~ t 19. ThE' hlind ma.n is no judge of colours. ~o ....151) it ~ u .., • 20. A figure among cyphers... ':Iitt. ...-~ ."fr ..i~ =1['311' ;tiS ~~ .3ft' 21. When the oity is da.rk, and a. fool ;jf_ ~~ .rT8T I the king, the green and the sweet both Bell for a farthing. tt~. _ .. '" ~ t'Rr ~ :it 'IR ..n 1t I 22. Charity begins a.t hom.e. . 1111 ai~ S'-PI ~.... qfS"''' I ~3. Gren.t boaqt, small roast. ~\t. ~.. ftQ' .p .... ,. I 24. It is killing two birds with one stone. ='t"l(. q:... ~l:VT 'II"", ~V~, ;'h, .., , 25. A pimple ha.s grown upon an uloer. ~,. q:.- If.-ctt ~~ •• 1IIIi) Ifiiftll ~~ ~tl 26. A ba.d sheep infacts the whole fioak. ~. _ ..... ;it snit ...p ~.cft • 27. It ta.kes two to ma.ke So qUSo~Nl. 'ttt:;. • __~ _'" mt~ ",,«'I • 2B. A word to the wise. ~I.. Q'lPtft IlEr ~ 1l'Tw, I 29. Pride he,tb So fall. ,...... 1iIfi .Til" .... ~ ".~ " ...... I 30. It is a. silly fisb that is oaught twice with the sam.e bai*. 't.. ~II' cq,~. i ;I( ,_ ..-rll' I 31. HandsoIDe is that handsome doeB. _~ ... 'lit 'lifJf """Tilun t: t 32. Pra.ctice makes perfeot. ". ~ .....~~.{t I 83. Two of the trade seldom a.gree ,w. .~ ~., .. aI., I 34. Do well and have well. -It. 1Iit~;;,. ~~_ II'r:'U ..."" 't 1 36. Light gains m.ake a. hea.vy purse. ",. .'PIal.l' ~.Ivt it 'iiii\' ...... 86. Better alone than in ba.d COmpa.ny...... roil-~' ~c ,~ .~~T t-t q.~ t 87. When the old cook crows, theyoUDC, one learns. 1la,i I ~les R.ud plettt;y. vw. .R.nt\' e ~u. en ~ • " ..... I 44. Wolves lIIay loa8 t;h_r eeeth bu\ not thei~ nr~ture q. it fir.. t 45. A guiJt>,· conscience Deeds. no .'iiR""'" a(·cuser. ~. ~ .'q' ,,_ iRr 1 46. He thRtt lies down with the dogs Illust riF.e with the flesh...... __ 1 47. He thn,t hAS In-st his cred_ is dead to the world. 1IC:. .... :ea_. if fiR ~ 8.~"''' 48. Whf.t ca.noot be altered m_ be ~ WoII:' borne. [ d l' In iltAdi.. In .BIlgUab. 49. As long as there isliie thel:e's hope. va.. ... "'5 vt- tI1I' " .. .aTW I 60. Might if' right. _.. tae. q[J(ft ~. W. 51. A full purse never la.oks friend.a • 'l(t. &as .'" :itt ~9. t[1Q' .. ~t I 52. No one knows tihe weight of an.. • tt. fa9rlir WI ~~ ",erri Eff III=ql .Iit .,...::qof otber'a burden. 53. He tha.t hoardeth up money taJi::e'h ~,. ~ art. ~ ;JI,ifit ~t. 3mIi ..ifi\- I pains for others. 54. N othiDIJ venture nothing have. ~". :sit ...'brr ~~ ¥{tq, 1 55. Barking doge seldom bite. 'lit. ~ q~3t~ t ii'r --=0 ;nit I 66. While in Bome, do a.s the Romans ". "'91 W ~En ~w I do. 57. As you BOW, so sha.ll you reap. I "91 ..it", ~ ~'" 68. Spend and God will send. ~tft' R;r ~ _tlI'II' ~ar "'. ~iI' 't I 69. He who digs a pit; for others bimsell: \iI') ..ild .. filiia' Q'l'1III'1t(tn t '" .vir fa.l1s into it. fir~"" t -I 60. A lie bas no legs to stand upon. qlllf .. -9 ilk "f • 61. A drowning -ma.n win eatch 80' a ':"8' Cr fi\"ac IF.T .~1 1 straw. Let's see which way the wind blows. it_ ~ W. .. 'II'R __ I 62. 68. Cut your ooa.t a.ccording W yoy. tir qfc cr~~q it~ .~cft ~ « cloth. ,,.. .n_.,IIt.,tr ..., , 64. Bmpty vessels l:Dake lDuch noil!JllC.- -. 65. N ca.rer from Church fart;her frolil '''It. (rq.... ~~ v;=it(1 I heaven. 66. It i8 hard to live in Rom-e and C,. ~'" if q;n .--= qq~ it ~ I fight with the pope. 6'7. He tha.1t has been bitten by a. aerpl!lht ,'8. ~" ••,,,.C'5""~~Wl~1 dreads So rope. , 68. The hillocks look green tha.t are ..r C1:;. ~ .... 1Pl- , aw&y. I Never ca.rry two faces under em. CL SIC.. , it ,,');it qq 1Ir.1 fitaft' ... 011' I hood. Let's see whioh wa.y tbe wind blows. ••. ,,14_ b ~q 4\~"'&" ~ t , 10. '11. fle1iWeen two stools, (JD.8 cot!letfi 1& ~t. .nlft...,.!§'St ~~ "" " ,,*'Z.-.T 1 the ground. A. bird in ba.nd is worlih two in tli6 \M.. -" IIWf " fk.1( ...n< , bush. - He oan.never be God·s ma.rtyt til'" ",. ,,1 ...... -•• ~&1i .:• .a- .... I . is dsvil's serva.nt . 74- If the sky f&olls" we sball ollo1ich la.l"~ ..". 1I';it 1111 it. to"I • _..,;n "'.. ~ I 76• Change of fortune is the lot of life. '81(. ..
1 ~ .3 4: fj 1 .. Oentra.l Non-credit 6 761 155,225 2. Agricultural Credit 555 12,935 645,883 3. Agricultural Non-credit 74 1,296 8,639 4. . Non-agricultural Credit 32 694 38,04E. O. Non-a.gricultura.l nOD-credi~ ~2 428 892,61"7 [ xiii }
The Oo-operative Department ha.s been cRorrying on the tree plantation campaign OD Janam.aslJtawi day for a number of years, and also planted a large number of trees ill' pursu&D.ce of the move of Government of India in the month of September, 1950. The Oo-operative societies also pla.yed Ar grea.t role in giving fillip to the 'Grow more food. oampaign' by reclaiming a. oonsiderable land, sowing improved varieties of seeds and ca.rrying on necessary propaga.nda for this ca.use. 60. Commillsion sbops exist in 5 important mandies of the BbBiratpur unit (Consisting of Sub-divisions Bharatpur, Deeg and Bayana). ~'hey render valuable service to the agrioulturists in sa.ving them from the exploitation of the Dliddlemen. Here the Rogricul liurists bring their produce and obtain reasonable price for it without incurring ot.her charges that are levied by the shopkeepers. 51. No Co-operative societies exist at preRent in the Dholpur Sub-division, and the 5gricuhurists have to a.pproa.ch to the local money lenders for loans when needed.
LiY6 Stock. 52. The live-stock in this district OODAist of oxen, buffa.loe, sheep and goats, horse., qamE'ls and donkeys. Ample pa.sture la.ud is availabJe for the oattle.
58. The well-known Bunds are (i) SiRri }Julid in Nagar, (ii) Ajan Bund in Bharatpur, (iii) Bareta. Bund in Ba.yana. a.nd Hupbas Tehflils. These I'rriCa.tiOD. Bunds are used for irrigation purposes. Importa.nt oanals uRed for irrigation purposes in the district are (i) Pathena, 'ii) UchaiJ:n, (iii) Piohnoa., (iv) minor canals froln Sikri Bund of the Bharatpur district and (v) Ja.m oanal of Indian territory. Irriga.tion is done in the following ways:- (i) Inundation either directly from rivers 01" by way of bed sub-mergence and OU' side snb-mergence frOID bunds fed by these rivers and inunda.tion frOID bunds fed by 100801 oatcblllent. (ii) Area. irriga.ted from tanks by means of cana.ls run for Rabi irrigation• . (iii) Irrigation done by wells:-Water is liffied by Cha.ras (leather buckets) workecl by bullock.. Water is also lifted by Dhenklieg, PersiILn wheels &Dd pUlll ping sets are becoming popular of late. 64. The orops often fall victim to various pests and Fongii,. and tbe DotAble among them is roli or rUl}t (red small germ eating_into the vital. of Agrlau1taral Peete. the grains) effecting th~. wheat and barley crops, Uska which cuts the grain stem awtJoy. Bats are Ro danger in Bhur Ba.ra.ni (Bandy area) and along the foot of the hills. Locust mena.ce also ocours every nine or teD years. The laet locust attack was in 1950 when Aobotlt 25 per cent of the sta.nding OFOPS of whaM and barley in Tehsils Bayana and Weir were damaged. 65. Hea.d omce of the RRojasthR.n Agrioulture Department is at RharRotpnr (in .Agr.l.cu1tural March 1951). '.l'here is a. Distriot uffice with a good Dumber of Department. field staff to look into the fields of cultivation in different r.rebsil••
66. Rents on agricultural land are recovered at annas three to Rs. 8/8 per bigha a.ocording to the nature of the soila.nd fixed by the Revenue 8ettle (bl Bents, wages and Blent Depa.rtment. '1'be wl'Ioges of An utlRkiJ1ed labourer V&Y'Y from. .rice.. Be. 1 to Rs. 2 per da.y wbile those of the skilled la.bourer ra.nge - from Ra. 2/8 to Rs~ 4/r3 per day. The prices of food grains prevail- ing jn 1950 are shown below;- Wheat .•••• Bp. 1~ per maund. Barley .... Rs.18 Gra.m Rs.l1 " Bs.18 " Ba.jri ..•• " Jowar •.•• .... Bs. 11 Moong and Urad Rs. 14 to 15" per maund.
(0) WanMdB.. T 67. The main forest prnauotR are h"y, :6rewooa, oh,,:rcoa.} and tbe mi~ fOred produots are gum, honey, wax, Ta.indu leaves, KhuB nnd Khns oil. f ~i~ ]
Ev.et:y.yea.r·.eftorts are ~a.de ~ grow Bahul and proaopisia Juli-Plora by $~enpg P4. J]Q:BollDds SOWIDg. -' 58. Tbe Divisional ForesfiIJ Ofticer with beadqulUters at Bbarat.pur aupervisea lih. IOrests of 7 ranges namely Bhara.t;pur!O Baretha.~ Dholpur, Alw&r, SariIlk., .rtajgada a.ncl Karaali. of which the first three r80Dges are in the Bharatpur dlstrio'. (d) Kine. '" Minerals. 59. Ooly building stonGS a.nd mill stones are qua.rried in. this distri:ct. -60. (i) Utensils and vArious kinds of olay pots of good quality are IDADUfaelD~ in Tehsil Nn.gal' (ii) F.1.ns from Sanda.lwood a.re prepAred at> (8) Ada RDd Blmra.tpur. (iii) Agricultura.l implements are lDanuiaetured by- .8rIlufa",ture8. tbe Black-smiths of Dee.g. 61. The lI!ain a.rticles of intern.a.l trade a.re foocIgrams, oil seed!"J. Shee, hand wooven cloth by mill ma.de yar~ hides, BaD, chillies, aDd Sli~ ff) Oommeree antl articles, while those of externa.l trade are oil seeds, Gur, Sugar. ~e. Cloth, Machizlery. Silver, Gold, dry fraits, fancy goods etS'- Wealdx markets IJore held at Bharatpur, Nagar, Bhusawar, Jurchra ana Nadbai. 62. There are severa.l oil mills, Dal mills, Flour milTs, two Glass works, ana Ban-Munj mRonufacturing ..IfaotorieR in the district. There is 81.0 ,.> hd~.. It. fa.ctory known 80S "HaJna.re Jtadioa" BbaTRotpur, whjoh assembles • par~ of Radios. The avera,e monthly output of Radios ia lQO. (k_) CO'!;"DDDicatioJUl. _ 68. 'I'here a.re three laudi:Qg Jlro,;lnda in the district but; 'btU' a.r.e \1Sea for special Air Service. purposes only. M. Bus services are availa.ble t;.h~onghou' the district. They ply frOID Bharatpur and Dholpur to a.U the impor1;a.nt 1;OWDS in tbis dinrict and also to B1III Service. Mnthura and Agrn. in U .. P. and to Jaipnr and Alwar io Rajasthan. ~'he fare is aboat; 9 pies per ~ile. ~. 8&. The iollowiDg are arllte oWef me&allec1 r~ hi. t;ba aism_. ~ Dis'anoe in miJes Serial Name of 'be roaa passing through t;he .J)lo. diatricA-- L lrIat;hu:ra- Jaipur .... _ _. ••• 44 g. ~... thl1ra. - Al wa.r via Deeg .-. ••• •••. 181 8. Bbaratpur - Agra -_ .... •••• 11 4. Bhara.tpur - Pahari ••• _ 49 6. Dayana - Weir ••• •••• ••• 11 6. Bharatpur - Blueta. _... Iii 7. Bharatpur-Alwar ••• ~ ••• 1~ 8. Uahan - Bayan. ••• ••• ••• 14 9. 3' aipuT - N adbai ••• _... 4- 10. Dholpnr - Ba.sari •••• -- ..... !ilP Besides these, there are unmetalled roads covering a lengtb of over 160 miles. -...uway•. . 68. The following lines pass throogh the distriot:- Total lengtb in Te~sil through which Line N a.me of Station the )jue passes milsR pa.~8iDg in 'he distriot; Western Railway RA.TAJi, BhATatpor In. BbarAt;pur. Pingor.a, 1[eladevi Broad Gauge } Bapbas. 88 Mathura-Bombay BHoYa.U 0. J n. Baya.ua. } Western Railway R llpbRoB Baret. Rupbaa. BanRipaharpar and Broad Gauge } Agra.-Bayana ~ B Roy an a BayanA. } Western Ra1)way Chi)tsRonA, Ikrq,n. Bharatpur. Metre Gal1qe BharRitpur. Belak aDa 88 A gr.... Bandikui } Na.dbai Nn.dbai. } 0:. J.. P. nail way Mania. D~ol'pur Dholpnr. ;19~ ~o&d Gange f XY J ~. a.re Da.k-'buDplGW at; Bbarat.pur, D~ Na,ga.... , W!'i'l'1 ~a..-h.J ltamfttD, knpbas, Sewla., Dho)pur, Earl and Sir Mathura. TIlers are also Rest hooses at N.wIh';" PAha.ri, Nagar, Bayana and Dholpur for t;be stay of .. officers. Dharamshalas exist; aa .ave:ra.l places in every Tahail. 66. Combined Post and Tolegr&ph offioes exist at {ll Bhara.tpu.r Oi.y (2) Baratpur Agency, (8) Deeg, (4) Ba.yana. a.nd (6) Dholpnr. Bub a.nd Branch .oat .. Telegraph. Post Offices exist a1; (1) Bharatpur near KotwaH, (~Kaman, (8) Dho1pnr, {4} Mania, (5) Bari, (6) Baseri, (7) Raja Kbera, (8) Sir :Ma.thura, (9) Saipan (.10) Bha..... atpur Railway Sta.tion, (11) Kumher, (12) Awar, (13) Penjhor, (14) Sinsini (15) Jannthar, (16) Anandadri, (17) Jurera., -(18)- Pabari. (19) Sikri, (2D) Gopa.lga.rh, (2 L) N a.ga.r, (22) Pingora., (23) Bra.bmba.d, (24) Bond Bareth., (25) Banai Pabarpur, (26) Rudawal, (27 J Rupba.s, (28) Weir, (29) Bbus80war, (SO) Ballabh S:80rh, (Si) Nitba.r, (32) Kbareri, iSS) Ba.zaria, (34) Belak, (85) Naabai, (86). BelaDa, (87) Paharsar, (88) 8ewar, (39) Ucbain• ...e1ephODeB. 67. The details of fielephone machine in this dist;rioli a..J'8 as foJlowa:- 1. Bharapur Ony At:dOD1a.tio Bs,ehflliDge Boare! .••._ lSOLia.. ~. New Mandi Hailway 8._0D KagDen -. .. ,. 3. Deeg Exohange .... - ••• .... SO ... ••• ••• •••• - -. H .. 6. Ka.man Exohange Magnets Board ••• 10 " 6. Kamber EIobanp •••• • " 7. Uchaia - ••• 8 " 8. B ..~. . •. • •• .. " 9. Looal TelephoDe a.' Dbo)pur - .... •••• 10. _, Bari " " -
AN tile fielflphone--exehangea a.nd sub-exohanges are flllly oODDeotec1 with the Tr~ ....1it5r. The whole system is now run by t;he Central GoT8rnmen' ( IDdian Post;s and,. Tel...... :Depan:men•• ) 68. The severa famines of 1877, 1896·97 and 1899-19()O are still remembered b:p the pres6nt geDera.fiiona. The diamat; had to face RerioU'S soarcities ~.mine... Floods. in 1911:, lQ\aI, U'Sl-193~ a.nd 1241-42 It would tbus al'PJ'&r fib., fam.ines of minor or major Dature have beeD taking place every lienth year. As a result of proper mainYDa.nC8 of the bundB and the existing irrigation faoilities and inaugura.tion of new Bohames, 1iba ohanoea of major famines in 'he future are remote. There had been abnormal. :8oods in 1917, 19::14 aDd 1.94~ V-Adminjetr&ti.on. 89. Before the oovenanting s...... of Bkaraf;pnr and Dholpur merged into fihe Ilatisya Union in Ma.rch, 1948, the a.dministra.t;ioo. of the two Sta.tes was carried on by tbei~ ..peQuve rulen with tbe assist;a.noe of Cbief Minister aDel Comasil of l\I[ini'Rters 00 the ••'War of tbe hwo St;,.t;os in. the. Mabsy. U DiaD tthe Bb~lIr a.a-- W88 made .. dis.= ~4-Dholpur St;n.te was alao made a aepa.raH Diat;riot; froID 1-* Nov81nber, 19i8. In . ~49 fibe Mi\otaya Union merJed iqt;o &j_tbaD and Dqolpur Diatrio$ W .. rei11O .... -~ .. IiDb-cli.viaion in Bharalipur nlst;rict. t: xvi ] The district; is now divided into 4 Sub-divisions, 12 Tehsils and 4 Sub-Tehsil. as llelow:- NanN of Bub-tlivWion N a1ne of Tekail, Na"lne of Bub-Tehftl 1. Bharatpur (i) Bhara.tpur (i) KUlDher. (ii) Nadbai 2. Deeg (iii) Deeg (iv) Kam.an (ii) Pahari (v) Naga.r s. Bay.na (vi) Bayana (vii) Weir (viii) Rupbas .... Dholpur (ix) ] >holpur (Gird) ex) Baseri (iii) Sir Mathur... (xi) Bari. (iv) Sepau (xii) Raja Khera... The administra.tion of the district ia now in the ha.nds of the Collector who is also. District Magistrate. Eaoh Sub-division is under 'he obarge of a Sub-Divisional Officer and Assista.nt Collector who is a.lso the Sub-Divisiona.l Magistrate, I Class. Each Tehsil is nnder the oha.rge of a. Tehsilda.r who is Ma.gistra.te of the Seoond or .~lhird Class, and eaoh 8ub-Tehsil is under the oharge of a. Na.ib-Tebsildar who is not invested with mAgisterial powers. r~'he Revenue suits are filed in the oourts of the ColJector, Sub-Divisional Officers and Tehsildars accoraing to their nature -iir monetary jurisdiction. La.nd revenue is recovered by two instalments in a yea.r. 1st instalment is recovered from 15th N ovelDber to 8lst December a.nd the 2nd instalment froin 1st to al-st May. Land Revpnue in tbe Bharatpur unit (consisting of Bub-division, Bharatpur Deeg and Bayana.) is recovered by the Lambardars froUl the Khewatdars, aocording to the Fard 13a.cbh prepar~d by the Patwari and given to the LaDlbardar, two weeks before the half yearly period of the reoovery begins. Receipts do1y witnessed by the Patwaris a.re issued by the Lambardars to the Khewa.tdars. The LaDlbardars pay the amounts into Govern lIIent Treasury, and the Patwari keE'ps accounts in proper registers. The Qanungo. Girdawars a.nd 'Ihesilders check the a.ocounts. The Revenue deDlands as :finally fixed and assesed in the lates' Bettlement amOOD" 10 BB 2,126,892 in the Bharatpur unit and about B. 1,600,000 in the Dbolpur Bub-diviaioDr Besides the land revenue, Malba charges IIoDd cesses are reoovered at certain percen wea o~ the reV..8DUe demand in the Bhara.tpur unit. The vil1age Lambardar geb 6 % _ commission on the recoveries of lanel ::rovenne and Rs 8/9/- per 08DIi of the irriga'iou charges reoovered by him.
BesidAs tbe Collector, Bnb-Divisiona1 Officers and Tehsildars who exercise orim~ powers, the following judicial Courts also exist in the district:-
l.. Distriot Rond Sessions Judge Rot BhRratpnr. 2. Additional District and Ses9ions Judge at Dholpnr. 8. Oivil J ndge. 4. City Magistrate 1st Class at BbarAtpur. 6. Extra. Magistrate 1st Class at Deeg 6. Extra Ma.gistra.te llRt Class a.t Bharatpur. 7. ExtrA. M agilRtrate 1st 0las8 a.t Dholpur 8. M unsiff at Bbaratpur. 9. Mnnsiff at Dholpur. 10. Munsiff at Ba.rl. VI.-PubJio Work. ... 70. 80 far as this district; is concerned, tbe work of tbe Department; is dislribnte6- amoDgali 'be two Executive Jt:nginePrB uJrri~ationn and "Boads ana Building"n. Tb* headquartera of tbe Exeoutive EnginPer, Irrigation, is at Alwar while that of the Executive [::angineer, BOAds anc113uilding., is ., Bharatpur. Several acheneea of irrigation and Baildillp :.... under oonsideratioD. . • [ xvii ] VII.-Proteeti.on. Arm7. '11. One Battalion of Indian Army is posted at Bharatpur. Police. 72. The number of Police Stations in this district is 22 as below:- (1) Kotwa]i BhRratpnr, (") Knlnher, (3) IJeeg, (4) KRman, (5) N;'l.gar, (6) Pahal·i, (7) RJkri, (6) .Dh.'. P:t-. (9) Weir, (10 Hhusawnr, (11) Rapbas, (12) Garhi Ha.jna, (13) Hewnr, (4) lSadbai, (.15) Dholpur and (16-22) in J)holpur Sub-Division.
73. Th£'H' nre also 22 Police Outposts in this distl"ict. '-j_'he streng th of the Polioe force in this diRt Ilet is fiS under:- Superintendent of Police .... 1. Deputy OJ" Assist~nt Superintc>ndents PolicE' 3. Inspectors 7. Sub-Inspectors 41- ASRistant Suh-InRpectors .... 6. Head COl 1 ""tables 14~ Constab I CR 737. A rm(>d Police .~ 295. Ant.i Dacoity force 26.
74. Thero iq a.' H' class jail at Bhn.ratpur, a.nd a. sub-jail at Dholpur. There are 3ail•• judicial lockups Rot Bayana and Deeg. VID.-Education. 75. '('here is a Degree CoJlege at Bharatpur. There are 6 High Schools a.' Bharatpl1r, Deeg, Bayana, Bhusawar and Dholpur, 36 middle schools, 278 Primary and 12 Aided Primal'Y ~chool8 for boys in this district. There a:Fe also two schools for the Soheduled castes in Dho]pur. For the education of the ~irlB there eXIst ODe High School at Bhnratpur, 5 Middle Schools at Bharatpur, Deeg, Kanlan, Bn.yana and Nagar, and 26 Primary Roboo)s. There is also one aided Girls School at Bharatpur.
The followiug educational institutions also exist in Bharatpur:- I. Sanskrit Scbool which prepa.res students for Prathama, MadhyalD& and Bhashtri examinations. 2. Ayurvedic school which prepares students npto Acharya. 3. Teachers' Training school which trains for J. T. C. examination. There are no institutions at present in the district for adult education. IX - Publio Helth.
76. The following M edico.l and Heath Institutions are mlj!intained by the State in t;he Bba.ratpnl" district. 1. Victol.·ia. Hospita.l a.t Bbaratpur. ~. Female H oFopital at Bharatpur. 8. T. B. HORpita.l at about Ii miles away from the Bharatpur City, wilih 20 beds. 4. Jail Hospital at Bharatpur. 5. Deeg Hospital with 12 beds at Deeg. 6. Bayana Hospital at BRyans. '1. Sadar Hospital at Dholpur. 8 S K M. M. HORpital at Dholpur. 9 to 19 Dispensaries at KUl'nher, Kaman, Nagar. Nn.dhn.i, Wier. Bhusawar, Rupbas, Pahari, Sikri. Kishan Hagar ( Baretba ) and U chain. 20. AyuTVE'dic Allsbdhalya. at Bbara tpur. ~1 t;o 50. Ayurvedio Aushdhala.yas at Pipla, Girdharpnr, RaUla, Pingora, Aba.r, Ashtaba.n. Jannthar, Barolidhan Jurehra. Gopalgo.rh, ~sllllli, Nagla Mai, Akhe"garh. Ballabhgarh, J1nlenn., ~ithar, Bn.grnin, KalRara, Rllda.wal, Ucha.iD, Dholpur, Barri, UnJreh, Baseri, Angai, KharoJi, 'rasimon, Ba.sBoina.vav. Mania and Marena. 51. Unn.ni Hospital at Dholpur. There is no Lunatic AsyluDl nor Leprosy AsyJum in this District. [ xviii ]
Vacoination. 77. ..VacciuCl.tion is com.pulsory in the Bh'1.rRotpur unit. There ar6 18 VRoocinators inoluding one lA-d v vaocinator for the Bhardotpur unit. 'rhere are seven va.coination oentres in the Dholpur SUb-division. Veterinary Hospital. 78. There are 9 Veterinary Hospitals and 2 outlying veterinary dispeDsares in. this district. x - Local Self-Goyernment. 79. There are Municipalities in Bharatpnr City. Deeg and Dholpur and Town Boa.rds a.t Bhusa~ar~ Hupbas., Bayana~ Weir, Nadbai~ Kumhor, Kaman, Pahari, Nagar, Bari, Baseri, Raja Kbera and Sepau.
80. The Municipalities and Town boards had nlajority of elected members. The term of the Bharatpnr Miunioipality Board expired on 15th January 1 V49 a.nd the collector was appointed as Administrator of the Board WIth 5 Advisors. The term of the Deeg Municipal Board expired on 31st. Augu~t 1948 but its term was extended for 2 years or till the next eJ ection.
81. The main source of the revenue of the munioipalities and frown Boards are rent; of shops, octroi duty on imports, vehioles tax. etc. Town Improvem.ent Work. 82. The Rajasthan Government have a.ppointed Town Ilnprovement Oommittees to take up town improvement work in Bharatpur and Dholpul' towns. '1.'he personnel of the OOIDlnittee will he as given below:- For Bha.ratpur. For Dholpur. Ohai'1'17tfln. Cllairman. 1. Co Hector Bha.ratpur. .A.sstt. Collector Dholpur. J/e'1nbers. Me7nbers. 1. Bepresenta.tive~ Munioipal Board, 1.. Representative of the Dholpur Bbaratpur. Municipal Board. ~. Exeoutive Engineer, P. W. D. 2. Asstt. Engineer, P. W. D. 3. One Non-Official to- be nominated by 8. One Non-Official to be nominated by Government. Government. 83. There are 563 Village Panchayats in the district all in the Bha.ratpur unit (consisting of Suh-divisions Bharatpur, Deeg and Bayana.) The Village Panchayats. village Pancha.yat mo-vem.ent in the Bharatpur State wa::; inaugurated in 1\:12~ but the institutions for one reason or the other becam.e defunct. Their reorganisation was again ta.ken up by the Bha.ratpur State in 1944 when Pa.ncha.ya.t Act was passed 84. The Panchayu.t"{ are empowered to hf'o,l' petty criminal (,R.ses and to impose fine upto Rs. 10/-. They arc authorised to hoa.r civil cn.ses of the valne not. exceeding Rs 25/ and the Po.nchayats invested Rpecial powers, civil .cases upto the value of liR. 50/-. '1'1Ie funotions of the Panchayats are given in the Pttnchayat Act._ XI.-Jliacellaneoua. 85. The partition of India in 1947 into Indian Dominion and Pakistn.n ga.ve a novpl find tremendous pl·ohlelIl to both the coullt.ries and one of Behabnitation. the important a.speots of the problem was volunta.ry exohange of. popnla.tion which is a typical ev~nt in the flistory of the worldf Muslim. population of this district left for PakIstan and there was complete evacuation of their houses and land. N atll.rn.lly therefore their :l.rose a.u alnple opportunity in this district, for rehabilitation of displaoed persons conling ft·OHl Pakistan. About 7,704 families (oonsisting of 28,177 persons) coming from Pakistan were settled in UrbArD and rura.l a. ... er1t~ a.ccording to the .-arious achemes suggested by the Central GoveruInen1i. [ xix ] 86. Urban Uni-ts.-Capital of the former Bharatpur State situa.ted in 2"7° 13' North a.nd 77° 30' East, 34 miles west of Agra.. Bharatpur is sa.id to Bharatpur. have been origina.lly _founded by Bustom a Jat of Sograya cla.n . about 250 years ago when it was only a sm.all m.ud fort. In 1733 Maharaja Surajmal took it from Khem Kara.n the son of Rustom, and improved it, building the la.rger fort a.nd a.lso the ea.rthworks around the city. It was named Bhara.tpur a.fter Bharat, the brother of Rama. of Ayodhya., whose other brother Laohman is worshipped as the fam.ily diety by the ohief and whose name also engraved in the State Coat of arm.s a.nd Sea.lR. Tha name of l-loalllllr is usua.lly repea.ted in ordinary oomplaInants by the people of .Bh:Lratpur as "Ram Ram Sahib."
87. In the north-west of the town is a. masonary stone fort of square dimensions ocoupying a prominent situation, with high walls and surrounded by a moat about 200 feet wide, very deep a.nd con taining large quantities of fish. The palaoes forming the residence of the Maharaja and his family are within the Fort. 88. The fort of Bha.ratpnr is celebrated for having bafHed the a.ttack. of Lord Lake in 1805 and for its oapture by Lord Com hermere on 18th J anus,ry, 1826.
89. The noteworthy buildings in the city are (i) two temples, one of Lachmanjill particula.r diety of the Ruling family and the other dedioa.ted to Ganga, generally sa.cred to a.ll Hindus, and (ii) the Jamma Masjid. 90. This town wa.s the capital of the former Dholpur Sta.te and is now the headquarters of a Sub-division and a Tehsil in the Bharatpur Dholpur. District. It is situated in 260 42' North and 77° 53' East on the bank of river Chambal. rrhe original town is supposed to have been built in the beginning of the eleventh century, a. little to the south of the present capital, by RajR. Dholan (or Dhawal) Deo, a Rajput of the Tonwar clan, after whom it was oalled Dholdera. or Dhawa.lpuri. It was taken by Sikander Lodi in 1501 a.nd by Babar in 1526. His son Hamayun is supposed to have moved the site of the town farther to the north to avoid the enoroachments of the Chambal. An enclosed and to SOIna extent fortified, Sarai was built in the reign of Akb a.r , and close to it is a. ha.ndsome mausoleum. erected in memory of Sadiq Muhammad Kha.n, one of Akbar's Generals who died here about 1597. '.rhe religious temples at Maohkund Rond Purani Chhaoni and the historical forb of Shergarh are situated within the radiuB of 3 miles. DUTBJ:CT IRDB% OF ROlil-AGB.J:CULTUB.A.L OCCUPATIO.S. Persons deriving their income as prinoipa.l mea.ns of livelihood from occupations given in.oolumn 3. Bharatpur District S. Code Number of occupa- Name of ocoupation .. No. tional group Persons Ma.les Females
1 2 3 4 6
1 Total of all divisions • All Industries and services .. 57,565 50,132 7,433 2 Division o Primary Industries not else 2,518 2,245 273 where specified.
3 Sub division O· 1 Stock Raising • 2,165 1,904 261 4 'rotal group 0:-11 Herdsmen and shepherds 1,368 1,242 126
5 Group 0'11 Cattle grazing • • 1,230 1,135 95 6 Group 0'11 Sbeep grazing • 138 107 31 7 Total group 0'12 Breederd and keeperb of oa.ttle 797 662 185 a.nd buffaloes.
8 Group 0'12 Cattle breeding • • 707 662 186
9 Sub-division O· 4 Forestry and wood-cutting • 282 282 10 Total group Collectors of forest produce 282 282 and lac.
11 Group 0"42 Grass cutting • 282
1~ Sub-division O· 5 Hunting (inoluding tra.pping 1 a.nd game propa.gation.
18 Group O· 5 Hunting. 1 1
1~ Sub-division 0' 6 Fishing • 70 58
15 Group O' 6 Fishing • 70 68
1.6 Division 1 Mining a.nd qua.rrying 56 3~ 17 Bub-division 1·0 Non-metallic miDIng and 9 9 quarrying not otherwise classified including mining a.nd qua.rrying of such ma.te ria.ls as preoiouB a.nd semi precious stones, asbestos gypsum, sulphur asphalt, bitumen. 18 Total group ro Do 9 9 .... 19 Group 1'0 Emerald mines workers 9 9 20 Bub-division l'u Stone-qua.rrying, c]n.y a.nd sa.nd 23 23 ... pits.
21 Total group Do 23 23 2 Bharatpur Distiriot s. Code Number of occupa- N a.me of oocupation No. tifwel &:roap 1'enfD8 :t.Mfi.les Females 1 2 :8 4: •• 6 2~ ~ 1·5 Stone-qua.rryiI~g 2. 28 ••• -2S tinb-di vision 1·6 Mica. 94 ... 'M
24 Total group 1·6 Mica. 24 ~ 25 Group '1·6 Workers mica mines ... '24 '94 26 Division 2 ProceSSiDI a.nd IBanufacture-- 10,498 8,944- 1,5tS4 Foodstu s, Textiles,. 'Leatfher a.nd Products thereof.
27 Sub-division ~oO Food Industries otherwise 1\11- 785 69.6 90 cla.ssified. 98 Total group 2·00 Other food industries 695 6Q6 90
~ Group 2"00 Halwais 684 li1l4 00 &0 Group 2.~ 'Biscuit manufacturers • 11 11. --- 3J_ Sub-division 2'1 Grains and pal.es • 621 565 66
8~ Tot... group 2-11 H"Jl..d poul)ders of rice ~d 62 62- other persons engaged in _ql.a.:o ual deh uski:qg Q,n.d llo.."P' grinding.
88 Group 2 0 11 Flour grindiJ;lS • 62 62 34 TotaJ group 2'12 MiJ lara .Qf Qerea.ls a.n.d pJl.].sa. • 454 4Q.4 35 Group 2"12 Flour miHing 454 454 ... 36 TotBiI group 2·13 Gra.in pa.rehers a.nd ma.kers 105 161 4: of blended and prepared :ft.~ur a.nd other cereal a.nd puise prepa.rations-
37 GroQ.p 2-13 G:r:_a.m parohem • 105. 101 .4-
38 Bub~divi8ion ~·2 V ~g6table oil and da.iry pt:o- ],094 1,0.58 41 ducts"-
39 'rota.l group 2"21 V ~.geta.})1e oil ,preBsem a.nd re- 1,073 1,040 33 1in~rs.
40 Group 2"'21 Oil pressing • 1.073 1040 33 41 Tota.l group 2-23 Makers of butter; cheese, Ghee 21 13 8 and other dairy products.
42 Group 2'23 Ghee wM.kers 21 18 8 43 Sub-ill vision 2'4 Bevprages 3 a ... 44 Tota.l group 2"43 Ice manufa.cturel"S 2 2
45 Gronp 2'43 Ice manufaoturers 2. 2 -B. -6ode -Nt:tJI3&er -ef-ocoapa- Name at Oocapa.tiOD Bo. 1rional poap l..:f11ales Females I 2 3 6 6
46 Total.group ~'40 Manufacturers of a.erated and 1 1 ..... mineral water -ana ot1aer &8- "Yerages.
47 Group 2'40 Soda Lemon famory • 1 1 ••• -48 Sub-di vision 9 0 S Toba06o • 80 19 11
49 'l.'otal group ~·51 Manufactllrer of bidies • 80 19 11
0 tIJO Gronp 2'-51 Bidi makers • 80 1:9 1 ] fi Bub-division 9·6 Cotton tex-tiles • 4 ..846 MS 68 Total -group ~'<61 CotJiion ginning, oleaning MId 649 48.1 118 pressing. liS Groll;p 2 61 Cotton ca.rding 549 431 118
64 Total group 2~2 Ootton spinning, StZlng a.nd 3,761 3,249 602 weaving. liD Group 2'62 Yarn spinning 706 630 'l~6
-66 Group ~"-62 Em.ployees Textile mins ~97 297
.5":/ Group g.~ Oloth -weaving 1,864 1,'1;14 1M .08 Group 2'62 Weaving and starching oloth . 884 608 276 .69 Total group 2"63 Cotton dyeing, bleaohing, 4546 648 '3 printi~g, preparation and spOllgl-ug. 60 &roup 2·63 Cloth dyeinB a.nd printing 546 548 • 61 Sub-division 2-7 Weaving apparel (exceR1i 1,()4.6 869 17'1 footwea.r) a:od Blade up1;exliiile goods. 62 Totad. group 2·'1! Ta.Hors, miUinel"S, dress-makeFS 1,024 1"82 and n8irDers.
.03 Group 2'71 Tailors • 1,024 86g 16~ 64 Total group ~'72 Manufactures of hosiery, 22 7 15 Embroiderers, m.aikers of cre-pe, lace a.nd fringes.
65 Group 2"2 Anti Dora. ma.ker 7 7
66 Group 2'72 Hosiery works • • 15 15 137 Sub-aivision 2-8 Textile industries otherwise 566 401 165 unclassified.
68 Total group 2'82 Woollen spinning and weaving. 55 15 40 69 Group 2182 Wool s.pinning and wea.ving . 55 15 40
70 Tota.l group 286 Manufacture of rope, twine, lUI 8S6 l~ • stri.g and other r-el&ted goods from. cocoa.nut, aloeR, straw, linseed and ha.ir. 4
8. Oode Number of oooupa.- N a.me of oocupa.tion Bharatpur Distriot No. tiona.l group Persoua Ma.les Fem~lea
1 ~ 3 4 5 6 "'11 Group 2·86 Rope makers 511 a86 195 72 Sub-division 2·9 Leather, leather products and 1,597 1,216 381 footwear.
73 Tota.l group 2·92 Cobblers and all other makers n06 800 106 and~ repairH of boots, shoes, sandals and clogs. '14 Group 2·92 Leather shoe Inakel"l:» 906 800 106 75 Total group 2·90 Ma.kers and repairers of all other 691 416 !J7t;. • leather products 76 Group 2·90 Makers of leather articles • ft07 332 276 77 Group 9"90 Leather goods repairs 84 84 .... 78 Division 3 Processing and manufacture- 1,475 ],431 « Meta.ls, chemicals and pro- ducts thereof.
79 Sub-division 3 Manufa.cture of metl1.1 pro-- 925 881 ducts, otherwise unclassified.
80 Totarl group S·Ol Blacksmiths, Horse-shoers a.nd 755 714 41 other workers in iron a.nd makers of implements. 81 Group S·OI Iron wOl'k (blacksmiths) • 756 714 41 82 Total group 3·02 Workers in copper brasl:J a.nd 166 168 S bell metal. sa Group 3"02 Utensils repairing • • 40 48 ~ 84 Group 8·02 Bronze and brass u11ensila 121 120 1. ma.kers.
85 Tota.l group 3"06 Ma.kers of a.rms, gUJ?-s etc. 4 including workers In ord- na.n.ce factories. 86 Group 3'bS Gun ma.kers 4: 4: .....
87 Sub-division 3·S Tra.nsport Equipment 22 2~ 88 Tota.l group 3'32 Manufacture, a.ssembly a.nd 22 22 repair of ra.ilway equipment, motor vehicles, bicycles a.nd loco workshop.
89 Group 3'3~ Bicycle repairers • 17 17 ...... 90 Group 3·32 Workel's Railway workshop 5 5 91 Sub-division 3'5 Ma.ohinery (other than elec- 305 306 .... trical machinery) including Engineering workshops.
92 Group S"O Ma.chinery work 305 ~ • 005 ..... s. -.....11 Sh&r ...oapa .. .aKb ~ ..2"'''00. -m ~ tinate IIIiJOiiIt. "p.-,ii 1 - g 8 4
.. 8ab~1l s·s Basic· ind_l. til .._ • ••• Pertiliser and Power AloohoL ••
~ 94: ToW group B·6g Dyes, explosives and fireworks. 5~ 611· .... 95 Group 8·69 Firewo... _.iIIf ...... &~ 6st .... 98 Bub-ca.isioD Medical an(t p&.nnc tl;iollit S » ....to preparations. 9IJ Grou'(t Clls -1iSJ. ~ • 8 f!# .... , 98 Bub-division S·S Manufacture of chemioal pro 188 168 clWo .. 1<* Group S°f16. Cand!e'makel'*' .- 98 .~ .. 105 Division 4 ProcesAing and m.anufaoture 8261 504 Not elsawhe$ specided, 1011) Bnb-iWri:sioD 4\0' KtmufMmlring Indu:~tri." 872 law ~.. unolusi:fl.ed... 107 Total ~roup 4"09 Photografic and optical goods ~ •••_. 108 Group • ·o~ Speotacles repairers. • ~ 109 Total group • "03 Repa.ir and manufacture of 10 wa.tohes ..alb olCJUlall:l - lJa Gro.. 10 .... 11:.& To1;.Uarollp 4:"~ WorllerBf ill.. ~ous' Idon.... 6~6 9it pr~ lIMIt...... lID. makers df'j..,ctI1'*Y"1Oid 01'llIbD8o.'8. 119 Group 4"04 Gold and silver ornaments 624 68S 91 JII.... ~ 1m: Gro~ 4"04 Enamelllt.,. ....tIt. • .' 2 ...... 11... To_U_up • .~ 61 116 Groupt.- .- 61 1JBi Tot~p 4·00 e ...... ml... liluHJtnllt.-bf .. - 1 'IS 101:> t;nring industries including ~& i~,.&~...,. shell? .to. 6 s. N~e of occupation 1{a. r-. P.iir6Jla "ales Female. 1 a 4: 6 6 117 Group 4°00 Bangle makers • 168 11 118 Group 4·00 Handi cra.ftwork • 7 1 119 Bub-division 4.2 Bricks, tiles a.nd other struotni-~ 10 •••• ra.I ola.y products. l~O Group 4°2 Brick m.akers • 10 10 •••• 121. Sub-division 4°8 Ceme:Qt- Cement pipes and 81 31 other cement products. 192 Group 4·3 Cement goods manufa.cturers • 81 31 .... 123 Sub-division 4·4 Non-meta.llic mineral products 1319 1104 210 124 Tota.l group 4·41 Potters a.nd makers of earthen 806 598 213 ware . . 125 Group 4·41 Potters .. 806 693 213 ° • 126 Total group 4'44 Makers of other glass and 36 35 1 crystalwa.re. 127 Group 4°44 GlaRB goods ma.kers • • 3a 85 1 128 Tota.l group 4·40 Makers of other m.iscella.neous 477 476 1 non-m.etallic mineral products 129 Group 4-4,0 Stone goods work _ • 477 476 130 Bub-division 4'6 Wood and wood products 898 789 109 other than furDiture a.nd fixtures. 131 Total group 4·62 Carpenters, turners and joiners 662 622 40 ~ 132 Group 4'62 Wooden work • 662 622 40 133 Total group 4·64 Baskot makers 145 123 ~2 184 Group 4·($4 Ba.sket a.nd window makers .. 14li 123 !a2 135 Total group 4·60 Other industries of woody 91 44 47 materia.ls including leavell, but not including furniture or fixtures. 136 Group 4·60 Winnowing basket ma.kers 30 30 187 Group 4·60 Leaf plate makers • 61 44 17 188 Bub-division 4·7 Furniture and fixtures 131 131 -. 189 Group 4°7 Wooden furniture makers • lal 131 ••• 140 Division - 6 Construction a.nd utilities 2,849 l,640 809 141 Sub-division 0"1 Constiructioll and maantenance 587 539 48 Buildings. S.- "Oode N Umliaf -b'f"'oooapa NlPdD8 of ocoupation - i j' -~!¥e!&1If Dis~ ~ Ko.. -_ _ iiional group ~ - .. p...,,,~ -.... FemaJaii.. 1 3 8 142 Total group 0·11 Masons and Brick layers 882 S55 , - 143 Group 6"11 Masons (Repa.irers of buildings) 962 259 . 144 Gronp 0"11 Brick makers • • 120 96 - 140 Total group 6"12 Stone cutters and dressers • lea 168 ••• 146 Group .-12 Stone dressers • • 168 168 147 Total group 5·10 Other persons engaged in the 3'1 16 ~1 construction or ma.intsDa.Doe of buildings other than buil ding_ made of bamboo or similar ma.terials. 148 Group 0·10 Repairer of houses " 87 16 ~l 149 Sub-division 5·0 Works and servicGs-.. Eleotrio 10'1 gS IfJ :and ga.s supply. 150 Total group 5"51 Electric supply_ • 107 96 1~ 151 Group 5"51.. Workers ill Power house 107 95 1. !A 152 Sub-division 0"6 Works and services--Domestio 288 154 84 a.nd Industria.l water supply. Ui8 (Gronp 0"6 Water bearers • • 238 154 84: 164 Sub-division 6:7 Sanitary works a.nd services ~J417 '169 66& inoluding soa.vengers• .. ~55 Group 5·7 Scavengers • • 1,417 752 865 156 Division 6 Commerce • 12,086 10,960 1.076 157 Sub-division 6·0 Retail trade otherwise un- 6,'170 5,891 879 • classified" 158 Total group 6"01 Hawkers Street Vendors other 61 19 wise uncla.ssified" 159 Group 6"01 Street vendors and hawkers • 61 19 c 160 Total Group 6"02 Dealers in drugs and other 97 97 .... chemical stores. 161 Group 6"02 Drug sellers 97 97 ... 162 Total group 6·03 Publishers.. booksellers and 98 97 1 stationers. 163 Group 6"03 Booksellers • 98 97 1 164 Total group 6!()() Ganeral store keepers shop 6.614 0.178 886 keepers and persons employed in shops otherwise unolassi:6.ea .. (JotA) .ili"" ~.- .- B~~!&.~, Dial~' "" ..~ ."...1 ....." -p...... 1&.1- FcunaJw; 1 • s 4 6 6 1.66 Group 6·00 General merchant;s • ~,467 4,1 'l~ i.gse 166 \.roup 8·00 Gold a.nd silver merohants • 88 65 83 167 Group 6"00 Servioes on .hops • 689 688 1 > ~ 188 GJ'oup 6·00 Bangle sellers • 1.85 175 10 169 Group .'00 Ma.chinery goods sellers • 4: 4: ••• > 170 Group Iron a.nd brass materia.lllbops. 37 31 6 171 Group BraE utensils dealers 64 64 ••• 17~ Sub-divisioD Retail trade in foodatuffs in 8,820 ~,901 419 cluding b8v8:ragea and na.r ootics. 1 '1& frota.l group 6'11 Retail dealers in grain and 2,881 2,499 pulses, sweetmea.ts7 suga.r and spices, da.iry products, eggs and poultry; anima.ls for food, fodder for animals other foodstuffs" vegetables a.nd fruits. 174 Groap 6'11 Milk and curd sellers • 272 2JQ 69 175 Group 6'1~ Grain m.erchants • 919 852 67 176 Group 6·11 Bugal'. and gur sellers • 78 70 B 177, Group 6'11. Fruit sellers • 68 20 43 178 Group 6'11 Vegetable sellers • • 622 38~ 140 . , 179 Group 6-11 Provision dealers • 243 281 12 .1.80 Gl'OUp 6'11 Ghee and oil sellers • 321 alii 6 181 Group 6'11 Grass and lucern sellers • 80 70 10 Ie. Group 6:·11. Sweetmeat; sellers • 146 113 sa 183 Group 6 '11 Egg sellers • 81 80 1 1.84 Group 6'11 ·Ganja shop-keepers • 156 156 ... 185 Tota.l group 6'12 Vendors of wine, liquors-, a.era.ted 129 101 waters and ice in shops. 186 Group 6·1£1, Liquor contiractiors • 199 lOt SJ8 187 Total group 6·13 Reta.il dea.lers in tobacco, opium 162 161 1 and ganja. 1~· Grollp 6·l-B... Tobaeco dealers • .. 136 186 1 26 26 .... '" This occupatio•• hould properly had been o!as.ified under group 6·18 &. Gml8'" Hawbel oroeoupa Name of occupation NtY. \io1laol 8T"ttp- Pe~ M.W.es Fem.aletl 1 2 3 456 190 '1.'oli801 group 6-14 Hawkers and street vendors of 39 39 drink and food s1il.1fis. 191 Group 6°14 Sweetmea.t vendors. 39 a9 1.92 Totai group 6'15 Retail den.lers in pan bidi and 109 1.01 8 cigarettes, 198 Group- 6"'15- Betel shop 109 8 194 Sub division 6'2 Ret~i1 trade in fuel (including 172 11.0 82' Petrol.) 195 '~'ota.l group 6'20 Retail dealers (including haw- 172 110 62 kers and street vendors) in ::fire" ood. charcoal, coal, cow dung and all otJier fuel except pett·oleum. 196 Group 6'20 Firewood sellers 103 94 9 197 Gronp 6°20 Charcoal shop 69 16 53- 198 Sub division 6'3 Retail trade In textile and' 1,278 1,200 '12' leather goods Reta.il trade (including ha\v'kers and street vendors) in piece goods, wool, cotton, silk, hair, wearing, apparel ma-de up textile goods, skin, leather, furR, feathers, etc. 199 Group 0-3 Dealers in leather 82 75 7 200 Group 6°3 Dealers in wool 35G 304 lS2 201 Group 6 3 Cloth dealers 618 613 IS 202 Group 8"3 I:.eatber shoes dea lprs 221 21-4 7 203 Group 0·3 Cotton carpet retu.i J ~eners 1 1 204 Sub division 6"4 Wholesale trade in foodstuffs. 209 209 Wholesale dealers in grains and pulses, sweettnPs.ts, sugar a.nd spices dairy products, eggs a.nd poultry, a.nimal for foodo fodder for animals, other food stuffs, wholesale dbalers in toba.cco, opi um a.nd ganja. 205 Group 6'4 WholesaJe dealers iu grain 4 4 206 Group 6·4 Wholesa.le dealers in gur 20{) 205 207 Sub division 6-0 Wholesale trade ill commodi 410 31'S' 97 ties other than foodstuffs. 208 Group 6-5 WholeRn.le dealeni In sheep 16 16 and goa.ts. goo Groap 6°5 Whvlesa.le dea.lers-in oloth • 58 10 s. COde N amber of occupa. N a.me of ocoupa.tion Bharatpur Distriot No. tional group Persons Ma.les Fema.les 1 2 3 4 [) 6 210 Group 6·5 Wholesa.le dea.lers In stone 185 146 39 slabs. 211 Group 6'5 Wholesa.le dealers in iron 81. B4 212 Group 6'5 Dealers in bullocks. 58 68 213 Group 6·5 Dea.lers in embroidery on laces. 14 14: !.l14 Sub-division 6'6 Rea.l Estate. House a.nd esta.te 16 16 a.gent~ a.nd rent collectol"B ex cept agrioultural land. 215 Group 6·6 House rent oollectors • 16 16 216 Sub-division 6-7 Insurance 8 8 217 Group 6'7 Insurance agents • 8 8 21S Sub-division 6-S Money lending, ba.nking and 858 806 47 other financial business_ 219 Group 6·S Money lending • 843 7gf 46 220 Group 6-8 Bank employees 10 9 1 221 Division 7 Tra.nsport. Stora.ge and Com- 2,031 1,928 108 munioations. 222 Sub-di vision 7·0 Tra.nsport and communications 11 11 otherwiRe uncht,Bsified and incidental services. 223 Group 7'0 'l'ransport • 11. .. _ 11 224 Sub-division 7'1 Transport by r'lRiI-Owners, 1,425 1,880 managers Rnd ell} ployees con necterl with Inechanica.lly driven and other vehicles (excluding domestic servant) Palki etc. bearers and owners, paok elepbRont, camel, mule ass a.nd bullook owners and drivers, porters and messen gers, p ... rsons engaged in road transport not otherwise classi fied including freight transport by ro::td, the operation of fixed faci1itjPB for ."Oft (1 trHrnsport such RsR ton to_mas. hi~hwa.y bridu e4_ tpl"ltliufI,IR and pa.rk ing fncilities. ~25 Group 7'~ Motor drivers • 47 40 2 926 Group 7·1 M uletoers. • 497 483 14 227 Group 7·] Camel dri vr"rs • 71 64 7 22~ Group 17 17 -... ~ 11 Bharatpur Distriot SO' Code Number of occupa- N 8.lDe of occupa.tion No. tional group Persons MsJes Fema.les 1 3 4 Ii 6 , ggg Group 7"1 Tonga. drivers • • 91 91 ..- 980 Group 7"1 Bullock ca.rt drivers • 287 280 7 231 Group 7"1 Thela drivers • • 32 32 - 2B~ Group 7"1 Porters • • 8 3 988 Group 7"1 TrBnsport on bullocks • 26 26 •••• ~ 2S4 Group 7·1 Transport by roa.d • • 354 M4 10 ~ Sub-Division 7·S- Transport by air-Persons COD- 1 1 .... cerned with air fields and air craft other tha.n construotion of airfields a.nd a.ir ports. 236 Group 7-3 Aeropla.ne drivers 1 1 .. - 237 Sub-division 7·4 Railway rrransport •••• 591 534 57 '988 Tota.l group 7'41 Ra.ilway employees of all kinds 591 534 57 except those employed on construction works. 239 Group 7"41 Employees in Railway • 567 510 57 7"41 Ra.ilway gate keepers 4 4: 240 Group .. . . • 241 Group 7"41 Station masters • • 3 3 242 Group 7 '41 Ra.il way pointsmen • 17 17 248 Sub-division 7"6 Posta.l services • • 3 3 ..- 244 Group 7"6 Em.ployees in Post Office • 3 8 -- 245 Division 8 Health, Education and Public 8,122 7,737 885 Administration. 246 Sub-division 8"1 Medical and other health 531 455 76 services. 247 Total gl'OUp S"11 Registered Medical Praoti 67 62 5, tioners. 248 Group 8-11 Doctors • • • 67 62 5 249 Tota.l group 8"12 Vaids, Hakims and other 164 162 2 persoos pra.ctiRing medicine without being registered" 250 Group M·12 Vaidyas •. 164 ]62 2 251- Total group S"13 Den tists • 13 13 25~ Group S·13 Dentists • • 13 13 253 Total group 8·14 Midwives. 17 17 121 Name Ofl OC!lOupa.tion PeJ!8CNUt'i M&'es FemaJeEt-:- 3 456 254 Group 8·14 Midwives. • 17 _. 17 255 Tota.l group S'15 Vacoina.tors 6 5 1 256 Group 8'15 Vaccina.tors 6 5 1 257 Tota.l group S·l6 Compounder8.. 116 109 7 2:58 Group So16 Compounders 116 109 7 259 Total group 8·17 NUI'ses • • 20 ••• ~O ~60 Group 8·17 Nurses • 20 - 20 261 Total group 8-10 AU other persons employed in 128 104 ~4 hospitals or other pH bli c or private establishments rende ring medica.l or other health services but not including sca.vengers or other sanitary staff. 262 Group S'10 Employees in Dispensaries, 128 104 24 263 Sub-division 8~~ Bduoaotri.ona,l services a.nd 1,020 894 126 Besearrch. 2640 Total group 8i1f22 All othel' professors, Ieoturer.s 8i8 776 72 and tea.chers. 265 Group 8'22 Teachers. • •1 848 776 72 266 Tota.l group S'20 Ma.nagers, clerkR and serva.nts 172 118 54 of pduca.4iiona.1 and researeh institutions including libra. :..ies and museums etc, 26.7. Group 8'20 Employees in educa.tion de 172 1181 pa.rtment. 26S 8ub-di vision 8-4 Police (other than villa.ge 516 509 7 watchmen). 269 Group 8'4 EInployees police departm.ent. 516 509 7 ~'1() Sub-di vision &5 Village officers and servants 290 286 4 includiug village. wa.tohm.en. 27L Group 8t5 Eluployees village pancha.ya~ 290 286 27-2 Sub-di:vision 8'6 Elnployees of Municipa.lities 1,130 1.,049 and local Boards (but not in cluding persons classifia.ble under any other division or sub-di vision). 273 Group 8-6 EIDployees in Munioipalities • 1,130 1,049 9J. 274 Sub-division S·7 Elnployces of state Govern- 3,403 3,813 90 1Dpnt (but not including per sonR- classifiable under a.ny division or sub-division). 13 • s. Code Number of oocupa- N a.me of occupa.tion Bha.ra.tpur District No. tional group Persons Ma.les Females 1 B 4 5 6 g'75 Group 8'7 Government employees 3,403 3.318 90 ~16 Bub-division 8"8 Em ployees of the Union 1,232 1,231 1 Governments (but not includ ing persons cla.ssifiable under any division or sub-division). ~7" Group S·8 Employees of Government of 1,232 1,231 1 India" ~'18 DivisioD 9 Bervioes noli elsewhere speoie 1,55,~19 12,568 2,666 :6.ed. 8ub-diviliioD 9"0 Servioes otherwise unola.ssified. 10,24g 8,728 1,514 Group g·O La.bourers • • 10,242 8,728 1,D14 ~l Bub-c1trisiOD 9'1 Domestio services (but not 967 649 318 including services rendered by members of fa.mily bouse holds to one another). !1M Tot.. l group 9"11 Private motor drivers and 7 '1 .... oleaners. 288 Group. 9"11 Priva.te motor drivers 7 '1 •••• ~ TOW.MUP 912 Cooks • • 159 80 '1~ S)86 Group 912 Cooks 152 80 72 gas ToW poup 9·18 G.rdeners • • 73 65 8 ml7 Gro11P 9"13.. Gardeners • 73 65 8 288 .. Total group 9·10 Other domestic servants 785 497 238 989 Group nolO Domes'io servants • • 735 497 28S ~ Sub-c1ivision 9°9 Barbera and bea.uty shops-Bar 1,239 1,193 46 bers, hair dressers and wig makers, tatooers;shampooers, ba.th houses. ~l Group 1,289 1,193 46 29"2 Sub.divisioD g"s La.undries a.nd la.undry services, 1,387 929 458 washing a.nd clea.ning. .a Group 9"a Washermen • 1,387 929 468 i94 Sub-divieiOD 0'4 Hotels, restaurants and ea.'ing 101 55 46 hOUBBIl. ."4 Employees in hotel • 101 46 l?l S. Code NUluber of oocupa.- Name of oocupation No. tiona.l group 1 2 3 4 6 296 Sub-division 9'5 .Recreation services-tProdllction 247 and distribution of motion pictures and the operation of cinemas and allied se-rvices, l\fanagers and employees of theatres, operat companies etc., multiciaD41t actors, dan cers eto., conjurers, acrobats -reciters, exbibitJ6l'8 ·of ouriosi ties and wild animaltl, radio broadcasting studios. 297 Group 9'6 Singers. • 169 85 298 Group 9'5 Entertainment works 71 !II 299 Group 9-5 Theatres employees • 7 -8 800 Sub-divisioil g6 Lega.J and business services 283 .... 801 Total group 9'61 T.lawyers of all kinds including 122 ._' Q&zis, la.w ageJ!lltB aDd. Mukh .tiarll. 302 G1"OUP 9'61 Pleasiers • 12~ 1~2 ••• 303 Total group 9'.62 C~rk.s of lawyers. pe.titioll 96 96 writers eto. 804 Group 962 Petition writers. 96 96 - 800 '.rotal group 9'64 Public Scribes, ft1iMlogra.phen, 16 Accounta.nts, Auditors. • - 8'oS Group 9'64 Auditors 15 -a5 ._ 807 Sub-division 9'7 Arts, letters a.nd journalism • 30 30 ... 10 • , 308 Tots.1 group 9~1 Artists, soulptors a.na 'image 30 ..0 makers. - 809 Group 9""71 Pa.inters • -. 30 10, - 810 Sub-division 9'S Religious. Cha.ritable ancl Wel- 773 861 fa.re Services. . 811 Total g-roup 9"81 Priests, MiniSters, M nnks- Nuns 747 5110 Sadhus, Religious mendi- ~08r1l ta, J a.nd - other religious J ~J worJj:er~. J - 812 Group 9'Sl W orabi ppe1'6 • 160 106 44 313 Group 9'81 Heriditary household servioes. 311 162 149 31~ Group 9-81 Sermon preachers and reC.iters. 286 2~ 315 'rotal group 9'88 M ana.gers and employees of 26 -!~ '- organisa.tions and institutions rendering cha.ritable and other wel{a.re services. 316 Group 9'83 Serva.nts in Religious societies. 2& II - REVIEW OF POPULATION FIGURES. 1. This district is the extreme eastern portion of the State of Rajasthan. It is. situated between 26° 22' and '211 0 50' north latitudes and 76° 53' :Introduct.ion. and 78° 17' east longitudes. It is bounded on the north by Gurgaon district of the Punjab, on the east by Gurgaon, as well as Agra. and Mathura districts of Uttar Pradesh, on the south by Gwalior (Madhya Bharat) and Sawai-Madhopur districts, and on the west by Alwar and Sa.wai-Madhopur districts. 2. It consists of 4 Sub-divisions, 12 Tehsils and 4 Sub-tehsils. There a.re 22 Police Sta.tions, and 22 Outposts. 3. This district consists of 17 towns and 1838 villa.ges having a population of 907,399 persons, (m.ales 494,430 and females 412,969) of whom. only Population. 150,2'22 persons or 16.6 per cent reside in the urban units and res1i in rural ones. This district stands 3rd in respect of population a.mong the districts of Ra.jasthan vide Annexure" A". A ma.jority of villages are of the smallest size with a population below 500 persons. There are 17 towns:-Bharatpur, Kama.n, Bhusawar, Dholpur, Kumher, Pahari, Rupbas, Bari, Nadbai, Bayana, Baseri, Sepau, Deeg, Weir, Sar-l\fathura, Rajakhera and Nagar. 4. The population of this district, as composed On March 1, 1951, according to Census of 1941, was 861,341 (ma.les 468,207 and females 393,134). The last decade has witnessed an increase of 46,058 i. e., only 5.3 per cent. This district occupies 24th posi tion in the districts of Rajasthan with respect to growth of population, vide Annexure "BU. Its growth is below the average growth in Ra.jasthan by 9.6 percent. This growth in Urban units has been 20.. 6 per cent while in the Rural units it is only 2.8 per cent. 5. The area of this district is 3,133 sq. miles as supplied by Surveyor General of India. It thus covers ~·4 per cent of the total a.rea. of the Sta.te and Area and Density. stands 18tih iu respect of a.rea. when oompared with the other distri- cts of Rajasthan vide Annexure "0". The Director of Land Records Rajasthan, states the area of the district to be 3,121 sq. miles. It has a. density of 290 persons per squa.re mile. It wa.s 275 in 1941. It s~ands first among the districts of Rajas tha.n ill. that respect. Its density is far above the average density of Rajasthan which is 117 a.nd below that of Jaipur division (227.8) of which it forms So part vide Annexures "D" and "F". 6. The number of occupied houses in this district is 132,458 which are inhabited by 176,391 households; (109,743 houses occupied by 146,160 Ocoupied houses, households in rural areas and 22,715 houses occupied by 30,241 households, :faJDily households in urban units). coDlposition and sel[ ratio. 7. The number of persona per occupied house is 7 (7 in rural and 6 in ul'ban units) .. It was 6 in 1941. The average composition of a household is 5 persons in rural and l) in urban units. The household population of the district is 906,116 (756,120 in rural and 1.49,996 in urban ), i .. e., 1,283 less tha.n the total population. This last figure repre sents the houseless persons and inmates of institutions etc. The number of females per thousand males in this district is 835 in the total population and the same in household population. It was 840 in total population in 1941 vide Annexure "E~'. In the rural units it is 832 and in the urban units it is 850. 8. The num.ber of tota.l litera.tes is 81,652 or 90 per thousa.nd (ma.les 72,630 i. e., Literacy. 147 per thousand and females 9,022 i. e., 22 per thouss.nd). The condition is different in rural' from urban Number of IUerates per thoasand of uni ts as is depicted in the inset table. Persona Ka.le. Females Rural 63 106 8 Urban 227 3~3 91 2 9. The strength of persons depending directly or indirectly upon agriculture is 723,574. They form. 79'7 per cent of the total population and if we Principal means of take out of considera.tion those who are not directly in touch with livelihood. land i. e , non-cultivating owners of land and their dependants the percentage of actual agriculturIsts and their dependants does not alter much. It comes to 79'4. Amongst the agrioulturists, the largest percentage i. e. 36'1 is that of cultivators of land wholly or ma.inly owned, and their dependants; cultivators of land wholly or rn.ainly unowned and their dependants form. a percentage as high as 41·S. The cultivating labourers and non-cultivating owners of land are only 1'6 and 0'3 per cent respecti vely. 10. Non-agricultura.l category forms 20'3 per cent and among themselves the large ma.jority depend upon" other services a.nd miscella.neous sources" who form 8'9 per cent of the general population. Industrialists comprise 5'9 per cent, traders are 4'8 per cent, transport industry supports 0'7 per cent only. 11. In the rural units the agricultural classes form 89'9 per cent of the total rura.l population a.nd the non-agricultura.l classes form 10'1 per cent; of whom cultivators of owned land and their dependants form 41'5 per cent, cultivators of unowned land and their dependants form 46'4 per cent, cultiva.ting la.bourers and their dependa.nts form 1'7 per cent while the non-cultivating owners of land form 0'3 per cent only. 12. Of the non-agricultural category in the rural area'3 the la.rgest number belongs to the "other services and miscellaneous sources" being 4'1 per cent, Industrialists rank second being 38 per cent. Traders come next as they support 2'0 per cent Transporli stands la.st with a. percentage of 0'2 only. 13. In the urban units the owner cultivators and the cultivators of unowned land are 8'8 and 1S'3 per cent respeutively of the total urban population. r_l'he cultivating la.bourers and non-cultivating owners of land are 0"8 and 0'6 per cent respectively. The 'non-agricultural category forms 71·5 per cent. The lR.rgest group depends UpOll "other services and misoellaneous sources" being 33'1 per cent. Industrialists are 16'7 per cent, and -traders 18'5 per cent. Only 3'2 per cent of the population are engaged in transport industry. 14. Econornically inactive persons ca.n be grouped into two categories. (a) rrhose who earn their livelihood without any aotivity e. g. pensioners, sti EcoDomically inac- pend holders, receivers of rent from land or buildings or interest and tive persons. (b) those whose activities a.re uneconomic in their nature e.g. beggars,. prostitutes etc. The number of such persons in this district is 951 (S06 males a.nd 145 females). They form 0'1 per cent of the total population of the dis trict. Their further details are given in Distric' Ecomomic Ta.ble B. III Employers~ Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Servi~es by Divisions and Bub-Divisions. 15. The principal language of this district is Western Hindi. It is spoken by 619,65"( persons, i. e., 68·3 per cent. Of the other languages spoken in this Language. district Rajastha.ni is spoken by 237.975 persons or 26'2 per cent of the population, Punjabi by 19,451 persons (2'1), and Sindhi by 12,768 persons (1·4). Speakers of the other languages a.re less than one per cent ea.oh. 16. A 'Ya.st majority of the people of this district are Hindus being 91·6 per cent:p next come Mnslima who are 6'7 per cent. Sikhs rank third being Religion. 1.1 per cent. Jains are insignifieant in number being lesB than one per cent. . 17. The Scheduled castes' population enumerated in this district is 119,361 i. e.7 13 per cent of the total popula.tion and there is none belon~ing 1;0 Scheduled Castes. Scheduled tribes. A list of Scheduled castes notified by 'he Government of India is appended herewith Annexure "H". 18. Of the persons enumerated in this district 85'6 per cent are born in the district itself, while those born in other districts of Rajasthan a.re Migra.nts. 3.9 per cent. For distriotwise details of t,he above items sce District Table D. IV (rnigrRonts). Persons born in India. outside Raja.s tha.n are 67,528 that is 7.4 per cent and those born in countries in Asia. beyond India. Rore 28,111 i. e., 3.1 per cent. All of them wel'e born in areas now known as Pakista.n and have come bel'e as displacod persons. Persons born in Europe are only 4 in number. 3 19. The number of displaoed persons in this distirict is 28,177. Of these 336 have immigrated from. East Pakistan (9 in the year 1946, 285 in 1947, -'Displaced Persons. and 42 in 1948) and 27,841 from West PR.kiRtan (208 in 1946, 19,407 in 1947, 7 .. 269 in 1948, 1,091 ·in 1949 and 202 in 1950.) Majority of them 14,383 and 5639 i. e., 51.0 and 20.0 per cent are cultivators of owned land and of unowned In.nd respectively. Non-cultivating owners of land are 152 i. e., 0.5 per cent. 3,471 i. e., 12.3 per cent are traders. 2,201 i. e., 8 per cent earn their liveli hood by "other services and miscellaneous sources". Industrialists nrc] ,752 i. e., 6.2 per cent. Transport supports 502 i. e., 2.0 per cent only. 20. In this district the total number of persons afflicted by infirmities ( the blind, the deaf-mutes, the insane and the lepers) n.re 3,088 thn.t is 3.4 per Infirm.ities. thousand. Blindness is the most prominent, the nUlnbcr being 2,207 that is 2.4 per thousand, persons afflicted by the rest of the infirmities are 881 i. e., 1.a per thousand. 56.5 per cent of the total blind persons are in the age group 55 and over. Similarly 21.7 per cent of the total deaf-m.utes, 30.7 p~r cent 'of the tota.l insane a.nd 34.4 per cent of the total lepers are in this age gronp. 4 ANNEXURE "A". Districts of Rajasthan arranged by Population. S. "No. Distl'ict Total Rural Urbnu 1 Jaipur .... _. 1,656.097 1,186)&R ') 469,212 2 Udaipur ••• - ••• 1,191,232 1,043,2.33 147,979 3 Bharatpul' ••• 907,399 757.177 150,222 4: Alwal' ••• .- 861,903 7GB,I155 0R,R0R 5 Kotah 766,19S 639,200 126,HG8 6 Sawai Madhopnr ... 765,172 668,D43 96,22D 7 Nagaur ... ••• -. 763,829 664,2.'50 n9,.')79 8 Bhilwn.ra. .... ••• 727,356 65n,R?Jl 67,50.,,) 9 Jodhpur ••• ••• 691,786 46.1,303 228.:387 10 Rikar .... ••• 677,782 529,19S 14B,284 11 Pali - ... 660,856 570,7'27 nO,129 12 Ganganagar •. f> 630,130 ~339,217 90,!)1:3 13 Jhunjhunu ... 588,621 448,295 140,32G 14 Chittorgn.rh -- ...... 587,724 521.t'J70 03,154 15 Churn - ••• - 523,276 338,174 18F>,102 16 Jalore ... 459,467 431,416 28,051 17 Barmer ••• 441,368 408,GOI 3:3,707 18 Tonk 400,D47 332,~G~ ()R,679 19 Jbnln.war 373,810 330,S::!6 42,UH4 20 Ranswara. ••• ••• .356,550 3Rfi,B74 19,68~3 21 Bilmner ••• 330,329 lkl,341 148,988 22 Dungarpur ...... 30S;'J4:l 2H~,!501 21,742 23 Bun(li ••• 280,518 23:?'"j"CO -17,7!)S 21 Sirobi ••• 287,362 209.502 27,860 2,3 Jaisalmer ... 102,74.;3 9' 717 fl.026 5 ANNEXURE "B" . Districts of Rajasthan arranged acoording to Percentage of Growth of Population. Growth Growth _L S. r- ~ s. r -"- ~ No. District Actual Percentage No. District Actual Percentage, 1 Jaipur. · +365,537 +28"3 14 Churn +68,148 +15'0 2 Tonk +76,202 +23·5 15 Cbittorgarh +66,854 +128 3 Barmer +78,071 +21·5 16 Bundi +31,144 +12·5 4 Jodhpur • +118,103 +20"6 17 Dungarpur . + 33,Sl61 + 1'&"4 5 Sirohi . +40,071 +20'3 18 Sawai Madhopur +82,647 +12·1 6 Jhunjhunu +97,750 +190 g 19 J aisalmer -t-9,497 +10-2 7 Pali · +105,270 +18°0 20 Sikar . +61,868 +10°0 8 Banswara. +56,646 +18·9 21 Bikaner " +26,493 +8"7 9 Ganganagar +96,156 +18"0 22 Jhalawar. +26,784 +7'7 10 Udaipur • +178,051 +17'6 23 Kotah +39,041 +5·4 11 Nagaur • +107,452 +16·4 24 Bharatpur +46,058 +53 12 Bhilwara. +96.262 +15°3 25 Alwar +16,602 -+-2'0 13 Jalore +59,897 +15·0 ANNEXURE He". Districts of Bajasthan arranged according to Area. Area in square S. District s. District ..Area in sqnare No. miles No. :rniles 1 Jaisalmer 15,967'5 14 Sawai Madhopur • 4,2038: 2 Barmer 10,150·5 15 Tonk . 3,581 t> 3 Jodhpur 9,434"4 16 Alwar . • 3,245·3 4 Bikaner 8,446"6 17 Chi ttorgnrh 3,23]·2 5 Ganganagar 8,225·0 18 Bharatpnr 3,132"0 6 Udaipur 6,957·5 19 Sikar • 2,941'9 7 Nagaur 6,898·8 20 Jhalawar 2,311'2 8 Churn 6,512·4 21 Jhllnjhunu • 2,310'5 9 Jaipur 6,295"4 22 Bunai • 2,138"9 10 Jalore 4,923'6 23 Banswara 1,053.8 11 Kotah 4,784'6 24 Sir9hi 1,(j71.1 12 Pali 4,750'7 25 Dungn.rpur • • 1,466'3 13 Bhilwara 4,671"5 Total •... 130,206°7 6 ANNEXURE 'D'. Districts of BajaBtha~ arra.nged according to Density per square mile with variation since 1941 s. s. No. District IV41 1951 Variation. No. District. 1941 191H Variation. 1 Bharatpur 275 290 +15 14 Sirohi 118 142 +24 2 Alwar 260 266 + 6 15 Pali 117 139 +22 3 Jaipur 205 263 +58 16 "Bundi 117 131 +14 4 Jhunjhunu 2]2 255 +43 17 Tonk 91 112 +21 5 Sikar 209 230 +21 18 Nagaur 95 111 +16 t) Dungarpur 187 210 +23 19 Jalore 81 93 +12 7 Sawai Madhopur. 162 182 +20 20 Churu 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh 161 182 +21 21 Ganganagar 65 77 -i-12 '9 Ranswara 154 182 -1-28 22 Jodhpur 61 73 +12 :10 Udaipur 146 171 +25 23 Barmer 36 43 ;- 7 11 Jhalawar 150 162 +12 24 Bikaner 36 39 -r 3 12 I(otah 1.52 160 ;- 8 25 .J aisn.hner 6 6 13 Bhilwara 135 156 +21 ~-\_NNEXURE " E '''. Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to preponderance of females. No- of females No. of fern n.l es per 1000 males in per 1000 males in Ro ~ ______~L__ ___ ~ District s. District No. No. r------~--~ 1941 1951 1941 1951 1 Dungarpur. 970 1,003 14 l(otah 919 926 2 BhllS\vo"ra/ ~ gOG 983 15 Tonk 903 U25 3 Sirohi 947 973 16 Jaipur 914 919 4 Sikar 920 972 17 Jalore 921 913 5 Udaipur 9.,13 960 18 B~ndi n18 913 6 Chittorgarh 944 958 19 Jodhpur 887 899 7 Jhuujhunu. 881 956 20 Alwar 890 896 8 Jhalu.war U25 952 21 Sa. \\ ai l\fadhopur 881: 879 n Pali 94a 946 22 Barn.:.er 869 869 10 ChlU"U 908 939 23 Ganganagar 814 836 ]1 Naga.ur 912 936 24 Bhn.ratpur . 840 835 12 Bhilwaloa n43 934 25 Jaisalmer . tj07 813 ]3 13ikaller 866 929 7 ANNEXURE" F ". Density of population pel" square mile in the Admjnistrative Divisions of the State of Baja.than. S. No. Divisions Density per square mile 1 Jaipur 228 2 UdaipuI:' 173 S Kotah 154 4 Bikaner 64 5 Jodhpur 62 ANNEXURE "II" Scheduled Castes. J?'Hvlished in the Notification, Gazette of India, Extraordinary Part II Section 3. No. 27 dated 11th August :19/j0 Order No. B. R. C. 510 dated 6th Sl!pt., 1960. 1 Adi Dhal"llli 12 Chamar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut 2 Aheri 13 Chura 2,1 Kbangar 35 Pasi 3 Badi 14 Dabgar 25 Kbatka 36 Raigar 4 Bagl'i 15 I)hankia '26 l\:ooc11 Bn-nd ?7 Ramdasia 5 Bajgar 16 Dheda 27 Koria 38 Ra\'val (.) Bansphor 17 Dome 2B Kunjar 39 Sarbhangi 7 Bargi 18 Gandia 2D :lYIn.dari 40 Singiwala. B Bawaria 19 G-n.rancha l\1.ebtar 30 lVla.jbabi 41 Sansi 9 Bhana 20 Godhi 31 J\Iebar 42 r:rhori 10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 J.\Iehtar 43 'l_'irgar ~-11 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia 33 lVIocbi 4,1 Valmiki 8 SCHEME OF OENSUS TABLBS. CenSU9 Tables Prepared this time fall under ahe following six broad groll.ps: A GENERAL POPULATION TABLES. B ECONOMIO TABLES. C HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES. D SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES. E SUMMARY TABLE. F LOCAL TABLE. There are five Tables under General Population Tabl€s. These are:- A I AREA, HOUSEH AND POPULATION. A II V AllIATION IN POPULATION DURING FIFTY YEARS. A III TOWNS AND VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION. A IV TO-WNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATIOllil WITH VARIATIONS SI~CE 1901 . . A V TOWNS ARRANGED TERRITORIALLY ynTH POPULATiON BY LIVELUIOOf}-- CLASSES. Eoonom.ic Tables com.prise of three separate Tables. These are:- B I LIVELIHOOD CLASSES AND SUB-CLASSES. B II SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELtHOOD. B III EMPLOYERS, EMPT.OYEES AND INDEPENDENT WORKERS IN INDUSTRIES AND SERVICES BY DIVISIONS AND SUB-DIVISIONS. There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age (sam.ple) Tables._ These are:-- C I HOUSEHOLD (SIZE A~D COMPOSITION). C II LIVELIHOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. e IV AGE AXD LITERACY. C ,,~ Sn.GT___,E YEAR AGE RETURNS. They hat'e been prepared on sample ba.<;is. Social and Cultural Tables consist of seven Tables. These al'&:- D I LANGUAGES; D I (I) MOTHER TONGUE; D I (II) BILINGUALISM. D II RELIGION. D III SCHEDULED CASTES AND SOHEDULED TRIBES. D IV MIGRANTS. D V DISPLAOED PERSONS BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. D VI NON-INDIAN NATIONALS. D VII EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS. There is only one summ.ary Table:- E SUMl\IAUY FIGURES ny ADMINI::JTRATIVE UNITS. There is only one local table: ("') INFIR:\HTIES. 9 DBPINITIORB AXD KEY TO SYMBOLS. Definitions. Tract:-In past censuses the census figures were tabulated by a.dministrative units i.e. ilistriets, tehsils etc. This time in almolilt all tables the figures ha.ve been represented by units which have been technically called "TRACTS". r.rracts are of three kinds, (1) all villages of a sub-division taken together form one rural tract; (2) all towns (which are not cities) in a district taken together form an "urban non-city tract" and (3) every city is a.n "urban city traot" or in short "city tra.ct". A list of tracts comprised in each district has been given in the handbook of the district. Town:-A "Town" has been defined as every municipality, every cantonm.ent or every villnge which had a. popula.tion of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any other viUfl.ge which was treated as a town for special reasons by the State Census Superintendent. Oity:-A "City" is normally defined as a town with a population of one lac or over~ , but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one adopted in the Municipal Act. Villa.qe:-A "Village" means a revenue mauza whose revenue is J:enlised under a separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it. Ho'ltse:-A "House" has heen defined as every structure m.ade of any material which is actually used as human habita1iion or if not so used, is cap~ble of being so used, which has separate main entrance from the street, Jane, by-lane, etc. It incJudes structures of a.ll kinds such as residential houses, temples, mosques, offioes, eto. The Dlinimum, which was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house, was at least two walls and a roof made of any material. Oceul'ied House:-"Occupied houses" were those which were used actually for the residence of human beings. HO'll,sekold:-A "Household" has been defined to mean ann include all personR living in one and the same house a.nd dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood rela.tionship e.g. servant!;, residing with their masters a:::ld taking meals in their kitchen were treated as lliernbers of the master's household. On the contrary eVf'n nearest relatives as husband or wife were treated as separa.te families if for any reason they happened to live in separate buildings and dine at separate kitchens. HtJusehold Population:-"Household Population" means persons living in nlullbered houses as members of a commensal f::tmily including guests and serva.nts. It does not inolude (.a) houseless persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospitals, h08tJels, dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sarais, dharlnaRbalaR, polioe lineA, tllilitary lines, asylums, etc. Displaced person:-A "Displaced pprson" was defined "as ",. person who migm,ted from Western Pakistan after l~t March] 947 or from Eastern Pakistan after 15th October 1946 due to communal disturbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India. and Pa.kistan. Children born to such persons after their lnigration to ]ndia wore not to be treated as displaced persons. Wa,.d:-A "Ward" was defined as Inunioipal ward in c::tse of mnnicipal tOWllS. In non-municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the CenslH Department. Means of Liz.:ehhood:-In former cenSllSPS it was custolnary to rc>prescnt thf> bnsic population data by cOlnmunity or l·eligion. 'This time an inno*ation has been nlade and in most of the tables the figures are published by Means of Livelihood groups. All occupations have been classified under eight ht'oad cla.sses and given code numbers which are as follows:- I •• Cultiva.tors of land wholly or mainly owned and their defendants. 10 II Cultiva.tors of la.nd wholly or mainly unowned and their dependa.nts. III Cult;iv~ting labourers a.nd their dependa.nts. IV Non-oultiva.ting owners of la.nd, agrioultura.l rent reoeiTers and their depen da.nts. Persons (inoluding dependa.nts) who d.rive their principa.l means of livelihood from:- V Produotion other than cultiva.tion. VI Commerce. VII Transport. , VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources. N. B.-In most; of· the Tables. the mIl cla.ss number is only given instea.d of describiDC the class. Vode No.-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed to identify each inhabited spot, whereby the districts were numbered serially within the State, tehsils within a district and cities, towns or villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were numbered within a village and households within each house. Hamlets were given sub-numbers under the number of the parent villa.ge. Xey to SYDlbols MIL Means of livelihood. 'r ••• Total. R Rural. lJ Urban. p ... Persons. M Males. F .... Females. S. D. B. ... Sub-Division Rural. Letter "1\1" wben used with the nam.e of a. city indicates "Municipality'\ letteR "'T.B" ...... Town Board; "N.A" ..... Notified Area. 11 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA A1J.9 A GLA.ClI: 1991. Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 2'3 Tra.ns Gangetic Plains 8ub-Region. 'Code No. and Na.me of Natural Division 2 ·34 Ea.st Ra.ja.stha.n Plain Division. Code No. and N am.e of District :- (1) According to Natural Region 2·344 Bharatpur. (2) According to Enum.eration Looation Code. 5 Bharatpur. 1. Area in sq. mtlss 3,1320 6 Proportion to total area of the Sta.te 2 0 4 PoCo 2. Population :- PoCo of total Persons Males Females Females per population 1000 m.a.les of the Sta.te. 0 T 907_399 4947430 412,969 835 5 9 1951 1{ 757,177 413,215 343,962 832 6 0 0 {U 150,222 81)215 69,007 850 5·7 T 861,341 468,207 393,134 840 6·5 1941 R 736.828 401,166 335,662 837 6'4 { U 124,513 67,041 57,472 857 6·6 3. Den<y- per square 1951 290 mile in { 1941 275 4. Vrlation in population Actual Percentage 1901 - 1911 75,760 - 8·4 1911 - 1921 95,551 -11°6 l001-1~1 + 15,474 + 2·1 1931 - 1941 + 120,519 + 16·3 1941- 1951 + 46,058 + 0'3 1901 - 1951 (in the last 50 years) + 10,740 + 1,°2 5. Mean decennial growth rate during 19111 - 5 i ... • 6. Towns and villages classifted by population. Po C, to total No. Population populati on of Females per District 1000 ma.les Cities ••• "'l'OWDS other tban Cities ]7 150,222 16·6 8':-0 Villages with a popula.tion of:- OVel" 5,000 2,000 to 5,000 19 46,lJ63 5·1 802 1:000 to 2,000 118 156,614 J7"3 822 500 to 1,000 375 259,743 28·6 882 Less than 500 1,:326 294,557 32·5 ~35 --- Total ••• 1,838 757,177 83"4 c32 12 7. Occupied Houses and Households. No. of ocoupied Persons per Persons per houses No. of households occupied hOuse household T 132,458 176,391 5·0 R 109,743 146,150 5'0 U 22,715 80,241- 5'0 , 8. l!fo. of households per 100 Oocupied Houses. 133 . 9. No. of displaced persons. Persons. Males. Fmuales. T 28,177 14,889 13,288 R 18,270 9,664 8,606 U 9,907 5,2g,") 4,682 ------10. Disnibution of population by MIL Classes per 1000. Total Agrioultura.l I I I II III I IV 'I per Actual I],000 per I Actual ll~~O I Actua.l Il!b~O' Actual 11~~0 I Actual 1,000 - - - - - i , T 723,574 I 7981327,553 361 378,974 418 14,047 ,J 16 3,000 3 1. ! . I-t 680,754 I 899 r14,375 415 351,426 464 12,808 , 17 2,145 3 U 42,820 285 13,178 f 88 27,548 183 1,239 8 855 () I I . I Total I v VII VIII N o~ :-Ag_!'icult ural I I ------Actual per Actua.l 11:b~0 I A~;u~~-:o~~---I ActuS:I'! l;o~~ , Actual--T~~~~J I1,000 8~- 183,8251 208 I 7 80,491 I .R 76,423 ::::~: :: l ::::~: :: I ::::: I 3 30,715 41 U 107,402 ~~: I25,102 167 I 27,796 185 I 4,728 32 I 49,776 \ 331 11. Distribution of population by Religion- Religion Persons Peroentage of tota.l popula.tion of the Distt. Hindus 831,503 91.6 Sikhs 10,310 1.1 Jains 4,951 0.5 Buddhists Zoroa.s1;rians J.\.f usJ ims 60,570 6.7 Christiana 65 less than one Jews .~. Others ...... 13 .12. Literates ;- Actual Percentage Persons Ma.les Females - Persons Males Females T. 81,652 72,630 9,022 9'0 15'0 2'0 R. 47,498 44,735 2,763 6'0 11'0 1'0. U. • 34,154 27,895 6,259 23'0 34'0 9'0 13. Diatribucion by Economic status : Self-supporting persons 329,111 Earning dependants 129,831 Non-earning dependants •••• 448,457 14. A.verage· population per Tehsil 76,6t7 15. Average area per Tehail 281'05 square miles. 16. Industries :- , 1. Textile Industries Establishments 2,746 Number of 2. Non-Textile Industries Establishments 4,511 { 3. Handlooms in Textile Industries 2,416 17. Towns with their Code 110.- 5/1/27 Bharatpur M. 5/ 7/33 Bhusawar '1'. B. 5/1/240 KUlnher T. B. 5/ 8/119 Rupbas T. B. 5/2/46 Nadbai .... T. B. 5/ 9/36 Baseri T. 13. 5/3/111 Deeg M. 5/ 9/105 Sar Mathura 5/4/160 Nagar .... T. B. 5/10/70 Dholpur l\f. 5/5/67 I(aman T. B. 5/11/82 Raja Khera T. B. 5/5/176 Pahari ••• T. B. 5/12/195 Bari '" T. B. 5/6/45 Baya.na. T. B. 5/12/175 Sepau _. 5/7/145 Weir T. B. 18. Tracts CODlprised in this Distrioli :- No. Name 22 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l. 23 Deeg Sub-Division Rural. 24 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural. 25 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural. 26 Bharatpur District Urban Non-City. 19. Tehsila with their Code No.- No. of Household House- Literates holds popUlation Males Females l\Iales Females 5/ l,Bharatpur 26,324 76,589 63,015 17,554 3,176 5/ 2, Nadbai 9,874 29,727 25,150 5,776 459 5/ 3 Deeg 12,012 84,035 28,824 4,f'~3 582 5/ 4 Nagar .... 10,856 29,170 25,536 3,24~ 262 5/ 5 Kaman 17,153 44,M76 39,069 5,311 727 5/ 6 Bayana. 14,946 39,598 32,634 5.765 559 5/ 7 Weir 15,289 39,700 34,309 5,809 608 5/ 8 Rupbas 12,690 33,836 28,544 5,469 679 5/ 9 Baseri .... 12,375 35,285 27,959 3,852 220 5/10 Dholpllr (Gird) 15,039 45,002 37,438 6,583 1,135 5/11 Raja. Khera 8,224 25,271 20,150 1,982 114 5/12 Bal'i 21,609 6C,628 49,771 6,164 501 N.B.-Figures in item No. 14, 15 and 19 include the figul'es of Urban areas of the Tehsils concerned. 16 A.-GENERAL POPULA.TIO. TABLES A.-I.-Area, HouBes and Population EXPLANATOBY NOTB This table shows the number of villages, towns, occupied houses and rural popula :tiOD for ea.ch of the tehsils of the District. Serial No. 1 contains the aggrega.te corres ponding figures for the district as a whole. The figures of area. against each unit have been entered as supplied by the District Officer. They represent the total of unit, rural as well a.s urban, as sepa.rate figures for, urban units were not available. The total area of the district, as supplied by the Surveyor General of India, has been given within the brackets against the name of district. The tehsilwise area could not be m.ade available from. Surveyor General's Office. There are 12 Tehsils in this District. (1) Bhara.tpur. (4) Nagar. (7) Weir. (10) Dholpur. (2) Nadbai. (5) Kaman. (8) Rupbas. (11) Raja Kbera. (3) Deeg. (6) Bayana. (9) Baseri. (12) Bari. POPULATION Area -. Occupied "'3. No. Administrative unit in Sq. Village Towns Persons Males Feznale. miles huoses (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ('1) (8) (3182'6) 1 Bbartlltpur District Total 3,121 1,8.18 17 132,4S8 907.399 494.430 412.969 2 Bbartilipur District Rural 3.121 1,838 109,743 757,1?T 413.215. 343.962 3 Bharatpur Sub-Diyiston Rural .544 376 ~/.978 147,616 80,018 67,S9Il 4 BhR.rn.tpur 'I'ehsil Rural 371 267 13,341 97,803 52.'10'1 44,596 5 Nadbai Teh~il Rural I'1S ~09 8,63'1 50,919 27.311 28.000 6 Deeg Sub-Diyision Rutal 6S7 50S 24,812 173.073 92.988 80,085 7 Deeg Tehsil Rura.l 193 106 6.128 49.696 27,052 22.644- 8 Na.ga.r Teh;;:n Rura.l 181 161 7.437 50.624 26,986 28,688 9 Ka.:m.a.n Tehsil Rura.l 283 238 11,247 72,758 98.950 3S,803 10 Ba,yana Sub-Diyision Rural 760 4.36 27,269 184,726 100.602 84.124 11 Baya.na. Tehsil Rural 310 157 8,422 62,'147 34,564 28,183 12 vVeir Tehsil Rural 23'1 141 9,213 62,482 33,753 28.'129 18 Rupba.s T£h",il Rural 213 138 9,634 59,497 32.285 2'1,212 14 Dha/pur Sub-Dit'ision Rural 1,160 S21 3S,684 251,762 139,607 112,15.5 15 Baqeri Tehsil Rurn.l 380 115 8,172 56,213 31,449 24.7G4 ]6 Dholpur Teh.. il Rural 232 ~44 8,490 61,963 34-,234- 27,'129 17 Raja I{hera Tebl'lil R,ural ]51 77 4,685 87.'108 21,057 16,651 18 Ba.ri Tahsil Ru,-",,]. •• 3')7 185 14,337 95.8'18 52,867 43,011 .19 Bharatpur District Urban 17 22,71S 150,222 81,215 69,007 -----~- ... A. - II-Val'iation in Population during fifty Years EXPLANATORY NOTE This table compares the population o{ the district as Co]uposed on March 1st 1951 -with that at 'the last five censuses. The figures of pftst Censuses have been taken from Provincia.l Table - I of the reports -of the past Censuses. Census ye.... r Persons Variat,ion M .. hs Varia.tion Females Vari!'l.tion (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ('1) 1901 896,659 482,229 414,430 1911 · 820,899 -75,760 445.900 -36,329 974,999 -39,431 1921 '125,348 -95,551 3984SR -47,462 326,910 -48,089 1981 740,822 +15,474 4u3,19C +4,758 337,626 +10,716 1941 · 851,841 +120.519 468,207 ';-65,011 8U3,134 +55508 1951 907,399 +46,008 49·t,4ao +26228 412,969 +19,835- Net Varia.tion· 1901-1951 +10,740 +12,201 -1.,4.61 16 A.-III.-Towns and Village.. EXPLANATORY NOTE:- This ta.ble dea.ls with towns a.s well as villages taken together. They ha.ve been classified and villa.ges belonging to each olass, and their population sexwise have been shown separately for the There is no villa.ge with a population of 5,000 and over in this Distriot. ToW lIopulation Towns and Villagcs with less than 2.000 population ,....------'----- ,------.------~------~ Administrative Total Less than 500 500-1,000 1,000 -2,000 Unit ------'------..------...... ------_____--"- _____-. ___ --..A..-----~ Males Females No. Males lj'emales No. :Male5 Females No. Males Females No. Males Femal•. (1) (~) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (n) .1 Bharatpur Dist. :1,855 907,399 494,43024:12,g6g %,820 38g.206 323.493 1,326 :160,534 :1]4,023 375 :14:1,754 :Il7,g89 ug 86,gI8 7:1,48z 2 BluratpurS.D.R.. 3'1'9 194,907106,519 88,3BB 373 '1'5,~75 64,079 272 29,76225.004 '1'5 28,420 24,081 26 17,69314,994 a Bharatpur Tehsil_ 269 140,012 76,785 6~,227 264 48,564 41.077 204 21.243 17,834 45 1G.8m 14.201 15 10.430 895!i1 " N.dba.i Tehsil 110 54,895 29,734 25.161 109 2:7,311 23,00] 68 8.519 7.170 30 11,52!) 9.790 11 7,263 6.042 5 DeB6 S.D.R. 509 201,674 108,186 93,"88 502 88,394 76,274 396 42,903 37,181 84 30,166 26,100 22 15,325 12,993 G Deeg Tahsil 107 62,883 3j,053 28.830 lOS 22.615 19.008 70 7,763 6556 25 9,Of.l6 7,715 8 5756 4.787 '1 Nagar Tehan .... 162 54.833 29.250 25,583 161 26,986 23,638 183 1/).169 13.301 23 8,555 3.262 S Kaman Tehsil 240 83,95B 44,883 39.075 238 38.793 33.628 193 19971 17,324 36 12,515 1l,OCl () 6.307 5.:303 9 S.YIIUI. S.D.R. 440208,695113,192 95,503 4.10 93,507 77,744 319 42,436 35,187 86 32,721 27,074 25 18,350 lli,483 10 Bays.a. Tehail 158 72.232 39,598 32,634 155 32,011 25.885 119 14.681 11.960. 25 9.209 72R5 11 8.121 G,640 11 Weir TehAil 143 74.009 39.700 34,809 188 30,340 25645 99 18,102 10,891 82 12,373 1O,4R4 7 4: 8(1) 4.270 12 Bupba.9 Tahsil 139 62,454 33,894 28,560 137 81,15G 26.214 101 14 653 12,896 29 11,131) u:_m:. 7 f 3 DhoJpur S.D.R. 527302.123 166,533135.590 515131,430105,396 339 45,433 36,651130 50,447 4fJ,734 46 35,550 28,011 14. Based Tehsil 117 (;3.324 35.356 27,968 114 30.273 23.790 70 10.208 8,109 23 H,51S 7.483 12 10.547 tl.l!J8 15 1)holpur Tehsil 145 82.614 45,111 3'1.503 142 31.742 25,675 104 13.915 11.526 29 10.6,13 8.7,14 9 7.184 U; Raja Khera Tehsil . 78 45,448 25.287 20 WI 76 19,934 15.757 46 6,538 5.173 25 9.745 ., 593 5 3.651 2.901 l' Bsri Tehsil 187 110.737 60,779 !l9,95S 183 49,481 40,174 110 14,77!.l 11 843 53 20.5,u In.V14 20 H,I(jS 11.41.7 17 Claallifted b,. Populaliiono according to the popula.tion in the classes as shown in the heading of the ta.ble. The number of towns Distriot as a. whole and for eaoh of the tehsils of the District. Towne and Villa&es .... ith a popul.'ioD of ll,OOO-lO,OOO TOWDS and Vinages with a popula.tion o.f 10,000 e.n" .~ve ______J ______ ~------'r- Total 1&,000-5,000 5,000-10,000 Total 10,000-20,000 "0,000-50,000 .--___J ____ --...,~ ___J.,. ____ -.- ----_._------i!! ----..,,-----.-"------v-- - Males Females 1" o. Male5 Fe..-nalea No. l\IsIu FemaJu No. Male. Females No. Males Fe.aJea .1i (1. (W) (20) (111) (22) (~3) (24) (115) (~6) (27) (28) (119) (so) {31, (32) (33) (34) (95) 31 59,626 51,734 25 36,608 31,192 6 83,018 90,548 4 45,5gB 37.742 a 13,493 u,875 a 32,105 25.867 z .$ 9,416 .,Zlti -4 6,666 6,6"8 J 2,860 Z,63& 1 21,228 16,093 I 21,2ZS 16,093 2 40 6.993 6,057 3 4,US 3519 1 i,850 i,538 1 21,228 16,093 1 21.228 16,003 3 1 ".423 2.159 1 2.423 2.159 4. Ii IZ."91 II,OZ. 6 7,834 ti,B6S 1 4,967 4,463 I 7,001 6,/36 I 7,001 6,186 5 ~,437 3,636 3 4,4S7 8,686 - 1 7,001 6.186 1 7.001 6.188 6 1 1 2,264 1,94,5 '7 I (1,090 5,447 1 1,183 984 1 ~.95'l .,4.68 " I. 19.6BS 17,769 7 3,704 7,7:18 3 10,981 10,031 9 I 7,581 6,749 II 2,558 2,298 1 5,084: 4:,.51 10 Ii 9,360 8.664. 3 S.US 3,084 2 &,sn 5,580 11 I 5l 738 2,846 2 2,788 2.34,6 111 I. 17,734 14,731 9 13.so4 Il,Z21 1 4,il30 3.510 :I 17,369 16,463 I 6.492 6,6119 , 10,377 9,774 1& 5-083 4,176 3 5,083 4,178 14. ~ ~.49-1 1l,054 2 1,492 2,054 ~ 10,877 9,774 1 10877 9.'77~ 15 I 5.853 4,404 1 1.123 1 4,130 3,GIO IS 3 4.8OG 4,095 1 6,4.91 5,689 1 6,4.92 5,689 IT 18 A. II-Towns Classified by Population with Variation BiDee 1801. EXPLANATORY NOTE. 'l.'his ta.ble shows the popula.~ion of the towns of the district for the last five Oensuses by sex. It also gives the variation in the popula.tion from decade to decade a.long witb. th9 llet; Vdol·ia. tion sinoe 1901. In this table the cities and towns have been cla.ssified a.nd arranged aacording to population under six cla.sses namely :- , I 100,000 and over. TI 50,000 and 100,000 III 20,000 and 50,000 IV 10,000 and 20,000 V 5,000 and 10,000 VI Less than 5,000 The class in which the individual town falls is shown under the name of the town. ':rhe nature of the local body functioning in each town is shown in the bracket .aftCl· t~e name of the town wherever such body is func~ioning. In this district 7 fresh towns have been added in this census nR.me]y:- (1) Nadbai. (4) Baseri. (7) Pahari. !2) Nagar. (5). Rupbas Cantt. (3) Bar Mathura. (6) Bepau. !!rowa and yea.r Tehsil Persons VadatioD l\.Iales Variation Females Variation (1) (2) (8) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) U rha.n Population (Distt. Total) 1901 134,123 ._. 70,790 .... 63,333 1911 115,233 -18,890 62,134 - 8,056 53,099 -10,234 19~1 106,147 -9,086 58,011 - 4,123 48,136 -4,963 1931 107,558 +1,411 57,801 -210 49,757 +1,621 1941- 124,513 +16,955 67,041 +9,240 57,472 +7,715 1951 150,~22 +25,709 81,215 +14,174 69,007 +11,.535 Net varia tioD +16,099 +10,425 +5,674 (J 901-1951.) 13hR.ratpur (M.) Eharatpur (C]aH~ III) 1201 43,601 23,703 19,898 1911 33,918 - 9,683 18,803 - 4,900-- 15,115 - 4,783 1921 33,495 -423 19,268 +465 14,227 -888 193"1 30,173 - 3,322 16,736 - g,532 13.437 -790 ]941 35,541 +5,368 19,486 +2,750 ' 16,055 +2,618 1951 37,321 + 1,7bO 21,228 -1-1,742 16,093 +38 Net Variation - 6,280 - 2,475 - 3,805 (1901-1951.) I)hoJpnr (M.) ..• Dh~lpur ( C J;-l.R-S I II) l~OI ]9,310 10,079 9,231 1911 19,922 +612 10,783 +704 9,139 -92 1921 16,286 - 3,716 8,519 - 2,264 7,687 -- 1,452 1931 19,586 +3,380 10,535 +2,016 9,051 +1.364 1941 ~1,811 +1,725 11,499 +964 9,812 -t- 761 1951 20,651 -660 10,877 -622 9,774 -38 Net V a.ria tion -t 1,341 +798 .... -1 543 (1901-1951 ) 19 TOWIl aad year TeJa.U Per.on. VarialioD Kales VarlaU.1l JPemaJee V ....tloa (1) (S) (3) (4) (6) te) ("I) (8) Deeg (M.) Deeg (Cla.ss IV) 1901 15,409 8,156 7,258 1911 13,147 -2,262 7,076 -1,080 6,071 -1,182 1921 11,798 -1,349 6,380 -746 5,468 -603 1931 11,166 -632 5,934 -896 5,232 -236 1941 13,139 +1,973 6,987 +1,053 6,152 +920 1951 13,187 +48 7,001 +·14 6,186 +34 Net V ftri~.tion - 2,222 -1,155 -1,067 (19GI-1951.) Bari (T. ]3.) ... Bari (Class IV) 1901 11,603 •• 5,875 ... 5,728 ... 1911 11,401 -~O2 5,755 -120 5,646 -82 1921 9,565 -1,836 5,034 -721 4,531 -1,115 1931 10,049 +484 5,250 +~16 4,799 +268 1941 11,935 +1,886 6,350 +1,100 5,585 +786 ]951 12,181 +246 6,492 +142 5,689 +104 Net Variation ••• +578 +617 ••• -39 (1901-19151.) Ba.yana. cr. B.) Bayana (Class V) 1901 6,867 3,446 3,421 1911 7.029 +162 3,71·1 +268 3,315 -106 1921 6,954 -75 3,763 +39 3,201 -114 1931 7,252 +298 3,851 +98 3,401 +200 1941 8,662 +1,410 4,670 +819 3,992 +591 1s}51 9,185 +823 5,034 +364 4,451 +459 Net Variation +2,618 +1,688 +1.030 (1901-H)!)!.) I{.amn.n (T. H.) . Kaman (Class V)· 1901 12,083 ••• 6,252 5,831 1911 8,912 - 3,171 4,867 -1,385 4,045 - 1,786 1921 7,873 -1,039 4,253 -614 3,620 -425 1931 7,860 -13 4,204 -49 3,656 +36 1941 9,204 +1,344 -1,\134 +730 4,270 +614 1051 9,420 +216 4,957 +23 4,463 +193 Net VH.riation - 2,663· -1,295 -1,3GB (1901-1951.) n.u,ja. Khern. (TB.) Raja Khera {Class V) l'-lOI 6,60!) 3,608 3,001 1911 6,390 -219 3,527 -81 2,863 -138 HH?1 1),639 - r,51 3,042 -485 2,597 -266 1931 H,4H) +810 3,448 +406 3.001 +404 1941 7 ,:~n5 +946 4,057 +609 3,338 +337 1951 7,740 +345 4,230 +]73 3,510 +172 Net Va,riation +1,131 +622 +509 (1901-1951.) BbllSl f.wnr erB.) (Cln.fls V) ~ H)Ol 6,HUO 3,4H> 3,274 1911 4.::109 - 2,381 2,252 -1,164 2,057 - 1,217 1921 5,2H5 +986 2,735 +483 2.560 +503 Hl31 5,'iH8 +47:~ 2,9RO +245 2,788 -; 228 1041 u,(-inO ·1 981 3.45(4 ,-479 3.2-10 +462 HJ51 (i,:i44 - ~5~ 3 7 244 -215 3.100 -140 Net Varin.t.ion - 34f) - 172 -174 (1901-1951.) 20 ·T"..... n·a.nd year. T.hail Per.ona Va.rja~ion Kales "Yariation Fem.ales V ..iioo. (1) (11) (3) ( 4.) (5) (6) (7) (8) Kllmher (T. B.) Bharatpnr (01as8 V) 1901 6,240 3,240 3,000 1911 5,075 - 1,165 2,679 -561 2,396 -604- 1921 4,774 -301 2,574 -105 2,200 -196 1931 4,653 -121 2,442 -132 2.211 +11 1941 5,556 +903 2,936 +494 2,620 +4(}g 1951 5,388 -168 2,850 -86 2,538 -82 Net "Variation -852 -390 -462 ,1901-19.il.) Weir ('l'_ B.). Weir (Glass V) 1901 5,711 _. 3,015 2,696 ·1911 5,130 -581 2,678 -337 2,452 - 244 1921 4,548 -582 2,503 -175 ~.O45 -407 1931 4,602 +54 2,421 -82 2,181 ~-13o· 1941 5,071 +469 2,663 +~l42 2,408 -j- 2'2.7 1951 5,t83 +112 ~,703 +40 ~,4BO + 7'2- N~t Varia.tion -528 -- 312 - 21(;· (1901-1951) Nadbai (T. B.). Nadbai (Class VI) 1951 4,582 2,423 :2,159 Nagar cr. B.). Nagar (Class VI) j951 4,209 2,264 1,945 S~e Ma.thl1t"a. Baseri (Class VI) 1951 3,959 2,172 1,787 Ba~el"i cr. B.). Baseri (Class 'VI) 1,735 . 1051 3,152 1,417 ...... , RapbaH (T. B.) Rupbas (Class VI) 1951 2,9G7 1,609 1,348 Sepau. Dari (Cla.ss VI) 1951 2,678 1,420 ... 1,258 ... Pahari ('r. B.j. Xamaa (Cla.ss VI) 1951 1,785 976 809 21 f J G" ...... - . • co cc : . · co ~ C'I a.o 0 L- 0 [:- <=> T"""i 1.0~ -:... <:0 ~ [: T"""i ,....., ~o -..... ,..... ~ ..g -- ce cu !::I bD o "S o "~ -~ r ... o .J.::l "";is ,1 o o o L-:t~ L- <:0 ~ ~ ~ C'-l CI':I ...G> ~~cn:.;.J~ dI 1::a r-1 r ~[:-,.....~[: C'O t- <:0 ...-< cq o~ C'Q Cl 10 co II --...<:0 - l~ --~ r - ! 1 .go{~I ~{ c;o C'I cr.: c:> C'I J:.., 00 0 '0 00 - t_~ C'l -= ,...... ( :to "' 3. 'l"here are four Agricultural Classes, defined as below :- I Cultivators of land, wholly or ma.inly owned a.nd their dependants. II Cultivators of land, wholly or Dlainly unowned a.nd their dependa.nts. III Cultivating labourers and their dependants .. and IV Non-cultivn.ting owners of land; agricultural rent receivers and their dependants. 4. There are four Non-Agricultural Classes, defined as comprising aU person. (in cluding dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from :- V Produotion other than cultivation. VI Commerce. VII Transport. VIII Other servioes, and misoellaneous sources. 5. All these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood Classes or in brief lfI./L CIa.ses. NOTB.-(a) TJa.n:l is deemed to be owned II it it is held on any tenure (by -whatover name it illl knOWD 10CR.lly" which ca.rries with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of cuUiTa tion." Such right; should be herita.ble. It ma.y be (but need not necessa.rily be) ..Iso transferable. (b) A "CultivR,tor" (Livelihood Class I or JI) is distinguio;hed from a "Cultivating La.bourer'· (Livelihood class III) a.s the person who takes the responsible decisions "Wbich constitute the direction of the process of cultivation. All cultivating la.bourers a.re employees of CUltivators. (c) The cll'l.ssific!'I.tion of a ]:erson employed in any non-..gl'icultural enterprise or establishment is ba.sed on the nature of his owu work, not on the nature of the enterprise or estiablish IDent concerned. Thus for instance not all ra.ih~·R.Y employee. a.re olassifiable under :c.ivelihond Cla.ss VII (Transport). Those employed in Railway workshops are classifiable 'Onder L 1 velihood Class V and tho'!e employed on constructional services under Lh'elihooG: Claillil VIII. 6. Livelihood Sub-Classes :-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into three sub- classes, with reference to their economic status as below :- (i) BeH-supporting per'sons; (i") Non-earning dependants; and (iii) Earning dependants. EconoUlically actiYe., BelDi-active and passive persona:- 7. An non-earning dependants are economioaIIy pR.ssive. They include perAons perfor ming- bouse-work or other cloTneFltio or perRonal services for other members of the BR.Ine fnmily honsehold. But they GO not incluue "unpaid family workers or persons who take pR.l't along with the lnemlwrs of the faTnily household in carrying on cultiva.tion or a home induli!t .. y as n. family enterprise". 8. All earning depen -In.nts are econornicn,1Jy semi-a.ctive only. 'l"hough they contribnte to the carrying on of eoonoflllC R.ctivities, the rnn.gnitude of their individual oontribution is deemed to be too small to justify their desoription a.s economically active. .9. All seifsupporting persons a~e, ordinarily, eoonomically active. But, there a.re certalD classes and groups which constitute a.n exception to this rule. These are me.- tioned below:- (i) The self.upporting persons of agricultura.l cla.ss IV. (ii) The following groups of selfsupporting persons who are included in non-a.gri cultura.l cla.ss VIII and deriTe their principa.l mea.ns of livelihood {roUl Iniscella.neouiil sources (otherwise than through economic activity) :- (a) Non-working owners of non-a.gricultural property, (b) Pensioners and remittance holders, (.;) Persons living on cha.rity and other persons with unproduetive occupa.tions, and (ti) inInates of penal institutions and asylums. Classification of Econom.ic aotivities and Econom.ically active persoDs:- . 10. ECOllOluic activities may be defined as including all activities of which the relSuli is the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful services but notinolu ding tbe perfonna.ncn of domeRtic or personal services by members of a family household to one another. 11. 'l'ho rnost important nlnong all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or -the production of the field orops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic activities lIUty be regardE'd as falling in another category which may be referred to as "Industrie~ and Sen ices". All these activities may be classified with reference to the nature of the cOIIlmodity produced or service performed. Under the present schmne, a.U industries and services Hl"e classified in 10 divisions; n.nd these divisions are suh-divided into 88 snb-divisions- r_rbe scope of activities included in each sub-division is indicated by its title. 12. Econolnically active persons enga.ged in cultivation, are either cultivators or culti YH,ting In,hourers i. e.: they are persons of sub-class (i) of agricultural classes I to III. 13. Econolnicfl,Uy active persons engaged in Industries and Services are classifiable in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division are 'further ·divisibJe into three sectionH Vl~., (i) Employers. (ii) Employees, and (iii) Independent 'Vorkers. 1 t. In effecting this classifica.tion, no n.ccount hRos been taken of whether th_e classified person Wfttl :lctnally employed or unemployd on the date of enumeration. He has been - allocated to that particular descl"iption of economic activity from which he has been in fact deriving a. regular (that is non-caslln,l) income, as his principn,l means of livelihood. 'Th. Tables. 15. r_rhe Economic tables for the State as a whole with brp::tk-up for N n-turn.1 Di visioflllJ and districts wil1 be found in HepOl't Pal"t II B of the Censns of India 1951, Vo]ulne X, Ra.jasthan and Ajmer. It also contains a full discussion of the IndinTI CPJlSllS ECOJlOlllio Classification Scheme and its comparison with InterD;ationa.1 Standard Industrial Classi fica.tion Scheme evolved by the United Nations Orga.nisation. This Ha.ndbook conta.ins 1ihe above ta.bles for this district in which they are published down to tract level. · 24 16. ~rhe replies recorded in the census slips aga.inst census questions 9 .. 10 a:ad 11 ha.ve been uaed for classifying every enum.erated person within the fra.mework of Economic Classifioation of people desoribed above. The results have been exhibited in the three tables. (a) Eoonomic Table I Livelihood cla.sses and suo-olasseR. (b) Economic Table II - Seoondary n'leans of livelihood. (0) Eoonomic r_rable ITI Employers, employees, and independent w01'karll -- in industries and services by divisions a.nd 8ub-di visioDH. E-oonomic Table I. 17. This table is the result of the :record of ]"f>plies to the censn" queRtion No. 0 (1)_ It ShOWd the distl·ibLl.tion of population in the eight livelihood classef'l :l.nd 3 I:illb-classeR of ea.oh livelihood class. A complete picture has been presented of enonOJuioally fictive, scmi-a('tive ~nd pn,ssive persons. Eoonomic Table II. 18. It specifies the number of selfsupporting persons in each of the 8 classes Inentionea abov67 who have mOl"e than one lueans of livelihood and crOBS clasHifies thorn nccolding to the na.tura of such second3.ry ll.lcal.lS of Ii veJihood undet" the saIne f'h~llt eln.sses. It n.h:;o· displays the number of canling dependa.uts who supplernent ( \·y.ith tbeir own a0tjvitie~ } the resonrces provided for their maintenance by the person8 on whoTn they nre depel'ld:l.llt" The eoonomic activity of the economically semi-active persons whereby they SupplCUlellt. ~ the abc.ve resources bas been shown in. this ta.ble. The replies t'ccordod in the ~lips aga.inst census queRtion 11, showing the occupation of semi-native persons as alr:;o th~ secondary means of livelihood of selfsllpPoL·ting pen~.J: IS ( with ruo,·e thn.n Olle OCCtl pntion ). other than the pl'incipal llleal.lS of livelihopd, nora t.he basis of this table. Economio Table. III. 19. This tf\ble is litni"ted to economica.lly active pel'sons on]y. ~eUHllpf'nrtil1g LH"rSOllS eDg~ged in I~dus~ries and Services have been cla.ssified under 10 Divisiolls nnd Flnb-di".isi()n~ thereof. They ha.ve been further divided under each division and !;ub-divisioH into three· c3.tegories "Et:n_ployel·R" "·:J~rr1pJoynei=l", and "Ind~pendent "Vorkers". (a) 1'¥:(/lJ Clftoss V (PrOduction othel" than cultiva.tion) corresponds to Division 0 to 4 (O"Prirllo,i'Y industries Hot elsewhere speciHed. i-Mining and qUH.rryil.lg; Q Proccf'lsi ng a.na ITlUonufacture-foodstuffs, textiles. len-thet" und products t,b ero of; 3-Pt·ocessing and 1}'Htnnfacture Inetftls, chemicals and pl"od nota thero of; 4-Proccssing and rnnnuf,tctnrc not elsewhere ApecifieCI , .. (b) J\1/I.J elnRs ·VI (Cornrnerce) corresponds to Division 6 (Commerce). (0) ~l/L class VII (Transport) cOl'responds to snb-divisiona 7·1. to) 7·4. of division: 7 (Tra.nsport, storage and communications). (d) MIL cla.ss VIII (Obher services a.nd Iniscellaneous sources) includes Division 5 (Construction n,nd utilities), Division 7 (Transport storage and CODlmu nication) with the exception of sub-division 7-1 to 7-4; Division 8 (Health, education and public administration) and Division 9 (Services not else where specified). It a.lso includes other miscellaneous Rources of liveli hood e.g. income ~om investment, pensions and fanliJy remittances, p1"oceeds of bpgging and other unproductive activities. rl.'hese are not, however, included, in Economic Table III which is limited to industries and services. Hence there is a difference to this extent between the total self-supporting persons of the non-agricultural classes in Economic Table I and the total of this table. r_rhe reooncilia.tion has been affected by entries of economically inactive persons with the following further classification a.t the end of the table (columns No. 799 to 808). (i) Per.ons living principally on income from non-agrioultural property. (ii) PersonK living principally on pensions, remit\ances, schola.rships and funds" (iii) Inma.tes of jailliJ. asylums and allIls-houses. (iv) Recipients of doles. (v) Begga.rs and va.grants. (vi) All other persons living principa.lly on income derived from non-productive aotiivitie•. 20. The Unit of Cla.ssifioation is the organised" Establishment". The com.modity produoed or the service perform.ed as a. result of the work of the organised establishment is the oriterion for olassifying the establishment. Tne ola.ssification of the establishm.ent is the olassifica.tion of every mezp.ber of the esta.blishment. 21. As regards" Employees", all persons, engaged, in production, comm.erce or tra.nsport (and not being domestic ser... ants) ha.ve been classified under the a.ppropria.te sub divisions with referenoe flo their own aotivity, and without reference to that of their employer. Domestic servants have all been cla.ssed in one sub-division without reference to the na.ture of their work. All other employees (inoluding a.ll ma.na.gerial a.nd supervisory em. ployees, olerks, messengers, wa.tohmen a.nd unskilled labourers of every d£scription) have been cla.ssified with referenoe '0 the oomm.odity produoed or servioes rendered by their employers. 22. In this ta.ble ocoupa.tional returns under som.e of the sub-divisions are nil a.nd the columns pertaining to suoh aub-divi.ions ha.... e been omUted for 'he sa.ke of eoonomi.ing apaos, hence there are brea.ks in the saria.J number of oolumns. ~6 B. I-Liyelihood Clas.es A.gricultura.l All ci Aclministrative Unifi Z Total Popula.tion s. C.(f)Self-Bup- ..- To'al porting persona .•~ ~ _.L L .ARrleultur.l II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependants Aclminidra.tive Unit; Total S. o. (') SeU-supportilng B. C. (ii) Non-earning 8. O. (u.) Bar- d perliOn. dependant. ning dependant. lZi ...... _ ~ Fe· j Males Female. J.fale. Female. Kales Female. Ma.l•• mal•• A (1) (22) (23) (24) (liS) (!.l~) (2'1) (28) (519) 1. Bharatpur District Tota.l . 205,770 173,204- 110,036 40,420 73,04:7 112,610 22,687 20,1~~ 2. Bharatpur District Bural . 191,026 160,400 101,405 39,899 68,105 103,a~3 21,616 17,158 3. Bharatpur S. D •. R. 32,086 27,583 19,226 929 11,479 18,880, 1,381 7,774 4. Deeg S. D. R. . 28,410 24,695 16,951 8.678 8,939 11,941 2,520 4,081 5. Bayana. B. D. R. 45,667 38,794 27,372 7,390 3,398 '27,219 14,897 4,18ii 6. Dholpur 8. D. R. 84,863 69,328 37,856 22,907 44,289 45,303 2,718 1,118 1. Bharatpur District Urban . 14,744 12,804 8,631 621 4,942 9,297 1,171 2,986 and Sab-classes. -"------I-Cultivators of------land wbol1y or mainly 'Classes owned and their dependants ..}._------"""I r------"------.., s. c. (ii) Non S. o. (iii) 8. C. (1.) Belf 8. C. (it) Non- S. C. (iii) earnIng Earning Tota.l supporting earning Earning ,dependants dependants pel'8ons dependants dependants ,--_--L__ ~ ,-----L----"""I r---" \ r---~----"""Ir L~ Fe Fe Fe- Fe- ..... I Fe r .Males Females Ma.les males Males males M ales males Ma.les males .lU.a es males . (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) :DISTRICT ~31,500 211,283 45,882 64,3t4 179,435 148,118 102,117 11,317 55,306 91,195 22,012 42,576 .122,936 196,453 44,098 59,906 172,453 141,922 98,880 11,178 52,124 89,501 21,449 41,243 24,041 40,264 5,366 17,459 36,911 30,619 21,102 912 11,931 20,415 3,878 9,292 '22,901 41,272 8,839 19,461 55,278 47,441 35,755 3,974 13,397 2e,616 6,126 14,851 13,669 42,573 21,329 17,085 39,405 32,250 23,778 4,979 9,860 14,724 5,767 12,547 ·62,325 72,344 8,564 5,901 40,859 31,612 18,245 1,313 16,936 25,74H 5,678 4,553 8,564 101,830 1,784 01,408 6,982 6,196 3,237 169 3,182 4,694 683 1,333 C13ss"s-Cofzcld. Cultivating labourers and their dependants IV-Non cultivating owners of land; agrICultural Tent receivers. III aud their dependant. 1:1. C. (i). Self S. O. ("~J Non B. O. (m) Earning Tot 11 s. C (1.} Relf- S. C. (i,,) Non- S. C. ("ii) Earning supporting persons earning dependants dependants Total supportIng earDIug dependanlis perao[1s dependa.nts .I!'e- 1;'a------~---- ~------~------~~---- Male,.; Males ------Ma.les Fe Fe Fe Fe- 1»ales 1»ales males :Uales Males maleli Males 1»a';s Males Females Males ma.lee (30) (31) (a2) (3'J) (34) (a5) (8G) (37) (88) (3n) (40) (41) (42) (,18) (44) ( 7,125 6,922 3,562 2,088 2,017 3,417 1,056 1,4.17 1,378 1,822 621 4i14i 830 1,031, 127 177 .0,513 6,296 3,202 1,990 2,292 2,962 1,019 1,343 961 1,19-1 422 385 lJi15 647 1101 162 -1,731 1,537 1,054 294 575 869 102 374 127 158 66 39 .56 100 5 19 1,387 1,545 822 589 404 501 161 455 345 475 152 187 161 214 32 74 1,566 1,731 545 Ha5 402 591 619 305 149 187 94 100 9 39 46 48 1,829 1,482 781 272 911 1,001 137 209 330 374 110 59 189 294 31 21 612 627 360 98 225 455 37 74 427 428 199 29 215 884 13 IS 28 B. I-Livelihood .lasBe. N on-Agrfoul'ural ------ All- Classes .... ,..Q• S. O. (i) Se1£- S. O. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) ;3a ToW Bnpporiing earning Earning Z persons dependants dependants as Administra.lii'Y'e Unit .....L.------..r------L-----v-----....L-- --5 Fe- PerSODS Males :B'emales Males Fema.les Males Malal!l Fa- a! males mal•• A (46) (4'1) (4:8) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) BHABATPU'R I. Bharatpur Dist. Total z83.825 1:00,722 83-.%03 50.938 7.578 40,220 65.454 9.564 Io.07r. ~. Bharatpur Dist. Rural 76.423 42,272 34,I5I 20,928 5,03I I5,054 22,352 6,200 6,768. 3. Bharatpur S. D. R. 16.864 9,163 7,701 4.5Sg 4~4 4,000 6,024 574 1,253: 4. Deeg S. D. R. 13,497 7,568 5,9Sl9 4,453 1.025 2.528 3,452 587 1,452- 5. Bayana S. D. R. 24:,977 13.815 1l.16Sl 8.201 !J.Sg6 2,360 5,450 3,254 3,386 6, Dholpp.r S.D. R. 21,085 11,726 9,359 3,685 1.256 6,166 7,426 1,875 677 7_ Bharatpur Dist. Urban I07,402 58.450 48.952 3O,0:rO 2,547 25,:r66 43,1:02 3,274 3,303, ------.------,------.------Non-Agrioultural Persons (including dependants) who derive their VII-Tran.pon . .,... ..A- s. C. (i) Se1£- 'S S. C. (ii) Non-earning s. C. (iii) Earning---- :os Tota.l .upporting dependa.ni;s Z persons dependants --A_ ..A- Oi Adminis(;ra.tive Unili ,----~.--~ r- ..A., --. r-"' --, r-"' -,. Ok Fe- eD Ma.IAfi Fem&les Males Females Males Females r:Il Ma.les rnaI es A (71) ('12) (73) (74) (7~) :(76) (77) (78) I. Bharatpur Dist. Total 3,707 2,007 r..02O I08 I.59I 2,586 I96 2J:3 z. Bharatpur Dist. Rural I,1:1:6 T10 688 88 300 535 I28 :l4? 3. Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 2,.3 181 168 15 100 145 10 ~1 4. Deeg Sub-Division Rural 11 5 ~ 1 9 3 1 -5. Bayana Sub-Division Bural 35T 254 269 50 5 115 8S e~ 6. Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 470 330 94:9 gg 186 27~ 35 36 7. Bharatpur Dist. Urban 2.59I 2,'137 X,2]a 20 1:,29I 2.05:1 68 66. and luh.. m..... -( O(J1UJld.) Ola..sea PeraODS (including depiJndants) who derive ftheir priocipai means of livelihood from V.-Production (other tha.n cUltivation) VI-Commeroe S· C. (i) Self- s. C. (ii) 8. O. (iii) S.C. (i) Self- S. C. ('ii) B. C. (iii) Total supporting N on-earnin~ EAtrning Total supportiJJg N on-ea.rning Earning persons dependants dependa.nts persons rlepend",n.s dependants --.. r----"'-----., r--_J_ __...... r--_--l_.._--.. -r----'L.---..., -"----.. ,-.--.....__--., Fe- Fe- :Males Fr Ma.les Fe- Ma.les Fe- Males Fe- Fe- Fe- Uales males rna es males Males ma.I es nla.les males Males ma]eg Males ma.les {55) (56) (5'1) (58) (59) (60) (S1) {62) (S3) (S!) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) DISTRICT 2g,L10 24.313 1:5,409 2;399 Io.269 I1.412 3.462 4,502 23:'31:1 IO,800 IO,960 I ,016 1:0,3I 2 I1.232 2,045 1.582 XS,637 :12,714 8,0:15 I,71:8 5,1:54 7,938 2,468 3.I:18 8,540 6,871: 4,566 857 2,ggB 4,826 976 I.'J88 3,323 2,7";"2 1,545 91 1.492 g,mn 286 650 1,441 1,202 808 73 570 1,023 63 106 2,411 1,878 1.325 227 827 1,014 259 637 1,566 1.271 905 !7 579 1,072 89 152 6,2(1 5,18:1 3,602 799 1,155 2,798 1.4:84 1,585 2.832 2.2'13 2.040 601 295 859 4:97 813 3.662 2.94:1 1.543 601 1,680 2.095 439 !;iI46 2.701 2.125 813 136 1554 1.872 334 117 1:3,503 1:I.599 7.394 681: 5,IX5 9.534 994 1:.384 1:4,777 1:3;01:9 6,394- :1:19 7,3'14 1:2.406 1:.069 394 Classes-(Concld-) ~ ------.------.------_.------prinoipal mea.ns of livelihood from ------.------.------.. VIII- Other serTiees and miscellaneous sources .-- '""""' - 8. C. (i) SeU-supporting Totial S. C. (ii) Non-earning S. C. (iii) Earning persons dependa.ntll dependa.nts --. r-____J'o...- .A- ,..... r------"- """"' r---__-"-- ____-, Male. Females Males Females Hale. Female~ Ma.les Female. (71i) (80) (81) (82) (sa) (84) (85) (86) 44.558 35,933 22.649 3.995 I8,048 28,1:64 3,861: 3.774 :16.. 079 1:3.136 7.659 2.368 6,602 9.053 2.71:8 2.31:5 4,121 3,546 2.068 24& 1,838 2,825 215 476 3,580 2.775 2.221 759 1.113 1.363 2.t6 662 4.385 3,453 2,290 876 905 1,678 1,1!JO 899 4,893 3,962 1,080 '91 2,'146 3.187 1,067 278 27,.579 22,1:07 ]"4,990 z627 Z:[.446 Zg,1:ZI I,J43 r,450 .SO B 11.-SeaonduJ" ..... Number of peucms derh,juB th~r o.Itl.... tlOD of owne41aD4 Cultivation of LiTelihoocl Claeaea Self-aupponiDB Eaming dependants ~------To... 1 Self-aupponi'DS Total persona p.rson. Kales Females lrla.les Pernal_ Vale. Funal.. Kale. Female. Ilalea Femalea (1) (i) (8) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DBABA.TPUa Total All Classes (both Agri- 15,496 32,'175 3,668 816 11,88731,92910.67612:51'1 5,735 371 cultural & NOD-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes • 11,99981,860 1,168 563 10,83681,297 01,927 10,905 1,307 87 I Cultiva.tors of land whol~y 3,162 23,866 3,162 23,866 2,051 8,488 1,073 22 or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 8,642 7,690 1,076 531 7,566 7,153 2,127 2,263 or ma.inly unowned III Cultivating labourers 169 282 65 12 104 270 685 117 209 55 IV Non-cultivating owners of 26 22 22 14 4 8 64 37 25 10 land; Agricultura.l rent r~ceivers. All Non-agricultural Classes 3,496 915 2,195 283 1,001 632 5,749 1,612 4,428 284 (Persons who derive their Principal mea.ns of livelihood from). V Production other tha.n 783 271 476 61 507 210 2,815 811 2,184 125 cultivation. VI Commerce ... . 433 296 248 53 185 ~43 870 244 728 56 VII ".rransport ... . 69 17 55 4 14 13 101 35 86 7 VIII Other services and 2,211 331 1,716 165 495 166 1,963 522 1,430 96 miscella.neous sources. Number of persons deriving their Production other than caltiTatioD Corn Livelihood Claslles Total SeJf-support.ing Earning dependants Sell-supporting persons Total persons MaJ.es Females Males Femalea Males Females Ma.les Females Halas - lr'ua.al..... 1 (26) (27) (28) (29) (SO) (81) (52) (S3) (34) (85) Total All Classes (both Agri- 17,301 6,494 6,178 1,251 11,123 5,240 7,485 977 4,959 3014 ... cultural & Non-agricultural) . All Agricultural Classes • 13,012 8,389 4,589 1,009 8,428 2,380 4,671 581 3,743 259 I Cultivators of land 7,275 1,174 1,820 228 5,455 946 2,318 140 1,971 65 wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 5,417 2,045 2,619 714 2,798 1,331 2,264 358 1,706 148 wholl.y or mainly un- owned. III Culti v:l,ting labourers . 270 98 129 37 141 61 43 38 25 20 IV Non-cultivating owners 50 72 21 30 29 42 46 45 41 26 of land; Agricultul'al rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Classes. 4,289 3,105 1,589 ~16 2,100 2,860 2,814 396 1,216 85 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from), V _lJroduction other tha.n 1,933 1,828 489 29 1,444 1,799 532 114 217 30 cultivation. VI Commerce 647 524 317 57 330 467 2,010 112 843 £) VII Tra.nsport . 140 45 96 1 44 44 23 7 14 VIII Other services and 1,569 708 687 168 882 550 249 163 142 50 misoella.neous sources. 81 of LiveU1lood HoondafJ' means of livelihood from unowned laud Employment &S oultivating labourer nent; of asrioultura11aad Earning d ...... ndant. Total Sell-llupporliing Earning depencJaBti Total Self-llupporting -r- persoD. person", Barning clepeDdaDts ".---'"_ -. - '----- Alales Females Males Females Males Pemale. Males Females Males "'~em&lell Kales Females -----"----_lIales Females <{12} (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (21) (23) (15) DISTRICT TOTAL. 4,941 12,146 23,82~ 20,396 7,747 2,259 1ti.07718,137 1,860 1,231 1,130 90 730 3,620 10,818 21,95917,927 6,68~ 1,886 15,82516,041 1,481 1,161 879 68 602 1,105 978 8,466 10,499 7,243 3,038 282 7,461 6,961 522 1,056 181 32 341 1,024 2,127 9,'.~63 11,258 9,H73 3,580 1,593 7,678 8,080 828 96 623 24 205 72 62 173 U40 173 U40 114 75 39 27 29 71 16 11 13 60 17 9 17 9 1,321 1,328 1,865 2,469 1,113' 373 762 2,096 379 70 261 34 128 (j:_n (lS6 827 l,lG5 569 185 258 58 10 :34 3 24 7 142 188 203 -144 135 71 (j8 373 12 75 12 89 ]1) 28 89 -is L'!2 8 47 ..to 10 6 .53H 426 74(j ~12 367 10!) ~79 703 132 19 10 29 iiecond,HV maans of livelihood fl'oIn Transpurt Otb('r services and miscella.neous Boorcel'! Self-supporting------~ E:unillg t1cpcndants 'lot.Ll Earning dependants Total Self-supporting }<-::arning dependants persons persons _,_ ..--'L...___ _ ---_ _._ __ .------Male... Females ::'.1ale8 Females Male. ],'emR.lcs :Males Jt'en10.]cs ::\lo.los I,'emales Ma.les "'cma]cs Males Females (:3G} (37) (88) (39) (40) (41) ~42) (43) (44, (15) (4G) (4'1) (4R) (49) 2,526 633 1,534 ~16 55 1,118 88 13,022 6,022 5,928 951 7,094 \;28 322 1,372 85 805 43 1,067 42 9,848 2~989 4,767 680 5,081 2,309 347 75 1,185 13 HJO 1 !)9G 12 4,807 1,415 1,534 ]89 8,27:3 ],226 210 16(; 33 107 3 30 4~7J 8 1,399 3,022 :-3D·1 1,005 12 36 U3 18,... 18 36 12 ... 236 143 143 77 66 D 19 9 3 8 3 1 ... 87 32 68 20 19 12 t,598 311 162 58 111 12 51 46 3,174 3,033 1,,161 271 2,013 2,762 315 84 57 7 43 4 14 3 1,055 906 086 173 469 733 1,167 107 55 33 49 2 f) 31 182 195 124 22 58- 113 9 7 28 2 ... 23 2 85 '86 46 7 39 79 107 -113 27 16 19 6 8 10 1,852 1,846 405 69 1,447 1~'177 B II.-SecoDdfD7 ••ana Number of penon. c1edvlllg thel. Cultivation of ._ed 1&Dd Cultivation of LiyaUlaoM OIall8011 Belf-.upportlnc Eamine dependantis Tota.l Self SUJlPortillC Total penol!ls perllOD8 Hales lPemales Males F_.ales HaieB Females Hales Females Males Fema1.. (I' (51) (S) (4) (6) (6) Total All Classes (both Asrl- 13,630 31,678 2,006 799 1 i ,624 30,817 8,688 12,057 4,077 3aS cultural & NOD-agricultural.) All Agricultural Classes ••• 1 i,134 S8,878 996 53S 10,788 30,340 4,659 10,656 1,193 81 I Cultivators of land wholly 3,09022,947 3,09022,947 1,936 8,433 983 IS or mainly owned. II CultivatoTs ofla.nd wholly 8,457 7,629 915 513 7,542 7,116 '2,004 2,090 or main.1y unowned. III Cultiva.ting labourers ••. 166 282 64 12 102 270 657 97 187 53 IV Non-cultivating owners 21 20 17 13 4 7 62 36 23 1() of land; Agricultural rent receivers. All Ken-agricultural Class.s.. 1,898 798 1,010 261 886 537 4,029 1,401 2,884 242: (Persons who derive theirPrin- cipal mea.ns of livelihood from) Y Production other than 688 264 391 60 297 204 2,051 748 ],469 112 cuI tiva.tion. VI Commerce 289 285 150 48 139 237 528 237 462 53 VII 'llransport... _ 43 17 36 4 7 13 42 11 39 1 VIII Other services a.nd mis- 876 232 433 149 443 83 1,408 405 914 76 oellaneous sources. Number of perIODS de-.:iving their Production other 'han cultivation Com.- Liyelihood ClAsses Self-IuppodinK Earning depElDdants T01AI lielf-support; ng TotAl persons perRonH 1rfales- l!'emAleli Males F.lI1af.1 l-Iales J!'em&l!!ii Ma.les Females MajeR FemAle. (1) (26) (2'1) (2.) (29) (SO) (81) (~J) (85) (5&) (35) Total All Classes (both Agri- 14,831 4,792 5,079 lrl94 9,752 3,098 0,877 858 4,136 314 cultural & Non-agricultural.) AU Agricultural ClasBes 12,034 3,149 3,805 994 8,129 2,166 4,215 422 3,334 244 I Cultiva.tors of lo.nd wholly 7,057 1,107 ],697 226 5,360 881 ~,130 102 1,806 64 or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 4,707 1,896 2,099 705 2,608 1,191 2,020 243 1,484 185 or mainly unowned. III Cultivating labourers .... 223 78 91 36 132 42 37 32 20 19 IV Non-cul1iivating owners 47 68 18 27 29 41 28 45 24 26 of la.nd; Agricultura.l rent receivers. All .on-agricultural 01as8e8". 2,'19'1 1,843 1,174 200 1,823 1,443 1,662 236 802 70 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal mea.ns of li velihood from) V Prod nction other than 924 853 ~46 13 678 840 478 107 '114 30 cultiva.tion. VI Commerce ••1". 439 232 311 42 128 190 1,05~ 66 537 1 VII Tra.nsport .... 127 30 88 1 039 29 15 ... 12 • •• VIII Other services and mis- 1,307 ti28 629 144 778 384 116 63 31} 39 cellaneous sources. 33 of Livelihood. leCoiul&ry means of livelihood from ------,-- 'llDowned land Employment as cultivating labourer Bent on a&,ricultural land Earning dependants Total Self-supporting Earning d.pend.nts Total Self-supporting person. persons Barni~ dependants Males l!'eznales M.les Fema.les Mal.. Females KaJ.es Female. Males I!'emalss Mal.s Femalee M.les Femal.. (12) (13) (H) (15) (16) (17) (18) (.19) (!O) (lU) (l;J2) (28) (114) (25) DISTRICT RURAL 4,611 11,'73~ 22,2281'7,487 7,191 2,21615,03715,271 1,526 1,077 950 71 576 1,008 3,46610,57520,55215,375 6,236 1,86814,31613,507 1,417 1,043 869 52 518 991 953 8,41510,169 7,073 2,995 277 7,174 6,796 503 1,015 175 31 328 984 2,004 2,OHO ]0,198 7,308 3,228 1,580 6,970 5,728 791 28 619 21 172 7 470 44 160 923 160 923 112 75 37 39 26 25 71 13 11 12 60 11 11 1,145 1,159 1,676 2,112 955 318 721 1,764 109 31 81 19 28 16 5~2 636 752 931 513 182 239 749 44 8 28 3 16 66 184; 162 411 95 65 67 346 17 11 13 11 4 3 10 87 40 42 8 45 32 10 .... 5 G 494 329 675 '730 305 93 370 637 38 15 35 5 3 10 seeondary means of livelihood IroDl merc8 Transpert Other Rerviees and miscellaneous souro". Bell-supporting Earnins dependants Total Self-suppol'tinS Earniac dependants BarDing dependants Total persons persona ...-- Males .Females '-:M:ales Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males ~~emales Males .to'emalea (.'J7) (38) (39) (40) (U) (,Ii) ('S) (U) (15) (46) (47) (4.8) (409) 1,741 344 1,3l1 106 266 49 1,075 57 10,682 4,64~ 4,710 857 5,972 3,787 881 178 1,229 83 179 41 1,050 42 8,826 2,'716 3,8~6 628 01,970 2,1.18 324 38 1,125 12 142 ••• 983 12 4,631 1,339 1,394 169 3,237 1,170 536 108 92 32 37 2 55 30 D,925 1.256 2,296 368 1,629 888 17 13 12 36 36 12 213 126 124 75 89 51 4 19 3 3 57 25 42 16 Hi 9 ·860 168 112 23 81 8 25 15 1,856 1,898 851 229 1,002 1,669 264 77 50 7 39 11 3 772 751 391 147 381 604 516 65 34 6 29 Ii 4 162 188 111 21 51 162 3 3 2 ... 3 2 35 1)7 12 6 23 61 77 24 25 B 19 6 6 887 897 • 340 55 '547 842 34 B II--Secondary Keans -----Nwnber of person. deriving their Cultivation of owned land Cultivation_.__-_-_--_ of Linllhood Cl&sses Self-supporting Earning dependants Self-supporting Total persons Total persons Hales Females :Males Female. Males FemaJe. :Males Females Males Females (1) (i) (8) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) BHARA.TPUR Total All Classes (both Agri cultural & Non-agrioultural) 403 6,169 171 5 282 6,1601 1,0159 8,441 1,095 49 All Agricultural Classes 266 6,14141 66 1 200 6,143 229 7,926 128 9 I Cultivators of land who lly or m "'inly owned. 104 .... 104 ••• 171 7,920 81 7 II Cultivators of land who ...... lly or mainly unowned. 82 6,141 58 ... 24 6,141 11 ••• _. III Sultiyating labourers -__ 73 2 3 1 70 1 47 6 47 - 2 IV N nn-cultiva.ting owners ofland; Agricultura.lrent recei vers . . . • •• 7 1 5 2 1 ... All Non-A g ric u 1 t u r a 1 Clalises •.• 137 25 105 4 32 21 1,230 515 967 40 -(Persons who derive their Prin cipal menns of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 32 19 ... 13 • •• 567 185 435 19 VI Commerce ... 20 11 18 3 2 8 170 60 158 8 VII Transport .•• 3 3 18 6 18 1 VIII Other services and mis cellaneous sources __ 82 14 65 1 17 13 475 264 ,. 356 12 Number of persons deriving their Production other than cultivation O"ID. Livelihood Classeli ;------~~Se1£-supporting ,------Total Ea.rning dependa.nts Self- supporting persona, Total persons Ma.les FelDales Hales FelDalell ~Ia.les Fom.aJcs Males Females Males FClDales (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (82) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes ( both Agri Icultural & Non-agricultural) 1,461 728 899 27 562 701 645 .97 328 10 All Agricultural Classes 1,237 211 775 19 462 222 543 55 270 8 I Cultivators of land wholly or Illainly owned 531 31 337 4 194 27 208 12 127 II Cnltivators of land wholly ... or mainly unowned 668 199 417 12 251 187 325 40 133 7 III Culti vating labourers .... 35 11 21 3 14 8 7 3 7 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agricultural rent receivers ••• 3 3 3 3 AU NOD - A g ric Q I t u r a 1 224 487 124 8 100 479 102 42 5'8 2 Classes (Perr:.onH who derive heil' Prin cipal means of Ii velihood from) V Production other than cultivation 58 S91 58 391 45 16 39 Vl Commerce 44 33 33 11 27 25 3 v'1 I Transport 42 34 8 6 6 VIII Other services and mis cellaneous sources •••. 80 63 57 2 23 61 ,26 23 13 35 of Livelihood seoonday mean. of livelihood from----- unowned land E~J?]oym~:!l-t a.s oultiva.ting labourer ------r-----Bent on agrieultura.l land lielf-supporting Earning dependants Belf'l!upporting Earning dependants Total persons- Tet;a.l persons EarniDg dependants Ma.lad .II'emales Maled Fema.les Ma]es Fem.a.lcs Males Fem.ales MaiRS Females Ma]es Femela. 1\-lales PemaJes '\12) (18) (14) (Hi) (16) (11) (18) (19) (20) (21) (!i2) (28) (16) :SUB-DIVISION RURAL. 364 8,392 5,484 3,056 1,721 99 3,763 2,957 251 4 100 151 4: 101 7,917 5,285 2,955 1.591 90 3,69-1 2,865 236 -Ii 89 1-17 4 90 7,913 3,941 1,310 830 50 3,111 1,260 194 ... 69 ... 125 11 1,336 1,275 760 40 576 1,235 42 4 20 22 '4 ••• 4 7 353 7 353 ••• ... ••• • •• 1 17 1 17 263 ~75 199 101 130 9 69 92 15 11 166 121 63 69 G 52 !57 13 9 4 _. 52 40 1:l 33 1 7 11 ...... 5 3 3 ... 1H) 252 35 26 2 10 24 2 2 sec'ondary luea.ns of livelihood from meree Transport Other ssrviccs a.nd miscellaneous sonrces ------Self-supporting Self-sup-poytiDg lEarning dependR.nts Total Eluning dependants Total _ _.__-- _--______---..___-:-- persons ___Jo-______...._ __ _ persons !>1,dc,", F"=,,lss Males lo"'em",lcs Ma.les Fema,les Males Fen.lllo]cs ~IaJos FeD'lalcs (.36) (37) (3S) (:39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (.15) (46) (.17) (4S) (49) 317 87 45 32 38 2 7 30 1,916 429 1,372 52 5014 377 273 lJ,7 18 32 16 2 2 30 1,580 279 1,093 48 ~87 231 81 12 12 12 453 96 280 16 173 so 192 .33 6 32 4 2 2 30 1,082 170 779 26 303 144 2 34 12 23 6 11 9 ... 11 1 11 1 27 22 5 386 150 ~79 67 i48 6 16 5 4 1 47 20 27 ••• 20 20 25 3 !J 9 57 6 51 1 6 5 ••• 1 1 4 17 3 1 1 16 13 ~l 12 9 3 228 107 198 2 30 10& 36 B. II.-Secondary Means Number of persons ded'ring their Oultivation .f owned land Oultivation of Li velibood OJ_sea Self-supporting Ea.rning dependants Total Self suppooting' Total persons persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fenlales (2) (a) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (lIt DUG Total All Classes (both Agri- 3,741 12,118 934 473 2,808 11,6~5 2,213 2,2~0 1,094 90 cultural &; Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes . 3,670 12,090 771 468 2,799 11,622 1,185 2,009 117 13 I Cultivators of land 2,670 11,379 2,670 11,379 70 195 59 wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 898 691 769 462 129 229 1,045 1,777 wholly or mainly un- owned_ III Cultiva.ting labourers 15 2 13 55 8 55 8- IV Non-cultiva.ting owners 2 5 2 4 1 15 29 8 5 of la.nd ; Agricultura.l rent receivers. All Non-Agl'ioultural 172 28 163 5 9 23 1,028 231 977 77 Olasses. (Persons who derive their Prin cipa.l means of livelihood from.) V Production other than 74 17 66 2 8 15 460 172 435 54 cultiva.tion. VI Commerce 37 36 1 229 12 217 6 VII ~rransport 1 1 1 1 VIII Other ;:mrVICes and 60 10 60 3 7 339 47 325 17 InlsceUaneous sources. Number of perEOJlS deriviug their Production other than cultivation Com Livelihood Classes ~------~Self-supporting En.rning dependantA ~------~ Total Self-supporting Totn,1 lJersons pcrsollfl 1\1:ales Females Mn,les Femalo. 1\1a1e8 Fema.les 1\-lales l!'omales Males It'emales (1) (26) (S7) (\18) (2!J) (30) (31) (.132) (a3) (a4) (.35) Total All Olasses (both Agri- 4i 463 1,6701 1,386 588 3,077 1,086 ~60 249 277 95 cultural &. Non-~rgriuultural. ' All Agricultural Classes . 4 ,152 1,420 1,294i 584 2,858 836 356 161 ~33 91 I Cultivators of land 2 578 247 241 37 2,337 '210 151 3 71 wholly or -mainly owned. ' II Cultivators of land 1 465 1,113 1,021 532 444 581 181 120 140 71 wholly or mainly un- ' owned. III Cultivating labourers 89 28 26 8 63 20 10 13 10 5 IV Non-cultivating owners 20 32 6 7 14 25 14 25 12 15 of land; Agricultlll"al rent receivel·s. All Non-agricultural 311 254 92 219 250 104 88 44 Classes. (Persons who derive their Prin oipal means of livelihood from.) V Prorluction other tha.n 154 219 15 1 139 218 27 28 12 2 cultiva.tion. VI Commerce 20 12 10 10 12 63 59 28 1 VI I rI'ransport VIiI Other serVICes and 137 23 67 3 70 20 14 1 4 1 nliscellaneous sources. 37 of LiyeUhood IeCOllciaJ'Y means of lhralihood frOJD unowned land. Employment a. culti'vating 1I\OO11rer Ben1; 011 agricultu-ralland Total Self-BUPPOrtin8 Earning dependants Self-aupportins lbrning dependants perBOD8 Total - _,,,,,_,,_--.... penwn8 Males FelD.lIles -:Males_ Female'; Malas Females Mllios Pemalo. Kales Femal•• (19) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (SID). (£11) (12) (!AS) (I') (16) :SUB-DIVISION RURAL. 1,119 2,150 4,009 5,457 2,182 i94 1,8~7 5,263 23 11 28 6 ... i 1,068 1,996 3,714 4,908 2,018 135 1,696 _',773 2 5 2 5 11 195 2,444 3,107 1,547 62 897 3,045 2 5 2 l) 1,045 1,777 ~,167 1,387 466 66 701 1,321 ••• 95 395 95 395 12 24 8 19 5 7 3 12 lit 154 295 519 144 59 151 490 21 6 21 25 118 134 246 69 38 65 213 2 ... 2 ... 12 6 SO ...41 6 24 41 5 5 5 5 14 30 131 262 69 26 62 236 14 1 14 1 .... secondary means of livelihood from mercc ------Ot.her eervices ..nd miscellaneou!'l I'ources Self-suppodinS Total Ea:m.ing dependants Tota.l S ..:f-supporting Earning dependants persons persons Ear.Din.c dert'ndants 1\{ate'l Females Males Females Males Females 1/[ale. Females Males FeJna.les Males Pema.le. Males Fema.l•• (36) (37) (88) (S9) (40) (41) (4i) (48) - (44) (45) (4G) (47) 183 1~ 130 10 43 1 87 9 860 769 555 168 123 70 101 9 17 84 9 6'17 281 0166 131 211 150 80 3 101 9 17 84 9 242 10 195 5 47 5 ,,(1 49 383 228 104 160 l!il4 8 41 30 38 11 3 19 10 11 13 10 11 1 2 60 84 29 1 26 t 3 183 488 89 37 94 451 15 26 26 1 23 1 12 50 8 3 4 47 35 58 36 4 1 36 " '0. 10 ... 3 3 167 402 77 90 369 38 ]I. II.-Secondary .eans Numblr of penona deri"l'inK th.ir CuUI"l'a.tion of own6d mnd --- OuUi"l'ation of Total Self-suppor1iinS E.l'Dlng dependant. Total Belf supportiug peraoos pe:r&ons .Halell Females Ma.les FuaaJ.. MaJe...... em.l.. M.les Femal•• Mal.s Fem~Ies (1) (2) (&) (6) ('1) (8) (9) (10) (11) BAYA.NA. Total All Classes (both Agri- 8,062 13,028 293 96 7.769 12,932 2,228 774 834 93 cultural & Non-agricultural). AU Agricultural Classes 7,575 12,622 47 53 7,528 12,569 1,246 330 207 39 I Cultivators of land wholly' 120 11.568 120 11,668 727 84 196 9 or ma.inly owned. II Cultiva.tol's of land wholly 7,414 778 37 7,382 741 33 ]82 or mainly unowned. III CuI tivating labourers •.•. 36 265 9 25 256 464 58 25 IV Non-cultivating owners 5 11 7 1 4 22 6 S of land; Agrioultura.l rent reoei verso All Non-agricultural Classes. 487 406 246 43 241 363 982 627 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than 410 189 169 15 241 174 651 256 445 8 cultivation. VI Commerce 8 200 8 22 178 26 146 26 31 VIr Transport ... 7 13 7 ~ 11 3 2 3 VIII Other servioes and rnis- 62 4 62 4 302 40 153 15 oellaneous sources. Number of penoas deri"l'in« 'heir ------... ------Prod.uction other than cultiva.tion Com. Li"l'elihood Cl~&se. Tota.l Self;~~~~tjDg E~rniDS dependants Total Self-supporting persons Males ,,'emBles Males l!'ema.ll!lll M:..lea Females _------Mal.1I F.malell Males ]4·em6Ie. (1) (26) (27) (29) (>IS) ('10) (31) (32) (3S) t34) (Sli) Total All Classes (bot.h AgriJ 4,135 1,323 832 158 3,303 1,165 2,129 98 1,186 41 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes 2,879 670 311i 97 2,564 673 746 57 lil8 21 I Culti va.tors of land wholly 965 199 182 20 783 179 276 23 250 ·8 or Jnn.inly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 1,819 412 112 37 1~737 375 -149 1~ 261 or mainly unownea. III Cultivating la.bourel"s .... 45 25 10 21 35 4 12 8 8 IV Non-cnltivating O\vners 20 34 11 19 9 15 9 14 7 6 of land; Agricultura.l ren t receivers. All Non-agricultllral Classes. 1,256 653 511 81 739 592 1,383 41 667 20 (Persons wilD derive tbeir Prin oip:l.l means of livelihood from) V Prod nction other thA.D 571 210 231 7 340 203 876 41 145 cnltivation. ~o VI Commeroo 199 163 178 21i 21 135 943 609 VII Transport .... 27 24 7 1 20 ~3 3 ...... VIII Other services anel IDlS 459 256 lOt 28 308 ~2e el 13 oelJaneous sonrces. 39 of Livelihood. llecon.ary means of li.,elihood froID------"nowned laRd EJllploymen~ a. cwtivating laboul'Bl' Rent on agrieultural la.nd Earning dependAnts Tot.al Belf-supporting Earning depondants Total Self-supp.rting Earning depenianis perBODa perBODs -__....~--- _...... _---_..... --~--MR.les Females Malos Females ~fales }<'eDln.les :l.1a.189 Females ------''-----Males Females Ka.les Female. ----14a,les Fe.ale. (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (l7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (i:.l) {:til SUB-DIVISION RURAL. 681 '7,3'78 4,447 1,193 365 6,185 4,082 940 296 1,039 291 6,443 3,154 702 163 5,741 2,991 900 611 289 75 1,031 328 41 703 450 119 17 102 182 5,3V 1 :J,fi4-! 369 118 5,022 2,526 744 594 150 4(iO 33 n 9 37 37 Ii) 1 12 19 I)- 4 7 15 '355 390 935 1,293 491 202 444 1,091 40 83 7 -201 j 248 391 :')80 278 110 113 420 2] 1 1~ 1 7 11'> 5-~ ;3~)G 23 51 31 285 5 6 5 ~ ~ 5() 24 15 3 41 21 1 1 25 404 40::3 17!J SA 259 365 13 13 sC'colldat"y mean a of I vclihood frOlll JDon.l· Tra.nsport Ol;h~r f'ervicCI! and miscellaneous I'Iources ---<1--- Self-surllortmg Self-<;upporting l!;:arillng (l"pendl~nts Earning d"pend ... nlOs perBoIlS Tot.al perAons Earuiug dewell.daD•• .. ___"_---...... ------'-----_ ----1\1.lleR I"enlll,l's MalI'S I "mn le~ Males FClllales !llalc!' ft"'TIlales :!Ilales .. elmLlCIl ------' -~ ------~------'~---- 1\1 .. 101> !iemales :Hales .)I'emalell ( !(;) (,37, (~8) (40) (41 ) (44) (45) (46) (47) (4R) (..aU) 944 51 1,093 52 117 44 976 8 4i,898 1,748 1,182 202 3,716 1,546 228 36) 1,056 39 92 39 964 3,824 '744 848 119 2,916 825 15 (j7 3,0-19 276 446 ]6 2,603 260 188 1~ 25 53 718 39'1 380 45 332 349 ]2 36 .... - 36 12 40 66 11 54 29 19. 2 9 3 3 17 8 5 4 12 -4: '718 21 37 1_J ... 26 12 8 1,0701 1,004 334: 83 748 921 ~31 21 15 2 8 2 7 564 571 l)~ 339 619 -434 j" G 16 4 52 111 4.1 18 11 93 S ~ 2 ...... 2 ~ -20 31 3 1 17 30 -48 4 3 I 1 3 2 438 291 65 1~ 373 279 40 B. II.-SecondU7 Mean. ---Number of persODS IluhiDg $hel. Oultiva.tion of owned land Oult;tvation of LivelihOOti 01a.'1.8 Self· supporting Belf-supporlilns Tota.l persons Ea.rnlng dependa.nts Tota.l persons Male. FeIDales Males {<'emales Males Females Ma.les Females M ..les Femalea (1) (II) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11). HOLPU:a. "Total All Classes (both Agri- 1,428 361 608 226 815 136 2,788 602 1,0501 81. cult1lral &: Non-agricultural) All Agricultural Clasaes 323 22 112 16 211 6 1,999 391 741 29 I Cultivators of land 196 196 968 234 647 2: wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 63 19 56 14 7 5 915 131 wholly or mainly unowned. III CultivR.tiog labourer•. 57 50 ... 7 91 25 81 IS IV Non-cultivating owners 7 3 6 2 1 1 25 1 13 of land; Agricultural I"ent recejvers. AU Non-agricultural Classes 1,too 889 496 209 604 130 789 211 313 71 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipaol means of livelihood from) V Production other than 1.2 58 137 43 35 15 373 135 154 31 cnl ti vation. VI Commerce. 224 74 88 23 136 5] 103 19 61 8- VII '11 ran sport. 32 3 25 2 7 1 21 3 18 VIII Other services and 672 204 246 141 426 63 292 54 80 32 miscelhtneons sources. Number of persous dcn<,-i ng thoir Production other tha.n cultivlLtion COIn Livelihood Classes BC'lf-8upportins SeU-supporting Total Earning dependant,,; Total persons pet'~uns Males Females ],'[ale8 Fema.les l\,[ales Females l\IalcfI-_--'-____ FOllln.lcs 1\la]e,;---- Fmnales (1) (2G) (27) (28) (!.IV) (SO; (31) {a2} (3d) (34) Total A.ll Classes (both Agri- cultural &; Non-agricultural) .iI,7~2 1,067 1,962 421 2,810 646 2,643 214 2,346 16S All Agricultural Clas.es 3,766 818 t,521 291 2,245 521 2,570 149 2,313 124 I Cultivators of land 2,983 630 937 165 2,046 465 1,495 64 1,358 56 wholly or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land 725 172 549 124 176 48 1,065 71 950 57 wholly or mainly unowned. III Cultivating labourers. 54 14 34 4: 20 10 8 8 3 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agricultural 4 2 1 1 3 1 2 6 2 rent receivers. A.1I Non-agricultural Classes. 1,006 ~4i9 .141 127 565 122 73 65 33 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from). V Produetion othel' than 141 S3 5 141 28 30 22 18 s oultivation. VI Commerce. 176 24 90 11 86 13 22 4 VII Transport. 58 6 47 11 6 6 6 VIII Other services and 631 lSI) 304 111 327 7!) 15 39 9 3S miscellaneous sources. 41 of Livelihood HOOndary mean. of livelihood from 1Dlowned land Employment------•• oulti... ting la.bourer Rent on agricultaralland------ .a'flllus dependants Self-.upporting Ea.'fDiug dependants Total Self-suppol'ttng Earning depentlanta Total person. persona ~ Males Females Male. ~·ema.lea Mao1e. FelBalea Kales Female. Mal.. Females M.ales Female. Male. Fem.alea (12) (13) (l!l) (15) (16) (1'1) (18) (19) (20) (21) (23) (24) (25) SUB-DIVISION RURAL. 1,734 511 8,357 4,527 2,115 1,058 3,242 2,969 312 1,056 183 58 129 997 1,258 311 5,110 4,358 1,925 1~80, 8,185 2,878 279 1,034i 167 52 112 982 321 ~32 2,753 2,165 290 124 2,463 2,041 188 1,010 87 31 101 979 915 131 2,304 2,002 1,633 1,856 671 646 5 24 5 21 s 10 7 49 175 ••• • •• 49 175 76 • •• 75 ... 12 1 4 16 2 ••• 2 16 11 - ..... 11 ..... 478 140 169 190 '18 57 81 33 21 16 8 17 15 219 104 lOG 92 97 33 9 59 8 7 3 2 {) 42 11 38 22 33 13 5 9 7 .... 3 4 ... 3 3 28 16 24 {) 4 11 9 ... 4 ... , 5 ••• 212 22 75 89 36 27 39 12 9 14 6 4 3 10 seoondary Jl1eans of livelihood-from------Derou Transport Other services ond misaellanoous sourcell Earning dependants Total SeU-supporting E:uning dependant. Total Self-supportins Earning dependant!! 'PeTSODS perRons Males F'e:m.a.les Mal. }I~.Dlales Male. Fmnal.s Males Females Males ItTemaJes Male. Femalell Males (49) 297 46 73 12 68 2 5 10 3,008 1,698 1 1601 435 1,407 1,268 25'7 25 5~ 3 5~ ... 3 2,745 1,442 f~449 330 1,296 1,112 137 8 46 3 46 - 3 887 957 473 132 414 825 115 14 8 ... 8 ... • •• 1,742 464 908 193 834 271 5 3 ••• ...... 98 18 52 4 46 14 ••• ...... ••• .... 18 3 16 1 2 2 21 19 9 JI 2 5 7 263 256 152 105 111 151 12 14 4 4 1 .... 3 149 110 131 92 18 18 22 4 9 4 ... 5 49 80 It>> 1 34 29 ... - ••• ...... 11 19 6 4 5 15 6 3 6 {j 6 1 ... -4 54 97 8 54' 89 ::B. D.-Seconda.y Keans ------.-----Number of penoD. delrhiDB their Oulti'PAtloll of owned IADd OuUiv_tioD of LivelihoOtl OJ...... ~------~------Total Self·.upportillg EarDiDg depeDclaDt;. Self-Bupporting peraon. Total persou. Mal.. Femalu Male. FemtJ... 1I.. 1e. Bemalea l.t. ..les Female. Males Females (1) (I) (3) (i) (6) (7) (8) 9) (10) (11) BHARATPUR ~ rota! All Classea (both Agri cultural & Non-agricultural) 1,885 1,099 1,682 4'1 213 1,062 1,988 460 1,858 48 .All Agricultural Classes 266 982 167 25 98 987 268 249 114 6 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned 72 919 72 919 115 55 90 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned 185 61 161 24 37 123 173 III Cultivating labourers ._ .. 3 1 ~ 28 20 22 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agricultural rent receivers 5 2 I) 1 .... 1 2 1 ~ All Non- A g ric u 1 t u r a I Claslles ••• 1,600 117 1,488 11i 96 1,720 (Persons who derive their Prin cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultiva.tion 95 7 85 1 10 6 764 63 715 13 VI Commerce 144 11 98 fi 46 6 342 7 266 3 VII Transport .... 26 19 7 59 24 47 6 VIII Other services and mis cellaneous sources 1,335 99 1,283 16 52 83 555 117 516 20 Number of persons deri'YiDg their Production ether than oUltiva.tion COJ:R Livelihoocl Clal!se. Self-.uppoding Total Earning dependaDb Total Belf-supporiing perSODS penon. Males Females Males Feznal.. H ..les Females Males Females lIIales Females (1) (26) (~7) (~8) (80) (81) (ali) (sa) (3~) (85) Total All Classes (both Agri CUltural & .Non-agricultural). 2,470 '1,702 .1tD99 60 1,871 1,642 1,608 319 823 30 All Agricultural Class6s. 978 240 684 16 294 225 456 159 0109 16 I Cultivators ofland wholly or ma.inly owned 218 67 123 2 95 65 188 38 165 1 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned ... . 710 149 520 9 190 140 244 115 222 13 III Cultivating labourers .... 47 20 3S 1 9 19 6 6 [) 1 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agricultural rent receivers 343 3 ... 1 18 17 All Non- A g rio u 1 t u r a 1 Classes. 1,4192 1,462 415 015 1,077 '1,417 1,152 160 16 (Persons who derive their Pri nei pal meA.ns of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 1,009 975 243 16 766 959 154 7 3 VI Commerce 20S 292 6 Hi 202 277 957 46 306 VII 'l'ransporfi .. 13 15 8 ,5 16 8 7 ().... VIII Other services and mis cellaneous sources ~62 180 158 1"1 104 166 133 100 loa 11 43 'Of LiYeliood secondary meaDs of livelihood from ------.... unowned land Employment as oultivating labourer Bent on------aBrioulturallaDa Total Self-8upPOEtiul Baming Clepeadants 8eU-Bupporting Ea.rning dependaQta peraona ToW penons ,..--' --. ...--J-.--..--- _____ - .... -----.. ,_--J______~- 11a.le8 I<'('malea )lales Females .Males ~'emaleB Ma.les Females 1\1 ales FeIllales ~tales Females Males P'emaJell (lS) (14) (V'» (16) (17) (18) (19) (llO) (21) DISTRICT URBAN -330 -'12 1,596 2,909 556 43 1,040 2,866 334 151 180 19 154 185 154 24iS 1,407 2,552 898 18 t,009 2,584 64 118 10 4 84 114 51 330 170 43 5 287 165 19 41 6 1 13 40 123 173 ] ,OHO 2,365 352 13 70S 2,fs52 37 68 4 S 33 66 U 18 13 17 13 17 '2 _...... 2 1 ... 3 1 6 9 - 6 9 1.76 169 189 357 168 25 332 270 36 170 15 100 21 -t9 50 75 234 56 3 19 231 14 2 6 ••• 8 76 •.1: -11 :::>3 40 (j 1 27 14'1 1 62 1 86 ]2 18 8 ... 2 8 5 ••• 6 :39 97 71 62 16 66 104 33 H7 14 7 19 I!£c('l\dl;~' means oi Ih·elibood hom ------mer(·o Transport Other services and miRcellaneolJH sources Self suppoTtoing Barning depend"nl;s 'Iutal Earning dependants Total Self-supporting Earning depend_,s ~er.ona parsona ___._ ,---', -'---- _ __ ---~---- ~.. Females Males }t'e.malcs )1a1011 Females Males Females lUales Females Males Jl'ema)e.s (.36) (37) (38) 13\}) (40) (41) (42) (4-3) (44) (45) 46) (~'1) (48) _ 449) ·~85 289 198 37 150 6 48 31 2,340 1,378 1,218 9i1 1.122 1,284 47 1M 143 2 126 2 17 1,022 243 911 52 111 191 37 GO 1 4~ 1 12 176 76 140 20 36 56 22 102 74 1 70 1 4 793 143 726 26 67 117 1 5 - ••• - - 23 17 19 2 4 16 1 -. 9 ... 8 ••• 1 ••• 30 7 26 3 "138 14B 60 35 24 4 26 31 1,318 1,185 307 42 1,011 1,093 51 7 7 ••• 4: ... :-l ... 283 155 195 2~ 88 1!l9 '651 42 21 27 20 1 27 20 J2 13 1 7 11 6 7 '2') ... - 20 ••• 50 19 34 1 16 18 30 89 - ~ 4 965 949 65 14 900 936 44 B. III-Employers, EmploJ'ee. and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions. All Industries and services _-----J----.- ~ Independent o Total Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers ,-- _J._ ~ ~~ r--_A__--.., ,..--J ...... all , - Fe- Per- Males Males Fe- M a 1es Fe- Males Fi- Jj sons males males ma.les maes A (1) (21 (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Bharatpur District Total 67,56560,132 7,433 633 17 16,182 :1,289 33,317 6,17'1 2 Bharatpnr District Rural 25,167 20,199 4,968 49 5,048 669 15,102 4,299 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural. 4,774 4,850 424 14 1,128 81 3,208 343- 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5,180 4,183 997 3 1,158 26 3,022 971 5 Bayan~ Sub-Division Rural -- 10,272 7,981 2,291 29 1,849 346 6,103 1,945- 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l 4,941 3,685 1,256 3 913 216 '2,769 1,040 7 Bharatpur District Urban 32,398 29,933 2,465 584 17 11,134 570 18,215 1,878 Division 0 Primary industries, not elsewhere, specified r------~------.... _- _ ~ d 'l'ota.l Employers Employees Indepen.dent ...... Z Administra.tive Unit , Worlmrs ...... GiS r--_J._----..., ,,------'----..., --- r--.J---..., Fe- Fe- ~ Males Females Males Males Males Fe- 00 males males nntles A (1) (11) (12) (13) (14) {15} (16) (17\ (18) '1 Bharatpur Distriot Total 2,245 278 1 .... 162 • •• 2,082 273 2 Bhapatpur Distriot Rural 1,654 191 .. 87 1,567 191' 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural • 47 14 ••• ... S 44 14 4 Deeg bub-Division Rural 53 3 ...... ;.~ 50 ;S 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 1,46S 141 .... 81 1,387 li,n 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l 86 33 ... S6 33 7 Bharatpul' District Uloban 591 82 t 75 515 82 Sub-division 0'1 Stock raising _..t_ r-- ~ ci Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Worker~ L __---". r----_..t_-~ r----'-----.. L_-. -...... as r- I Jo.o 2 Bharatpur Di8~rict Rural 32 24 3 18 24 11 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural...... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5 Bayau!iL Sub-Division Rural 9 9 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural .... 23 24 3 18 24 2 7 Bha&"atpur District Urban ••• •...... Sub-division 1"0 Non-lnetallic mining and ,-______quarrying not oth J_ erwise ______classified_ -----,. ~~ Adminietrative Unit Total ~mployers Employees Independent Workers L __ ~ ...- ,.--_-L_~ ,.--__.t_ _ ~ d:$ , ,.------~ f-< CD F~- Fe- Fe- "-CD. Males Females Males Males Males males males males A (1) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) 1 Bharatpur District Total 9 -- 9 '2 Bharatpur District Rural 9 9 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural • 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5 Bayana Suh-Division Rural 9 9 5 Dholpur Suh-Division Rural ...... 7 Bharatpur District Urban _. ..- .... Sub-division 1"5 Stone-quarrying, clay and sand pits r------.------.------~------____ ~ -0 Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Independent Z Workers ,--____ -L __~ ,--__-L __ ---.., ,.----J , ,--_-L_---.., Fe I Fe- M I Fe- M Fe Males males M a es males a es males ales mal~s A (1) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) 1. Bharatpur District Total 23 .... 3 18 2 "2 Bharatpur District Jlural 23 3 18 2 3 Bhll.l"atpur Sub-Division Rural • 4: Deeg Sub-Division RUt"al ...... 5 Bayana Sub-Divieion Rural ·6 Dholp1.lr Sub-Division Rurn.l 23 3 18 2 '7 Bharatpur District Urban 47 B. III.--Employers Employees and IDdepeDdent Workers in Industries anel Seryicea, by DiyisioDS and Snb-divisions.-Oontd. Sub-division 1·6 Mica . ------.---~ o Administra.tive Unit· Total Employers Employees Independent Z Workers r-_-~L __ ---., ,.--_ _J__ ---._ r---"--...... Fe :Males Males Fe- Males Fe- M I Fe- males males nlales ..i.: a es males A (1) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) 1 BhaTatpur District Total 2~ 2~ 2 Bharatpur District Bural ... 201 • •• 24 3 Bharn.tpur Rub-Division Rural. 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ...... r; Bayana Rub- Didsion Hm'al 0-. (j Dholpur Sub-')ivision Rural 24 ...... 24 ... '7 Bharatpur District Urban ••• Division 2. Processing, manufacture-Foodstuffs textiles, leather and products thereof ------.------'------_ -----,. AdminiHtrati\'e Unit TotR,l Employers Employees Independent Workers r--_..L--___.._ .-_ _..L __ ---., .-_-L_---._ .-_ _..L--". Fe Fe- M Fe- M 1 Fe- Males males l\lales males.J) ales males a es males A (1) (1:-19) (L40) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) 1 Bharatpur District Total 8,94101 1,5501 448 2 1,876 190 6,620 1,362 .2 Bharatpnr District Rural ",,922 1,0115 10 908 1511 4.,004 891 :3 Bharatpur Hnb-Diyision nural . ],268 47 297 ;3 U71 44 4 Deeg Srib-DiviHioll Rural ••• 524 107 3 521 107 .5 Bayann. Rub- Di \'ision Rural 1,864 3t;3 10 537 83 1,317 300 (j Dholpur Hub-Division Bural 1,2£)6 508 ... 71 68 1,195 440 '7 Bharatpul' District UrbRn 01,022 509 438 2 968 36 2,616 1171 Sub-division 2·0 Food industries otherwise unclassified ______~L _____ ------_.- -,. o Total Employers Emplo,"ces Independent z Administrative Unit .1 Workers ...... -__ ..J__ -,. .-___L __ -,. .-_-'---,. .---'---,...... ce ~ (l) Fe Fe- Fe- M 1 Fe- w Males males Males males }r[ales males a es males A (1) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) 1 Bharatpur District Total 605 90 129 159 13 317 77 2 Bharatpur District Rural 142 62 12 142 50 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . -I 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 27 .... 27. 5 Bayana Sub-:Division Rural !j 12 5 50 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 110 110 "1 Bharatpur District Urban 463 28 129 159 1 175 27 48 B. III.-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries anU. SerYices by DiYisioDS and Sub-divisions.-Oontd, Sub-division 2'1 Grains and pulses J._ --- ~ ci Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Independent Z Workers ..--. r---J._-----., • .....as r----J._ ----., r---- -~-----., r--_..J~~ ~ CD Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males Fe- 00 males males Inales males A (1) (155) (156) (1(7) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) 1 Bharatpur District Total 555 66 77 102 1 376 65 2 Bharatpur District Rural 295 611 ._. .... 54 2111 6l1. S Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural. 69 8 69 S 4 Deeg Sub-Division RUTal 37 22 36 22 15 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 179 34 !)'J 127 34 6 Dholpllr Sub-Division .Rural 10 1 .. 9 7 Bhal'atpur District Urban 260 2 77 48 1 135 1 Sub-division 2'2 Vegetab1e oil, and. dfLiry products J._ 0 Independent""""""" Z Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees ...... Workers ._c6 r---J._ r----J ---., r L_---., ,...--.J.__ ---., ::-. Q;) Fe- Fe- Fe- 1\.1ales Males Males Males Fo- 00 males males Jlmles nln. I es. A (1) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (1,0) 1 Bharatpur District Total 1,053 41 2 28 10 1,023 31 2 Bharatpur District Rural 285 28 14 10 271 18 3 Dharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 39 3 3D 3 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 64 5 1 63 5 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 149 12 13 10 136 Z 6 Dholpnr Suh-Division nural 33 8 33 8 7 Bharatpur District Urban 768 13 2 141 - 752 13 Sub-division 2'4 Beverages J._ 0 Administrative Unit r.rotal Employers Employees Independent Z Workers ~..... _-.J._-----., r----J_-----., '-----., r---.J._---.... 1'-1 C) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- 00 Males Males Males Males males ma.les lllaies males A (1) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) 1 Bharatput' District Total 3 ...... 1 2 2 Bharatpur District Rural 2 ... 2 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l • 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ...... 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rura.l ... --- 6 Dholpur Sub-Divibion Rural 2 2 7 Bharatpur District Urban 1 ... 1 .. . --.. 49 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industrie. and Services by Divisions and Sub-diviBioDs.-Oontd. Sub-division 2·5 Toba.cco r------.--.--.__.----.__------~------.------.------~ Independent ci Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Z Workers __---L-----, r- .J.___ ---. ~....J.__--.. ,--_J...... _----.. Fe Males Males m~el-es Males Fe- M I Ff'- males c;u male. a es males (l) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) 1 Bharatpu! District Total 19 11 ...... 1 18 11 2 Bhapatpup Dist.ict Rural 18 11 "' ... 18 11 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . .... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural .- 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 18 11 18 11 7 Bharatpur District Urban 1 1 ______Sub-d.Qrision 2·6 -L __Cotton _ Textiles -----~ o Total Employers Employees Independent 2:t Administrative Unit Workers ,--__J... __ ~ -.....= r---J..._-~ r-__.L-~ ,--_...A.~ Fe ~'e ~ l\1"ales Fe 1\fn.les Fe 00 males Males males l\:falcR males malE"Fl A (1) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (~OJ) (202) 1 Bharatpur District Total ~,223 623 87 1,255 103 2,881 520 2 Bharatpur District Rura.l 2,632 381 79S 101 1,834 280 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural. 939 28 ... 291 3 6-t2 25 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 181 55 ••• 1 180 55 5 Bay:tna Sub-DiviS'i'on Rural 1,010 162 _. 449 61 561 101 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 502 136 ••• 37 451 99 7 Bb.aratpur District Urban 1,591 242 87 2 1,047 240 Sllb-division 2' 7 Wearing apparel (except foot wear) and made up_.L textile ______goods '---._-----.. ci 'j'otal Employers Elnployees Indflpendent Z Administrative Unit Workers .-. __--J...-~ ,..-_J__~ .....c:6 r-__},,_-----.. ,------. J-I Fe Fe Fe Fe- Sub-division 2' 8 Textile__ industriesJ othel'wise unclassified ,------~ 0 Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers .....~ ,-----'----., r---_,t__~ ,------~ r--....L._-., CD Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- t;Q Ma.les Males Maletl - males males Ma.les males males A (1) (211) (212) (213) (214) (215) (216) (217) (218) 1 Bharatpur District Total ••• 4101 165 111 2 17 1 273 162 2 Bhara.tpur District Rural ... 39 57 ... 39 57 .,.._, c ~ Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . ••• ...... 4. Deeg Bub-Division Rural ••• 1 .... 1 5 Bayana Bub -Division Rural ••• • •• .... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 39 56 ••• 39 56 7 Bharatpur District Urban 362 108 111 2 17 1 234 105 Sub-division 2' 9 Leather, leather products & footwear ~ 0 --- Independent Total Emplcyers Employees Z Administrati ve Unit Workers c:6 J ---.. r-L-~ r--....7..__-., r--...J...._~ -.~:::-. CD Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Males Fe- 00 males males males males A (1) (219) (220) (221) (22:2) (223) (224) (225) (226) 1 Bharatpur District Total 1,2J6 a8~ 10 72 53 1,134 328 '2 Bharatpur District Rural 1,025 310 10 15 28 1,000 282 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural • 71 4 ••• • •• 71 4 4 Deeg Hub-Division Rural 134 19 ••• ... 134 19 5 Bayana. Sub-DiviRion Rural 369 54 10 ••• - 059 64 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 4lil 223 ...... 15 28 436 195 7 Bharatpur District Urban 191 71 ••• 57 25 1341 46 Division 3 Processing and manufacture-Metals, chemicals and products thereof _...._------0 Total Employers Employees Independent-- Z Adnlinistrative Unit '~VorkerB ...J r ____t__~ ~ -., r---L----,. ( . "'-----., -.~ Fe- Fe- Fe- CD Males Males Males Males Fe- 00 maJes maieR males males .A (1) (227) (228) (229) (230) (231) (232) (233) (234) 1 Bharatpur District Total 1,4i31 014 45 5 296 1,090 30 2 Bharatpur District Rural 312 37 3 101 208 37 ~3 Bharatpllr Sub A Divili,ion Rural . 44 1 44 1 4: Deeg Sub-Division B.ural 78 15 78 15 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 137 21 3 94 40 21 ·6 Dholpur Sub-DiviRion Rum] 53 ••• 7 46 '7 Bharatpur District Urban '1,119 7 012 5 195 .... 882 2 51 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent W9rkers in Industries and Se:rvices by DiYisions and Sub-divisioDs.-Contd. Sub-Division 8·0 Manufacture of metal prodncts otherwise unclassified --L --... Total Employers Employees Independent Adrqinistl·a.tive Unit Workers ,,-----L---"l "----"----"l ,,--_ _..J.__~ r-__.L-~ Fe- Males Males Fe- Males Fe- Mal s Fe- males males males e males A (1) (235) (~36) (237 ) (238) (239) (240) (241) (242) 1 Bharatpur District trotal -- 881 401 ~O 5 93 748 39 2 Bharatpnr District .Rural ••• 193 37 3 9 181 37 .3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . .;.4 1 44 1 4 Deeg Sub- D i "lsi on HUI'al 78 15 ... 78 15 Bayana Hub-Di Ylsion Rural 39 21 3 2 34 21 Dholpur Sub-}_}~ vlsjon Hound 32 ...... 7 25 7 Bharatpur District Urban 688 7 37 5 84 567 2 Sub-division 8·8 Transport equipment --- ...h------... r:rotal Employers Employees Independent Workers ,,--__ _.I ..J~---"l L_-.. ,,---...L---"l "\ Fe- Fe- Fe- IVf Rles Males Males Fe- males males Males rna I es males (1) (250) ( 260) ( -261) (262) (263) \264) (265) (266~ 1 Dharatpur Dietrict Total . 22 1 7 14 2 Bharatpur District -Rural ••• 10 - .... 10 -'3 Hharatpnr Sl.lh- Di vision Rural • ... -1. Deeg Sub-DivisitJlI Bund ••• • •• -5 Ba,yana Snb-Di .... u-;ion Hural ••• ... .() Dhclpur Snb-lli\'iHion Rural 10 ... 10 7 Bharatpur District Urban 12 :1 7 01 Sll b-di vision 3·5 M flcbinery (other timlJ eJectric machinf'ry including l£llgineering W 01'1, shops) ,,--______-L ___ _ o 'Total Employers Employees Independent Z Ad.:.. ui::IKtmtive Unit Workers ,,-- _ _J._ __ -..... ,,--___L_~ r---'''__~-.-~ r--,...... -----... Males }i'e Fe- Fe M Fe- males Males males Males males ales males (1) (275) (276) (277) (278) (279) (280) (281) (282) 1 Bharatpur District Total .- 305 86 219 2 Bharatpnr District Rural ••• •... ..oJ. ,3 Bharatpur Snb-Diy:i"sion Rural • 4 Deeg Sub-Di v isioll Rural ••• 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Divisin.n Rural "1 Bharatpur District Urban 305 86 219 52 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions.-Oontd. Sub-division 3·6 Basio industrial chemica.l fertiliser and.___ power -L ______alcohol ---:.. r----- o Tota.l Employers Employees Independent z Administrative Unit ""Vorkers ___ _J.__----, __J \ r----L-~ r- --_J._ __---,. l~"\e- Fe- Males Fe Fe ma.les Males males lVIales lfJa I es Males male"".,.. (1) (283) (284) (285) ~286) (287) (288) (289) (290) 1 Bharatpur District Total 52 18 30 2 Bharatpur District Rural ... 3 Bharatpur Suh-Division Rural " 4 Deeg Suh-Division Rural 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 7 Bharatpur District Urban 52 4 18 30 Suh-division 3"7 Medical & pharmaceutical preparations ------,------_- --- o Total Employers Employees IndApeudont Z Administrative Unit Workers. Fe Fe- P'e- Fe- Males rnaleR Males males Males rna,1e8 Males maIeR 1 (291) (292) (293) (294) (295) (296) (297) (298) 1 Bharatpul' District Total S ••• 3 2 Bharatpul' District Rural ••• 3 3 3 B4aratpur Sub-Division Rura.l . 4 Deeg Sub-Divisicn Rural 5 Sayans. Sub-Division Rural 6 Dbolpur Sub-Division Rural 3 3 7 Bhal'atpnl' District Urban .... .~. •••• .... Sub-diviSion 3·8 Manufacture of chemical products otherwise unclassified ,------'------~ 0 Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit . Workers ,---L_-, ,--~--.-, -.;:::~ -----~ r------L_-, 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rur~l 670 102 670 102 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 124 254 6 124 248 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 115 36 8 5 107 31 7 Bharatpur District Urban 16,62 83 69 242 1 1,351 82 Sub-division 4·0 Manufacturing industries otherwise uneI assified r--- L_ ------._ ci Total Employers Employees In depellden t Z Administrative Unit "Vol"kers ...... r---__,..J..__ __ _-"----r---_L---r- -,...... __-- .....:;..,= CI) Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Fe- Fe- 00 males III ales males 1\1"ales males A (1) (315) (316) (317) (318) (319) (320) (321) (32~) 1 Bharatpur District Total 692 180 15 7l]j 603 180 2 Bharatpur Distriot Bural 175 107 <]; 171 107 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural. 7 7 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 83 1 ... ~ 83 1 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 30 81 30 81 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 55 25 -1 51 25 7 Bharatpur District Urban 517 73 15 70 482 73 Sub-division 4'2 Bricks, tiles & other Rtrnetural clay produ<:ts r-.------.------.. o 'Total Employel"s Employees In dppend(:'n t Z Administrative Unit \'v'orkors ,------"----, Fe Fe- Fe- 11'e- Males Males Males ]\1ale8 males Inales males males (1) (331) (~32) (~33) (331-) (335J ,836) (331) (~;381 1 Bharatpur District 'l'otal 10 10 2 Bharatpul' District Rural 2 2 3 Bharatpur Sl1b-DiviRion Bur!],} ... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 2 2 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 7 Bbaratpur District Urban .... 8 8 54 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Wvrkers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisioDs.-Oofttd. Sub-division 4'3 Cement-Cement pipes & other oement produots ------"----_._------o Tota.l Employers Employees Independent z Administrativ-e Unit Workers Cii _....._-- .-~ Fe Fe- Males Fe- M I Fe- 00 Ma.les males Males males malell a es males A (1) (339) (340) (341) ,342) (343) (344) (345) (346) 1 Bhafatpur District Total 31 2 9 20 2 Bharatpur District Rural 3 Bha.ratpur Sub-Division Rural .• 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural •••• .... 7 Bharatpur District Urban 31 2 9 20 ... _ Sub-division 4'4 Non-metallic mineral products ,------0 Total Employers Employees Independen t z Administrati ve Unit Workers ' ...... _ce -_.--- :.... Fe-\ ~ Fe- Fe- M I Fe- UJ. Males males Males males lV1ales males a as ma.les A (I) (347) l348) (349) (350) (351) (352) (353) (354) ]. Bharatpur District Total 1,104 216 62 118 7 934 208 . '2 Bharatpur District Rural ... 428 211 4 6 424 8 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural .. 47 23 47 23 4 Deeg Sub-Division Hural 302 59 302 59 .5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 30 129 6 30 123 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 49 4 45 7 Bharatpnr District Urban 676 4 62 114 1 510 3 Sub-division 4'6 Wood & wood products other than furniture._------and fixtures---- o Total Employers EmployeeR Independent ~ Administrative Unit Workers o:tl ..- -.:-" ::i3 Fe Ma.les Fe Fe- Fe- m Males InaleB males Males males Males males A (1) (363) (364) (365) (36H) (367) (368) (369) (370) 1 Bharatpur District Total 789 109 15 5 774 104 2 Bharatpur District Rural 490 103 B 490 98 ..... ,3 Hharatpur Sub-Division Rural .. 132 6 132 6 4 Deep.; Sub-Division Hural 283 42 ~ .... 283 42 5 Bayftna Suh-Division Rural 64 44 64 44 ·6 Dholpnr Sub-Di viRion Hurftl 11 11 5 11 6 .... '7 Bharatpur District Urban ... 299 6 16 284 6 .... 65 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Servioes by Divisions and Sub-diYisioDs.-Oontd. Sub-division 4·7 Furniture & fixtures ,.---~------'0 'rotal Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers ---ct: Fe- Fe- t> Males Males Fe- w males males Males m~f~s Males males _A. 11) (371) (372) (373) (374) (375) (376) (377) (378~ 1 Bharatpur District Total 131 34 97 -2 Bharatpur District Rural ·3 Bharatpur Dub-Division Rural .. 4 Deeg Sub-Division Hurn.l 5 Bayana Sub-Divir;:ioll Rural {j Dh?lpur Suu-Division Bural ·7 Bharatpur District Urban 131 34 97 Division ____5 Construction .J...... __ & utilities ,.------~ ? r.rotal Employees Independent :z Adlllinistntti ve Unit Employers Workers ----....ce Q) Fe- Fe- 1 }i'e- Fe- ~rn.lf's Males w males Ma.les males Ma es males males A (1) (395) f3H6) (397) (398) (399) (400) (401) (402) 1 Bhara.tpur District Total :1,5~0 809 2 4158 141 1,080 668 2 Bharatpur District Rurul 1,4i4i7 788 2 -I2S 134 1,022 654 0 .. _) Bharatpnr ~nb-Di visiou RuraL .. 1:14 87 195 34 219 53 4 Deeg Sub-]_)iv~sioll Rurn,l 253 5$11 3 13 250 578 .5 Bayana Sub-Di\ ision Rural 780 110 2 225 87 i53 23 06 Dholpllr Rub-Vi vision Rurn.l 7 Bharatpur D stl"lct Urban 93 21 35 7 58 J2Jj Sub-division 5'1 Construction & maintenance buildings ,.-- ~ Independent 6 'l'ots:tl EIIlployers Employees :z Administl'ati ve Unit Workers ..-. .;::: .. ;:::t (]_) 11'e- Fe- Fe- Fe- Males lV1u,les Males Mn,lE'is rn nlales males males males A (1) (411) (412) (413) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) 1 Bharatpur District Total 539 48 2 24 22 513 26 2 Bharatpur Distriot Rural 530 48 2 24i 22 501 26 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 96 24 22 96 2 4 Deeg Sub-Division Hural 14 3 ••• 1 13 3 .5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 420 21 2 23 395 21 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural "7 Bharatpul' DIstrict. Urban 9) ... 9 56 B. lII-Employets, Employees and Independent WOl.·kers in Indust.rios and Servioes by Divisions and Sub-divisions.- Contd. Sub-division 5'5 Works and services -Electric power and gas supply ,------...}.,_------~- ---~ ci Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers Males Fe Fe Fe- F males Males mal~s ~Ialet:; males ]\tlales mai~s. A (1) (443) (444) (445) (446) (4<:l7) (4<18) (44fJ) (450) 1 Bharatpur Distriot Total 95 12 95 12 2 Bharatpur District Rural 96 12 95 12 .. 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Ruroll . 95 12 95 12 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 7 Bharatpur District Urban Sub-division 5'6 Works & services - Domestic and industrial wa.ter supply r------...}.,_ ------~ o Total Employers Employees In~Wepcrlld(mt z Administrative Unit . or ;;:ers Fe- Males Males Fe- ]\tlaleH Fe- Fe- males males . l:nr-des Males rnn.]es. (451) (452) (453) , (454) (455) (456) (457) ('J;")8) 1 Bharatpur District Total 154 84 7 53 147 31 '2 Bharatpur District Rural 124 84 2 53 122 31 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 4 Deeg Rub-Division Rural 124 34 2 3 122 31 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 50 50 6 Dho]pnr Sub-Division Rnral 7' Bharatpur District Urban 30 6 25 Sub-division 5'7 Sanitary works and services-Inoluding soa.vengers r--- ...}.,_ ------. ci Total Employers Ernployees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers ._~ :r-. F-e- Fe- Fe- B. III-Employers, Employees and Ind.ependent Workers in Industries and Services by Diyisions and Sob-divlsions.-Oontd. Division 6 Commerce .,___"""'""' 0 Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit WOlkers -~ -... Fe- Fe- -- Sub-division 6 0 5 Wholesale tra.de in commodities other than foodstuffs___.J,.______r- ~ ...... o Independent ~ AdminiHtr:tti ve Unit '.rotal Employers Employees Workers r----_,__~ r---_.L--~ r----L----.. r--_.L--"" Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Males Males Fema.les Males males ma.les ma.les (529) ~ (1) (515) (516) (517) (518) (519) (520) (621) -a. Bharatpur District Total 313 97 Ii 38 11 271 86 :2 Bharatpur District Rural •••• 61 97 ... 8 11 58 86 ::3 Bha.rn.tpur Sub-Division Rural • .4 Deeg Snb-Divi8ion Rural 18 18 15 Bayana. Sub-Di vjsion Rural 42 97 3 11 39 86 6 Dholpur Sub- Division Rural 1 1 'J Bharatpur District Urban 252 I 38 213 .... Bub-division 6·6 Rea.l esta.te _------_ _.L ______~ Independent Tota.l Employers Employees Adminiskati ve Unit Workers , ,--__L_~ ,--_ _.t_-.c.-,\ ,---_J_--,. r- ----., Fe- Fe Ma.les Fe- Males Males Females males males MaleB ma.l es (625) (527) (528) (5~9) (530) A (1) (523) (524) (526) 1 Bharatpur District Total i.6 .... ff 6 -2 Bharatpur District Rural {; .... 6 - 5 ,3 Bhn.ratpul· Sub Di visioJl Rural • 5 .... .J Def'g Sub-DivlRion Rural :3 Bayann. Sub-Division Rural ...... •••• ...... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural. 7 Bharatpur District Urban 11 11 ______Sub-division _.L 6-7 ______Insurance. '___ ~ Independent Admini::>tnl.ti ve LT lIit Total Employers :h:mployees Workers r-- - .J__ __~ r--_L_~ d r--_;'__-~ ...... ,.. les Fe- Fe- Q} Males Females M .. M 1 Males Fe w COl males a es males males (533) (534) (535) (536) (537) (538) A (1) (531) (53:;;!) 1 Bharatpur District Total 8 8 2 Bharatpur District Rural 5 5 "3 Bharatpur Sub-Diyjsion Rural • 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 5 Bayang, Sub-Division Rural 6 Dho)pur Sub-Division Rura.l 5 .... 5 "'1 Bharatpur District Urban 3 3 I ••• _ 60 -P. III -Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions.-Oontd. Sub-divipion 6'S Money lending, ba.nl~ing and other financial business c5 ~ Independent, Z Employers Employees Administrative Unit Total Workers Fe- l-i'p- Fe- Fe Males Males males males Males ma.lm; Males males. A (1) (539) (540) (541) (542) (64:-.3) (544) (545) (546) 1 Bharatpur District Total 806 47 6 115 685 47 2 Bharatpur District Rural 254 4i6 .. 6 2 2lJi6 46 3 Bha.ratpur Sub-Division Rura.l . 1 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 13 8 ] 12 8 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 203 33 .6 196 33 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 38 5 38 5 7 Bharatpur District Urban 552 1 113 ... 439 1 \ Di vision 7 Transport, storage and communications r .------~------, Independent Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Worl\:er~ :B'e Fe- :U'e Ma.les Males Males- Fe- males males Ma.les IDiLles llllLles A (1) (547) (548) (549) (550) (551) (.552) (553) (5!J4) 1 Bharatpur .District Total t ,923 ... . 108 1 717 55 1,206 52 Bharatpur District Rural 691 .. . 88 163 47 528 41 3 Bhn.ratpuI' Sub-Division Rural . 168 1.5 fH 14 74 1 4. De'Jg Sub-Division Rural 2 1 1 1 1 5 Bayana Sub-Division Hura.l 27:J. _ 50.. " 13 18 259 32 6 Dholpur Hub-Division Rura.l 249 22... _ Sf') 15 194 7 7 Bharatpur District Urban 1,232 20 1 554i 8 678 11 Sub-division 7'0 Transport and communioations, otherwiHe unclassified and incidental services c5 Z r------.------~ Administrative Unit Independent Total Employers Employees Workers Fe I Fe- Fe- MI' Fe- Males males M a es males Malel;l males a es Illales A (1) (555) (556) (557) (558) (550) (560) (561) (562) 1 Bharatpur District Total 11 11 2 Bharatpur District Rural 7 7 B Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural. 4 Deeg Sub-Division Uural 5 Bayana, Sub-Division Rural 7 7 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 7 Bharatpur District Urban 4 4 61 B. nI-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-diviaions.-(Oontd.) Sub-division 7'1 Transport by road o Independent z Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Workers ._c6 -.... 0 6 Dholpur Sub-Di."ision Rural 194 19 1 ,,(. 194 7 7 Bharatpur District Urban 886 9 1 158 1 678 7 Sub-division 7·3 'l'ransport by air ------._-----_.------o Indep('noen t z Administrati ve Unit Total Employers Employees WOl·kerR ...... c:a .-lIo< 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural •• 0 ... 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 7 Bharatpur District Urban ••• 1 1 Sub-division ,·4 Rn.ihnty trftru::port _----'- _------_. - ----. <:5 Total Employers t Independent Z Administrative Unit E"!Jmp oyees vVorkcrK ~ ___L __ ----. ,.------.....L.__----. r-___,L__~, ~ r--'--'--~ .-lIo< CD Fe FIe- Fe If:! Males M oles 1\1 I Fe- 1\'1» kg maIeR 'u males a es nHI.les Jlln.l€'s A (1) (587) (588) (589) (590) (691) ~592) (593) Fin4) 1 Bharatpur District Total 534 57 534 40 17 2 Bharatpnr District Rural ... 139 50 139 33 17 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura1. •• 81 14 £Oil 14 4 Deeg. Sub-Division Rural 5 Baya.nn, Sub-Division Rural ••• 3 33 3 16 17 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ••• 55 3 55 :3 '1 Bharatpnr District Urban ••• 395 7· 395 7 62 B. DI-Employers Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divislons.-Oontd.. Sub-di vision 7·6 Postal services r------~------., Total Employers Employees Independent Administrative unit Workers .....ciS r---_'_----., r-----~---~ ~-, ,-----L--.... -lIo< Fe- Division 8 Hea.lth, education & public administra.tion o Total Employers Employees Independent .Z Administrati ve Unit 'Workers c:a -----"----, ,---__.A ___ '---. ,..-_..A-_---. ,---__ " -c Fe Fe ~ Males Fe- M I Fe- m Males males ma.les Males males a es males A (1) (635) (636) (637) (638) (639) (640) (641) (642) t Bharatpur District Total 7,737 885 ~ 7,426 357 309 28 2 Bharatpur District Rural ••• 2,330 8~ 1 2,156 61i 178 20 .3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural ••• 362 30 359 30 3 4: Deeg Sub-Division Rural ••• 1,175 20 1,115 10 60 10 .f5 Ba.yu.na Sub-Division Rural - 731 13 1 622 13 108 .... ·6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ••• 62 21 60 11 2 10 '7 Bharatpur District Urban ••• 5,107 301 1 5,270 293 186 8 Sub-division S·l Medical and other health services ,..------~------~------~ o Total Employers Employees Independent; z Administrati ve Unit Workers .--___. .A.. __---. ,---L--, ~--J..._~ ·r-~ Sub-division 8·2____ Educa.tiona.l -L ______ser.ic6s ana research _ o :Z Administrati ve Unit Total Employers Employees Independent ..- Workers ...... ~ - -;... w. ~3 BbarBtpur Sub-Division Rural ••• 67 24 67 24 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ... 87 6 34 3 53 3 ·5 Bayana Hub-Division Hural ••• 206 4 ]44 4 62 I{) Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ... 8 11 6 11 2 ';' Bharatpur Distriot Urban 526 81 485 79 41 2 Sub-division S-4 Police (other than village watchmen) .- r------_------0 Total Emp]oyers EmpJoyees Independent Z Admini~trntive Unit Workers ...... -.:e ~ :s-. c;l Fe.. Fe- Fe- Males Ma.les Males Fe- 00 males males males Males males A (1) (667) (668) (669) (670) (671) (672) (678) (674) t Bhnratpur District Total 509 7 509 7 2 Bhartttpur DIstrict Rural ••• 249 1 2019 1 .3 Bharatpur SIl b-Di vision Rural.._ 20 20 4 Deeg Sub-DiviAion Rural 103 1 103 1 .5 Bayana Snb-Divi!tion Rural ]18 lIS .() Dholpur Sub-.!Jivision Rural 8 8 '7 Bharatpul' District. Urban 260 6 260 6 Sub-division S-5 Village officers and servants including village watchmen • r------_. ------d '1'0 tal Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers --d --__.....___ .-J-< C.> Males Fe Fe- Fe- M Fe· rn males Males males Males males a.1E's males A (1) (675) (676) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) 1 Bharatpur District Total 286 4 286 4 2 Bharatpur District Rural 286 4 ~86 4 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l • 9 9 4: Deeg Sub-Di vision Rural 22 4 22 4 ·5 .l:Sayana. Sub-Division Rural ••• 240 240 ...... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 15 15 -z Bharatpur District Urban 64 B. UI-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions.-Contd. Sub-division 8'6 Employees of Municipalities and Local Boards 0 'Tota.l Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers -.Xl _--- ~ .-(g Fe- Fe- Fe- u ... Males Ma.les I Malfls Males Fe- males ma es mn.les males A (1) (683) (684) (685) (686) (687) . (688) (689) ~690) 1 :Bharatpur District Total 1,049 81 1,049 81 2 Bharatpur District Rural 784 - 784 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural • .0. 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ••• 781 781 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural· 3 ... 3 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ... ••• ... 7 Bharatpur District Urban 265 81 265 81 Sub-division 8'7 Employees of State Governments ------0 Total Employers Employees Indegendent Z Administrative Unit Worker,:; ~ .....;..., Cl) Fe- Fe- -f_1-'€- Ff'- ill Ma.les . Ma.les Males Males males males rna. ies JDn les A (1) (691) (692) (693) (694) (695) ((mSl (697) «()9~) 1 Bharatpur District Total 3,313 90 3,313 90 2 Bharatpur District Rural .... lJi93 6 493 6 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural · 258 6 258 6 4 Deeg Snb-lJivision Rural "0 154 15'~ 5 Bayan~. Sub-Di vision Rural 58 (m 6 Dholpur Sllb-Division fiural 23 2:3 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... 2,820 84; 2,820 8lJi Sub·division •. 8 Empioyees of the Union Government 0 Total Employers Employees Independent z- Administrative Unit Workers ~...... ;.... -- B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions.-Oontd. Division 9 Servioes not elsewhere speoified "' ci Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers ciS r---_.I -.-~ .li~e- Fe- CD Males Males Males Fe- l\fales Fe- ro males males IDR.les males A (n (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (722: 1 Bharatpur District Total 12,563 2,656 4,062 398 8,501 2,258 2 Bharatpur District Rural 8,150 1}Jj33 791 176 2,359 1,257 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 1,053 _ 128 42 1,011 128 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rurll.l 523 111 25 2 498 109 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural _56 718 91 81 465 637 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 1,018 476 633 93 385 383 '1 Bharatpur District Urban 9,413 1,223 3,271 222 6,14i2 1,001 Sub-division 9·0 Services otherwise unclassified ----. ci Total Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers .-4 ~ .-::-. Fe- Fe- Fe- ];;"'e- CD Males Males Males MR.les t12 males males maIeR males A (1) (.23) (724) (725) (726) (727) (728) (7~9) (730) 1 Bharatpur District Total .... 8,728 1,514 2,835 112 5,893 1,402 2 Bharatpur District Rural 1,514. 647 294 601 1,~20 593 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 568 62 37 531 !i2 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ••• 52 49 t3 2 44 47 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 504 546 62 52 442 494 5 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 390 187 203 7 Bhar:-:.tpur District Urban 7,214 867 2,6111 68 4,673 809 Sub-division 9°1 Domestic services (but not including _fJervices rendered by meruberH of family house-holds to ODe another) ------Administrative Unit Indppendent 0 Total Employers Brnployees Z Wlldier", ...... «; o_ _._------.-~ Fe- Fe- {i'e- Sub-division 9 0 3 Laundries and laundry servioes 0 Total Employers Employees Independent :z Administrative Unit Workers -GiJ ------~ CD Ma.les Fema.les Males Fe- M I Fe- Males Fe- w males a. es ma.les males .A (1) (747) (7.8) (749) (750) (751) (752) (753) (754) 11 Bharatpur District Total •••• 929 458 .... 12 .101 917 44i4i '2 Bharatpur District Rural .... 282 2901 10 232 284 :3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural •••• 98 43 98 43 4 Deeg Sob-Division Rural ••• 17 6 17 6 .g) Bayana. Sub-Division HUlal 11 50 8 11 42 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l ... 106 195 2 106 193 '7 Bharatpur District Urban ... 697 164 12 4i 685 160 Snb-di't'"ision 9·4 Hotels, restaurants and eating houses o Total Employers Employees Independent z Adluinlstrlttive Unit Workers ~ .... l!'e- Ql Males Females Males Males Fe- Males F~- en maJes males maes II (1) (755) (756) (757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (762) 1 'Bharatpur District Total 55 46 52 1. 3 46 2 Bharatpur District Rural 48 45 48 45 .3 J3haratpur Sub-Division RuraL .. 4 Deeg Sub-Division RU1'a] ••• 5 .Bayltna. Sub-Division Rural 45 45 6 Dholpur Sub-Divi!-'ion Rural 48 48 7 Bharatpur District Urban ••• 7 1 4i 1 3 67 'D. III - Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-division8.-0ontd. Sub-division 9'5 Reorea.tion services Independent '0 Administrn,ti ve Unit Total Employers Employees :.c. Workers ce .~ Q Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- ':.J:: l\ilales Males Males Males males males males males A (1) (76R) (764) (765) (766) (767) (768) (769) (770) '1 Bharatpur District Total 185 62 8 19 182 43 '2 Bharatpur District Rural 134 41 4 134 37 ·3 13harn.tpur Snh-Division RuraL .. 123 18 123 18 ~l Deeg Sub-Divi:..;iou Rura.l 7 1 7 1 :5 Bayana ~nb~ I 'i\'io..;iou Rural .... {j Dholpur :-:';ub- Di v):';ion Hural ... 4 22 4 4 18 '] Bharatpur District Urban 51 21 3 15 48 6 --Sub-division 9'6 Legal Rtnd---- business servioes '::;' Independent Adlninil-o\ r:"tiv(~ Unit rrotR.l Employers Employees ;..,~ Workers ~ ...... -;._, - w li'e- Fe- Fe- Fe- ::.r... ?tfa.les Males Males Males n~n.]e8 males ma.Ies males .1.\ (1) (77]) (772) (773) (774) (775) (776) (777) (778) 1 Bharatpur District Total 233 111 122 ..()..... Bharatpur D!strict Rur.. d 95 88 7 --j Bharatpnr ~nh- Di visio[l Bural . ~ Deeg Sllb-Divi'ii ,n Rura.l ~) Dayan:" 8ub-Di\'ision Rural ••• ~; I nlOlpur Rlln-J)i vi:;ion Rural !.~ !) ... 8A 7 '7 Bharatpur District Urban 138 23 115 Sub-divi~ion 9'7 Arts, letters and journAlism ------~--. - _-_ ... - -- --_ ... ------0- Administl":loti\"o Unit Employers Employees Independent Z Workers Males Fe Fe- M 1 Fe- M I Fe- males M a Ies males a es males a es males A (L) (779) .. 7tjO) (781) (782) (783) (784) (785) (786) 1 Bharatpur District Total 30 ••• ... 30 :2 Bharatpur District Rural 30 .... -1' •• 30 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural ( - - ••• 4 DQeg Sub-Di vision Rural ... 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural ... - 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural 30 . If!. ~o 7· Bharatpur District Urban ... ._ IJ. II~-~p~~yers, ~ploye~ ~d ~dependent Workers in Industries and - - Seryice~ by piv1Bl~ns an~ Sub-divisions.-Gontd. Sub-division 9·8 Religious, oharitable and welfare services r-'------.------__ Independeni; Administra.tive Unit Total Employers Employees Workers Fe Fe Males Males M 1 Fe- Fe males males a es rna I es Males maleS A (1) (787) (788) (789) (790) (791) (792) (793) (794) 1 Bharatpur District Total 561 212 265 56 296 166, 2 Bharatpur District Rural 312 196 59 39 253 156 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rut'al . 128 15 128 15 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rurll.l .... 118 30 1 117 30 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 76 20 56 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l 66 74 58 19 8 55 7 Bharatpur District Urban 249 17 206 17 . 43 (i) Persons living Oi) Persons living principally on principally on Total inoome from non pensions, renlit o agricultural tf1.nces, scholar Z Administrative Unit property ships and fnncla ~ ------_ ----->~ .~ Per Fe Fe }l't_:: MaJes Ma.les Males 00 sons males males ulales A (1) (79[» (796) (797) (lj98) (790) (800) (EOl ) 1 Bharatpur District Toial 961 806 145 143 71. 2 Bharatpur District Rural 792 729 63 106 2 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural • 239 239 85 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 298 270 28 2 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural 255 220 35 19 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural rl Bharatpur District Urban 169 77 82 37 69 ( iii) Inmates of ( v) All other person s jails. asylums (iv) Beggars and living principally on a.lms-houses and Vagrants income derived from o recipients of doles non-productive Z Administrative Unit activities Fe Males IDftles Males Fema.les Males Females (1) (802) (803) (804) (805) (806) (807) 1 Bharatpur District Total 663 66 8 2 Bharatpur District Rural 623 61 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural . 154 ... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 268 26 5 Bayn,nn. Sub-Division Rural 201 35 .... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ... ••• 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... 40 8 69 C.-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES. EflJplanatory Note :-This series consists of the following tables:- C. I Household (size and composition) C. II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. C. III Age and Civil Conditions. C. IV Age and Litern.cy. C. V Single Yea.r Age Returns. All these tables have been prepared on sample basis_ In table C. I nearly 1 in 1000 houRe holds bas been selected as sample from the National Register of Citizens. In other tables 10% sample has been taken from the enumeration slips pertaining to· general population excluding dis placed persons population. C-I-Household (size and composition) EXPLANATORY NOTE:-This table shows for each census ract the tota.l number of households, household population, the slI-mple house holds population, and the size Bnd composition of households in the sample household pc..pula.tion. The figures are arranged under two broad groul's:- ( i ) Size of household!!!. • (ii) Composiilion of households. in ( i) households have been called. (a) "SU1al1" if the number of inma.tes is 3 or less. (b) "~ledium" if the number of inmates is between 4 and 6. (c) "Lar!;e" if the number of inma.tes is between 7 and 9, (d) "Very large" if the number of inmates is 10 or more. in (ii) the inmates in a hou"ehold are discribed under three heads, (a) Relationship tc the head of the household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (c) Civil condi~ion. ------Administrative Unit Total No. of Tota.l hou~ehold population Total No. of sa.mple household. S. households ------No. Persons Ma.les Females A (1) (':} )5) (6) 1 Bharatpur District Total 17 ,391 9~s,).116 4b4J,717 4 2,399 145 Z Bharatpur Di_trict Rural 146,150 756,120 412,669 343.451 118 8 Eharatpur S. D. R. 26,58~ 147,1181 79,875 67,405 24 11 Deeg S. D·R. 3t.474 172.96!!' 1:12,924 80,0-10 22 5 Bayanllo S. D. R. H7,606 184,722 100,6011 84.120 48 6 Dholpur S. D. R. • 47,488 251,153 139.268 111,885 24 7' Blulratpur District Urban 30,241 149,996 8/,048 68,948 27 Sa.m.ple houl Sample of household Small Medium Large Very la.rge Administrative Unit p'>pulatlon ------3 lViembera 4·6 Members 7-9 .l\Iembers 10 Members or less or a.bove S. ------No. PerSODS :r.rales Females No. Persons No. Per"on~ N,). Persona No. Persons A (1) (7) (8) (lJ) (10) . (11) (III) (13) (14) (1~ (16) (17) I BharatptJr District Total 749 410 339 41 95 71 360 25 1 5 8 109 Z Bharatpur District Rural 601 335 266 34 80 59 .299 18 131 7 91 8 Bharatpur S. V. R. Hi 68 56 8 19 9 40 3 22 4 43 Deeg S. D. R. 127 66 61 4 11 10 50 7 51 1 15 "6 Bayana S D. R. • 225 132 93 12 25 31 161 4 29 1 10 6 Dholpur S. O. R. • 125 69 56 10 SP 9 48 4 29 1 23 7' Bharatpur District Urban 148 75 73 7 15 12 61 7 54 1 18 Sample households ------Composition of householdp ------Administrative Unit Daullhterl< of Other m.ale Other female Jleaa .. of hOl,scholds Sons of hea/ls heads of relations of relations of and their wives of households hOllseholas h~ads of heads of B. households households No. ::>.Iales Femq,les A (1) (~8) (19) (20) rn~ (22) (23) I Bharatpur District Total r143 ItN 170 11 97 1.20 2 Bharatpur District Rural t118 84 137 84 80 98 3 Bhara.tpur S. D. B. 24 14 2U 19 15 2~ Deeg S. D. R. 22 20 21 20 23 2] 5 Bayana S. D. R. 48 34 58 ~ll 26 30 "6 Dholpur S D. R. • 24 16 2~J Itj 16 24 7 Bharatpur District UrtJan 25 23 33 28 17 22 Sa.mple households Composition of households Infants, non-adults and adults in houReholds Civil oonditions Administrative Unit ------Infants (age less Non adults (age Adults (age 21 Widowed or than one year) 1·20 years) yea.rs and over} Unmarried 1\fa.rried ------DIvorced Fe- }1'e- Fe· Fe- Fe- B. Males Ma.les Males :l'vlales ]l.1alos Males Fe- No. males ma.les males males ma.les mllies A (1) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (S3) (.15) I Bharatpur District Total .s 13 211 173 194 153 193 140 166 155 (3~1 44 2 Bharatpur District Rural 3 11 168 132 164 123 162 106 137 127 36 33 3 Bharatpur S. D. B. 1 5 31 27 36 24 l&2 30 32 25 14 1 4 Deeg S. D. R. 1 34 36 31 2'i 86 23 29 27 1 11 & Ba.ya.na S. D. R. • 1 3 68 42 63 408 72 33 48 50 12 10 6 Dholvur S. D R. • 3 35 27 34 ~6 32 20 28 25 9 11 7 Bbaratpur District Urban 2 2 43 41 30 30 31 34 29 28 1/; 11 70 ...... I --, co00 I I ! ~~ I I ~~ I 1!~1 I!~I co I .911"8 ~ I ...-{ J lUI~~ I ~.~ I I I rC. rzl I I :=;_- ~l ~ · ~I J ~I I ~ ! I I I 1 I -e I t: ..C'iZ I J:-~ CQ I -CQ -C>~ CN I co ~ tI:ifI'.~ I ~ co I ~ -t:-~ I - -... -c. 71 · ..· I · ·.. · · · ·.. ·.. .. · ...... : · .. ... -1 ·: g ~ '= ~ ! «f -~ CD_ • ._cw:t ~ t: '(Q-...... C'1 ...... ~ ~ r:- <:0 - C"I 10 """1"1 l.C Ct7l :J:- oo_ r-I_ co_ 00 ~ gf _, """ C'l ,...... -I c:o t: cq · o -I · CQ . I t:- I I I -. lB= I ~ · ~ 00 t I I ~ il I I I I ! I I Ct· I t... I I I I <::> 73 ...... = · co · · •.. co 1.0 . .t : ...... o · -...... o ....-f ...... co CO ...... o ...... -4 ~ o 00 CQ t:- g CO co 0':) co~ CQ~= co co .= ~ ~~ co~ 1.0 g EO= C> e;;I C'I ....-4 co- co- 00 M 00 0) ~ cti CO C":) lO ~ co C'I ~ =co- ""I:ft- C7.> C> 1:: lO CO t:- 1::- lO co I::- . o 74 co o· .--t ·: <:> -= ~ I 10 C'1 1 I · o .--t · · · ~ o ... ~ · o C:l -.0. I:: .--t -co~ · ... 10co j co · o I - .--t l 75 C. Ill. - Age and Civil Condition. ErepZantlto'1"l/ Nots :-ThiR cont"ins the information WIth regard to age and civil conditions of the geDeral population (e'll:oludiDR displaced persons) on the basis of the sample slips. The :figares for the divorced and widowed persons haYe been shown together. SAMPLE POPULATION Age. O. 0 T:>tal MILrried Widowed or Total Z Administra.tive Unit Unmarried divoroed Age. 1-4 Age. 5-14 0 ---- Z Widowed or Total• Total Unmarried Married ~ Administrative Unit divorced '0:: on ro Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females A (1) (13) (14-) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) 1 Bharafpur Distt. Total. 3,988 4,965 9,309 10,100 9,109 9,061 197 1,029 3 10 2 Bharatpur Distt. Rural. 8,148 4,159 7,492 8,652 7,314 7,828 176 817 2 7 3 Bharutpur S. D. R. 463 835 1,846 1,459 1,760 1,277 84 178 2 4 4- Deeg S. D. R. 1.313 1,315 2,283 2,220 2,208 1,975 75 243 2 5 Bayana S. D. R. 78 428 384- 1,028 382 812 2 215 1 6 Dholpur S. D_ R. . . 1,294- 1,581 2,979 3,945 2,964 3,764 15 181 7 Bharatpu,. Distt. U,.han. 840 806 1,817 1,448 1,795 1,238 21 212 1 8 Age. 15 - 24 0 Z Total Unmarried Widowed or divorced Administrative Unit Married -.~ k on ----- to Males Females Male9 Females Males Females Males Fomales A (1) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 1 Bharatpur Distt. Total. 8,215 7,027 8,331 2,294 4,761 4,686 123 97 2 Bharatpur Distt. Ru,.al. 6,873 5,834 2,806 2,214 3,956 8,544 111 76 3 Bharatpur S. D. R. 1,933 1.033 779 41 1,126 983 28 9 4- Deeg S. D. R. 1,131 1,249 4-97 348 608 889 12 5 Bayana S. D.R. 1,695 1,426 585 514 1,085 871 ~ 41 n Dholpur S. D. R. .., 2,114 2,]26 945 1,311 1,137 801 32 14 7 Bharatpur Distt. Urhan. 1,342 1,193 525 80 805 1,092 12 21 Age. 25-34 0 Z Tota.l Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced -5i-~ Administrative Unit ro Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females A (1) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) 1 Bharatpu,. Distt. Total. 7,890 5,546 440 929 6,692 4,356 258 261 2 Bha,.atpur Distt. Ru,.al. 6,821 4,612 348 926 5,761 8,504 212 182 3 Bharatpur S. D. R. • .. 1,150 1,355 82 537 1,021 776 47 42 4 Deeg S. D. R. • ... 1,368 684 225 1 1,069 663 7.4 20 5 Bayana S D. R. 1,745 1,675 21 134- 1,685 1,514- 39 27 6 Dholpur 8. D. R. . .. 2,058 898 20 254- 1,986 551 52 93 7 Bharatpur Distt. Urhan. 1,069 934 92 8 981 852 46 79 76 c. III. - Age and Civil Oondition.-Oontd. Age. 35-44 0 :zi --- Total Unma.rried Married Widowed or divorced Administrative Unit -=Jj Males Fema.lea Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females A (1) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 1 Bb",."tpur Distt. Total. 5,482 4,252 828 48 4,749 3,786 405 478 2 Bb",.,Jfpur Distt. Rural. 4,581 8,584 226 40 4,061 8,178 304 866 3 Bharatpur S. D. B. 776 744 84 4 604 636 88 104 4 Deeg S. D. B. 803 605 61 656 547 86 58 5 Ba.yana S Do R. 1,584 1,476 9 4 1,522 1,416 53 56 6 Dholpur S. D. B, ..• 1,418 759 72 32 1,269 579 77 148 7 .IIaratpur Oi.tt. U,.ban. 901 668 102 a 698 558 101 107 Age. 45-64 c:i Z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced Administrative Unit --~ Males :Females Males Fema.les Mal:s Females Males Females A (1) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) 1 Bllar"tpur DiBft. Total. 5,OBO 2,881 114 8 4,208 2,022 788 806 2 BII"ratpul' Distt. Rural. 4,898 2,041 81 1 a,699 1,691 616 649 3 Bhara.tpur S. D. R. 883 589 37 574 447 222 142 4 Deeg 8. D. R. 662 405 42 501 254 119 151 5 Bayans. S. n. R. .. , 1,548 644 2 1 1,401 627 145 16 6 Dholpur So D. B. , •• 1,358 703 . ,. 1.228 863 130 340 7 Silaratpur Didt, Ur"an. 864 490 33 j' 509 031 122 157 Age. 56-64: ci Z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced ._cCI -... Administrative Unit CP m Males Females Males Fem:tles Males Females Males Females A (1) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) 1 Bharatpur Distt. Total. 8,068 2,144 78 3 1,979 1,148 1,011 998 2 Sha,.atpu,. Distt. Rural. 2,667 1,857 55 1 1,720 1,020 892 833 3 Bharatpul" S. D. R. 526 299 30 333 178 163 121 4: Deeg S. D. R. 472 394 23 337 265 11!! 129 5 Bayana S. D. R. .. 1.298 604 2 1 815 483 481 120 6 Dholpur S. D. !t. • •. 371 563 235 97 136 463 7 Bharatpur Distt. Urban. 401 287 28 2 259 120 119 165 Age. 615-74 c:i Z Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced <6 Administrative Unit; .J;::- CP til Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma'l.es Females A (1) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) 1 Olla,.atpur Oi8ft. Total. 1,785 757 12 1,022 426 751 8al 2 Bha,.atpu,. Di8tt. Rural. 1,614 636 4 947 391 663 !l45 3 Bharatpur. S. D. B. 95 24 3 18 4 74 20 4 Deeg S. D. R. 129 271 1 64 16Q 64 109 Ii Bayana S. D. B. ... 544 264 168 171 376 93 6 Dholpur S. D. R. .... 846 17 ... 697 ,41 149 30 7 SIIa,.lltp",. Di8ft. Urban. 171 121 8 75 35 88 86 1T C. III.-Age and Civil Condition-Com:ld. Age. 75 and over 0 Z ------Total Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced di Admini strati"e Unit 'i:: CD 1:12 Males Females ~!alell Females Males Females Males Femalell A (1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) 1 Bharatpu" Distt. Total. 1,458 253 5 1 769 92 684 160 2 Bharatpur Ois". Rural. 1,891 214 t 745 88 645 126 3 Bha.rat;pur S. D. R. 53 12 1 7 3 45 9 4 Deeg S. D. R. 31 78 14 5 17 13 5 Bayana. S. D. R. 178 96 2~ 74 150 22 6 Dholpur S. D. R. .., 1,129 28 696 6 433 22 7 Bharatpur Distt. Urhan. 67 39 4 t 24 4 39 34 Age not stated 0 Z Tota.l Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced ~.... Administrative Unit 01) ell Males Females Males Females 1\'[o.le8 Females Males Females A (.1) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) • (86) 1 Bharatpur Distt. Total. 6 2 6 1 1 2 Bharatpur Distt. Rural. 6 2 6 1 1 S Bharatpur S. D. R. 4 Deeg S. D. R. -6 6 1 1 5 Bayana S. D. R. 6 Dholpur S D. R. • •• 7 Bharatpur Dialt. Urt:.n. 78 ". IV.. -Age and Literacy EhcpillDlltOry Note:--This table showl! tho literacy by age groups of the sample population. The figores of illiterates include those of partiaUy lito rate.. i. e. those who ca.n rea.d a simple letter in any 80lipt bu.t canDot write ono. Litera.te meaDS ODe who can both rea.d aDd.. write a. limple latta!: in a.ny script• Total Population d Administra.tive Unit .z.... Total Literate Illiterate . :! ...CD al Persons Males Fema.les Males Fema.les Males Females A (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 1 aharatpur Distt. Tota/. 907,899 494,480 412,969 72,680 9,0~2 421,800 408,947 2 Bbaratpur Distt. Rural. 151,177 419,215 948,962 44,185 2,163 368,480 841,1911 3 Bha.ratpur S. D. R. 147,616 80,018 67,598 11,758 537 68.260 67,061 4: Deeg S. I). R, 173,073 92.,.988 80085 8,4G9 750 84,499 79.335 5 Bayu.na 8. D. R. 18!,726 100,602 84,124 12,9:n 906 8767l 83,218 6 Dholpur S. D R. ..., 251,762 139,607 112,155 11,557 570 12R,050 111,585 .7 aharatpur Distt. Urban• 150,222 81,215 '69,007 27,895 6,259 58.320 62,748 SAMPLE Sa.mple P...,pnlatlQu Age 0-4 ------0 Total Illiterate Total Z Administi.t'tive Unit Literate ca ----0;: ------mCD Males Females Males Females 1\1a.les Females Males Females A (1) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) 1 aharalpur Dislt. Tota/~ 47,909 40.104 5.056 877 42,858 89,227 6,136 7,192 ~ BhlZratpur Distt. Rural. 40.178 33,712 2,597 330 81,581 38,882 4,837 5,980 3 Bharatpur S. D_ R. 7,951 6,705 1.192 34 6,759 6,671 739 1,190 4 Dees S. D- R. 8,521 7,449 449 33 8.072 7,416 1,636 1,5t1 -5 B"'yana S. D. R. 9,890 8,390 130 63 9,760 8,327 914 1,177 6 Dholpur S. D. R. .. 13,816 11,168 826 200 12.990 10,968 1,548 2,072 7 Bharatpur Di.tt. Urban. 7.731 6,392 2.459 547 5.272 5,845 1,299 1.2/2 SAMPLE Age 5-9 Age 10-14 0 Administrative Unit Z Total Literate Illiterate Total Literate Illiterate .~ ------... Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Fe,nales Males ]\'[ales Females :Males Males i\fn16s FemRles J3 ma.les males IT'!tles A (1) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24.) (25) (26) (27) (28) 1 aharatpur Di.tt. Total. 4.280 5,339 229 91 40,51 5,248 5,029 4,161 793 210 4,286 4,551 2 Bharatpur Distt. Rural. 8,402 4,583 118 42 8,289 4,541 4,090 4.069 864 66 8,726 4,003 3 Bharatpur S. D R. 467 769 32 2 435 '767 1,879 6!J0 106 17 1,273 673 4 Deeg S, D. R 1,26-3 1,356 22 1 1,24-1 1,355 1,020 864 68 4: 952 860 5 Bayana. S. D. R. 13·1, 443 22 27 112 416 250 585 25 10 225 575 6 Dholpllr S. n R. . .• 1,538 2,015 ;J7 12 1,501 2,003 l,4n Ul30 165 35 1,276 1,895 7 aharatpur Djstt. Urban. 878 756 116 49 762 707 989 692 429 144 510 548 SA~rpLE ------Age 1:l - 24. ci Administrative Unit Z Total Illiterate ----.----- Males Females Males Ftl!nales Males Females A (1) (29) \30) (31) (32) (33) (34) 1 aharatpur Dlsit. Tota/. 8.215 7,027 1,263 281 6,952 6,796 2 Bharatpur Di.tt. Rural. 6,878 5,834 661 68 6.205 5,766 a Bharatpur S. D. R. 1,933 1,033 317 7 ],616 1,026 4 Deeg S. D. H. 1, 1~1 1,249 123 H ],0 )8 1,241 5 BaYltna. S n. n. - ... 1,095 ],426 19 17 1,076 1,409 6 Dholpur S. D. R. . 2 114 2,1g6 208 36 1,906 2,090 7 Bharatpur Distt. Urban, 1,842 1,198 596 163 746 1,080 80 c. IV-Age and Literacy-Ooncld. SAMPLE Age 65-74 • r:5 Administ.ra.~iva Unit Z Total Litera.te Illiterate -5-oS --- tD Males Fema.les Males Females Males Females A (I) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) 1 Bharatpur Distt. Total. 1,785 757 64 13 1,721 744 2 Bharatpur Distt. Rural. 1,6t4 636 21 9 1,593 627 3 Bharatpur S. D. R. 95 24 7 2 88 22 4: Deeg S. D. R. 129 271 3 126 271 6 Bayana S. D. R 544 264 2 3 542 261 6 Dholpur S. D. R. .. 846 77 9 ~ 837 73 7 Bharlltpur Didt. Urban. 171 121 43 4 128 117 SAMPLE Age 76 and pver c5 Administrative Unit Z Totaol Litera.te Illiterate -'"-·i tI.l Ma.les Fema.les Males Females Ma.les Fema.les .A (1) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) 1 Bha,.atpur Didt. Tota/. 1.458 253 ao 8 1,428 245 2 Bhal"atpul' Distl. Rural, . 1,891 214 9 4 7,382 210 3 Bhara.tpur S. D. R. 53 12 2 iH 12 4: Deeg S. D. R 31 78 4: 27 78 5 Ba.ya.n& 8. D. R. 178 96 178 96 6 Dholpur S. D. R. . •• 1,129 28 3 4: I.HI6 24 7 BblZratpur Didt. Urban. 67 39 21' ., 46 35 SAMPLE Age not stated Q A.dmmistt.·a.tive Unit; Z Total Literate Illitera.te Gi .~ ------"' EXPLA.NATORY NOTE:-Thil table showlil for ihe sample popula.Slon the figure .. by aingle yea.rs of a.gE' liS mentioJ:ed in the slip•• Age Heturns -----.----- ~ ------.-----~ o Tota.l o 1 Z- Administrative Unit .-=~ CD Per Fe Fe- Males Males Males Fe 00 sons males mn.les males A (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6., (7) (8) 1 Bharatpur District Total 88,013 47,909 IO,10~ . 2,148 2,227 1.210 1,07'1 2 F· haratpur District Rural 73,890 40,178 33,712 1,689 1,821 1,007 883 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 14,656 7,951 6,705 276 355 106 196 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 15,970 8,521 7,449 323 2:26 403 292 5 Bayana Sub-Division !turn} . 18,280 9,890 8,390 836 749 23 134 6 Dbolpur Sub-Division Rural . 24,984 13,816 11,168 254 491 475 26.1 7 Bharatpnr District Urban .... 14,123 7,731 8,392 0159 408 203 191: Age Returns -----.------~- o Z Administrative Unit 3 4 5 Fe- ji'e- :Males Fe- Males Fe- :1\1ale9 Males males ma.les 1lll1,les males A (1) (9) (" 0) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) 1 Bharatpur District Total 916 1,116 8113 1,286 1,019 1,486 997 1,582 2 Bharatpur District-Rural 720 927 622 1,082 '799 1,267 761 1,381 3 Bharatpur Su b-DivisioD Rural 119 186 89 204 14~ 249 93 258 4 Daeg Sub-Division Rural 329 324 ~04 396 277 303 264 260 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural . 22 94 17 112 16 88 43 90 6 Dbolpur Sub-Division Rural. 250 323 212 370 357 627 364 776 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... 196 189 221 204i 220 219 233 198 Age Returns r------~- <:5 6 9 Z Administrati va Unit 7 8 -...... = .Fe Fe CD M I Fe- Males It'e- ~1111es ]\!alcB 00'""' a. es mnles Innles nmles Inltles A (1) (17) ( 18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) 1 Bharatpur District Total 868 1156 692 944 902 1,002 821 655 2 Bharatpur District Rural 688 1012 538 813 717 830 695 611 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 58 115 91 119 142 158 83 119 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 245 350 207 231 308 305 239 210 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural . 25 140 22 74 2l 64 23 75 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural, • 360 407 218 389 216 303 350 140 7 Bharatpur District Urban 180 144 154 131 185 -172 126 111 8~ C. V-Single Year Age Returns-Contd. Age Returns .- d --- Z 10 11 1~ 13 ...... Administrati ve Unit .-,_.d ~ Males Fe- Fe- Fe- 00 InaFi- es Males males Ma.les males Males males A (1) (25) (26) (27' (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 1 Bharatpur District Total 980 1,816 1,056 1,048 1,087 875 94.8 807 2 Bharatpur District Rural 736 1,120 912 950 808 718 820 705 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 256 171 298 88 33~ 198 292 106 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 230 212 194 145 125 190 185 155 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural . 62 154 45 152 70 122 33 86 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural • 188 663 375 565 281 203 310 358 7 Bbaratpur District Urban .... 244 196 1111 96 249 162 123 102 Age Returns .- __.L • 0 Z AdministrRotive Unit 14 15 16 17 eEl _____...______-.-::.. Q) Fe- Fe- lte- Fe- Ul Males males 1t-Iales rna 1es Males males Males males A (1) (~3) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) 1 Bharatpur District Total ••• 998 717 1,.21 1,919 990 622 923 692 2 Bharatpnr District Rural 811 681 1,258 1,772 817 469 819 525 '3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 201 127 241 121 188 81 132 73 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 286 162 140 141 130 111 155 16·i 6 Bayana Sub-Division Rural . 40 71 846 232 172 142 165 199 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l • 2S7 221 526 1278 327 135 367 90 7 Eharatpur District Urban .... 178 136 168 147 173 183 104 67 Age Returns .- ----"- «:) Z Administrative Unit 18 19 20 21 -.....eEl lot <3) . Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- I:CI ~IaleB males Males males Males males Males males A (1) (41) (42) t43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) 1 Bharatpur District Total 843 621 456 572 1,054 801 -184 415 2 Bharatpur District Rural 669 165 893 528 801 517 428 867 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 250 142 159 66 302 132 87 68 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 105 143 83 117 122 144 97 109 5 Bayana Sub-Di vision Rural . 157 145 93 162 206 174 147 129 6 Dholpur Sub-Di vision Rural • 157 R5 58 183 171 67 89 61 7 Bharatpur District Urban 174 188 63 1-1 253 287, 81 48 83- C. V-Single Year _Age Returns-Contd. Age__ ReturnsI..J.._ ~ 0 22 24 25 Z Administra.ti va Unit 23 -OJ::~ eD Fe- Fe- Fe- Males Fe- Males Mnles Males a'.l males males males malus A (1) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) 1 'Bharatpur District Total 760 467 514 316 770 699 1,515 903 2 Bharatpur District Rural 572 833 434 255 695 603 1,196 617 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rurn.I 297 120 180 89 97 111 223 194 4 Deeg Sub-Di vision Rurnl ... 80 112 89 90 130 119 207 96 5 Bayana Sub-DjvisioD Rural · 121 90 98 64 190 89 377 314 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural . 74 11 67 12 'J78 254: S89 13 7 Bharatpur District Urban 188 134 80 81 75 98 319 288 Age Rf'turns r- ~I._ 0 29 Z Administrative Unit 26 27 28 ..- d .....---'---_ 0- Fe- Fe- Fe- ~ 1vlalsliI Fe- Males J\In.]es 1\-1-a.le8 en. males males maJes nJales A (1) (57) (58) (59) (60) (6]) (62) (63) (64) 1 Bharatpur District Total 890 577 720 448 707 807 419 509 2- Bharatpur District Rural 814 523 868 418 632 500 395 493 3 Bharn.tpul· Sub-Division Rura.l 156 119 67 104 91 170 74 101 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l 136 96 123 67 114 67 120 62 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rurel · 165 128 166 127 150 163 110 192 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural. 367 180 807 118 277 100 91 138 7 Bharatpur District Urban ••• 76 54 57 32 75 107 24 16 Age Returns ~ _,.,_ - 0 Z _ Administrative Unit 30 31 32 33 ctJ .--~ eD M I Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- 00 a es ~fales ----Ma.les Males mEtles ma.les rnnles males A (~) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) 1 Bharatpur District Total 1,180 1,035 504 372 604 371 427 428 2 Bharatpur District Rural 845 731 478 355 525 301 384 412 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 196 187 55 106 107 142 30 114 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 158 89 117 60 123 38 139 47 5 Bayana.- Sub-Division Rural · 327 325 140 122 109 109 85 113 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural . 164 130 166 67 186 12 121 138 7 Bhar,..tpur District Urban _. 335 304 26 17 79 70 43 16 S4-· c. V-Singlc Year Age Returns-Contd_ Age Returns r-- ~ 0 34 35 36 37 Z Administra.tive Unit -.....ciS... G) Fe- - Fe- Fe- Males Males Males r.D. males Males rr!~;s males males A (1) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (.80) 1 Bharatpur District Total 424 296 896 857 461 471 382 411 2 Bharatpur District Rural 389 264 683 659 406 432 345 885 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 142 118 132 120 43 63 36 42 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 131 62 116 132 113 50 72 27 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rltral . 116 82 258 232 144 163 137 95 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural . 2 177 175 106 156 100 221 7 Jlharatpur Di'Strict Urban 35 32 212 198 55 39 37 26 Age Return. . ,_- _J-_ -- 0 38 39 40 41 Z Administrative Unit Ci ...... Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- G) Males Males Males Males m mR.lea males males ma.l,.,s A (1) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (8~) 1 Bharatpur District Total 427 862 483 241 1,150 751 459 277 2 Bharatpur District Rural 811 299 454 228 849 504 409 261 3 Bharatpur Sub-Di vision Rural 53 77 14 55 225 131 51 61 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural .... 68 81 57 35 106 136 64 51 6 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural • 105 144 142 113 281 218 151 97 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural • 165 47 241 25 237 19 143 52 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... 58 63 29 13 301 247 50 16 Age Returns r-- 0' 42 43 --- 44 45 Z Administrative Unit ciS -.....,_.. Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Cll Males Ma.les Males Males ttl males males males ma.les A (I) (89) (90) (91) \9~) (93) (94) (95) (96) 1 Bharatpur District Total 521 294 282 293 422 295 1,078 882 2 Bharatpur District Rural 451 289 244 284 369 263 897 504 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 81 77 47 50 114 68 115 108 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 94 44 49 50 64 49 94 70 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural. 1B9 139 93 133 . 134 142 301 89 6 DholpuriSub-Division Rural. 137 9 55 51 57 4 387 237 7 Bharatpur District Urban 70 26 88 9 63 82 181 158 B~ c. V-Single Year Age Beturns-Oontd. Age Returns r-- ---"------d 46 47 Z Administrative Unit 48 49 -ciS .-~ el) Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- 00 males ma.les males ma.les A (1) (97) (fJ8) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) 1 Bharatpur District Total 385 210 272 243 485 353 ~79 2~5 2 Bharatpur District Rural 342 201 285 232 <145 328 458 230 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l 48 13 3~ 16 66 ,141 38 25 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ... 55 21 55 14 65 48 39 43 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural . 123 81 99 47 136 68 165 45 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural . 116 86 49 155 178 71 216 117 7 Bh8.1'atpur District Urban 43 9 37 11 40 25 21 5 Age Returns ,-- .,jo.__ 0 Z Administrative Unit 50 51 52 53 .-. Iii! __.___. -&.! Age Returns -"- r- -'~ ~ Administrative Unit 54 55 56 57 -.t::~ ~ Males Fe- Males l?e- Males Fe- Males Fe- t7.l m::tles males males males A (1) (113) (l14) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) 1 Bharatpur District Total 39. 169 761 4i96 254i 222 285 159 2 Bharatpur District Rural 378 144 650 410 232 207 224 lliO B Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 82 75 182 94 18 8 5 ..... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 71 18 84 77 58 26 41 34 5 Ba.ya.na. Bub-Division Rural • 85 51 287 89 95 ,65 154 64 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural. 140 .... 147 150 61 108 24 52 7 Bharatpllr District Urba.n 16 25 111 '86 28 15 11 9 ~6 (l. V-Single Year Age Beturna-Oontd. Age Returns r- --"- -- 0 58 59 60 61 Z Administrative Unit # --t:6 .-~ Fe- y Fe- Fe- Fe- CD - Ma.les Ma.les m Males males ales males males males A (1) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) 1 Bharatpur District Total ... 287 180 141 161 610 493 166 laO "2 Bhar&tpar Distriot Rural 240 175 129 157 447 365 157 133 'S Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 88 30 ... 13 162 115 6 -4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 58 40 30 41 84 78 20 ]8 5 BHoyana Sub-Division Rura.l • 90 76 95 55 189 109 85 39 '6 Dholpllr Sl1b-Division Rural • 9 29 4 48 12 63 46 76 '1 BhaTatpur Di'Btrict Urban ...... 27 15 12 ~ 163 128 9 17 Age Returns .,..------~ 0 62 63 64 65 Z Administrative Unit _.___.._ dS ,,- -.-._. Fe-- Fe- Fe- Fe- CD m Ma.les males 1\-lales ma.les Males males Males males A (1) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) 1 Bharatpur District Total 208 121 168 73 268 76 383 2(19 2 Bharatpur Dit!ltrict Rural .... 194 117 147 72 247 71 323 154 a "Bha.ra.tpur Bah-Division. Rural 26 17 8 .... 31 22 48 13 4 ~.DAeg Sub-Division Rut's.l 29 24 26 27 47 29 26 46 5 Ba.yana. Sub-Division Rural • 113 47 78 43 162 17 112 68 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural • 26 29 35 2 7 3 137 27 '1 Bbaratpur District Urhan .... 14 7 1.1 1 21 5 60 ,55 Age Returns r------., <:5 66 67 68 69 Z Administrative Unit (Ii3 ~ .--;.., Fe- Fe- Fe- Age Returns ,_ .... _------0 Z Administrative Unit 70 71 72 73 -~ .-~ CD Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- . Males Ma1es Males 00 Males males males male' males A (1) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) 1 Bharatpur District Total .... 3-10 14ra 1541 H 103· 1lI7 88 28 2 Bharatpur District Rural 286 Q3 1017 44i 98 46 82 28 3 Bbaratpur Sub-Division Rural 28 11 12 .... 1 .... 4 ,Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l 84 28 4 25 14 24 2 23 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural . 96 47 49 15 35 19 24 4 6 Dholpur Sub-Diyision Rural. 128 7 82 4 48 3 56 1 7 Bharatpur Distriet Urban .... 54 52 7 5 1 6 ....- ,------Age Returns ---- ~ Z Administrn.tive Unit 74 75 76 77 0-< .-....~ CD Fe- Fe- Fc- 00 Males Male Fe- Males Males males S ma.tes males males A (1) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) 1. Bharatpur DistJjct Total .... 158 38 413 94 233 36 284 19 ~ Bharatpur Distrjct Rural ..... 149 36 392 76 230 86 284 19 (, S Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural -'!I •• 26 ... ••• ..... 4 Deeg Snb-Divisio,n Rural .... 10 ,18 9 32 8 .... 11 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural . 38 16 81 32 13 ~ 14 24 8 6 IDholpur Sub-Division Rura.l • 101 2 276 7 217 14 260 ,. .. 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... • 9 2 21 18 8 ...... Age Returns r------..A.. ------c5 Z Administrative Unit 78 79 80 81 ....c:6 -~ 7 Bharatpur District Urban .~ .. 5 2 .... 15 11 1 1 8S C' V-Single year Age Beturns --Oentd. Age Returns ...;....------"'\ 0 82 83 Z Administrative Unit 84 85 -.£:c6 cu Fe- I Jfe- Fa- Males Males MaJes Fe- t1.l • males Ma. es males nlR.les males A (1) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) 1 Bharatpur District Total , ... 4 1 1 2 2 2 15 8 2 Bharatpur District Rural ..... 2 1 .... 2 2 2 I 1 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l. .... - ••• • •• 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural ...... 1 2 1 6 Bayana Sub-Division RuraL .• 2 1 . .... 4 .... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division RuraL. 2 1 " .. 1 '1- -. Bhara.tpur District Urban .... 2 ..... 1 ... , .... 10 4 Age Returns ------" ------"" <5 86 Z Ad.millistL'ativB Unit 87 88 89 -,_.c6 .- Fe- Fe~ Fe- Males Males Males Males Fe- ~ males males males males A (1) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) 1 • 1 •• 1 Bharatpur District Total 1 ... . . a .... 1 ... ".... 2 Bhuatpur District Rural 1 ...... 1 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l...... 4 Deeg Rub-Division Rura.l ...... 0 Bayana Sub-Division Rural. .•• ._ ...... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural...... I ...... ,. .... I .... 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... 1 .... a ...... Age Returns ------"---- -:3 90 91 92 93 Z Ac1rnini.:;tr~ti·,·c Unit ___...._ .....-,_.c6 (1) Fe- ~e- Fe- Males - Males Ma.les Fe- ttl rna1 as Males maJes males males A (1) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (l90) (191) (192) 1 Bharatpur District Total 8 1 ...... • .-. 2 Bharatpur District Rural 2 ...... '...... ·s Bharatp1.1r Sub-Division Rural. .... ' ...... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l ...... 6 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural.. .• 2 ...... 6 Dholpur SubDivision Rural •...... •••• 7 Bharatpur District Urban .... e 1 ... , ...... -.. 89 C. V-Blagle Year Age :aetl1 rna.,;,_Oo ncld. Age Returns r-- Q 94 95 96 97 Z Administrative Unit ~ B 1 Bharatpur Di.trici Total ••• .. ... o • e ...... 6 2 Bharatpur District Bural - ... ••• ... ••• S B S Bharatpur Sub-Di vision Rura.l. - .... ••• ..... ••• • •• S 4: Deeg Sub-Division Rural ••• •••• •••• ••• • •• I 6 Bayana Sub-Uivision Rural...... S Dholpur Sub-Division Rural ...... ~ .. ..oo • •• .... 7 Bharatpor ~i.trict UrbaD 2 ...... ••• • •• ... - 90 D. I-(i) .other Tongue• • ZPLAN~'rOBY N02"Jl1:-Table D. J. haa beeD prepared In 1Iwo parh D. I. (I) and D. I. (It). D. I. (1) aho.". lansua... apokeD •• :moth_I: tongue qet.b_1: with 'he number 01 BpUoken Bpll' up into au••• Language. Persons Males Females 1. Bajasthaui Total .... ••• ••• 287,978 136,174 101,801 (a) Rajasthani ...... - 17,616 18,16& 4,450 (b) Ajmel'i - - .... 10,197 9,501 696 (0) Bagri or Shekhawafli ...... 1,762 624 i,l3H (el) Ba.nja.ri or Labani _ - ••• 990 990 ... (e) Dhundhari or Jaipuri ••• 37,271 24,536 19,736 (f) Harautii ••• ... - 31,391 16,423 14,968 (g) Ma.lvi, Rsngari or Ahiri ••• 28,859 12,046 16,313 (h) Mal'wari - ••• ••• 65,381 86,386 28,995 ('t) Mewari - ••• - 2,106 348 1,768 (j) Mewati .... ._ 42,902 22,159 20,743 s. Western Hindi Total ...... 819,651 321,710 297,841 (a) Western Hindi ... • •• 66 66 (b) Brij Bhasha. .... 74,286 89,812 84,474 •••• - (0) Hindi .. III •• .... • •• 62S,58~ 268,547 255,035 (d) Urdu .... • •• .... 21,617 13,285 S,S3g s. BENGALI •••• ...... 644 408 286 4. EASTERN PARAHI •••• ...... 1,911 1,911 6. GUJRATI: - .... 7.367 6,f337 1,730 6. MARATHI ...... 7,087 6,828 ~59 7. PUNJABI • •• ••• • •• 19,451 12,118 7,338 8. T;ELUGU • •• • •• _. 35li 28 832 9. SINDHI ... ••• • •• • •• 1~.76B 9,471 8,297 10. TAMIL • •• ... ••• ••• 44 44 11. QDIYA ... 97 34 63 • •• • •• - 12. Asian Vernaculars .... ••• • •• 147 77 70 (a) Pasht...... 147 77 '10 f3. American Languages ...... 2 ... 2 (a) Amerioa.n .... ••• ... 2 ... 2 Total of All Language. .... -...... 807,399 494,130 It2,OfJO PI D.I-(ii) Billngualism. .E~E'LAN.4.TOBY N07'lIJ :-It ahl.ll .... 11 she mother tongue a.nd subddiar;' languages mo'.' cnmmonly spoken aloDg with them • The mt fhell iongue 01 101an1;11 has been oonilidered to be the same .. s "hat of 'heir mot.her s. Total persons 0 Total returned .. I :z; Mother Tonloe apeaking a "E Bpeakerl IlLnRulLge Western .. Hindi - :a -'iii i ~ i ..... subsidiary to :! .." .... - I! '5" :. !XI .S" s:I s:I ..,. EI tha.t shown in 011 1'1 :a - .a oolumn 1 0 ffi I:Q'" ::;; P-4 0 D: IlQ (1) (II) (3) (4.) (5) (6) ('1) (8)~ (9) (10) (11) (151' 1 RAJASTHAN'l: 237,975 22,9~9. 21,171 697 62 265 386 854 14. .. ••• • •• 2 WESTERN HINDI. 619,551 47,666 3,197 719 443 4,062 30 39,215 ... S BENGALI 644 110 68 1 ~ - S 9 22 ••• - 4 EASTERN PARARI. 1,911 44 88 ...... 6 5 GUJ'RATI 7,367 3,025 1,913 ••• 170 87 91 164 600 6 MARATHI 7,087 1,111 1,032 34 4 6 .. . S5 ••• 7 PUNJABI 19,451 5,993 4,384 568 157 84 14 ••• '186 .... 8 SINDRI 12,768 4,667 1,172 12 27 .... ' 8,373 83 9 TAMIL 44 12 11 1 10 ~rELUGU 555 RS 70 ... 4: 9 11 ODIYA 97 94 69 26 9 12 ASIATIO 147 91 17 41 33 D. II-Religion. BxplllUNltDr]' NOH.-Thie table Ihows the distribution of populatIon by main rellglooe-faund in this dll!trlnt. Tot.. l popul.tion Hindus Blkhs .Jalnl Mualiml Christian. ------~ ..&.c1mlnisfiratl_ Unit ----- Persons :Males Females :M. F. M, F. M. F. M. P. II. F. .."to dS (1) (g) (9) (4) (ti) (6) (7) (8) (tf) (10) (11) (lSI) (19) (l4.) 1 Bb.ratpur Dlstr/~ Total ••• 907,399494,430 412,969456,55S 374,9455,2735,0372,5462,406 30,023 30,547 30 35 2 BlMrarpur Distric:t Rural ••• 757,177 413,215343,9623S1 ,927 311,9674,6954,6311 1,527 1,467 25.059 25,S97 ., 3 .. Bharatpur Sub-Division BuraI l!l7.616 80,018 67,598 78,909 66,48:.1 267 923 255 97 687 698 , Deeg Bub-Division Rural 178,078 92.988 80,085 67.618 54,405 9.686 8,867 883 264 21298 111,549 8 G Bayana Bab-Division Rural 1B4,7ga 100.602 84,124 97,957 81,922 6B9 419 488 882 1,468 g,Ots1 6 Dholpur Sab-Divillion Rural g51,762 139.607 112.155 187,U9 109,'148 58 29 401 '174' 1,'106 1,601 • 8 7 Bbu.lpur Distric:t Urban ••. 150,222 SI,215 69,007 74,631 62,91118 57S 399 /,019 !l3B 4,964 4,660 23 32 D. III-SCheduled Castes and Soheduled Tribes. EZPL.AN.4. TOBY NOT.IC:- It sho.... s the strength of I;he Soheduled aastes a.nd Scheduled TribeFl a.s notified by the GOVernment of 1 udl•• Their nILlDes eto. gan be seen in Annexure "G". No, area of Iohill district has been doclared "B Bchedul.,d henoe there is no return of Soheduled !1'dbell. Scheduled CasteR 0. Z ,.------...... __------~ Administrative Unit .Perosons 1vIales Fem",Ies aJ (1) (2) (3) (4, 1 Bharatpul" District Total ••• .- 119,361 59,382 69,979 Bharatpul" District Rural -... 107,895 611,032 63.863 "3 Bha.ratpur Sub-Division Rura.l ... 22,768 11,799 ]0~969 - 26,673 18,056 ]3,617 4 Deea'.." Sub-Division. Rural 5 Ba.ya.na Sub.-:Division Rural .•• .... - 38,001 18,676 19,325 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l ... - 20,453 10,501 9.952 7 BharR. tpur Diatrict Urban - - 11,0166' 5,350 6,11& 92 D •. _~V.-.igrant.. ]!JX~ANA~OBY NOTE:-Thl. table gl"e. the dlB'ributlo~ of popalMloD «I.1UDerate4 lD thl. dl.bia' t.cwIol"dlDIf to ·their iilall&l iii V-I:t.b. d ~ Distriot, Sta.te eto., Tota.l population of persons ennmerated or Country where born. cCI in Bha.ra.tpur Distriot "5::- ,-- _.._ CD trl Persons Ma.les Fema.les 1 2 8 4 .4-I.-J>UtriGtB witki,n lAe State- 1. Jaip.ilr .... 6,830 1,427 4,903 g. Tonk ••• 18 14 4 s. Sa. waimadhopur .... 2,.006 784 1,282 4. Bharatpnr 776,239 429,901 84Q,338 6. Alwar .... 25~2ts8 10,654 1.4,634 6. Jhunjhunu ...... 131 123 8 7. Sikar ••• 123 51 72 8. ·Bika.ner 233 162 81 9. 'Churn ...... 7 7 10~ Jodhpur 686 557 129 11. J a.isalmer ... 16 16 12- Udaipur ..... 495 261 234 13. Kotah 9] 80 11 14:. Bundi - ... ---35 5 30 Tota.l ..... 811,758 444,032 ---367,726 -- A-II.-State i1Z India bello~ '~e Btale- 1. Aimer ••• •••• 384 211 175 2. Assam .... ••• 43 26 18 8. West Bengal ...• .... ••• 57 81 26 4. Bihar ... • •• •••• a 2 1 5. Bombay .... .~. 192 108 89 6. Hydraba.d -...... _ 14 6, 8 7. Kashmir .... • •• .--.... I 1 ... 8. Madra.iI 4 2 2 9. Madhya. Pra.de(:fh ... 1,388 799 589 1.0. Mysore ... _. .,.. a 8 ~l. Madhya. Bha.rat 2,864 1,450 1,414 12. Orrisa. ...• 1 1 13. P. E. P. S. U., ...... 1,54'1 789 758 14. Punja.b ...... 22,805 1],819 10,986 15. Saurashtra...... 9 9 16. Uttar Pradesh...• • •• 34,851 18,841 16,510 17. Delhi ••• • •• 8,360 1,820 1,540 18. Hima.chal Pra.desh .... • •• 2 1 1 Total .... 67,528 35,413-----.-- 82,115 B.-OO'Ulfl,trie3 in. .Asia. brgoncl Ini,io,- 1. Pakista.n ••• .._ ... • •• 28,096' 1:4,982 13,114 ~. Nepa.l •••• - 16 3 12 Total B. _.. 28,111 14,985 13,126 B.-Oountri63 in .A1'I'UricA------~...... - 1. U. S. A...... --- 9 ._- g Total E. ••• 9 •••• 2 Gra.nd To'al of Poplllation ••• 907,399 494,430 41.2,969 ~ 93 to I - ci...- ...... -... I - ...... I ... J• I - i>! I I I -... I I fIl lU ...... o -C -Q ...... Z-= C I lU -"0 C -• o= z I ~ o cD - >-= • .... Q ..... e- - ..... -.e - ! i · ! 94 D. VII.-Educational EXPLANATORY NOTE:-It shows educaUonal .•tan4"rd. of population. Pe~.on. 'Who do not come upio any of the standards IiIpeaftied in read but cannot wrIte. The a figures of lUieraoy In this table haTe been obtained by Borlling the slips while tihose mefator.. This explain. the reason of diftersnca If any. Total Literates ci Z Administrative Unit -.....,..cIS Persons Males Females Persons Males Females <0 til (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 1 Bharatpur District Total 82,317 73,078 9,239 74,419 85,969 8,~50 2 Bharatpur District Rural 47,694 4<1,783 2,811 44,818 42,170 2,648 3 .Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l • 12,335 11,788 547 11,829 11,418 411 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l 9,376 8,611 765 8,814 8,066 748 fj Bayana Sub-Division Rural 13,598 12,672 926 13,02'-3 12,108 9J8 6 Dholpur Sub-DivisisD Rural 12,285 11,712 573 11,149 10,578 571 '1 Bharatpur Distriot Urban 81,'123 28,298 8,128 29,601 23,'199 6,802 Degrees or Diplomas Graduate in Arts or Soience 0 Z .-. cIS Administrative Unit Persons Males Females Persons Males Females M .-CD tl2 (1) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (2~) 1 Bharatpur District Total 92. 7." iB6 201 1'71 80 2 Bharatpur District Rural 92 91 1 21 21 1 S Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural .. 8 7 1 2 1 t 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rural 41 41 7 7 .... 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural .... 24 24 3 8 .... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l 19.. 19 10 10 7 Bharatpur District Urban 837 663 184 179 160 29 ci Agriculture Veterinary Z Administrative Unit Persons Ma.les Females Persons Ma.les Fema.les .--dS.... CD 00 (1) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) 1 Bharatpur Distriot Total .... 2 S .... S Bharatpur District Rural •...... S Bharatpur Sub-Division Bura.l • ...... ••• •••• 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l ...... 5 Bayana. Sub-Division Rural ...... 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l .... '1 Bharatpur District Ul"ba.a .... 2 S ••• ...... 95 Standards. the Table and who al:8 literato aro cla.slillfled under the fint catelory "literate". Llt8r~teB do not inelnite partially literate!! Le. thoBe who can onl~ publislled in the P. C. A. OJ: Village Directory have been oopied from the abBtraoliB of Rational RegiBters of Citizens prepared by the enU- Middle School Matricula.te or S. L. C. Intermediate in Arts --- Higher Secondary or Science Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons-- Males Fema.les - (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) 4,704 4,296 408 1,975 1,822 153 290 217 43 2,083 1,957 126 572 538 31 29 27 2 365 259 106 131 103 28 2 1 1 893 381 12 115 111 4 13 1~ 1 446 440 6 98 91 2 9 9 879 877 2 233 283 5 (S ••• 2,621 2,839 282 1,403 1,284 119 261 220 ~1 Poet Gradua.te in Al'ts or Science Tea.ching Engineering ------.------Persons Males Fema.les Persons Males Females Persons Males Female ... (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (Sl) 60 48 2 49 40 e 10 10 ...• ...... 50 4.8 2 19 8 10 10 Commerce Lega.l Medical --Othel's Fe- Per- Per- Males Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Fern:-,lp.,. e.ons males sons (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (4H[ 8 a 16 71 4 89 34 5 800 866 la~ .... 8 8 62 62 .... ••• .... 6 6 ...... , ...... 8 ..... 26 26 21 21 ...... •••• ...... 9 9 8 3 75 '11 4 31 26 G 438 303 fail 96 E-Summary ftgures by E:z:pZanalory No~-In this table area. populatioD. density, and ilJe diltribution of p"pulation by livelihood The figures of area a.ga.inst each ulli!; ha-ve been entered a.. supplied by the Distric' Officer. ~he total areR. of the distriot There a.re only 4 sub-divisions in !ihis distriot. The density of 1941 has been calculated on the present area figures of the District. figures of mOil!; of the tOWDS were not available. LIVELIHOOD Population Peroenta.ge Density Variation ,------Agricultural I ~ Area. in 19,u- 1981- I. Oultivators of II, OultivlOtora of -;; Adlllinisica.tin Unit sq. miles 1951 1941 1951 1941 1951 1941 land wholly or lRud wholly or mainly owned and mainly un-owned their dependants a.nd their :i dependa.nt!! ------PerSODs MILles Female1 Fet-saDe Ma.les Females Males Females (1) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (19) (18) (14) ------Bh.,."tpur District - (3,13Z'6) 1 Tot,,1 3,121 907,399 494,4,JO 4(2,969861.341 +6'3 +16'3 291 Z76 179,436 148,II IJ Z05,7'1'0 1'1'3,Z04 !I Bural 757,177 41':1,215 843,962 736,8:d8 +28 +16'. 172,453 141,922 191,026 160,400 3 UrbRD 150,222 81,215 69,007 '126-,518 +20'6 +16'8' 6,982 6,196 14.744 12,804 Bh",."tpur Sub-Diy/slon - Total 544 194,907 106,519 88.388 176,830 +10'2 358 38,079 31,576 34,173 29,470 Rural 147,616 80,018 67,598 131,r.20 + 12'2 86,911 30,619 32,086 27,583 Urban 47,291 26,001 20,790 45,810 +10" 1,168 957 2,087 1,88" Bhara.tpur 'l'ehsil 19,640 7 Total 371 140,01Z 76,785 63,ZZ7IZ4,106 +'Z'8 377 25,081 20,859 2Z,776 I) Rars.1 97,303 52,707 44,596 83,009 + 17':d 514,533 20,480 90,987 18,011 g Urban 42,709 24,078 18,631 41,091 +8'9 048 879 1,789 1,6:A9 Towns- 10 Bhara.tpur 37,821 !U,228 16,098 35,541 584 866 611 501 1l Kumher 5,888 2,850 2,638 5,666 14 13 1,178 1,128 Nandbai TehBil- Totsl 113 54,895 Z9,734 25,161 5Z,124 317 12,998 10.717 11,397 ~,830 Bural 17a 50,313 27,!Hl 23,002 48,511 291 12,378 10,189 11,099 9,572 Urban 4,582 2,423 2,159 4,21S 48,638 620 578 298 258 Deell SUb-Dlyision Totsl 6';7 (201,6T4 108,186 93,488 201,869 -0'1 307 57,834 49,721' 31.174 Z7,135 15 24,695 16 Rural 173,078 92,98S 80,085 171,0'18 +1'2 55,278 .7,441 28,410 17 Ur-ban 28,601 15,198 18.403 30,791 -'7'1 2,056 2,286 2,764 2,440 Deeg TehsiI 9,949 8,830 18 Total 193 6Z,883 34,05.1 28,830 55,66Z +13'0 326 16,290 13,44$ Rural 49,696 27,052 22,644 42,528 + 16'9 15,880 12,645 B,840 7,793 1. 800 1,109 1,037 liO Urba.n 18,187 7,001 6,186 18,189- - +0', 910 Na.Ka.r Tehsil 9,826 8,603 !At Total 181 54,833 Z9,Z50 Z5,583 62,100 -11'7 303 16,628 13,81'1 If.uraJ 176 50,624 26,986 23,638 55,719 -9'1 288 15,108 13,409 9,870 8,116 Sl2 887 28 Urban 5 4,209 2,264 1,94.5 6,381 -84'0 840 525 462 456 Ka.man Tehsil Total 283 83,958 44,883 39,015 84,107 -0'2 297 25,916 22,411 11,399 9,802 Bural 72,763 3S.950 83,803 72,836 -0'1 24,795 21,887 10,~ 8,786 Urban 11,200 0,933 5,2711 11,271 -0'6 1,121 l,OlZ4 1,199 1,016 Towns- 9,420 4,957 4,463 9,1I04 864 !J88 857 21 Xn.ms.n III 159 28 Pahari 1,'785 976 B09 2,061 Su7 Bayan. Sub-DMsion- 48.328 41,211 2i) Total 760 Z08,695 113,19Z 95,503 181,387 +15'1 Z75 40,719 33,483 100.602 84,124 158,759 +16'4 246 39,405 82,250 45,667 38,794 30 Bural 751 184,726 2,411 11 Urban 9 23,969 12,590 11,379 22,628 +5'9 2,687 1,814 1,283 ',661 97 JLdxnjnj.trative Unite clasBes are shown for the distriot and eaoh t.hsil with the cOI·re.pon4InR rural ..nd urban brealll-up. aB Bupplied by the Surveyor L+ ..neral India baa beell giv"n na:.Lino;t the nalne of the diBtl'lct within brack.h. DOll.I.,- 68111: •• for teh .. il. haYe been ",.:. ...ad oul for total area of iibe tehlill only wUhuut rural urban .. pUt up because the area CLASS_B ------ell_.. NOD.-aSdouItural cIa .. se. ------_ ------<:) III. CultiYating ..IV. Non oultlvattn. Penon. (Inelualn. dependants) who derive their prlno;po.l mean. of Z laboll'erd and tbeil! ownSI'll 0: land, R.grtonl livelthoocl fI:(;Im ..-;:; dependance ,ural rent ruoel verB, ------.., and U.eir dependant. V. Production other VI. VII. VIII. Ot.her BerVI.as tQ thaD cultivat.lOn Oom.D1proe Transpod and miecell.. neuu. ------Bouroes Male. .e01.. l •• Kales Female. Male. Pem ..les Males Femal•• ldBla. Females Male. Females (a) (1.) (ly) (18) (~ ell) ,. d (~ l~ ------"8) <- 7.1.'1S 6,92Z 1,378 1,62Z 29,140 Z4.3T3 23,317 19,B90 3,707 Z,907 44.558 3S,933 1 6,519 6,~96 951 1,194- 15,637 11l,774 8,540 6,871 1,116 T70 16,979 13,786 S 6UI 6117 ~~1 .. ~8 13,009 11,599 14,777 18,019 2,091 SI,131 S17,579 S12,l!i17 8 1,701 1,604 204 23B 6,877 5,B93 6,784 5.865 1,455 1,062 17,156 12,6&0 4 1,791 1,687 Iln 168 8,9119 ~, 77S1 1,441 1,2011 S178 181 ",121 8,54.6 Ii 60 67 n 80 8,b640 8,1111 ",a4.8 4.,668 1,177 881 19,096 9,18" 6 1.3B~ I.Z36 17a ZOS 5,077 4,2&3 5,607 4,751J 1,351 975 15,437 II.Z79 '1 1,8io18 1,169 96 1!16 1,82la 1,·i240 78i 66!1 2!Uo 167 2,920 2,578 8 60 67 Y7 80 8,205& Sl.8li9 4.,725 .,098 1.101 818 12,511 8,701 9 AD &6 T'J 80 la,878 !;I,692 4,189 8,658 l,09S1 800 11,807 B,110 10 10 511 877 327 fl36 '&0 l~ 18 nu 691 11 4011 atS8 .II .J.J 1,800 1.610 I,ZT7 I.". 104 BT 1,719 1,401 19 &08 868 91 88 1,501 1,948 659 550 84 ., 1,201 968 13 S9S 5IS!I 618 666 '10 tiS 618 4::sa 16 , ,868 1,72S 396 522 6.469 4,S6O 4,326 3.6T3 133 lZ3 7.1.9 6.0:13 1& 1,887 1,.45 94lli 4.76 2,411 1,878 1,666 1,271 11 5 8,580 51,7'15 18 178 ISO 61 4.7' 9,058 2,6811 2,'160 ii, .Oll l!;1li1 118 8,109 8,248 1'1 .170 .116 102 104 2,520 Z,055 1,717 1,42Z 84 112 3,021 2,576 18 816 5168 9'4 9B "64 7l1B 418 819 1 1,04.6 809 19 66 a8 9 6 1,556 1,9!A7 1,S04 1,109 89 e5I 1,97.5 I, '173 !olO 404 425 66 102 996 1126 969 • ..,.0 9 1,384 1,0011 !ill 869 376 65 glt 610 483 liS5 466 •1 8 U68 697 2:<1 66 .9 1 8 886 sn 4a6 886 T 6 401 811 28 791 984 ZZ. 316 1,964 1,680 1.640 1,411 41 32 2,914 2.439 24 ns 911 187 )l1S 837 667 618 497 !iI l,lIBl 1,275 25 88 'I'd &1 88 1,117 1,01.8 1.0~1I 9U 811" 80 1,338 1,164- 2G n G~ s .. 89 965 877 92.7 890 8la SO 1,10~ 1.,00'6 27 2.6 18 ,. 15 162 196 91 SA 2118 158 28 1.635 I ,Il 16 216 ZSZ 8.661 7,254 8,3S. 4,62S 7T6 603 7.50Z 6,249 51!) 1.lU\6 1,791 149 18'1 6,241 6,182 2,8311 2.~73 815' 51M 4,885 8.458 SO 69 95 67 66 'iI.,4!ilO !I,07S! 11,529 11,8511 419 849 3,117 2,796 91 98 E.-Summary Figure. by LIVELIHOOD POp1ll."OD Percentage DensUT - Variation ------Agricul1;ural J 1941- 1981- Sg Admluia.t.ra.t.;''re Un" Area In. I, Cultivators. of II, Oultiv.tors of lEi aq. mile. 11151 1961 1951 1941 19511941 land wholly or land wholly or :!! mainlT owned and mainly un· owned .. " their dependanta .nd~eir c8 dependant. Perlons Ma.les Female. Persons Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)' (9) (10) (11) (12) (18) (16) Bayana 'Iehsil- Si ToW 310 72,232 39,695 032,634 66,6116 +10-1 20303 14,4031 11,409 14,929 IZ,tilZ 98 Rural 810 62,747 84,564 28,183 56,9l.14 +102 203 140,216 11,IIU 14,469 1~287 84 Urba.n 9.485 5.034 ~,41S1 8,662 +9"5 86,481 IU5 198 4.71 876 Weir Teh.U- 85 Tota. 237 74,009 39,700 34,309 67,360 +9-9 al2 14,254 11,.66 16,579 14,340 86 Rural 21a8 6l1,48i 88,763 28,7l.19 55,620 +128 274 13,448 11,105 14,759 151,598 87 Urban 9 11,5517 5,941 0,080 11,760 -1'8 I.HId, 806 761 1,820 1,7451 Towna- 88 Weir &,183 i,708 i,480 1S,071 248 114.9 910 888 89 Bhusawar 6,844 S,!U4. 8,100 6.669 568 r.1B 910 869 Bup BaB Tehsll- 40 Tot.1 2103 62,484 33,894 26,860 48,441 +28·9 293 12,034 10,20. 16,820 14,269 Bura.] 1113 69,497 82,285 27,212 46,215 +287 279 11.741 9,984 16,450 15,959 41 800 451 U~ban 11,961 1.,609 1.,84:8 2,2116 +82'8 49,288 293 27' 870 Dholpur Sub-Dl.-I.lon- 33,332 92,095 75.311& 48 Total 1,160 302,123 166,533 136,590272,133'. +11'0 260 42.803 Bural 2151,762 189,607 112,1156 228,956 +124 'O,S59 81,612 84,868 69,928 50,861 26,926 28,436 48,177 +4"5 1,94' 1,720 7,232 6,060 "'15 Urban :Baseri TehllU- 167 11,31/ 46 Total 380 63,324 35,366 27,965 65,727 +'3·6 16,/67 12,513 13,903 Rural 56.lil9 81.449 i4,764 50,265 +l1"S 14.950 11.466 12.891 10.490 47 5,462 +80·11 1,!U7 1,012 8!.Jl 48 Urban 1.111 8,907 .,204 1.04'1 Townl- Based 9.15!J 1,795 14117 l'fOS '89 974 897 6S1 '9 4,004 71'S 678 175 184 10 Bar Hathura • 8,959 i,l'1i 1,787 Dholpur T.hsi1- 18,21S 232 82,614 46,/1/ 37,603 79,807 +3-5 356 6,903 6,978 22,060 &\. Total 8,'769 6,86.'1 !nOM 1'7.'3M~ Rural 211 61,968 34,28' 27,729 58,496 +5'9 269 lSi 21,811 -8'1 86,280 18' 181 986 862 liS Urban 1 110,6151 10,877 9,77' _Baja Khera TehRU- 13,928 151 48,448 25,287 20,161 36.833 +23-4 301 4,9.2 3,978 17,669 64 Tot., ',8SS 8,851' Hi ,095 11,888 Bura.l 151 87.708 5I1,Ob7 16,681 29,488 +281 250 66 8,610 7,895 +4'7 159,59B 1 .... U .. lI,lI' .. !i.040 156 Urban 7,740 ',Sl80 Ba.d Tehail- 38,473 31,934 391 110,737 60,779 49,958 99,766 +"·0 279 12,751 9,863 67 To,., 242 111,8011 9,475 85,818 519,591 Rural 897 95.878 02,867 '9,011 85,767 +118 58 '1.9111 1',009 +6"1 47,171 "9 888 SI,680 SI,881 69 Urban 1',859 e,9'" To-na- 189 178 1,9'16 1.672 Bad n.\SI 6,491 6,689 11,985 60 1,410 1,258 2,074 260 5110 68& 665 61 Sepau - 9,678 99 Administrative Unit8.-~on,cld. CLASSES ol... es Non-aarl..,uUoralolasses ------III. Oultiv.ting IV. .rioD oultivatlng Persona (Inoludinll depandani;s) who derive their principal mean. of l.bourers and their owners or land, aAricul- livelihood f:rOlU dependants &.ural rent_reo"iVel"01, ------d and their dependR-nt. V .... roduction other V.I. VII. VIII. Othor. servioes :zc Oi than cultivation Oommeroe Transport! and mboellBll"uS "ll souroes CD ------to Kale. Flt'JD.ales Males FelDales Male. "elDR.lea Males Females Ma.les Fe:m.ales 'MaIDS FBWka,les ------!11) (HI) (18) (14) (15) (16) (17) {lS} (19) (20) (21) (22) 445 4110 s. 64 3.913 3,103 2,249 1,926 S25 406 3,046 2,634 811 681 .,63 58 640 2,716 2,067 1,019 797 198 130 1,470 1,224 38 U 27 1,199 1,036 1,230 1,129 827 276 1,576 1,410 84. 731 926 67 72 3,Z53 2.911 2,157 1,944 124 109 2.535 2,/41 85 698 876 40 4,8 !A ,:.108 1.974 1,119 945 57 a-. 8 1,432 1,180 86 86 60 !.I7 29 1,046 997 1,04.4 999 67 I)l. 1,103 1,011 3'1 23 87 B ••• 461i 423 417 857 47 28 598 509 98 12 18 ¥T 519 680 5U 627 642 20 28 505 602 89 469 4:10 91 116 1,495 1,240 949 755 1~7 88 1,919 1,474 40 4.39 4.02 til 80 1,819 1,141 700 631 102 66 1,'83 1,099 .1 20 18 4.0 86 176 99 24,9 !oJ2' 26 22 4::s6 8'16 4:1 2,134 1,767 562 610 8,133 6.666 6.852 6,7Z7 1,343 1,119 12.611 10,9.' 49 1,829 1.482 SSO 874. 8,66:1 2,942 2,701 2,1:.15 4,'0 SSO 4,8{)S 8,962 44 805 Y8ti 2~!1 286 4,4.'11 9.'124 4,151 8,602 873 789 '1,7UI 7,019 66 ./156 305 III 139 1,612 1,232 1,2511 958 1.54 119 1,793 1,391 46 84.7 293 108 188 1,068 829 821 599 81 60 1,198 894, 47 11 lli1 a 6 654 !l09 487 969 '18 69 600 49'1 48 sa 10 110 83 125 98 49 85 172 180 49 51 iii 8 6 444 820 81!oJ 261 BO 24 4i8 867 50 692 482 252 249 3,092 2,526 2,771 2,363 930 7119 6,5Z1 8,901 51 156' 450 87 9:1 l,OtU5 8'" 887 687 250 168 1,60B 1.287 52 518 8S! 16G 156 2,087 1,682 1,984. 1,676 680 621 4,918 4,614 58 29. 26. ~O 25 660 471 SI7 458 13 10 I,ZZII 1,041 54, 147 112 18 20 274 210 122 104 12 9 556 484 55 101 188 T Ii 286 261 89a 866 ]. 1 672 657 56 ••6 730 179 197 2,.69 2,437 2.306 1,948 246 201 3,069 2.64. 57 "171 62'1 12' 12B 1,27lS 1,059 921 785 127 98 1,536 1,291 58 1,886 1.213 119 108 1,639 1,851 59 1111 103 BY 69 1,594 • 1,978 100 96 6f. 1,4153 1,286 1.251 1,081 111 98 1,360 1,!lU 60 1ft '1 "115 5 141 ,9~ 134- 132 8 10 17S 187 61 100 'Ii-Loeal Tot.l BUDd Deaf-Mute InRDe Leper Adminidrative Uni' ------P. M. F. M. F. M. F. lIl. F. M. r. (1) (i) (8) (~) (6) (6) (f) (8) (9) (10) (.11) (u) 1 Bharatpur District Total 8,088 1,761 1,387 1,182 t,026 849 188 122 80 98 liS S Bharatpur District Bural 2,197 1,489 1,088 987 798 287 163 83 62 82 40 8 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rura.l 758 426 383 822 281 76 31 16 15 11 6 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l .... 778 483 295 352 259 94 20 16 12 21 4 is Bayana. Sub-Division Rura.L .. 615 363 252 206 142 72 52 38 80 47 28 a Dholpur Sub-Division Rura.l . 846 168 178 107 III 45 60 13 5 3 2 ., Bharatpur District Urban •••• 691 812 279 196 232 62 23 39 18 18 8 Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Lepel: Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper Admintlfiratlve Unit K. F. M. F. M. F. 11<1. F. M. F. M. F. M. ..,. (1) (87) (98) f1l9) (40) (4.1) ('li) (43) (44) f4ti) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (til) (551) 1 Bharatpur District Total 4S 2a 30 aa 9 Ii 4 3 72 32 4il 17 11 11 21 7 9 Bharatpur District Bural .... 39 23 28 33 8 8 8 3 57 28 28 12 4 8 20 6 3 Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 13 7 4 3 2 1 24 12 9 6 1 S 2 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l .••• 9 3 6 .... 1 1 .... 9 8 6 1 1 1 1 6 Bayana. Sub-Division Rura.l.. •• 15 8 9 4 4 2 8 2 13 S 8 2 1 2 17 4 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural • 2 12 4 25 .... 11 I) 5 322 1 '7 Bharatpur District UrbRD ..•• 8 4 1 .... 1 .... 18 4 13 5 7 3 1 1 Age I5IS -·64 ARe 65-'14 Bllnd Deaf-Mute InsaDe Lepe.r Blind Deaf-Mute Inlane Leper Ac1miaiatr.ttve Un.I, 14. F. AI. F. M. F. K. F. M. p. M. F. M. F. ..1(. F. (1) ('1'1) ('19) ('19) - -(80) (81) (8li) (83) (8') (815) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (9g) 1 Bharatpur District Totad .... 268 286 88 16 18 8 12 9 228 178 i 8 4 j 2 a 9 4 2 Bharatpur District Rural .... 221 162 82 12 12 4 11 9 181 132 18 2 8 8 9 2 S Bharatpur Sub-Division Rural 73 62 6 8 2 2 2 56 (i7 7 2 1 1 ...... 4 Deeg Sub-Division Rura.l .••• 98 65 6 1 8 1 85 48 6 4 1 6 .... 5 Bayana Sub-Division Rural .... 42 33 1~ 6 7 S 5 6 27 11 1 3 8 • 6 Dholpur Sub-Division Rural • 14 12 8 S 2 1 1 .... 13 16 2 1 7 Bharatpur District Urban •••• 41 78 8 8 8 e t .... 11482 101 Infirmities. Age 1-4 All. 5-9 Blind Deaf-l\fute In.ane Leper Rlind Dea.f l\lute In ....ne L ..p .. r F1Unti Deaf-Mute Insane 1\1". F. M. F. M. F. M. F. 1'.1. P. l\( F. M. I'. M F. • M. F. :).[. F- M. F. M. F. f13) (14) (16) (16) tn) (1S) (19) (20) (21) (22) (!IS) (24) (~5) (26) (~7) (1&8) (29) (SO) (31) (32) (33) (U) (3&) (96) 9 18 11 7 28 17 46 10 1 2 2 34 26 18 9 7 3 5 8 15 11 7 25 16 46 10 2 2 29 26 14 7 6 2 3 7 9 8 6 17 5 2 1 2 11 5 1 41 3 2 4 4 2 1 2 1 3 4 2 7 .... 2 10 1 2 3 •••• 1 5 11 5 6 6 2 7 9 4 5 1 3 1 1 1 .... 8 1 1 5 01 2 1 1 2 Age 25-84 Age 85-44 Agc 45- 54 Blind Deaf-MuM In".ne Leper Blind Deaf-Mute InBan. Leper .blind rea'- Mute Iusa.ne Loper M. F. M. F. M. F. M. :r. M. F. M. F. M. 11'_ M. R. .M.. F. M. F. M. F. M. 11'. (53) (54) (55) (56) (67) (58) (59) (60) (61) (82) (6S) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (78) (74) (75) (76) 72 63 14 301 27 11 13 5 104 86 47 17 22 8 10 5 153 180 012 18 7 16 13 7 61 52 30 32 20 7 13 01 85 67 40 13 14 01 9 6 125 14' 32 15 5 101 9 6 24 16 13 7 1 2 3 26 30 10 5 6 3 1 2 42 48 11 212 1 14 17 6 6 3 2 2 18 18 4 6 2 1 2 1 58 48 4 3 2 4 5 1 18 15 7 7 11 3 8 3 26 14 19 2 4 6 2 10 UJ 10 829 1 4 5 4 4 12 2 1 15 5 7 2 15 29 7 2 1 1 11 11 14 2 7 1 19 19 7 01 8 4 1 28 36 10 3 2 2 01 1 .. ARO 75 Bn(l over Age not F&"tt'd Blind Dcaf·~tute I:osRue l-lind Deaf·Mute In~i\le 11.. J<'. 11. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M_ F. M. 1'. H. F._ (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (leo) (101}. (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) 172 169 141 22 7 15 6 6 2 1 4 1~9 128 12 20 6 13 3 5 1 50 40 5 1 1 1 1 52 47 2 1 1 35 34 4 18 3 11 1 5 12 7 1 2 1 1 ._. 23 411 2 S 1 2 2 1 1 1