CENSUS OF 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Compiled by THE CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY

Printed in India by the Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, , and Published by the Director, Government Printing and Stationery, Maharashtra State, BombaY-4. 1964- [price-Rs, 8-00] .~------~~----~------~~ ~ N a J. '" o ..,o x iii III OIl -

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Central Government Publications

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

General Report

I-C General Report (Contd.) II-A General Population Tables II-B (i) General Economic Tables U-B (ii) General Economic Tablea (Contd.) II-C Cultural and Migration Tables III Household Economic Tables

... Report on Housing and Establishments

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra­ Tables

V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra­ Ethnographic Notes VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages) VII-A ... Handicrafts in Maharashtra VU-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra VIII-A ••• Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only) VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only) IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra X (1-:-13) Cities of Maharashtra (13 Volumes-Two volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities)

State Government Publications

25 j Volumes of District Census Handbooks in English

25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi

Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra

J-1077-I-B (Sangli)l CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT (1)-(53) Physical features (I); Administrative set-up (3); Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (6);

Village Panchayats (9); Population (9); Languages (19); Religions (20); Scheduled Castes (20); Scheduled Tribes (22); Welfare of Backward Classes (23); Education (24); Health and Medical Amenities (29); Housing (30); Agriculture and Irrigation (30); Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (37); Co-operation (39); Forests (42); Fisheries (42); Mining and Quarrying (43); Industries (43); Power (45); Trade and

Commerce (45); Communications and Transport (47); Construction ~48) Other Services (48); BlOad Aspects (If Economy (49).

PART I-Village Directory 1-39 PART II-Census Tables 41-138

PART III-Other Official Statisti~s 139-171 (Subjectwise Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 43 and 14(\ i respectively)

LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS

Sangli District Frontispiece

The District in Maharashtra Percentages by Area and Population : :}Facing page (1)

Population, 1901-1961 .. (iO)

Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (11)

Density of Populatiop, 1961 (12)

Distribution by Age-groups, 1961 (14)

Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 ( 15)

Marital Status, 1961 (16)

Literacy, 1901-1961 (24)

Literacy, 1961 (25)

Literacy and Educational Levels, 1961 .• (28)

Land Utilisation (33)

Crop Pattern (35)

Distribution of Workers, 1961 (51)

Khanapur Taluka Facing page 5

Shirala Mahal Facing page 11

Waiwa Taluka Facing page 17

Tasgaon Taluka Facing page 23

Jath Taluka Facing page 29

Miraj Taluka Facing page 35

Weekly Markets Facing page 167

Fairs Facing page 168

PREFACE

On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India, the Government of Maharashtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected during the 1961 Census for all the districts in Maharashtra. A Committee consisting of the Executive Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census Operations, Maharashtra, and the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, M aharashtra, was appointed to determine the contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twellty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Census Office and published under that Scheme.

District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a s~t of J 96 J Census Tables for the district and also presents basic, demographic and economic information for each village separately. The following improve­ ments have, however, been made in the 1961 series:-

(i) The addition of a comprehensive note introdllcing the district; (ii) The four coloured map of the diptj-i6t;,· . - (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by alphabetical lists of vi11~ges ; (iv) Supplementary information .showing basic amenities available for each village; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on ·other official statistics.

These new features will make the volume avaluable reference for the Central and 5tate Governn).ents, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private trade and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of development schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels,

Marathi version of this volume is also being issued separately.

Part I of the volume presents villagewise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part III contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agri­ culture, Industry, Education, Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and II are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the officers of the depart­ ments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas.

The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up and some of the socio~economic facets of life in the district. It will illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievements in the district. For this note, we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, iv PREFACE

Survey and Settlement Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publi­ cations. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them all. Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them. 'In the Census Office, everyone has done something for this stupendous task of compi- lation and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. I should specially mention 'Shri N. Y. Gore, Tabulation Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part I, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and III, Shri S. K. Deshpande and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, Draughtsmen, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri S. G. Deshpande of our office at Nagpur looked after the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadke and Shri D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. M. ­ dhyaksha, Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in the preparation of notes. Acknowledgements are due to Shri S. R. Desai, Manager, Government Press and Book Depot, Nagpur, and Shri J. D. Gandhi, Manager, Government Photozincographic Press, Poona. In spite of heavy pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily.

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

BOMBAY: B. A. KULKARNI The 31st December 1963. INTRODUCING l"HE DISTRICT

This Hote describes the administratic'e set-1I1) and .Iome socia-economic /{J(:el., of life in the dis/ricl THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA. 1"'0. 2 .0

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MAH ARA S HTRA CENSUS BOMBAY

Gl. P. Z. P. POON A· 1962 INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT PHYSICAL FEATURES

The district is a part of . Most in the extreme north of Khatav taluka in Satan gf it is situated in the upper Krishna basin. Small district and runs south for about 75 miles till it meets portions in the north-east and east are, however, Krishna about six miles south of Bhilvadi. drained by the Man and Bar rivers which are tribu­ taries of Bhima. Krishna flows through the central Climate talukas of Walwa, and and the plains Monthly temperature records are available for on its sides are the most fertile lands in Maharashtra. Miraj Station only. Table I in Part III shows From this central plain several valleys branch off monthly temperature records for ten years 1951 to to the hills on both sides. Warna and YerIa are the 1960. . two important valleys, one in the west and the other in the east. The rainy season starts from the middle of June and lasts up to the end of September. It is followed The district lies between 16 0 45' and 17 0 33' by sultry weather from the beginning of October to 0 N. latitude and 73 0 42' and 75 40' E. longitude. the middle of November, winter from the middle of It is surrounded by and Sholapur districts in November to the end of January, dry hot time the north, district. of State in the from the beginning of February to the end of March east, and districts in the south and the hot weather from the beginning of April and district towards the west. to the middle of June. On the Whole, the seasons The area of the district is 3,317' i sq. miles and its show considerable uniformity. They are not subject pop ulation in 1961 is 1,230,716. In terms of area to abrupt changes or to extremes of heat or cold. and population, the district makes 2·80 per cent and Within the district, the seasons have local varia­ 3·11 per cent of the State, respectively. The Figures tions also. The climate is cool and healthY in the facing this page show the position of the district hot weather in the western zone but becomes chilly in the State. during the rainy season. The plains of Walwa and Miraj talukas, however, have temperate climate Hill Ranges throughout the year. The warmth increases as one There are two main systems of hills. The proceeds from west to east. In the central part Sahyadri range and its off-shoots, and the off-shoots of there is considerable heat during hot months. Mahadev range. The Sahyadri system includes the During the cold weather the days are warm and main range of the Sahyadris which forms the western nights cool. The eastern portion of the district has boundary of the district. One of the spurs of the hotter climate than the central and western zones. Mahadev range known as Mahimangad- It also has a wider range of temperature variation spur stretches up to . At Khanapur it from season to season. splits in two branches-one branch passes twenty miles in the south till it ends in the old , Rainfall 15 miles from Athni Road Railway Station. The Table 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly other branch stretches south-east to Belur about rainfall and number of rainy days for ten years 1951 five miles south-west of Jath. It forms the water to 1960. parting between the valley of the Yerla, a tributary of the Krishna on the right and the valley of Man, Rainfall is heaviest in the regions of Sahyadri. a tributary of the Bhima on the left. Western portion of Mahal on an average gets over 2,000 mm. in the year. The central and eastern Important Rivers portions get a rainfall of 750 mm. The north-eastern Krishna is the principal river. The other import­ portion has the lowest rainfall averaging to about ant rivers are Warna, Yerla, Agrani, Nanni, Man­ 500 mm. in the year. ganga and Bor (Bare). Krishna flows south-east for about 35 miles through Walwa, Tasgaon and The rains start about the middle of June and last Miraj talukas. The Warna which is one of the main till the end of September. tributaries of the Krishna rises close to the western The district gets major part of the rain between crest of Sahyadri and runs from west to east for July and September. The pre-monsoon rain usually about 80 miles along the southern boundary of the comes all of a sudden with thundering noise and district and Shirala Mahal and Walwa taluka until it rains heavily. During the first half of monsoon; joins the Krishna at San!.lli. Yerla is the largest of the most of the days are cloudy with drizzling rain~, left hand or eastern feeders. It rises in Solaknath hill whereas during the latter half it rains a bit heavily. (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

In the eastern zone the rainfall is low and pre~ In Tasgaon taluka the soil between the Krishna carious but it is distributed over a longer period. river and the taluka headquarters is rich alluvial but In Jath taluka and parts of Khanapur taluka, which further east it is stony and unproductive "mal". fall in this zone, the average rainfall for the years The grey soil found in the hilly tract which includes 1951-61 is about 572 mm. Between 125 to 130 mm. portion of Tasgaon and Miraj and western part of of this falls in October and November. Khanapur is of m.edium fertility. This is not as fertile as the black soil and is not as poor as the Mean rainfall at Miraj is 600 mm. The " mal" land. standard deviation is 176 mm. and the coefficient of variability is 29· 90 per cent. Rainfall reliability The soil in Shirala Mahal in general is red laterite is measured by the coefficient of variability. In mixed with hard murum due to the hill ranges of the fact, variability is inverse to reliability. Since the Sahyadri. coefficient of variability is nearly 30 per cent In Jath, about one-sixth soil is black, one~sixth red rainfall reliability may be said to be slightly low. and the remaining two·thirds stony and gravelly. In Miraj taluka the lands lying on the Krishna Dependability of Rainfall and Scarcity Areas and north of it up to the district headquarters have very rich dark deep alluvial soils. Fertility gradually Parts of the district have been affected by scarcity reduces from south to north. In the eastern portion from early times. The areas which have suffered in the soil is poor and light "mal". Along the Agrani the past were in J ath and Khanapur talukas. river the soil is good and some times black and much The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the of it is under well irrigation. Government of Bombay in 1960 had reported that Minerals the rainfall is not dependable in the following areas Departmental survey has shown that limestone and they are likely to be affected by scarcity condi­ deposits occur around Miraj at Narwad, Waddi, tions as shown below :- Dedag, Arag, Belunki, Kannadwadi, Sawali, Tanang, Area Grade Estimated Kalambi, Kupwad, Erandoli, Salgare, etc. The frequency limestone is associated with trap formation and the quality is not uniform. The reserves are indi­ Jath Taluka .• B Once in six Years. cated at a few million tons and do not seem to be CirCle of Khanapur B Once in six years. useful for cement industry. Good clay for bricks Taluka. and tiles is found on the banks of the rivers. No Soils other mineral of importance is known to occur in any part of the district. The soils are of varied texture and structure. They vary from deep black in the river valleys of the Forests Krishna, Warna and Yerla to shallow murmad red Area under forest is 115,647 acres which is only or grey in the hilly areas of Shirala M ahal and parts 5· 4 per cent of the total geographical area of the of Khanapur, Tasgaon and Jath talukas. district. It is distributed in the talukas of Tasgaon, Khanapur, Walwa and Jath and Shirala Maha1. In Walwa taluka and eastern parts of Tasgaon and Natural Zones Miraj talukas, the soils are heavy deep black The district can be broadly divided into four zones. capable of yielding bumper kharif crops. These The western zone (or Maval) has heavy rainfall, soils, which are highly retentive of moisture also forests and a large proportion of paddy and nachani grow jowar, wheat and gram. They are good for lands. It makes more than 7 per cent of the area irrigated crops also and produce excellent crops of of the district and comprises the hilly" region of chillies, cotton, sugarcane, turmeric, etc. Shirala Mahal only. The central zone making The soil of Khanapur as a whole is predominantly about 41 per cent of the area of the district light murum with patches of medium black. Along contains the rich agricultural tracts of the district the Nanni and Yerla rivers there are fair stretches growing jowar, wheat and gram. It produces of good black soil but the ground rises rapidly excellent irrigated crops such as chillies, cotton, from the banks and the soil deteriorates to a poor sugarcane and turmeric. The hilly tract comprising light stuff. The villages lying between the Nanni parts of Khanapur, Tasgaon and Miraj talukas grows and Yerla rivers in Khanapur taluka have the jowar and bajri. The eastern zone is a scarcity area poorest soils in the taluka. Along the Vite-Khana. consisting of Jath taluka and the eastern parts of pur road there are excellent stretches of soils growing Khanapur taluka. It has low rainfall and poor soils. unirrigated wheat, between the hills. Half the soil Irrigation facilities are developed in the central zone. in Atpadi circle is black, one-fourth grey and the Rain water is also used for rice cultivation in the remaining one·fourth red. western zone. $ANGLI; ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (3)

ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district was included in Bombay State. Sinc:; 1960 The areas now constituting were up it forms a part of Maharashtra. I to 1948 partly included in old and •The name o£ the district was changed from South partly in the former Indian States of Aundh, Jath, Satara district to Sangli district in the year 1960. Sangli, Kurundwad (Senior), Miraj (Senior), Miraj (Junior) and Wadi. The new district known as Presel't Set-up South Satara district was formed. in 1949 with For administrative purposes, the district is at headquarters at Sangli.\ It included four talukas present divided in five talukas and one mahal. The of Tasgaon, Khanapur, Walwa and Shirala peta area, number of inhabited villages, number of towns, transferred from old Satara district and two new 1961 population and the position in the district talukas of Miraj and Jath formed out of the parts by percentages of area and population for each of former Indian States merged in the new district. taluka and mahal are as follows :-

Number of Percentage District/Taluka Name of Head- Area in inhabited Number of 1961 Percentage of quarters sq. miles villages towns Population of area population ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

SANGLI DISTRICT .. Sangli 3,317'1 526 6 1,230,716 100'0 100-0 1 Khanapur Taluka .. Vite 839·4 129 I 222,563 25'3 18·1 2 Shirala Mahal .. ShiraI a .. 246'0 80 89,845 7'4 7'3 3 Walwa Taluka .. . . Dran Islampur 300·4 56 2 203,428 9'1 16·5 4 Tasgaon Taluka Tasgaon 433-4 70 1 202,758 13'1 16'5 5 J ath Taluka Jath 873·7 97 138,983 26'3 11-3 6 Mirai Taluka Mirai 624·2 94 2 373,139 18·8 30·3 .... -~'.",

General Administration and Reverue The method of land revenue assessments in the district is broadly the same 1S in the other dis­ The Collector is in charge of General Administra­ tricts of Maharashtra. In the case of lands irrigated tion, Law and Order, Elections, Treasury, Land by wells and small bandharas, the land revenue is Revenue and Civil Supplies. He is assisted by integrated and is inclusive of the charge for water a Resident Deputy Collector in his office and two supplied. For lands irrigated under Government Deputy Collectors who hold charge of the Walwa canals, the land revenue at dry land rates is recovered and Miraj Revenue divisions and have their head­ by the Revenue Department while the water rates quarters at Sangli and Miraj, respectively. Five determined annually on the basis of actual crops Mamlatdars are in charge of five Taluka offices and raised are assessed by the Irrigation Department one Mahalkari in charge of one Mahal dilce. and recovered by the Revenue Department.

Land Revenue Settlements The remaining two talukas of J 3th and Miraj In the original settlements, lands were assessed consist of villages which were before the merger separately on the basis of individual soil classification, of States in 1948 parts of different States. Each of though the general level of assessment Was fixed those States had its own settlement pattern. The empirically \-vith reference to the dependability of prevailing systems in those two talukas are, therefore, rainfall, crop pattern, average yields, prices, levels described separately. of rent, nearness to the markets, facilities of com­ munications and other similar factors observed Jath Taluka.-Itconsistsof a few villages of Bijapur from tract to tract. Individual lands were never and Indi talukas and the entire territory of the erst­ reclassified during the second revision settlements while . Original settlement was introduced and landholders were generally allowed the benefits in that State in 95 Khalsa villages in 1879 and guaran­ of improvements effected by them during the term teed for 30 years. Twenty-five Inam villages were of settlements untaxed. The comparative incidence also settled at the same time. The settlement of land revenue from field to field is thus stilI the period expired in 1911- J2 but instead of under­ same as it was at the time of the first revision settle­ taking a Revision Survey, the assessment was raised ment and the enhancements made from settlement to by 25 per cent from 1911-12 and guaranteed for settlement were brought about only by raising the 15 years. The guarantee period expired in J926 levels of land revenue assessments over a tract and assessment was raised by another 25 per cent uniformly. from 1926-27 and guaranteed for 25 years, till 1950. J-I077-II-A-(SangJi) (4) . DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Miraj Taluka.-Miraj taluka is formed as foUO\vs : The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly 36 v~llages fr?m , p. villages from Miraj constituency in 1961 Was as follows :- SenIOr, 9 vIllages from MIra] Junior, 1 village Number from Kurundwad, 1 village from Kolhapur and 21 Assembly '~onstituency of voters from Athani, Bijapur, Tasgaon and Walwa talukas. on rolls ) Jath 84,555 Original and Revision Settlements were made at 2 Miraj 76,840 different times in different States and had different 3 Sangli 83,504 guarantee p~riods. Guarantee pel iod of the villages 4 Tasgaon 69,240 from Sangh State which were originally settled in 5 Khanapur .. 83,382 J879 expired in 1894. The Chief of Sangli extended 6 Vite 68,914 the period of guarantee for a further period of 22 7 Walwa 74,446 years up to 1915. Details of settlements of the two 3 Shirala 75,118 Miraj States are not readily available. Total .. 615,999 Khartapur, Walwa, Shirala and Tasgaon talukas previously belonged to old Satara district. The In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly original Revenue Survey and Settlement in these constituencies Jath, Miraj, Sangli, T~sgaon, Khana­ pur and Vite together made one Parliamentary con­ talukas was completed between J856 and 1863. First Revision Settlement was completed between 1887 stituency called Miraj constituency and the remaining to 1894 and the Second Revision Settlement between Assembly constituencies Walwa and Shirai a combined 1918 and 1926. The land revenue rates have not with Assembly constituencies North, Karad been revised since then in spite of the expiry of the South, Patan and J aoli from Satara district made guarantee period of the Second Revision Settlement. another Parliamentary constituency called Karad constituency. Table 24 in Part III shows demand and collection The total number of voters on rolls in the of land revenue during the last ten years 1951 to district in 1961 was 615,999. The total population 1960 for the district and each taluka separately. 21 years and above according to 1961 Census is 566,382. Comparison can, however, be only approxi­ mate as the two figures relate to two different dates The areas and number of villages for each taluka in the year 1961. in the district have varied from settlement to settlement. Inam or Jagir villages had not been Administration of Justice covered by most of them. In fact, some of the Inam The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the or J a!?,ir vi1la~es were unsurveyed and unsettled as Judicial Department in the district. The Judiciary late as in 1947. That work has now been completed. is entirely separated from the executive. The Because . of such recently settled villages and Collector continues to be the District Magistrate the territorial changes in the taluka boundaries and the Deputy Collectors and Mamlatdars are from time to time most of the talukas to-day have vested with magisterial powers. But those powers a more varied pattern of land reVenue assessments are limited to executive matters and preventive than that seen in the reports of earlier settlements. measures such as recording confessions, prevention 0 f Even then the maximum rates or average,., land reve- riots, crimes, etc., and none of them ever tries any nue rates per acre fixed at each settlement or revision criminal case. The District Magistrate does not settlement should be quite reliable indices of the have any administrative con trol over the other incidence of land revenue as obtaininf; in the district Magistrates who try criminal cases in the district. from taluka to taluka or in the same taluka from This separation of the Judiciary from the Executive settlement to settlement. The table on page (5) has been brought about in the year 1953. shows those rates for dry, garden or rice lands for The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by each taluka separately. one Assistant Judge and A dditional Sessions Judge. He has jurisdiction over the entire district. He Assembly::md Parliamentary Constituercies attends to civil and criminal work, both original and appellate. Since 1957 the district has 8 Assembly seats. The Civil Judge (Senior Division) attends to civil In 1957, the Vite constituency was a double-member suits in the whole district. constituency with one of the two seats reserved for There are 10 Civil Judges (Junior Division) and Scheduled Castes. After abolition of the double­ Judicial Magistrates, First Class, with headquarters member constituencies in 1961, the seat from Vite at different taluka places. They deal with civil and is reserved for Scheduled Castes. criminal suits. J-I077-I1-B-(Sangli) SANGLl: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)

Taluka Original Settlement/ Year Gua- No. of Average l\1aximum rates per acre Revision Settlement rantee villages land Group Villages r-~-A.-----, period revenue Dry Garden Rice per acre lands lands bnds

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

Years Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. nP. Rs. uP. I Khanapur .. Original 1859-60 " 30 69 o 60

I Revision .. 1890-91 " 3D 69 o 79 II Revision .. .. 1926-27 .• 30 69 o 90 2 88 12 GO II 2 38 11 QO III 2 13 II 00 IV 1 58 11 00

2 Walwa and Original 1862-63 .• 30 93 ])6 Shirala. I Revision 1894-95 30 93 2 OJ II Revision 1926-27 30 93 I 3 31 Ii 31 11 31 II 4 00 10 63 10 63 III 3 31 10 63 10 63 IV :; 00 ]() 00 10 00 V 2 00 9 31 VI I 25 6 50 6 50

3 Tasgaon .. Original 1856-57 .. 30 36 o 91 I Revision ., 1887-88 30 36 1 13 II Revision 1918-19 .. 30 37 I 44 I 3 50 12 00 10 50 II :I 00 12 00 10 SO III 2 50 10 50 10 50 IV I 88 10 50 10 50 V I 50 10 SO 10 50

4 Jath Original .. 1878-79 " 30 119 o 28 I R~vision 1911-12 .. 15 II Revision .. 1926-27 " 25 .. I 20 1 00 3 00 400 *1 50 4 50 6 00 II 49 o 88 . 3 00 4 00 *1 31 4 50 6 00 III 50 o 75 3 00 4 00 *1 13 4 50 6 00 5 Miraj .. Original 1867-68 .. 22 99 2 66 U) Miraj Sr; 35 (2) Miraj Prant 34 .. (3) Kuchi .. 30 o 59 I Revision 1915-16 .. 22 99 (1) Miraj Sr. 35 "3 46 NA NA NA NA NA (2) Miraj Prant 34 o 79 I 13 4 25 10' '00 II 16 3 75 10 00 III 5 3 13 10 00 B 00 (3) Kuchi .. 30 o 79 I 1 3 13 10 00 II 9 2 63 10 00 III 10 2 00 8 00 B 00 IV 10 1 75 8 00 8 00

. NA = Not available • These figures are the present rates after the assessment of all lamis has been raised by 50 per cent as compared to original settlement. (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Police Average number of villages and population per The Police force in the district works under the Police Station in the district is 35 and 82,048 (District) Superintendent of Police who is assisted against 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. by two Deputy Superintendents and two Circle Police Inspectors. There are 15 Police Stations in the Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, district. Their headquarters and jurisdictions are 195) and 1960 have been shown in Table 28 in shown below :- Part III. Police Station Number Headquarters of villages 1 Khanapur Taluka 1. Vite .. 59 2. .• 46 Municipalities 3. Atpadi 32 2 Shirala Mahal .. 4. Shirala 74 5. Kurlap 25 All ~he six tow~s in the district have Municipal 3 Wal\va Taluka .. 6. Ashta 14 7. Isiampur 27 Committees establIshed under the Bombay District 4 Tasgaon Taluka 8. Tasgaon 5) Municipal Act of 190 J. The year of establishment, 9. 16 the year of the last general election, the term of the 5 Jath Taluka .• .• 10. Jath .. 60 11.0mdi .• 37 elected b::Jciy, the total number of elected councillors 6 Miraj Taluka ., . • 12. BaugH Town and th~ number of seats reserved for Scheduled 13. Miraj Tow" .. Castes and Scheduled Tribes and for Women are 14. Budhgaou .. . • 40 15. Kavathe-l\hhankal .• 45 shown below for each municipality separately :-'-

Year of Year of Statutory Total Seats reserved for Name of the Municipality establish- the last term in 1961 Number of r------"------, meat General years Popu- Mllnicipal Scheduled SchedUled Women Election lation Coun.cillors Castes Tribe s

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9)

1. 1J ran Islampur 1853 1961 4 20,817 15 2 2. Tasgaon 1865 1959 4 16,649 15 2 3. Vite .. 1854 1962 4 13,391 15 2 2 4. Miraj .• 1875 1962 4 53,345 29 3 5. Ashta " 1853 1961 4 14,390 15 2 2 6. San.gli .• 1876 1962 4 73,838 33 2 3

All the SIX Municipalities in this district are Year 1961-62 Name of the 1961 r-----___.l<... ____----, quite old. Municipalities at , Ashta Municipality Popu­ Total Receipts Per and Vite are more than 100 years old. lation receipts from capita Municipal Muni- The six Municipalities together cover 100 per taxes cipal cent of the urban population and 15'64 per cent of tax the total t 961 population of the district. Rs. R5. R,5. uP • The taxation level of each of the Municipalities I. Vite ., 13,391 l, 10,865 84,150 6 28 is shown in the next column. 2. Uraa Islampur 20,819 2,15,635 1,74,130 8 36 The per capita tax in Sangli is as high as Rs. 17· 70. 3. Ashta .• 14,390 64,617 29,510 2 05 It is as low as Rs. 2·05 in Ashta. Sang Ii is, however, 4. Tasgaon 16,649 a great centre of trade and the incidence of municipal J,5J,454 J,J6,3j4 6 9~ tax is shared by agriculturists bringing their 5. Sangli .• 73,838 20,13, J5) 13,06,836 17 70 produce for sale in the Sangli Market. 6. Miraj .• 53,34j 6,85,6~O 4,42,342 8 29

ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS

With a view to promote development of demo~ Parishad and 6 Panchayat Samitis have been cratie institutions and to secure greater measure established in the district in the year 1962 under the of participation by the people in Development Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis Plans and in local and governmental affairs by Act of 1?62. ~he areas under the jurisdiction decentralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla of the Zilla Panshad. and the Panchayat Sainit.is SANGLI: ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS (7)

correspond to the district and taluka boundaries of non-municipal towns and population included except in the case of Municipal towns which are under the Zilla Parishad and each Panchayat not covered by them. The Zilla Parishad covers Samiti are shown below. The position of each 96'7 per cent of the area and 84'4 per cent of the Panchayat Samiti in the Zilla Parish ad is also shown total population of the district. The population separately by percentages of area and population covered includes total rural population of the in 1961 :- district in 1961. The number of villages, number

Number of Number of Popula- Per- Per- N arne of Headquarters Area in inhabited non- tion in centage centage Sq. Miles villages municipal 1961 by area by P?pula- towns tlOn ( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Sangli Zilla Parishad .. .. Sangli .. 3,206'2 526 1,038,286 100'0 100'0 I. Khanapur PanchayatlSamiti .. Vite 818·1 129 209,172 25,4 20·' 2. Shirala Panchayat Samiti . . Sbirala 246·0 80 89,845 7-7 8·7

3. Walwa Panchayat Samiti " Islampur .. 255'0 56 168,221 8'0 16.2 4. Tasgaon Panchayat Samiti .. Tasgaon 416'6 70 186,109 13·0 17·9 5. Jath Panchayat S:1miti . . . . Jath 873'7 97 138,983 27-3 1304 6. Miraj Panchayat Samiti .. .. Miraj 596·8 94 215,956 18·6 23-7

Constitution Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. The Block Deve­ The Zilla Parishad has 49 directly elected lopment Officers work as Secretaries to the Pancha­ eouncillors. Out of these 49 seats, 4 seats yat Samitis. The executive authority for the are reserved for Scheduled Castes. In purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Maha­ addition, a woman councillor has been co-opted rashtra Zilla Parish ad and Panchayat Samitis Act by the elected councillors. There are five associate vests in the Chief Executive Officer and the Block councillors who are chairmen of five federal co­ Development Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive operative societies conducting business in the Officer works as Secretary to the Zilla Parishad. district. The elected chairmen of all Panchavat Committees and Office-bearers Samitis are also ex-officio councillors. • The Zilla Parishad functions through a Stand­ At the Block (taluka) le·,rel, the Panchayat Samiti ing Committee presided by the President and six ~onsists of all elected and co-opted councillors from the Subject Committees for Finance, Works, Agri­ area of the Block and a chairman of a co-operative culture, Co-operation, Ed ucation and Health. society conducting the business of purchase or sale Two subject committees are presided by the of agricultural produce in the area of the Block Vice-President and four by two chairmen elected as an associate member and a chairm.an of a co­ . by the ZilIa Patishad to preside over two specified operative society conducting the business in agri­ subject committees each. The Deputy Chief culture in the area of the Block as a co-opted mem~ Executive Officer works as Secretary of the Standing ber. Sarpanchas elected by members of Village Committee, while the District Heads of Depart­ Panchayats are also elected members of the Pan­ ments work as Secretaries to the subject committees chayat Samiti. Their number is at the rate of two concerned. Co~ordination between the subject for each electoral division in the area of the Block. committees is achieved through the standing Elections were held in the year J962. The committee which includes the Chairmen of all the subject committees as members. term of office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Parishad has elected the President and Vice .. The Panchayat Samitis do not have subject President from amongst the elected councillors. committees. An Officer in the senior scale of LA.S. works as The elected President of the Zilla Parishad is the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. paid an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The The Parishad is also assisted by various depart~ Vice-President and the two Chairmen of the Sub­ ments and the heads of those departments at the ject Committees are paid an honorarium of Rs. 300 district level are Officers of Class I or Class II per month. The elected Chairmen and Deputy Service under the State Government. At the Chairmen of the Panchayat Samitis are paid an Block level, the Panchayat Samitis have elected honorarium of Rs. 300 and Rs. 150 per month, (8) DiSTRlCT CENSUS HANDBOOK

respectively. All these persons are also provided employment and taxes on water-supply, public with rent-free accommodation as is decm(xl suit­ en tertainments, amusements and pilgrims, special able for them by the Zilla Parishad. tax on land and buildings and other taxes. The stamp duty on transfer of certain immovable pro­ Functions perties may be increased by one-half per cent by The Divisional and State Officers of the Govern­ Governwent for payment to the Zilla Parishad. ment continue to exercise technical supen'ision The financial assistance given by the State Govern­ and give guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat ment includes 70 per cent of the land revenue Samitis. The State Government has powers to collected within the area of the Parishad. When, give direction to the Zilla Parishad regarding works however, the amount of land revenue payable and schemes in the interest of ~ational or State falls short of the amount arrived at on the basis Development Plans. Inspections and superyision of two rupees 1)er capita of the population of the are carried out by the Divisional Commissioners. district as appearing in the Census of 1961, an Except for a few safeguards, the developmental equalisation grant covering the difference will be and administrative functions of Government are paid to the Zilla Parishad. Government also now with the creation of democratic bodies at pays what are called purposive grants being grants the district and block level devolved on them. for specific works and development schemes In other words, the State Government has transferred to the Zilla Parish ad at the rate of divested itself of the responsibility of local activi­ not less than 75 per cent of the expenditure. An ties which are now left to the people's initiative establishment grant equal to 75 per cent of the and resources. average annual cost on account of salaries and The developmental and administrative subjects allowances is paid in respect of the posts held by transferred to the Zilla Parishad and Panchayat the staff of GO\-ernment transferred to the Parishad Samitis have been listed in Sched ules I and II which are included in the District Technical Ser­ to the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Panchayat vice (Class III), District Service (Class III) Samitis Act. By and large, all functions of Goycrn­ and District Service (Class IV). The other grants ment administration including development activi­ include a deficit adjustment grant payable at full ties, at the district level, but excluding matters rate during the first five years and to be progres­ relating to law and order, judicial and quasi-judi­ sively reduced in the next ten years after which it cial functions, and development functions involv­ will not be payable, incentive grants calculated ing high technical skill like Research St"tions, to achieve speedier development and grants for etc., have been devolved on the Zilla Parishad Plans Schemes. If in pursuance of the proposal and Panchayat Samitis. All Class III and Class of a Zilla Parishad or a Panchayat Samiti, a cess IV employees of the Government Departments on land revenue at a rate in excess of the minimum now transferred to the Zilla Parishad have been rate prescribed by the Act is levied by the State absorbed as employees of the Parishad. The Village Government in the whole of the district or in block, Talathi (or Patwari) and the entire village esta­ the Zilla Parishad or the Panchayat Samiti, as blishment of the Revenue Department have been the case may be, shall be paid every year by the transferred to the Parishad through the Village State Government a grant called the local cess Panchayat, though for collection of land revenue matching grant. and maintenance of Record of Rights they continUF" The total revenue receipts of the Zilla Parishad to work under the Revenue Officers. for the year 1963-64 are Rs. 160 lakhs. The major The Zilla Parishad has replaced the erstwhile portion of the receipts is of receipts from Govern­ statutory bodies known as District Local Board, ment. They are 92'4 per cent and the Zilla Pari­ District School Board and District Panchavat shad receipts are 7'6 per cent of the total revenue MandaI. The functions of the non-statutory h~dy receipts. Major items of Zilla Parishad's receipts known as the District Development Board have are local fund cess, cess on water rates and pro­ of course been absorbed. Municipalities, how­ fession tax. ever, remain unaffected as Municipal areas are excluded from the jurisdiction of the Zilla Parishad. The total revenue expenditure is Rs, ISS lakhs. Following are the major items of expenditure ;- Finance General Administration 8'5 per cent The law provides for levy of a cess at the rate Educaticn 58'S of twenty naye paise on every rupee of land re­ Community Development Project 6'5 " " venue and at a rate not exceeding nineteen nave Buildings and Communications 11'2 " " paise per rupee of water rate. The Zilla Parish~d Miscellaneous 2'8 " " .can levy taxes on profession, trade, calling or Other items " " 12'2 " ,~ SAXGLI: VILLAGE PANCHAYATS (9)

Establishment strength of the non-gazetted employees of Class III The establishment of the Zilla Parish ad comprises and Class IV categories is 984. Moreover an establi­ of the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The shment of J 26 gram sevaks, 2 J 7 talaties, 234 Village non-gazetted staff consists of the employees of the Panchayat Secretaries has been transferred from the former local bodies and those of the various State Revenue Department to the Zilla Parishad. There Government Departments now transferred to the were J, J86 kotwals transferred to the Zilla Parishad, Zilla Parishad. but under recent Government order the services of There are 5 Class I and 24 Class II Gazetted kotwals have been re-transferred to the Revenue Officers working under the Zilla Parishad. The total Department.

VILLAGE PANCHAYATS I The number of independent village panchayats, The first item includes the Government grant of the number of group village panchayats and the 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the village number of villages covered by group village or one rupee per head of population whichever is panchayats in each taluka are shown below:- more, The Village Panchayats also get the entire No. of local fund cess collected in the village. At present No, of No, of villages it is collected at 20 nP. per rupee of land reven ue. inhabited indepen- No. of covered The Village Panchayats can raise it with Government Taluka villages dent group by group and non - village village villaga approval up to J 00 nP. per rupee of land revenue. municipal panchayats pa:lchayats pa'lchayats towns 42 J Village Panchayats have imposed taxes on houses and properties. Others have not. One Khanapur 129 93 17 36 Village Panchayat has started collecting octroi. 2 Shirala Mahal 80 42 15 39 Others have not. 3 Walwa 56 58 The break-up of the total annual expenditure of all the Village Panchayats in the district for the 4 Tasgaon 70 69 2 year J 96 J -62 is as follows :- 5 Jath .. 97 50 20 48 Percentage Item 6 lVIiraj '. 94 71 10 23 Amount of total (in '000) expendi­ Total '. 526 383 63 148 ture Rs, The break-up of the total annual income of all Administration 552 30'S7 the Village Panchayats in the district for the year 196 J -62 is as follows;- Health and Sanitation 211 11'SO Percentage Public Lighting 174 9'73 Amount of total Item (in '000) iilcome Other Items 851 47'60 Rs. Total Experditure .• 1,788 100'00 'Grants 908 45'47 Other items include improvement of village roads, Taxes on houses and properties .. 271 13'57 construction of new drinking water wells or repairs Octroi 5 0'25 to old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghars, schools and such other buildings. Other taxes 256 12'82 Total taxes .. 532 26'64 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Secretary and Assistant Gram Sevak are now Income from other sources 557 27'89 combined in one official who now works under the 'Total income \,997 100'00 Village Panchayat.

POPULATION

Table A-I in Part II shows the 1961 population of Explanatory :-{ote to Part II. Table A~II shows the district and each taluka for total, rural and urban the district population and its variation at each areas separately. Definition of rural and urban Census since J90 J and the variation in population areas may be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 of the for each taluka during J 951-61. (10) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Variation The population increased by 18· 7 per cent in 1921-31, 14,9 per cent in 1931-41 and 22,8 per cent The population of the district and decade variation in 1941-5l. The higher growth rate in 1921-31 rates since 190 I are as follows :- than in 1931-41 may be attributed to the recovery Rat.; from. the influenza epidemic in 19 J8. Year Population Variation of variation In the last two decades (1941-51 and 1951 -61 ) the population has increased at very high rates of 1901 644,556 22·8 per cent and 23·3 per cent. In 1961 the popu­ 191 I 6 I 2,5 18 -32,038 -4'97 lation is more than double of the district population in 192 I. Though the rate of growth of population 1921 596,199 -16,319 -2'66 in 195 J -61 is slightly lower than the State average of 1931 707,479 +111,280 +18'66 23- 60 per cent the population of the district will, with that rate, be nearly double that of 1961, in the 1941 812,865 + 105,386 +14'90 year 1991. 1951 998,434 +185569 +22'83 The high increase in the population during the 1961 1,230,716 +232,282 +23'26 decade J951-6 J, is the result of control of epidemics and other diseases since J 950. Malaria, which Figure below shows the total, rural and urban popu­ used to be a major public health problem in the lation of the district for the last seven Censuses :- district, has been controlled by DDT spraying. Campaigns for BCG and vaccination against small­ pox also have their share in improving'the survival rate. The death rate has thus been reduced and has POPULATION 1901-1961 resulted in the higher gro\vth rate although the birth rate may not have increased at all. The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and each of the talukas is as follows :....:__ ...,.---- RURAL Percentage lll1ffilljmnm\\\l lJR13AN variation 1951-61 SANGLI DISTRICT 23'26 Khanapur Taluka 22'47 2 Shirala Mahal 13'13 3 Walwa'Taluka 16'86 4 Tasgaon Taluka .. 23"73 5 Jath Taluka 28'37 6 l\1iraj Taluka 28'20 The net per('entage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows ;- Sangli Maharashtra District

1901-1961 90'94 103'97 1921-1961 106'43 89'71 1951-1961 23'26 23'60 Figure on page (11) shows the areawise pattern of Because of unusual agricultural seasons and inter­ 1951- 61 growth of population within the district. mittent famines, the population of the district decreased by nearly 5 per cent in the decade 190 I-II. Jath taluka in the east has recorded the highest In the following decade also the severe influenza increase (28.37 per cent) while Shirala mahal on the epidemic took a heavy toll of life and the population west had the lowest increase (13· 13 per cent) over decreased further by 2· 7 per cent. Conditions 1951. Jath, Miraj and Tasgaon talukas are above improved after 192J and there has been a distinct the district average and Khanapur and Walwa change in the trend of variation since then. talukas and Shirala mahal are below that average. SANGLl : POPULATION (11 )

• SANGLI DISTRICT VARIATION IN rOPUl.ATION 1951-19<'1

20 .:::.> 30 35

. 1

The high growth rate in Miraj taluka is partly The density of population of the district has due to the increase in the population of Miraj and increased sharply from 180 per sq, mile in 1921 to Sangli towns which together account for about 371 per sq. mile in 1961. The district density has, 44 per cent of the total addition in the taluka popula~ however, always been higher than the State average. tion. Jath taluka which has no town in its limits has shown the highest decade rate of growth in the Figure on page (12) shows the approximate district. There is no specific reason to explain this contours of density of population in 1961 within the rapid growth. The age composition of population district. of this taluka does not show any departure from the Density of population varies from 677 persons per average pattern of the district, Local investigation sq. mile in Walwa taluka to 159 persons per sq, mile may be necessary to explain the high growth rate in Jath taluka. These differences generally correspond in Jath. to those of topography and land utilisation. Lands in Walwa taluka are the richest and yield the best Density of Population garden and dry crops, Lands in Jath taluka are comparatively the poorest in the district and the The densities for Maharashtra, Sangli district and area suffers from scarcity once in six years, its talukas for 1951 to 1961 are as follows :- The concentration of population is in Walwa and Percentage Miraj talukas. Because of the Sangli-Miraj town Density per sq. mile of district ,--____,A. population group the concentration of population is the highest 1951 1961 in 1961 in Miraj taluka which alone makes more than one­ fourth of the district population, Rural density of MAHARASHTRA 271 334 population is the highest in Walwa taluka which has SANGLI DISTRICT 301 371 100'00 been described as having the richest soils in the district. I Khanapur Taluka 217 265 18'08 2 Shirala Maloal 323 365 7'30 Urban Population 3 Walwa Taluka 579 677 16'53 Urban population of the district at each Census 4 Tasgaon Taluka 379 468 16'48 and its variation since 1901 are shown in Table A-IV 5 Jath Taluka 124 159 11'29 in Part II, The same table also shows the variation 6 Miraj Taluka 467 598 30'32 in population for each town in the district. J-I 077-III-A (SangIi) (12) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

SANGLt DiStRICT • DENSITY OF POPULATION 1

The number of towns, the rate of decade variation 1961 is reduced only to six against J 1 in J90 J. The in the urban population and the percentage of urban names of declassified towns treated as villages in popUlation to total population at each Census since 196) are as follows :- J901 for the district and the State are as follows :- (I) Atpadi. (II) Mane~Rajuri. Sangli District Maharashtra r----.------A-- ---. Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage (2) Khanapur. (12) Paluso No. of variation of urban No. of variation of urban Year Towns in urban population Towns in urban population (3) Bagani. (13) Sawlaj_ popul.ltion to total population to total population population (4) Borgaon. (14) Jath. ( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (5) Kameri. (15) Arag. 1901 14,74 219 16·59 1911 12 -6'40 14·52 232 +0·99 15·13 (6) Nerle. (16) Bedag. 1921 "11 +%7 15-46 238 + 18'72 18-50 1931 12 +28'24 16-7J 258 + 15·54 J8-60 1941 12 + 17,58 17, JO 266 +27,11 21·11 (7) Peth. (17) Budhgaon. 1951 27 + 106'39 28,74 383 +62-42 28-75 1961 6 -32-93 15-64 266 +21·32 28'22 (8) Walwa. (18) Dudhgaon. In the figure on page (10) the actual urban (9) Bhilwadi. (19) Kavathe Mahankal. population of the district since 190 I is represented by the shaded portion bet'.veen the two lines_ (10) Kundal. (20) Kavathe Piran. The net growth in urban popUlation of the district (21) Malgaon. over that of 1901 is 102'52 per cent as against 246-96 per cent for the State. No neW town has been added in the 1961 Census. In 196 I the district is less -urbanised than Maha­ The popUlation of these declassified towns Was rashtra State. The proportion of urban population 145,725 or 50· 79 per cent of the urban population in the district in 1951 was almost equal to that in the in 1951. If that is excluded from the '951 urban State. The drop in the number of towns in 196 I population of the district its 1961 urban popu­ is due to the declassification of 21 towns, as a result lation would be higher by 36' 28 per cent over that of a change in the definition explained in para~ of 1951. The net decrease of 32·93 per cent now graphs 8 and 9 in the Explanatory Note to Part II. seen in the table above is thus due solely to the change The All-India definition of urban areas has been so of the definition of urban areas and the eonsequential rigidly applied in 1961 that the number of towns in declassification of 21 towns. J-l071-II1-B-(Sangli) SANGLI: POPULATION (13)

Sangli and Miraj are the two most important towns. district and the State since 1911, In 1961 it has Population of Sangli has increased by 262· 6 per cent show,l an opposite trend, mostly due to declassifica­ over 192) and 338'8 per cent over 1901. Population tion of 21 towns, whose popu:ation is now iEcluded of Miraj has increased by ) 49 per cent over 192) in the rural population of the district. and) 89'5 per cent over 190), During the la<;t decade the population of the two towns taken together has Size of Villages increased by 40'52 per cent. Together they now make ) '27 lakhs population and because of their Table A-III in Part II shows for the district and nearness to each other may as well have been treated for each tduka the nurnber of villages and their as a City. popubtion for each cl"ss of vilhges. The distri­ bution of popuLtion by size of vilLgcs for the district Rural Population and the State is as follows:-

The rates of variation in rural population and the Sangli District Maharashtra Size Class r-----A.------.., , __---A._------, percentages of population to total population rtml Percentage Percentage Percentage Pelc~ntage of the district and the State since 1901 are as of No. of of of No. of of follows :- villages population yillagcs population to total to total to total to total No. of rural No. of rural Sangli DIstrict Maharashtra villages population villages population Year r--~r- ...._.., Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage Less than 500 9'70 1-35 47·72 15'02 variation of rural variation of rural in rural population in rural population 500-999 23·57 S'S3 23·55 2j'71 population to total population to total population population 1,000-1,999 36·31 25'76 16·62 28'53 1901 85·26 83-41 2,000-4,999 22-62 34-94 6·IB 22-40 5,000 and over .. 1911 -4'72 85'48 + 12-68 84-87 7·80 29·12 0·93 8·32 1921 -3'74 84·54 -6·77 81·50 The number of villages with less than 1,000 1931 .. + 16'91 83·29 + 14·77 81'40 population are 33·27 per cent of the total number 1941 .. + 14'36 82'90 +8'54 78'89 of villages and have only 10·18 per cent of the district rur::} population, For Maharashtra as a whole such 1951 +5'59 71'26 +7'72 71·25 villages make 76·27 per cent of the total number of 1961 .. +45'93 84'36 +24'51 71·78 vilhges and account for 40'73 per cent of the total rural population. This is a sharp contrast in the The net increase in rural population of the district distribution of rurd population in the district which has been 88·94 per cent over that of 1901 and has the highest proportion of population residing 106'01 per cent over that of 192 I. The same figures in villages of 1,000-1,999 or oVer 2,000 population. for the State are 75'53 per cent and 67'GB per cent, Villages with more than ]'000 population are 66·73 respectively. per cent of the total number of villages and account for 89·82 per cent of rural population. The rates of variation in rural population have never followed any trend. The urban population The area, number of inhahited \'ilbges, total had grown faster at the expense of rural population. rural population, a,'era_(;e populatiol1 per 'Village, As a result, the rural popUlation increased at a lower and the number of villages per 100 sq. miles are rate than the total population. The percentage of shO\vn below for the State, district and e:lch taluka rural population gradually decreased both for the separately :-

No. of inhabited Average popula- villages per State/Di5trict/Taluka Area in sq. miles No. of inhabited Rural population tion per inhabited 100 sq. miles of (Rural) villages village rural area (I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

MAHARASHTRA 115,736'3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31·0 SANGLI DISTRICT .. 3,206'2 526 1,038,286 1,974 16'4 I Khanapur Taluka .. 818·1 129 209,172 1,621 15'8 2 Shirala Mahal 246·0 80 89,845 1,123 32,S 3 Walwa Taluka 255·0 56 168,221 3,004 22-0 4 Tasgaon Taluka 416·6 70 186,109 2,659 16·8 5 Jath Tahlka ., 873'7 97 138,983 1,433 11'1 6 Miraj Taluka 596·B 94 245,956 2,617 15'8 (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Average population per village in 1961 is 1,974 B-U and C-I1I. The percentage proportions of in the district as against 792 in Maharasht.ra. An population in broad age-groups in 1961 are shown average village in the district thus has more than below for males and females separately compared double the population of an average village in the with the corresponding proportions for 1951 :- State. Percentages of population by age-groups

.-- ~ The average population per village within the Age-group 1951 1961 district, varies from 1,123 in Shirala mahal to ,______,,______,______'_---, 3,004 in Walwa taluka. The number of villages per Males Females Males Females 100 sq. miles is 16·4 in the district against 31 in 0-4 14-20 14'15 15·20 15·13 Maharashtra. Among the talukas of the district Shirala mahal has 32· 5 villages per 100 sq. miles 5-14 27·16 26'98 28·43 27'46 compared to J 1'1 in Jath taluka. 0-14 41'36 41·13 43'63 42·59 It may be added that the above discussion is based 1.5--34 .. 29·52 31·27 29·21 30'84 on villages with their administrative boundaries and does not take into account the existence of 35-59 .. 23·53 21·08 21'00 20·30 wadies, padas or hamlets within those boundaries. 15-59 .. 53-05 52'35 50'21 51'14 60 and over 5·59 6'52 6'16 6'27 .A~e Distribution --- Tables C-II and C-IV in Part II show the Total 100·00 100'~1 100'00 100·00 distribution of the district population by five-year Figure below shows the distribution of the district age-groups and by single year ages, respectively. population in 1961 by broad age-groups for males Broad age-groups are also shown in Tables B-I and and females separately :-

------,------,--.-----.~. ,---.-~------. DISTRIBUTION BY AGi:: GROUPS 1961

MALE _ FEMALE

During the last decade the population of children In the old age-group females have a slightly higher aged 0--4 increased from 14·20 to 15·20 per cent for proportion. The proportion of males of age-groups males and from 14·15 to 15·13 per cent for females. 15-59 is 50·21 per cent in the district against The same trend is observed for age-group 0-14. 54· 79 per cent for Maharashtra. The difference can The proportion of the population aged 60 and over be attributed, partly to the out-migration of working has increased for males but slightly decreased for males from Shirala mahal and Khanapur taluka. The females. Consequently the proportion of the popu~ main reason however is that the district population is lation in age-group 15-59 decreased for both males more youthful because of the high rate of its natural and females. The proportion of males in the age­ growth though the net increase in the district group 15-59 is lower than that of females in 1961. population is slightly lower than that of the State. SANGLI; POPULATION (15)

Dependenc'Y Ratio The ratio between dependents (age-group 0-14 and 60+) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) popu­ ~EX RATIO,190t-196t lation has an economic significance. The dependency 11020~ ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) and aged (60+) groups are shown below for 1951 ___ TOTAL and 1961 for the district and the State separately ;- _____ RURAL 1000 ...... _._._._ URBAN Sangli District Maharashtra ,.------'----.... ,.-----"---~ Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total

1951 Total .. 78·3 11·5 89·8 69·9 9'3 79·2 1961 Total .. 85'1 12'3 97-4 75'2 9'7 84·9 Rural . . 86·9 1z.7 99-6 80'6 10'8 91·4 Urban . . 76'0 9'9 85'9 63-1 7-3 70·4 The dependency ratios are higher in Sangli dis­ trict than those for Maharashtra due to a part of the supporting population migrating for work out of the district. The dependency ratios for the State and the district are both higher in 1961 than those for 195 I. Both the components of youth and aged have increased. The increase in dependency may be the result both of high fertility and declining mortality. The 1961 population in the district, th us, has a larger load of dependents than th at of 1951. The depen­ dency load is larger in rural areas than in urban areas. Sex Ratios The following have been the sex ratios (number of females per 1,000 male population) for the district Following are the sex ratios for different age­ and the State since 1901 for total, nual and urban groups of popUlation for the district total, rural and areas separately ;- urban areas separately ;- Sangli District Maharashtra Age-group Total Rural Urban Year ,-_----A- , Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban O--I~ 935 937 922 15-34 .. 1,011 1,031 920 1901 984 985 979 978 1,002 866 35-59 926 938 863 1911 951 953 942 966 1,000 796 60+ 974 97~ 979 1921 942 942 938 950 994 776 All ages 957 966 912 1931 950 956 920 947 987 790 1941 954 954 953 949 990 810 Sex ratio is the lowest in the age-group 35-59 1951 968 974 953 941 1,000 807 for total and urban areas of the district. 1961 957 966 912 936 995 801 The following are the sex ratios for each taluka Figure in the next column shows the above in the district for total, rural and urban areas -variation in sex ratios since 1901 for the district total, separately ;- rural and urban areas separately. Since 1901 the sex ratio of the population of the District/Taluka Total Rural Urban district changed from 984 to 957 while that of Maha­ SANGLI DISTRICT 957 966 912 rashtra varied between 978 and 936. Excepting I Khanapur Taluka .. .. 1,009 1,017 898 2 Shirala Mahal .. 1,038 1,038 1911 and 1921, the district had always a higher sex 3 Walwa Taluka 949 953 934 ratio than the State. 4 Tasgaon Taluka 958 961 921 5 Jath Taluka 939 939 Rural urban differences in sex ratios have widened 6 Miraj Taluka 920 928 906 from 6 points in 1901 to 54 points in 1961. It may Sex ratios by talukas also show that urban sex indicate that urban areas are attracting more and more ratio is lower than that of rural areas. Miraj taluka male migrants from rural areas. which includes Miraj and Sangli towns has the lowest Rural sex ratio is higher for Maharashtra but sex ratio (920) and Shirala mahal which has entirely urban sex ratios are consistently higher in the rural population has the highest sex ratio (1,038). district than in the State. Rural sex ratio is the least in Miraj taluka (928). (16) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The rural-urban differentials within the talukas are Marital Status wider than the differences from taluka to taluka. Table C-1I in Part II shows the distribution of Jath taluka has exclusively rural population but has population by marital status by five-year age-groups. a low sex ratio of 939. Shirala and Khanapur have The percentages of population for broad age-groups high sex ratios and appear to be mainly contributing classified by marital status are shown below com­ to the flow of out-migration from the district. pared to those of 1951 :-

Marital Status

,- ~ Year Age-group Total Never married Married Widowed Divorced or __ ..A ___ ,---A------, separated ,- ,-___..A.---, ,-----"---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11)

1951 0-14 .. 100 99'23 88'98 0'75 10'79 0·02 0'22 0·01 15-34 .. 100 42-72 4'75 50'12 89-61 1·07 5'48 0·09 0·16 35-54 .. 100 2'67 1'13 89·92 67'51 7'25 31-15 0'16 0'21 55+ 100 1-31 0·33 73·25 17-94 25'37 81'66 0·07 0'07 All ages .. 100 54'31 38·33 41'61 46'78 4'Ul 14'7Y 0·07 O'W 1961 .. 0-14 lCO S9'59 94·08 0·40 5·86 0·01 0·01 0'02 15-34 100 45'07 6'73 53·81 88'42 0'65 Hi 0·41 1 2t 35-54 .. liD 1'79 0·33 92'51 71·96 s·on 261L 0·70 0·99 55+ 100 1·18 (J'31 77'33 23·26 21·14 76'l! 0·35 0·26 All agee .. 100 57'07 42'25 39'67 44'6tl 2'91:\ lN~ .(l·28 059

.~--~~------.---- " .. _--- Figure below shows the C:istriiJuticn of the district FeT ulaticn by marital status for males and f( mJJes; separately :-

C!STRISUT!ON ;::;Y f>;:AR1TAL STATUS f961

MALE FEMALE

\.__ \VIOOW£'O 2·987;

During 1 he 1951-6 J decade, the proportiln of are hIgher in rllral areaR thaTl : n urb3n creci;. The never married has increased for both sexes. The prcportlOl of never married is higher in urban proportion of" widowed" showed a decrease both for population. The proportion of unmarried is higher males and females. The proportion of I, divorced for males. Proportion of married is higher for and separated" showed an increase. As can be females and that of widowed is still higher than that expected, the proportions of married and widowed of males. SANGLI; POPULATION (17)

The rise in the age at marriage of the total popula­ The child-woman ratio for rural areas is higher tion may be seen from the marital status distri­ than that for urban areas. When standardised bution by age-groups shown above. The proportions for married women of 15-44 years age-group, it is of never married in age-group 0-14 and 15-34 slightly higher in urban areas. This may indicate have increased both for males and females. either a higher fertility or a higher survival rate in Child-woman Ratio urban areas of the district. Over the decade, the ratio has increased from 681 to 750. It may be The following table will show child-woman ratios partly due both to a higher birth rate and a reduced for 1951 and 1961, Le., the number of children 0-4 infant mortality. years per 1,000 women of 15-44 years age-group as well as for every 1,000 married women of 15-44 years age-group. The proportion of widows for The number of widows per 1,000 married women 1,000 women of 15-44 years age-group is also in the age-group 15-44 is reduced from 115 in ,shown for comparison :- 195 r to 83 in 1961. There had been a significant Number of Number of Number of decrease in the proportion of widows over Children Children Widows per 0---4 years 0-4 years 1,000 married a decade. age-group age-group women per 1,000 per 1,000 (both in women of married 15-44 years 15-44 years women of age-group) age-group 15-44 years Migration age-group 1951 District Total .. 681 790 115 The 1961 Census showed the following propor­ 196\ District Total .. 750 868 83 tions of population enumerated at place of birth and Rural .. 768 868 83 Urban .. 659 871 82 other places ;-

Proportions of population by places of birth.

Outside the Place of Elsewhere in district but Outside Total population enumeration the district in Maharashtra Maharashtra

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

Persons .. 1,230,716 764,375 300,606 112,320 52,401 Males .. 628,754 475,497 92,048 38,782 22,013 Females 601,962 288,878 208,558 73,538 30,388

Percentage to total population- Persons .. 100'00 62·16 24-45 9'13 4'26 Males .. 10000 75'68 14-65 6·17 3-50 Females 100'00 48'04 34-68 12-23 5'05

62·16 pcr cent of the population was enumerated Sex Ratios Age-groups r----__.._-~ at places of birth. This proportion for males is 75·68 Total Rural Urban per cent but for females it is only 48'04 per cent. The difference is due to women married at places AI! Ages 957 966 912 other than their places of birth. Two-thirds of 0---4 953 954 945 this movement of females on marriage appears to 5-9 960 964 938 be within the district and one-third outside the 10---14 883 884 877 15-19 872 888 801 district. As the district is on the State boundary 20-24 .. 1,095 1,128 960 the volume of inter-State migration of females is 25-29 .. 1,061 1,067 1,031 30-34 .. 1,050 1,080 916 as much as 5'05 per cent. 35-39 999 1,020 893 40---44 980 1,005 855 The sex ratios in the district population by five­ 45-49 883 894 815 year age-groups for total, rural and urban areas are 50-54 885 885 883 55-59 816 810 859 shown in the next column. 60+ 974 974 979 (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Rural sex ratio is almost always higher than urban age-group, partly it may be due to the return of the sex ratio except in the age-groups 55-59 and 60 and migrants to their usual places of residence 'after OVer. These differences are more significant in adult retirement from jobs and services. ~The low sex age-groups among which the age-group 20-24 ratio for the age-group 55-59 may be partly the has the highest ratio. The rural sex ratio is very effect of mis-reporting of ages of women of that high in this age-group compared to the correspond­ group in the higher age-group. ing ratio for urban areas. Age-groups 25-29 and 30-34 also have very high sex ratios in rural areas. The percentage distribution of male population The sex ratios for age-groups 20-24 and 25-29 born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere are very high for urban, rural and total popula­ within the district and born outside the district by tion. This may be due to the movement of males nine categories of economic activity and non-workers in these age-groups outside the district in search is shown below. Explanation of the nine categories of employment and/or for higher education. The may be seen in the Explanatory Note to Part II, balance in sex ratio is almost attained in the old paragraphs 42 to 52 :------Categories of Workers ,- Non- I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Workers (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11)

District Total .. . . 33-32 6'23 0'41 3-45 2-24 0'64 2·19 0'91 4·16 45'4J Born at place of enumeration .. 37'73 5'94 0·35 3·28 1-43 0'45 1·58 0·51 2·50 40·18 Elsewhere in the district .. 23'10 7-01 0'55 3·B3 3-42 1·01 2-92 1'37 7·89 43-9') Outside the district . , .. 14-44 7-26 0·64 4·23 6'39 1'64 5-85 3-38 11·50 44067

The percentage of workers in cultivation is higher Total Rural Urban Single member 7'78 6'97 11'78 for those born at the place of enumeration. The 2-3 members.. 20'43 19'74 23'86 percentage of agricultural labourers is higher 4--6 members.. 40'7B 41-41 37'65 among the people born outside. 7-9 members. . . . 21· 72 22· 26 J 9'03 10 members and more 9'29 9'62 7'68 All sizes 100·00 100·00 100'00 Migrants were engaged more in non-agricultural Among the different size groups, households with sectors. The differences in the percentage distri­ 4 to 6 members are mOre common (40'78 per cent) bution of migrants and non-migrants are more signi­ than others. The percentage distribution of the rural ficant in categories VII, VIn and IX. The per­ and urban households by their size shows that single centage of non-workers is higher among the people and small size households are more (36 per cent) in migrating from within the district. It may indicate urban areas than in rural areas (27 per cent). The that a substantial part of such migration is for average size of the household is 5·47 persons for the education. district. It is 5'56 for rural areas and 5'01 for urban areas. Size of the Household Household Composition Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution Table C-I-A in Part II shows the proportion of of sample households by the type of their composi­ sample households classified by size. Percentage tion. The percentage distribution of population of proportions of different types of households are sample households by relationship for the district, is shown in-the next column. shown below:-

Rural Urban Total ,-___-...A- ,-__...A.. ,--____-A-~ Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

(1) Heads of households " .. 31-41 4·58 31'02 4-45 33'53 5'33 (2) Spouses of heads of households .. 0·11 27·51 0·08 2NB 0'27 29·17 (3) Married sons .. 7·48 7-83 5-64 (4) Other married relations " ...... 4·34 16·27 4-46 16'97 3-67 12·37 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 55·21 51'31 55'26 51·05 54-92 52·76 1-35 0'25 1'97 0·37 (6) Unrelated persons ...... 1·45 ---0'27 --- Total .. 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100'00 100·00 SANGLI: POPULATION (19)

31·41 per cent of the males are heads of households Ramchandran of the Demographic Training and as against 4·58 per cent for females. Married sons Research Centre, Chembur, Bombay, has on our are 7·48 per cent of the total males, 55'21 per cent request worked out projections for the total popula­ males and 51·31 per cent females which, incidentally, tion, population in school-going ages (6-11 years) form the largest group, are never married, widowed and the labour force (15-59 years) for the district or divorced relations. Proportion of unrelated for years 1966, 1971, 1976 and 1981. His persons is 1·45 per cent for male,s and only 0·27 projected estimates are shown below:- per cent for females. Nearly 28 per cent of the Total Population Labour force females were spouses of heads of households. High population in school- age-group proportion of females in other married relations (in '000) going ages 15-59 include the daughters-in-law aDd daughters or 6-11 (in '000) (in '000) sisters of heads, The heads of households and their spouses have a higher proportion in urban areas. Actual 1951 .. 998 *167 *526 The proportion of married sons is less in urban Actual 1961 .. 1,231 218 623 areas. It may indicate that the joint family is being replaced by the biological family more in urban Projected 1966 1,428 256 il5 areas. Unrelated persons have a higher proportion in urban areas. Domestic servants are included in Projected 1971 1,633 296 808 this category and they appear to be staying with the households more in urban areas than in rural areas. Projected 1976 1,860 340 910

Population Projections Projected 1981 2,107 388 1,025 On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained in the 1961 Census, Professor K. V. • Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables. LANGUAGES Table C-V at page 115 in Part II shows the The speakers of all other languages are similarly population by nine major languages for the district concentrated in urban areas. Telugu is an excep­ and each taluka and town separately. The distri­ tion and its speakers are fairly distributed over rural bution of languages by rural and urban areas is as and urban areas. They indude Wadars-stone follows ;- quarry workers, whose mother-tongue Wadari has been grouped in Table C-V with Telugu. Percentage to total Percentage of each population language in The comparative position of the languages in Language ,.-- ,.--~ 1951 and 1961 is as follows ;- Total Rural Urban Rural Urban areas areas Percentage to total

(I) Gujarati 0·48 0,24 1·76 42-80 57-20 ,.--_____.A-population___ ., (2) 0'39 0'25 1'17 53-20 46'80 Language (3) Kachchhi .. 0·05 0·32 4'23 95-77 1951 1961 (4) g·81 9·15 6·98 87062 12-38 (5) Marathi , . 83'24 85'24 72-44 86'39 lHl (1) Gujarati 0,51 0·48 (6) Sindhi 0,10 0·01 %1 6·57 93043 (2) Hindi" 0'24 0'39 (7) Tamil 0,05 0'04 0,10 65·74 34'26 (3) Kachchhi 0'01 ,0'05 (8) Telugu 0'86 0'82 1·07 80'52 19'48 (4) Kannada 10,16 8·81 (9) 5'83 4,12 15·07 59·59 40'41 (5) Marathi 82·60 83-24 (6) Sindni.. 0'01 0'10 (10) Others " 0'19 0'13 0'48 59'98 40'02 All Languages " 100'00 100'00 100'00 84'36 15'64 (7) Tamil .. 0,10 0,05 (8) Telugu" 0'90 0'86 Marathi is the principal language and is the mother­ (9) Urdu ., 5'38 5-83 (10) Others 0,09 0·19 tongue of ·more than 83 per cent of the population. In rural areas Marathi speakers account for 85· per The proportion of Marathi speakers increased cent of the population. They make only 72·4 per cent from 82·60 in 1951 to 83- 24 in 1961. The percentage of the population in 'Urban areas. Kannada has the of Kannada speakers decrease4 by J'35 per ,cent in second largest number of speakers. It makes 8·8 the decade 1951-61. Urdu has il'.creased from per cent of the total population in the district, It is 5· 38 per cent in 1951 to 5·83 per cent in f 96 r spoken more in rural areas where its speakers make Compared with the proportiont of religions, some as much as 9'15 per cent against nearly 7 per cent Muslims who may have returned Kannada as mother­ for urban area~. Urdu has the third largest number tongue in 1951 appear to have returned Urdu as of speakers. It makes 5·8 per cent of the total their mother-tongue in 1961. population of the district. It is spoken more in Languagewise data for the district is not available urban areas where its speakers make as much ;;s for earlier Censuses. , Language changes cannot, , 15 per cent against 4·1 per cent for rural areas. therefore, be compared over a longer period. J-I 077-IV-A (Sangli) (~O) DISTRICT CENSUS llANDBOOK

RELIGIONS

Table C-VII at page 116 in Part II shows the The comparative position of religions in 190 I and population by religions for the district and each 196 I is as follows ;- taluka and town separately. The distribution of Percentage to total main religions by rural and urban areas is as follows:- population Religion ,.---'---.., Percentage 1901 1961 Percentage to total of each religion (I) Buddhists - . 4'57 population in (2) Christians 0-09 0'82 Religion ~ (3) Hindus .. 89-49 84-49 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (4) Jains .. 4-38 3-93 areas areas (5) Muslims 6-04 6-17 (6) Others 0'02 (I) Buddhists 4·57 5·05 2·00 93·17 6·83 All Religions 100'00 1DO-DO (2) Christians 0·82 0'67 1'63 69·01 30'99 The proportion of Christians increased from D·' (3) Hindus .. 84-49 86'24 75'03 86·12 13-88 per cent to O· 8 per cent from 190 I to 196 1. Muslims (4) Jains .. 3-93 3064 5·50 78·11 21·89 have almost the same percentage over the last sixty (5) Muslims 6·17 4-39 15·73 60·03 39·97 years. The percentage of Hind us has gone down by (6) Others 0·02 0-01 0'06 31'28 68'72 5 per cent because some persons belonging to Hindu All Religions .. 100·00 100-00 100·00 84'36 15-64 Scheduled Castes returned their religion as Buddhist Nearly 84· 5 per cent of the population reported or Nav-Bauddha. The combined proportion for their religion as Hindu. Buddhists account for Hindus and Buddhists has, however, remained the 5·05 per cent in rural areas and 2 per cent in urban same over the last sixty years. areas. Muslims are only 4'4 per cent in rural areas Sex ratio for each religion is as follows :­ but make as much as 15· 8 per cent in urban areas. ChristiaI1s and followers of other religions are Christians 1,128, Buddhists 1,021, Hindus 956, similarly more in urban areas. The Hindus and Jains 925, Muslims 931, All religions 957. Buddhists are more numerous in rural areas than in Higher sex ratio for Christians indicates that urban areas. The Muslims are the most urbanised more of their males are going out of the district for group and the Buddhists ate the least urbanised. work.

SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A at page 118 in Part II shows notified as Scheduled Castes in the district but only the population and its distribution by workers and non­ 13 are reported in the 1961 Census_ The distribution workers for each Scheduled Caste for the district of those 13 Scheduled Castes by rural and urban areas and each taluka separately. Actually, 24 castes are of the district is as fo11ows:-

Percentage of each Percentage to total population of the Scheduled Caste population district population in N arne of Scheduled Caste ,.------"------. Males Females Total Rural Urban Rural Urban areas areas ( I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

oil All Scheduled Castes - - 52,062 50,018 8-29 7·26 1'03 87·57 12-43 (1) Bhan!!i 252 312 0'05 0'01 0'04 26'42 73·58 (2) Chalvadi -- S S 60'00 40·00 (3) Chambhar 13,304 13,032 2'14 1'94 0-20 90-63 9-)2 (4) Chenoa Dasar 18 10 100'00 (5) Dhor 990 958 0'16 0·11 O-Oj 70-64 29-3.) (6) Garoda 15 16 100'00 (7) Haneer -- 4 100'00 (8) Halsar 3 4 100-00 (9) Holar 2,869 2.810 ("46 0·45 0·01 96'B8 3·12 (10) Holaya 208 144 0'03 0'03 100'00 (11) Mahar 14.697 13,885 2'32 2'03 0'29 87'32 12-63 (12) Mang t 19,406 18,396 3'07 2-63 0·44 85'61 14'39 (13) Turi 2 3 100-00

• Inclusive of persons from the SchedUled Castes who have not reported their individual caste. t Includes Mang Garudi also. Note_-Blank indicates n~gligible entries. J-I077-IV-B (Sangli). SANGLI :- SCHEDULED CAST-ES (21)

The remaining ten Scheduled Castes for which no The reduction of the proportion from 12·18 to one was returned in the district in 1961 are as 8· 29 is the result of a large number of persons from follows ;- Mahar caste returnIng their religion in J 96 J Census (I) Ager. (6) Mukri. as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. Because of the change (2) Baked. (7) Nadia. of religion they are not enumerated as Scheduled (3) Lingader. (8) Pasi. Castes, as the Scheduled Castes can be from (4) Mahyavanshi. (9) Shenva. Hindu and Sikh religions only. But for that change (5) Meghval. (10) Tirgar. of religion, the total population of the Scheduled Castes would have made over 13 per cent of the Out of the thirteen Scheduled Castes enumerated in district population in 1961. the district, the largest number is of Mangs. The second largest group is of Mahars and the third of Chambhars. The remaining ten Scheduled Castes Literacy have together 8,628 population and make less than Tables SCT-III-Parts A (i) and B (i) at pages 122 1 per cent of the total population. Chalvadi, Halleer, and 124 in Part II show the literacy and ed ucational Halsar and Turi castes have less than eleven persons levels for each Scheduled Caste. The percentages in the district. of literacy for the district population, for all Sche­ The comparative position of the Scheduled Castes duled Castes and each Scheduled Caste, are as below. population in 1951 and 1961 within the district is as follows :- The males among the Scheduled Castes are not much Percentage to total behind in literacy than the general population of the population ,---''-----.. district. Their females are, however,. comparatively Total Rural Urban behind. The Scheduled Castes appear to be taking All Scheduled Castes - advantage of the educational facilities and concessions 1951 12·18 9'70 2048 1961 8·29 7-26 1'03 available in the district.

Percentage____,._ of Literacy -. Rural Urban Name of Scheduled Caste ~------, Total Males Females Total Males Femal~s

(I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6) 0)

District average .. 24'81 38'51 10'63 45·66 59·j9 30'38

All Scheduled Caste~ .. 16·08 26'98 4-81 27-24 41'51) 11·72

(I) Bhangi 25·50 59·18 9·00 21'69 36·45 7·55 (2) Chalvadi .. 16·67 25'00 No literates 50'00 100·00 33-33 (3) Chambhar .. 18'13 29-69 6'44 30'91 46'71 13-8() (4) Chenoa Dasar .. No literates No literates (5) Dhor 26'96 41·92 11·52 43·18 59·79 25,98

(6) Garoda 54-84 86'67 25'00 No literates (7) Ralleer .. No literates No literates (8) Ralsar .. No literates No literates (9) Rolar 11'49 21-36 1-36 12-43 25·00 1'03 (10) Holaya g·SI 12-98 2-78 No literates

(11) Mahar 19·31 31-38 6'63 33-78 49·14 16-61

(12) Mang 12'59 22·17 2·56 20·43 32-97 6'70

(13) Turi 20'00 50,00 No literates Noliterates (22) DISTRICT CWSUB HANDBOOK

Economic Activity Size of Land Cultivated The industrial classification of persons at work and Table SC-I and SCT-V-Part A at pages 110 and non-workers for the district average for all Scheduled 124 in Part II show a broad classification of cultivating Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as follows ;- households by size of cultivated land for the district rural population and all Scheduled Castes in rural Percentage of Workers in categories areas respectively. The proportions are as follows ;- r----~ Non­ District Rural All Scheduled Cultivation Agricul- All other workers population Castes tural activities Size of land I "- labour cultivated No. of Per- No. of Per- sample centage sample centage District average •• 28·66 5·87 8'66 56·81 house- house- All Scheduled 15'10 14'68 14'39 55·83 holds holds Castes. Cultivating house- 29,341 100'00 1,919 1.00·00 (I) Bhangi 8'33 32'98 58'69 holds. (2) Chalvadi 10'00 50·00 40·00 Less than 5 'lcres .. 12,179 41·51 1,239 64·56 (3) Charnbhar •• 24'24 8'87 8·29 58·60 5-9·9 7,522 25-64 347 18·08 . (4) Chenna Dasar 100·00 (5) Dhor 19'15 6'72 11'55 62'58 10-29·9 7,789 26·54 287 14·96

(6) Garoda 25·81 9-68 64·51 30 and over 1,851 6'~J' t 46 NO (7) Halleer 100·00 (8) Halsar 100·00 Out of a sample of 29,34 J cultivating households, (9) Holar 11·66 21-41 13-75 53·18 1,919 or 6· 50 per cent households are from the (10) Holaya 7·95 17'05 5·40 6%0 Scheduled Castes against their population which is (11) Mahar 15'01 20·55 7·90 56·54 8·61 per cent of the total rural population. 64· 56 (12) Mang 9'24 13-96 23083 52'97 per cent of the cultivating households of the Schedul­ (13) Turi 20·00 80·00 ed Castes are cultivating less than 5 acres of land against the corresponding average of 41· 5 J per cent The prop~rtions of workers and non-workers for for the district. The percentage of households the Scheduled Castes are more or less the same as for cultivating land over 5 acres among Scheduled the total pop ulation .of the district. The proportion Castes is 35·44 per cent only against the corres­ of workers in cultivation is lower and that of agricul- ponding average of 58· 49 per cent for the district. turallabourers higher than the district average. This The proportion of cultivating households is thus is due to the association of a few Scheduled Castes smaller in the case of Scheduled Castes and their with certain services as well as to a fewer persons participation in agriculture is more as agricultural owning lands amongst them. labourers.

SCHEDULED TRIBES

Table SCT-I-Part B at page 122 in Part II shows total population, however, is only 595 which is less the population of Scheduled Tribes by each Sche­ than 0·05 per cent of the total population. duled Tribe separately. Nine Scheduled Tribes are The distribution of the Scheduled Tribe popu­ reported in the district in the 1961 Census. Thei r lation by rural and urban areas is as follows ;-

Percentage to total population of Percentage of each Scheduled Population the district Tribe popUlation in Name of Scheduled Tribe ,- --. ,-----___._~---~ ,----"- Males Females Total Rural Urban Rural Urban areas areas ( I) \2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

• All Scheduled Tribes .. 337 258 0'05 0·05 97'14 2'86 (I) 3 t2) Bhil B 10 (3) Gond 3 3 .. (4) Kathodi .. 15 15 100'00 (5) Kokna 15 33 0·01 0·01 100·00 (6) Koli Dhor 128 93 0'02 0'02 100'00 (7) Naikda .. 7 II . . (8) Pardhi 90 71 0'01 0'01 91'30 8'70 (9) Rathawa 25 100'00

"'Indusive of persons from the SchedUled Tribes who have not reported their individual tribe. SANGLI: SCHEDULED TRIBES (23)

The remaining ten Scheduled Tribes for which The Scheduled Tribes population in the district no one was returned in the district in 1961 are as has slightly gone down from 611 in 1951 to 595 follows ;- in 1961. (I) Bavacha. (6) Gamit. Literacy and Education (2) Chodhara. (7) Patelia. (3) Dhanka. (8) Pomla. The Scheduled Tribes are very much behind in (4) Dhodia. (9) Varli. literacy and education. Rathawa and Gond appear (5) Dubla. (J 0) Vitolia. to be the most depressed groups in this respect, as there are no literates among them in the district. Koli Dhor with 221 persons is the largest Male literacy for Pardhis is as low as 2·63 in rural Scheduled Tribe in the district. Pardhi with areas while there are no literates among them in 161 is the next group. The other tribes have jess urban areas. Female literacy is also negligible. thaf!- 50 persons each. Koli Dhors are reported from the talukas of Miraj, Economic Activity lath and Khanapur. Pardhis are mostly from More than four-fifths of the workers from Jath. The other tribes have very few persons in Scheduled Tribes work as cultivators and agri­ the district. cultural labourers.

WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes, in these hostels and Rs. 2,18,346 were spent on Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes in the them in the year 1961-62. It is proposed to open district is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. 5 more backward class hostels and 6 cosmopolitan In the membership of the Standing Committee hostels. which is the most powerful Committee of the Zilla Parisbad at least two members from Scheduled (ii) Schemes for Economic Uphft.-These include Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other socially and schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for Cottage educationally backward classes are required to be Industries and Professions and assistance for elected by the Parishad. This Standing Committee purchase of milch cattle to Scheduled Z,Castes and acts as the Subjects Committee for that subject and other backward classes. the District Social Welfare Officer works under it. (iii) Housing.-This covers the scheme of provid­ The Zilla Parishad is also legally required to spend ing assistance in cash or kind for repairs to houses adequate amounts for the amelioration of the condi­ of Scheduled Castes and other backward classes. tion of the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes Under this scheme Rs. 750 each were given to 20 and of any socially and educationally backward beneficiaries and Rs. 14,965 were spent over this classes and in particular for the removal of un­ scheme during 1961-62 as per centrally sponsored touchability. programme. Two new housing colonies have also Various schemes for the welfare of Scheduled been constructed for Scheduled Castes-one at Castes, Scheduled Tribes and other educationally Tung (Miraj taluka) and another at Ghogaon or socially backward classes are in operation in the (Tasgaon taluka). Rs. 18,800 were spent during district. 1961-62 on 25 beneficiaries in these colonies. '(i) Educational.-These include schemes of (iv) Drinking Water Wells.-An amount of granting tuition fees at all stages of education Rs. 14,000 Was spent under this scheme. Rs. 5,000 irrespective of age and income, examination were spent for the repairs of wells in or near fees of recognised examinations and scholarships Scheduled Castes localities for 8 beneficiaries while to the students from the Schedulecl Castes, Rs. 9,000 were spent for drinking water wells for Scheduled Tribes, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Scheduled Castes for.9 beneficiaries. Tribes, Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes. . (v) Medical Aid to Scheduled Castes.-Monetary The concession is awarded through Primary aid is given to deserving persons belonging to schools, High schools or Technical schools. Scheduled Castes and Rs. 300 were spent during 4,508 students benefitted from and Rs. 1,31,455 the year 1961-62 on 11 beneficiaries. Were spent on these schemes during the year 1961-62. It has also been decided to award scholarships to (vi) Schemes of Removalof Untouchability.-These the students in primary, secondary and technical include various schemes of publicity against schools getting 50 per cent and above marks. There untouchability. Sanskar Kendras and Balwadis are 34 backward class hostels and one cosmopolitan are organised, films shown and gatherings are hostel in the district. 1,168 students Were admitted addressed at fairs and other places. Kirtan (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK programmes and Mclavas are also arranged. Build­ per annum with effect from 1st June 1960. All ing sites are given to Scheduled Castes in caste persons who~e annual income from all sources does Hindu localities and subsidy is paid to caste not exceed this limit are irrespective of their reli­ Hindu landlords for letting their premises on hire gion, caste or community treated as belonging to to Scheduled Castes. Prizes are awarded to villages the " Other Backward Classes". which show outstanding work for removal of Concessions to Nav-Bauddhas untouchability. From I st May 1%0, the Scheduled Castes con­ verts to Buddhism are treated as eligible for all Economic Criterion of Backwardness concessions and facilities available to Scheduled Castewise basis of classification of "Other B"ck­ Castes except the st'atutory concessions under the ward Classes" has now been replaced by a new Constitution and certain special schemes for the classification based on income. The income limit rembval of untouchability, etc., which cannot by was raised from Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 their very nature apply to non-Hindus. EDUCATION There has been a substantial progress in the field of education in the district during the last LITERACY 1901 TO 1961 ten years. The progress is notable especially 50 in the sphere of female education and secondary education. 'fO"'~ Growth of Literacy ----- ....\.11:. ~ ,.0 ~ __ .. ____ " ...... -s I Percentage of literacy in the district for total, I I males and females since 1901 is as follows :- I I I Year Total Males Females I = so Ii 1901 ".36 8'40 0'22 • •~ ,) 1911 5.02 9'38 0'50 2 ~ 1921 6.05 10'83 1'07 , I ~" 1931 6.88 12'04 1'47 II 20 I / 1941 Not available. " V 1951 17.20 27'80 6'30 " 1961 28.07 41'88 13'64 , ~ ,,) ;>-, .. .., " Figure in the next column shows this growth of , 1/ V 10 " ./' / literacy in the district for total population, males and o .. ---~ )... ,. --.....; /' ,f" females, separately. _.-4 ~ .-,....( .,."",. ."" The literacy percentage has increased nearly )-._--( y. o .-. ,".-.~ seven times during the last sixty years. The im­ 1801 ISm IlaZI 1981 1941 1961 '961 NOT provement has been very substantial in the decade "V"tu..... 1951-61. Female literacy has more than doubled during the last decade. This rapid improvement in rural and urban areas of each taluka separately. female literacy may be due to the general awakening The Village Directory in Part I furnishes such in the country after 1931 and particularly to the numbers for each village and for each ward of every scheme of compulsory primary ed ucation introd uced town separately. Percentage proportions out of the by the State Government in 1947. total popUlation for m.ales and females are shown The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows below for total, rural and urban areas of each taluka the number of literate males and females for total, separately :-

Total Rural Urban State/District /Tdluka ,-----A- ----. , ( Persons Males FemaJes Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

MAHARASHTRA 29'82 42-04 16·76 21-46 3}51 9'34 51·07 61·62 37-90 SANGLl DISTRICT .. 28'07 41'88 13-64 24'81 38·51 10·63 45-66 59'59 30'3S 1 Khanapur Taluka 24·24 38'37 10·23 23-11 37-06 9'39 41'84 51'62 24'27 2 Shirai a Mahal .. 20·07 34'27 6·39 20·07 34'27 6·39 3 Walwa Taluka 32'36 47-75 16·15 29·84 45'32 13-60 44-40 59·27 28'47 4 Tasgaon Taluka 30·02 45·19 14'17 29·04 44'21 13'27 40'86 55'95 24-47 5 Jath Taluka .. 14'10 22·18 5·50 14·10 22·18 5·50 6 Miraj Taluka .. 34'09 47'97 19'02 27040 41'49 12-22 47-03 60·35 32-34 S.-\NGLI: EDUCATION (25)

$ANGLI DlSTRICT UTE RACY 1!)61

1• ..,;'Ur r t I ,;;_ ='du.~ e tr:.AWI t---t±-i--±--:" ._=:=-d MI!...S

of literacy in the Literacy by Age Tne percentages of literates by age groups for the district t0tal, rural and urban areas are as shown in the statement below. Actual figures are shown in Table C-III-A, Band C in Part II which also~gives fi~ures for different educational levels separately.

Within the district, Miraj taluka has the highest Average literacy rates both for males and females literacy for total, male and female population. But are so high in the district because of very high Walwa taluka has the high~st literacy for rural proPJrtion for the age-group 15-34 and high areas, both for males and females. For urban areas proportion's even in 35-59 years age-group. The also Miraj taluka is the highest for total, male and' progress of literacy and education in the district. is female literacy. The lead of Miraj taluka is the result of consistent efforts for spreading ed u­ obviously due to the two great urban centres· of cation during the last forty years including the Sangli and Miraj. campaigns for adult education.

Total Rural Urban r------"--~ r-----A. r----~----~ Ag('-group Persons Males Females Persons Males Fem,lies Persons Mlles Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

All ages 28·07 41·88 13-64 24·81 33'S I i 0'63 4H5 39·j9 30'33 0-4 • 5-14 35'90 47-42 2H5 33'01 45'34 19'74 52·16 59·0t 44-60 lj-34 39'93 61'74 I :H:) 35-41 j7·42 IlO7 61·19 80'92 39'74 35-59 25'22 42-21 6'86 21'43 37·58 4'22 45'30 67'05 22-23

60 and abov~ 13-69 24-68 NO 10'93 20'46 1'15 3]0;0 52·03 -10'43 (26) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Primary Education village in the district without schooling facilities. Total number of primary school teachers was 4,344. Table 15 in Part III shows the number of primary 3,740 out of them were trained teachers. schools and pupils in them for the district and each taluka in 1951,1956 and 1961. Other indices of the progress of Primary education in the district compared with those of the State The number of primary schools and their classi­ averages are as follows :- fication as on 31 st March 1962 are as follows :- (As on 31st March 1962) Basic Non-basic r------A. ..-----A--, Sangli Maha- Total Se- Iu- Single Sin- I-IV Mid- District rashtra • nior nior teach- gle multi- dIe basic basic er' tea- tea- I-VII Average population served by a primary cher cher school. . .. I, 131 1,135 Total No. of 1,102 106 23 26 351 147 449 Average area served by a primary school schools. (sq. miles) . 3'1 3'4 Zilla Parishad.. 1.017 105 23 26 297 127 439 Pupils per teacher 44 38 Private 85 54 20 10 Pupils per school 174 127 Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1,273 1,250 There has been a steady growth in the number of Average annual expenditure per school (Rs.) 5J 267 4,903 primary schools in the district during the last ten years_ The number of primary schools rose from Average numb"r of teachers per school 3'9 3'3 . 791 in 1950-51 to 870 in 1955-56 and to I ,046 Percentage of trained teachers 86'1 64'8 in 1960-61. On 31 st March 1962 it stood at 1, I 02. Out of the 1,102 primary schools, 1,017 or The scheme of Compulsory Primary Education 92'3 per cent are managed by the Zilla Parishad and was introd uced in 1947. Initially it was applied to only 7'7 per cent are managed by private institutions. villages having population of 1,000 or more. In Although Zilla Parish ad is managing 92 per cent of 1951, it was applied to children in the age-group the schools State Government's share in the expendi­ 7-11. Compulsory primary education scheme was ture incurred (in the year 1961-62) was 90 9 per cent. extended to all places with a population of 1,000 and The expenditure on primary education is incurred over according to 1951 Census, including merged by the State Government through grants-in-aid to state areas from 1st August 1954. On Jst Septem­ Zilla Parishads and building loans and grants to ber 1956, the scheme was applied to children in the Primary Teachers' Training Colleges. Similarly, age-group 7-8 in the villages having a population wards of parents whose annual income does not between 500 to J ,000. Later it was applied for the exceed Rs. 1,200 get free education_ The cost same age-group, i,e., 7-8 to villages having a popu­ borne by the schools on this account is reimbursed lation less than 500. As a result the indices of the from the State Government. Students from Sche­ progress of primary education shown above compare duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes' get free favourably \:Vith those of the State in many respects~ edpcation at the cost of the Government. Scho­ larships are given to students from Scheduled '"' One of the Third Plan schemes is to extend the Castes and Scheduled Tribes at the rate of Rs. 3 per scheme of compulsory primary education to all year in I and II standards and Rs. 6 per year in children in the age-group 6--11 years. A provision of III and IV standards. Government also gives aid Rs. 13' 13lakhshasbeen made for educational schemes to backward class and mixed hostels for meeting their in the field of primary education in the district. cost on students belonging to Scheduled Castes and During the plan period, additional 130 teachers Scheduled Tribes. would be appointed in primary schools_ The num- .. ber of students is expected to rise by 6,500. Simi­ The State Government's policy of converting larly, 205 class rooms are proposed to be built primary schools into basic schools has also made during this period. steady progress in the district. At the end of the First Five-Year Plan, there were 60 basic schools. Secondary Education This number rose to 150 by the end of the Second Plan. On the 31 st March 1'962, it stood at 155. The number of institutions imparting Eecondary education and number of pupils both boys and girls By 31 st March 1962, 6 towns and 515 villages in for the years 195 J, 1956 and 196 J are shown in the district had primary schools and II villages had Table 15 in Part III. A list of high schools with schooling facilities, i.e., primary schools situated number of, students for each of them may be seen in within a mile from the village_ There is not a single Table 16. · SANGLI: -EDUCATION (27)

By 31 st March 1962, the number of institutions s. S. C. Examinations and their classification in the district are as follows ;- Secondary School Certificate Examination Board, Voca- - Higher Secondary Poona, conducts public examinations at the end of Total tional Schools the secondary school course. Two examinations are High r---....-A------, Schools Multipurpose Ordinary held every year in March and October and U ran­ Islampur, Miraj, Sangli, Ashta and Vite are the State examination centres in the district. The numbers of Municipal candidates who appeared and passed from these centres during the year 1962 are as follows :- Private .. 127 9 118 Appeared Passed Total number of students on roll in the secondary Examination held in­ schools as on 31 st March 1962 was 23,351. Out of them 18,974 were boys and 4,377 girls. Total March 1962 3,809 1,764 number of teachers was 1,015. Out of them 674 October 1962 1,386 603 wae trained teachers. Percentage of trained teachers was thus 66'4. Other indices of secondary Total 2,367 education compared to the State averages arc as follows :- Sangli Maharash- Higher Education District tra Talukawise list of colleges is given in Table 16 Population served by ea('h high school .. 9,811 13,805 in Part III along with the 1960-61 number of students Area served by each school (sq. miles) 27·0 40'8 for each college. The number of colleges increased from two in 1951 to five in 1961. In 1962-63 there Pupil-teacher ratio .. 23 25 Were nine colleges in the district. In 1961 an Arts Pupils per secondary school 184 338 College has been started at Uran-Islampur. The colleges now provide education in Arts, Science, Average annual salary per teacher .. (Rs.) 1,570 1,870 Commerce, Engineering, Medicine and Ayurved. Average annual expenditure (direct) per A Medical College ha<; also been started at Miraj. secondary school . . (Rs.) 21,103 39,543 The number of college students rose from 1,038 Average number of teachers per secondary in 1950-51 to 2,346 in 1960-61. Eight out of the school ...... 8·0 13·7 nine colleges are managed by private institutions and Figure on page (28) shows the proportions for lite­ receive grants for maintenance, dearness allowance rates and diff-:rent educational levels among males and buildings, from Government. Medical College and females for rural and urban areas separately. at Miraj is managed by Government. The progress of secondary education in Sang Ii Technical Education district is quite notewotthy. The nurrber of second­ ary schools increased from 29 in 1950-51 to 51 in Walchand College of Engineering at Sangli was T955-56 and to 95 in 1960-61. This figure stood at established in 1947 and imparts instruction in Degree 127 on 31 st March 1962. The secondary schools and Diploma courses. are dispersed throughout the district. Jath taluka Libraries has two which is the smallest number in the district. Miraj taluka has as many as 33 secondary schools. There are on 31 st March 1962, 24 libraries in the Private institutions alone manage all the secondary district which are recognised by the Government schools in the district. The Government share in among which one is a district library, 6 are taluka and peta libraries and are town libraries. the total expenditure on secondary education is, 17 however, 68· 7 per cent (in 1961-62) and is incurred The District Library gets an annual Government through different schemes of grants for maintenance, grant of Rs. 6,000. All the taluka libraries together salaries, buildings, building sites, equipment, free­ got grants of Rs. 5,279 and the town libraries ships, scholarships, loans, etc., and special conces­ together got grants of Rs. 9,184 in 1961-62. sions to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or other Backward Class students. Printing Presses, Journals and Newspapers Looking to the very fast growth in the number of There were 57 Printing Presses and 35 journals pupils in primary schools, the number of pupils in and newspapers in the district. Among the news­ the secondary schools may rise to 25,000 by 1965-66 papers and journals, one is a daily, 14 weeklies, and to 35,000 by 1970-71. 7 monthlies and 13 other journals. J~1077-V-A (Sangli) (28) DISTRlC'}: CENSUS HANDBOOK

LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961

URBAN MALE FEMALE

34 0 15. 1111111111\ 40.41')(, PR1M 4.RY I1110 .. 111 t ...... 'TeA.TIf. JVN10R S .... SlC

~r.CHNIC ... L. & TItCHI"IICA\.. a. we .. TRICUl..A"rIQN "ON.TECHN1CMl.L OIPl.O''''U,S, fIION",TtCWtrrfICAI.. CIPLeM~ •• IJNIV!.RStTY, POSTGFtAOUAT!'" MA rRrCU~A TIQN UNlVERSI't'V,POSTGRAOLJAT•• "''' "'ceM-NIC"'- O!.GR!:I!$ 0" "'IGHE~ SECONO ... .a· f'e:CWN:tC41. OEGRE:(!S HtGHER SECONOAR'" RURAL FEMALE MALE

61 0 49% I LLITERA. TES

,.09% 4·'70/0 ""ATRICIJL.A'TIOfll "NO ••OVI PRIMARY 0 0 10% OR MATRIC

H077-V-B (SangU) iANGU: EDUCATION (29)

Radio Licences Cinema Theatres The number of radio licences in the district has There are 17 permanent cinema theatres and eight increased during recent years. It rose from 2,967 in touring theatres in the district. 1958-59 to 3,077 in 1959-60 and to 5,055 in 1960-61.

HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district and other aided institutions. The numbers of is now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A private liospitals, dispensaries and practitioners are Subject Committee looks after its working and the not shoWJ1 there. District Health Offi~er works as Secretary to that The number of doctors and nurses, number of Committee as well as the Offi :er-in-charge of beds available and, number of indoor and outdoor Health activities in the district. patients treated have all increased between 1950-60. Drinking Water-Supply The number of doctors and nurses increased from Three towns, viz., Miraj, Islampur and Slngli, 76 and 52 in 1950 to 98 and 192 in 1960, respectively. and one village from l\Iiraj t~duka have piped The number of hospital beds increased from 584 water-supply. Out of rem lining 525 villages, in 1950 to 1,163 in 1960. The number of indoor 41 draw drinking water from rivers, 24 from nalas patients and outdoor pltients increased from 363 and springs and 214 from wdls. Villages which and 45,880 in 1950 to 4,068 and 137,336 in 1960, draw water from more than one of these sources resp::ctively. are 246. The water-supply is not adequate in Hospitals.-There are four hospitals in the summer in 95 villages. district. Oae of them is situated at Slllg1i, the Malaria Eradication headquarters of the district. It is called G:neral The scheme for eradication of malaria has been Hosp:tal, Smgli. It has 38 bed." an X-Rly plant in op~ration since April 1959. For the purpose of and a clinical laboratory. A maternity hom~ -W~ih D.D.T. spraying the district has been divided into 14 bocds is attached to it. An ambulance car is four sub-divisions. Since 1st Nwcmbcr 1960, provided to bring patients from rural areas. The 88 malaria surveillance workers have been appointed present building of the hospital is too small and a to carry out surveys and to treat malaria patients. neW building is being constructed with accommoda­ Also 22 Insp~ctors supervise over the work of these tion for 100 p ltients. The Mission HJspital at workers. D.D.T. spraying is done once a year Miraj has an accommod'ltion of 353 b~ds. The in all talukas excep~ Jath taluka wllere it is done T.B. Sanatorium at Wanleswadi and Richardson twice a year. Leprosy Hospital at Miraj accommodate 355 patients. Leprosy Control Dispensaries.-In 1960, there were 33 G:wernment Th~re are six centres at Khanapur, K'lsegaon, or G)vernment-aid~d disp:nsaries in the district of Arale, Palus, Kwathe-Piran and Shirala for treating which 4 w.:re run by Governm::nt, 26 by the District leprosy patients. During the S~cond Five-Year Local Board (now Zilla Parishad) and 3 by Plan, one sub-;;entre has been started at Peth with Municipalities. arrangements for temp Jrary hosp}talization of Primary Health Centres.-At the end of 1960, there patients. were 7 primary health centres with 21 sub-centres Anti-T.B. functioning in the district. There is a T.B. S_lnatorium at Wanleswadi There Were 12 subsidised medical practitioners (Sangli-Miraj). Twenty-five b"ds in this hospital working in rural areas of the district in 1960. are now reserved for poor patients and for Govern­ The total number of persons working as Physicians, ment servants suffaing from T. B. Surgeons, Dentists, Nurses, Pharmacists and other Family Planning Centres medical and health technicians in the district is Six Family Planning C~ntres ha~'e been opened 1,352. at Atpadi, Arag, K-wathe-Piran, Palus, Vite and The p:rsons returned in the 1961 Census as Kadegaon. Physicians, Surg~ons and D.:ntists and their classi­ Medical Facilities fications by sex are shown in Table B-V j,1 Part-II. Medical facilities available in the district are The numb~r of m~dical p::rsonncl p~r one lakh shown in Table 17 of Part III. Th,: figures in the p:>pulation in the d;strict is 38 as against 55 for table relate to the facilities p;-ovided by G:)Vernm~nt Maharashtra. (30) DISTRICT CENSUS' HANDBOOK

HOUSING

Tables E-I, E-II, E- IV and E- V in Part II present unburnt bricks. ~hone is not used as much in. material on different asp:;cts of housing in rural urban areas as in rural areas. Its proportion is and urban areas of the district and each taluka only 42 per cent in the urban areas against 71 per . seplrately. cent in the rural areas. Burnt bricks appear to be predominant in urban areas with a proportion About 66 p~r cent of all the hOUSeS are used as of 25 per cent. Unburnt brick<; are used in 9 per dwellings, 15 per cent as cattle sheds, etc., 9 p~r cent cent dwellings in rural areas and 16 per cent dwellings were vacant at the time of the Census and the remain­ in urban areas. ing are used as shops, work;hops or factories, schools, etc. Out of the materials of roof, tiles are predo­ minant in the district with a proportion of 51· 6 The d-:nsity of residential houses p=r sq. mile per cent. Tiled roofs are, however, more common in the district has increased along w:th the d~nsity in urban areas. Their proportion in the urban areas is 71·5 per cent against 47·6 per cent in rural of population p~r sq. mile from 46'2 in 1951 to 67'2 areas. In the rural areas along with the tiled roofs, in The number of p~rsons p~r resid~ntial 1961. roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, etC., are also common house has, however, J.~creased from 6'3 in 1951 to and have a proportion of 33-7 per cent. In 5·5 in 1961. This may indicate an increased mobil­ rural areas, the tiled roofs have higher proportions in­ ity of population from rural to urban areas as well Shirala Mahal, Walwa, Tasgaon and Miraj talukas~ as a tendency towards smaller families in urban Towards the east they are gradually replaced by areas. flat earthen roofs on wooden beams or ratters. The distribution corresponds more or less to the pattern Classified by "owned" and "rented" categories, of annual rainfall in the district. 83 per cent of the dWellings in the district are owned and only 17 per cent are rented. The pro­ portion of "owned" in the rural areas is slightly Corrugated Iron and Zinc sheets appear to be more­ higher (90 percent) and very much lower (49 per cent) in use in urban areas with 17· 2 percent. They are less in the urban areas. Even this low proportion of common in rural areas and make only 11·1 per cent~ 49 per cent for the urban areas in the district is somewhat higher than the average of 30 pet cent for Classified by the number of rooms occupied. all urban areas of Maharashtra. 64 per cent of households are occupying one-room dwellings and 22 per cent are occupying two­ Out of the various materials used for walls, stone room dwellings. Households occupying larger num­ appears to be predominant in the district with a pro­ ber of rooms are more in urban areas than in portion of 65 7 per cent. Its proportions in the rural areas. Average number of persons per room talukas of Walwa, Tasgaon and Miraj are a little is 3- 61 for total, 3- 83 for rural and 2· 77 for­ lower and the difference is made up by burnt or urban areas.

AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the most important economic and gram are the important crops of rabi season. activity in the district. Nearly 80 per cent of the Iowar is grown in both the seasons. Kharif jowar working population is engaged in agriculture. however dominates in the district. Its area in the year 1959-60 was 60 per cent of the total area under Tables 3 to lOin Part III present statistics Jowar. for land utilisation, crop pattern, irrigation, wholesale and harvest prices, livestock and agricul­ The calendar of seasonal agricultural operations tural implements for the district and each taluka in respect of principal crops is shown on separately. page (31).

Cultivating Seasons Land Utilisation As in the other areas of the State, there are two The pattern of land utilisation in the district and agricultural seasons, viz., kharif and rabi. The each of its talukas is shown on page (32) compared important crops of the kharif season are jowar, with that of the State. All the figures are based on bajri, rice, cotton and tobacco. Rabi jowar, wheat average for three years from 1957-58 to 1959-60. SANGLI : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (31 )

Calendar of Seasonal Agricultural Operations

Serial N arne of the crop March April :\,lay June No (I) (2) (3) ( 4) (5) (6)

Kharif Jowar Preparation of land. Preparation continued. Preparation of land con­ Sowing. tinued. Application of Farm Yard ::\Ianure 2 Groundnut Ploughing. Ploughing continued. Harrowing. Sowing. Harrowing. Application of Farm Yard Manure. 3 Bajri Ploughing. Ploughing continued. Harrowing. Sowing. Harrowing. Application of Farm Yard Manure. 4 Cotton (Irrigated) Clodernusning. Application of super­ Application of super­ Thinning Opening of ridges and phosphate. phosphate and Sowing Topdressing furrows. Sowing. continued. Earthing. Application of Farm Thinning. Yard Manure. 5 Tobacco " Ploughing. Preparation of land. Preparation of land. Preparation of land. Harrowing. Application of Farm Application of Farm Yard Manure. Yard Manure continued. 6 Rabi Jowar Ploughing. Ploughing continued. 7 Wheat

Serial Name of the crop July August September October No. ( 1) (2) (7) (8) (9) (10)

Kharif Jowar Sowing continued. Thinning of crop con- Interculturing. Watching from birds. Thinning of crop sown tinued. Weeding. eadier. Interculturing. Topdressing. 2 Groundnut Sowing continued. Interculturing. Weeding. Harvesting early variety. 3 Bajri Sowing continued. Interculturing. Harvesting of early variety. Harvesting continued. Thinning. Weeding. 4 Cotton (Irrigated) Spray of insecticide. Spray of insecticide con­ Spray of insecticide conti- Picking of cotton. Earthing continued. tinued. nued. Weeding. 5 Tobacco .. Sowing of seed on nur­ Planting of seedlings. Planting continued. Interculturing, weeding sary beds. and topping. 6 RabiJowar Preparation of land. Preparation ofland. Sowing continued. Application of Farm Sowing. Thinning of crop sown Yard Manure. earlier. Topdressing. 7 Wheat Preparation of land. Preparation ofland. Sowing. Application of Farm Yard Manure.

Serial Name of the crop November December January February No. (1) (2) ( 11) (12) ( 13) (14)

I Kharif J owar Harvesting. Harvesting continued. 2 Groundnut Harvesting continued. Harvesting continued. Ploughing. Ploughing continued. 3 Bajri Harvesting continued. Ploughing. Ploughing continued. 4 Cotton (Irrigated) picking of cotton con- Picking of cotton con- Ploughing. Ploughing continued. tinued. tinued. Harrowing. 5 Tobacco " Interculturing. Harvesting. Ploughing. Ploughing. Weeding. Harrowing. 6 Rabi Jowar Thinning and intercul­ Interculturing and weed- Harve~ting. Harvesting continued. turing. ing. 7 Wheat Sowing continued. Weeding. Harvesting. Harvesting continued. Topdressing. (32) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Pattern of Land Utilisation

Percentage of geographical area , ~.A. Total Forests Barren Land Cultur- Perma- Miscel- Current Other Net Gross geogra- and put to able nent laneous fallows fallow area cropped phical uncul- non- waste pas- tree land sown area Administratiye Unit area turable agricul- tures crops tural and uses groves (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( II) ( 12)

MAHARASHTRA 100 17'54 6'08 2·29 2·80 4·75 0'62 3-77 4-46 57-69 60'55 SANGLI DISTRICT 100 5'41 4060 0'27 O'SI 2'87 0'86 10'11 75·07 77'33 Khanapur Taluka ,. 100 5'57 6·42 0·63 1'64 1'25 16'49 68·00 71'55 Shirahl Mahal 100 20'78 4'52 1·85 2'36 0'25 70·24 75'59 Walwa Taluka 100 3'80 9'31 0'15 0'31 %0 S2-83 84'52 Tasgaon Taluka 100 4·66 3-93 H2 2·04 2·26 2·69 1'27 81'73 83-95 Jath Taluka .. 100 5·08 3-08 0'09 0·21 2-63 0'56 15'33 73-02 73097 Miraj Taluka 100 0'92 2-48 0'22 1·04 6'72 0'27 7'34 81'01 82-42

.. Figure at page (33) shows the land utilisation soils sustains a very high density of population in pattern for the district and each taluka separately this taluka. The western mahaI of Shirala has more for the year1959-60. than 20 per cent of its area under forest. The per­ centage area under permanent pastures is considerably The net area sown in the district is about 75 high (6' 72 per cent) in Miraj taluka. per cent of the total geographical area which is much higher than the corresponding figure 57·69 Because of the changes in the administrative per cent for the State. This is, however, consistent boundaries of the district as well as a change in with the topography and the very high density of the classification of land utilisation effected in population in the district. 1950-51, it is not possible to determine if there has been any change in the pattern of Hmd utilisation The proportion of net area sown to the geo­ during the last 40--50 yeats or not. graphical area does not vary much within the district. It is lowest (68 per cent) in Khanaput taluka and Crop Pattern highest (82·83 per cent) in Walwa taluka. In Walwa The proportions of gross cropped area under taluka the percentage of batren land is also nearly important food and non-food crops for the district 10 per cent. But there afe no cuIturable wastes or and each of its talukas are shown below compared current fallows and the taluka, therefore, has the with the corresponding figures for Maharashtra. highest proportion under net area sown. This high AU figures are averages for three years from 1957-58 rate of land utilisation combined with the most fertile to 1959-60 :-

Percentage of gross cropped area in Details of cropped area r--~-----~--~-~-----.A.--~-----______, Maha- Sangli KhHnapur Shirala W

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

Gross cropped area .. 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 Totol area under food crops 69'S8 78·37 92-36 42·16 69·04 74·33 84-00 75'37 Area under cereals .. 52'97 63-87 72·53 36·00 51'40 56·64 74·78 6H5 Rice 6·67 1·88 1·03 16'27 1·64 0·35 0-78 0'30 Wheat 4'68 2·08 2'75 0'76 3·10 2·04 1·75 1'62 Iowar 30'95 38·34 32·74 12·56 44-40 47·35 44-34 37-45 Bajri .. 9·42 20·49 34-75 1'10 6·25 27·74 21-65 Other cereals 1'25 1·08 1'26 6'41 1'16 0·65 0·17 0'33 Area under pulses .. 10'69 11·73 17-48 3-79 11·31 14·05 8·06 11'04 Sugarcane .. .. 0·63 0-82 0'25 1'69 2'98 0·82 0·24 0'78 Other food crops 5'59 1'95 2·10 0'68 3'35 2'82 0'92 2-20 Area under non-food crops .. 30·12 2'63 7-64 57'84 30'96 25·67 16·00 24·63 Area under oil-seeds 13-39 6·66 7'34 18'67 20'34 12·76 _. 8'18 16'72 Groundnut 6'11 11'93 5·97 7·25 17·88 19'60 8·77 16'18 Other oil-seeds .. 2·07 Jo46 0·69 0'09 0'79 0'74 3-99 0·54 Cotton 13-62 0·97 0·26 0·73 0'43 1·95 1'44 Tobacco •• II •• •• •• 0'12 1·09 0·05 0'08 3·16 1'08 2'98 Other non-food crops including fudder crops 8·20 6'18 0·67 50'42 8'40 3-82 1·29 3-49 SANGLl: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (33)

LAND UTILISATION TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60

() 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 1 00

REFERUelS UIlIIlIDJ FORESTS

!fEffHI BARREN (/< i:ttBf:B UNCUL.TURABI.-E L.AND

~CUL.TUR"eLE SHIRALAIIIIIIlII .llll! 'IB!~ ~W"STE

~PERMANENT ~P"'STURe:S ETC

~CURRENT SSSSSiI FALLOWS

~OTHER ~ FALLOW LAND

~NET AREA ~SOWN

o 10 20 30 ~ 0 50 60 70 -00 -90 -, 00 (34) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The figure facipg this page shows the crop pattern Nine-year average yields and 19~8-59 acreages for the district and each taluka separately. and outturns of important crops for Sangli dIstrict Jowar obviously is the predominant crop of the are shown below taking corresponding figures for district occupying 38· 3 per cent of the gross cropped Maharashtra as 100:- are.a. The next in importance is bajri occupying Nine-year 1958-59 1958-59 20·5 per cent. Wheat and rice have very small average yields area outturn proportions as compared to those for the State. The per acre proportion of all food crops (78' 37 per cent) in the MAHARASHTRA .. 100·00 100·00 100·00 district is higher than the average (69'88 per cent) fur Rice 8z.45 0·90 0·77 Maharashtra. Wheat .. 113-03 1·56 1·79 Jowar .. 132'10 5'92 5·71 Groundnut is the most important non-food Bajri 71·30 7-65 5-43 crop in the district occupying nearly 12 per cent Groundnut 95·76 6·96 6·55 of the gross cropped area. Amongst oil-seeds it The district yields are higher than the State has more than 90 per cent of the area and has more averages for wheat and jowar. The yields of rice than half the area under non-food crops. Com­ and bajri are very much lower than the State average. pared to the State average, the district has a smaller The outturns of jowar, bajri and groundnut make proportion of area under cotton (0'97 per cent). more than 5 per cent of the total ,outturns in The area under oil-seeds has slightly increased Maharashtra. The proportion of the outturn of rice from 10·6 per cent in 1950-51 to 12,5 per cent in and wheat in the district to the State outturn is 1959-60. As comparable statistics are not available negligible. for the district for years prior to 1950-51, it is not possible ~o determine if there has been any signi­ The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra ficant change or not in the cropping pattern during has estimated gross value of output per acre of the last 40-50 years. cropped area in 1955-56 at Rs. 79 for the district Among the other food crops, chillies and turmeric against Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. are important. The area under turmeric makes The density of population, the proportion of a small proportion of the gross cropped area workers on land to total workers, gross area sown yet the district has 44 per cent of the total per worker on land and the proportion of irrigated Maharashtra acreage under that crop. SangH is area to gross cropped area are shown below for the an important trade centre for turmeric and also district and each of its talukas compared with the has a forward market for that commodity. State averages :- The crop pattern in the district is generally Density Percent- Gross area Percentage poorer than the average for the State. The State's of popula- age of sown in of irriga­ crop pattern is itself poorer in the all-India setting tion per workers acres per ted area square working worker on to gross because of the higher proportions of jowar, bajri mile on land land cropped and other low value crops. The district propor­ to total area tions of rice, wheat and cotton are lower and pro­ workers portions of jowar and bajri are higher than the MAHARASHTRA .. 334 69'91 3'50 6'23 State average. Moreover the average yields for SANGLI DISTRICT 371 79·95 3-88 5·51 most of the crops (except wheat and jowar) are Khanapur Taluka 265 85-41 4'33 4·91 Shirala Mahal 365 89·42 3·19 4'05 lower than the State averages. Walwa Taluka 677 83·30 z.42 7-85 Within the district the cropping pattern varies Tasgaon Taluka 468 84·16 3'05 5'16 Jath Taluka 159 87'00 7'06 5'43 considerably according to rainfall and soil types. Miraj TaJuka .. 598 65-63 3-48 5·93 Shirala mahal in the west has a heavy rainfall and has a high proportion (16 per cent) of gross cropped 79·95 per cent of total working population works area under rice. It does not grow bajri at all. The on land. 66·37 per cent are cultivators and 1Jo5S proportion of area under jowar is highest (47·3 per cent are agricultural labourers. The gross per cent) in Tasgaon taluka and very high in Walwa cropped area per worker on land in the district and Jath talukas. Proportion of bajri is highest is 3·88 acres as against 3-50 acres for Maharashtra. (34,75 per cent) in Khanapur taluka and very high Within the district the percentage of workers (27'7 per cent) in Jath taluka. working on land to total workers is almost even The proportion of non-food crops is highest in for all talukas except Miraj taluka (65'63) which Shirala mahal (57·84 per cent) and lowest in Khana­ has a lower percentage because of a large urban pur taluka (7'64 per cent). However, more than population of the Sangli-Miraj town -group. The 90 per cent of the area under non-food crops in area sown per worker on land, however, varies con­ Shirala mahal is under fodder or miscellaneous siderably. Walwa taluka has the smallest acreage non-food crops. Walwa, Tasgaon and Miraj talukas (2'42) per worker and Jath the highest (7'06). have substantial areas under groundnut. The figure is higher also for Khar apur taluka. SANGU: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (35)

CROP PATTERN 1 959-60

TALUKAWISE PERCENTAGES

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 1 00

R E FEREII CES U"UllI:: -I+!-H- ++r If{ ~ ~RICE SANGLI OIST OGOC 'jo ~ ~Ii ~ ~WHEAT mttm JOWAR

~ BAJRI I

1 ~TUR ~ if/, SHIRALA B ~ ~ r~~IJj IITITITI G RA M \ f II1Tl11TIl111 OTHER WllIW PULSES

~ '::1 WALWA ;:1 ri-1;::i III ~ iii ~ SUGARCANE ~ OTHER FOOO ~CROPS

TASGAON AJ~~~1I11 I~ ~ ~ GROUNO-NUT ~ COTTON

E3 TOBACCO JATH ~ ~ ~ 88S&~ IIIII! M ~ 8881 OTHER NONFOOD 1 CROPS ARROWS OIVIOr MIRAJ ~ THE e"R INTO ~ g FOOO &. NONFOOD CROPS 0 o 20 30 40 50 60• 70 80 90 1 00

]-IOn-VI-A (Sangli) (36) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

The proportion of net area sown under double Production crops (3·55 per cent) is lower than the State average (5·05 per cent). The proportions are significarlt . T~e a,nnual out~urn of principal crops m the in Khanapur taluka (5· J 6 per cent) and ShiraI a dIstrict IS shown m Table 6 in Part III. The mahal (9·25 per cent). In other talukas they are average production of foodgrains between 1951-56 negligible. and 1956-60 compares with J 950-5 J as follows :- Average production in hundred tons during Irrigation ,-______.A_ 1950-51 1951-56 1956-60 The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross Rice cropped area in the district is almost equal to the 68 81 96 Wheat / State average. It is higher in almost all talukas 54 49 66 Jowar except Shirala mahal and Tasgaon taluka. Shirala .. 1,163 1,311 1,849 Bajri mahal is a hilly tract and as such the proportion 242 235 254 Ragi 8 17 is considerably low (4· J 5 per cent). Table 4 in 14 Other cereals Part III gives the break-up of irrigated areas by 35 37 25 sOUrces of irrigation for the district and each taluka Total cereals 1,570 1,730 2,304 separately. Wells are the chief source of irrigation Pulses 330 319 367 and 87·2 per cent of the total irrigated area in the Total foodgrains .. .. 1,900 2,049, 2,671 district is under them. Nine per cent is under canal The total food production had increased by and 3-8 per cent is under other sources. Khanapur, 7·8 per cent during the first plan period. The Walwa and Tasgaon talukas have some areas under average annual food production during the second Government canals. In Shirala mahal the irrigation plan period was 40·5 per cent over that of 1950-51. is mainly under private channels through which -There has been a substantial increase in the produc- rain water is taken for cultivation of rice. tion of cereals but there has been no significant increase in the production of pulses. Production The irrigated area has increased from 78 thou­ of pulses had actually decreased during the first sand acres in 1950-5 J to 9 J thousand acres in plan period. ' 1959-60. The area under irrigation by canals' increased from 6 thousand acres in J 950-5 J to Agricultural Implements 8 thousand acres in 1959-60. This increase is mainly in Tasgaon and Walwa talukas and is due to the The number of agricultural implements for the extension of the Krishna Canal. The area irrigated district and for each of its tal ukas for the years by wells has also increased by 14·14 per cent 1951, 1956 and 1961 are separately shown in section during the last decade. C of Table 9 in Part III. During the first and second plan periods there has been a reduction in ' The number of oil engines and electric pumps the number of wooden ploughs and a steep rise in used for irrigation have increased from 1,232 in the number of iron ploughs. The rapid increase 1950-51 to 1,819 in 1956 and to 4,496 in 1961. in the number of oil engines and electric pumps for irrigation has already been mentioned earlier. The increase in oil engines and pumps is remark­ The number of sugarcane crushers worked by able in Walwa and Tasgaon talukas. power increased from 208 in J 95 J to 302 in 1956, and to 441 in 1961. The number of crushers worked by bullocks also increased from 452 in Crop-pattern under Irrigation 1951 to 499 in 1961. Table 5 in Part III gives the crop-pattern under irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 87·07 per cent Agricultural Extension of the irrigated area was under food crops and Agricultural development in the district is now only 12·93 per cent under non-food crops. Amongst looked after by the Zilla parishad. A Subject the food crops 55 per cent Were cereals. Gram Committee of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and was the only variety of pulses which was irrigated the District Agricultural Development Officer works and occupied 3·92 per cent of the total irrigated as a Secretary to that Committee. There are area. Though jowar occupies the highest per­ Agricultural Extension Officers at taluka level centage of the irrigated area (20·67 per cent), the working under the Block Development Officer. area irrigated is only 3-5 per cent of the total area Talaties and Gram Panchayat Secretaries work under jowar. Sugarcane is grown in all the talukas. as Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Panchayats are Walwa and Miraj talukas have substantial areas _ expected to work for agricultural extension at under that crop. the village level. J-I 077-VI-B (Sangli) SANGLI: AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (37)

Ag:ricultural Research Livestock A Research Station has been established in 1958 The number of livestock for the years 1951, at Digraj in Miraj taluka. It has an area of 16 acres. 1956 and 1961 has been shown sepaL to'ly for each Research is carried out on jowar (Kharif and taluka and the. district in Table 9 of Part III. The Rabi) as main crop and groundnut and matki total livestock in the district is 947,400. The number as subsidiary crops. of bullocks and he-buffaloes over three years in 1961 is 166,600. It makes 59 livestock per 100 acres of Agricultural Improvement cultivated area or 19·15 acres of cultivated land per (i) Increasing the Area under Irrigation.-The pair of bullocks or he-buffaloes. most important single item for increasing agricul­ There had been a general decrease in livestock tural production is to increase the area under irriga­ between 1951 and 1956 mainly because of the tion. The increase of J 6·88 per cent in area under decrease in the number of sheep and he-buffaloes. irrigation over that in 1950-51 has already been That decrease has been made good between 1956 described earlier. This has been brought about and 1961 and livestock in 1961 is 21'8 per cent more by extending the Canal, construc­ than that in 1951. Each category of livestock has tion of bandharas, tanks and wells, setting of oil increased. The only exceptions are horses and engine pumps and repairs to old irrigation wells. ponies which are reduced by as much as 41·9 per During the second plan period, the number of old cent. wells repaired and new wells constructed. was 565. 436 oil engine sets were distributed. The third plan Veterinary Facilities scheme includes construction of 3,000 new wells, installation of 1,500 pumping sets and new minor There are 8 Veterinary Dispensaries and 15 irrigation works which will irrigate 1,431 acres of Veterinary Aid Centres at the following places :- land. In addition to this the minor irrigation works Dispensaries.-(I) Sangli, (2) Miraj, (3) Kavathe­ which are in progress will irrigate 9,835 acres of Mahankal, (4) Tasgaon, (5) Vite, . (6) Jath, land. (7) Shirala, (8) Islampur. (ii) Improved Seeds.-The following imptoved Aid Centres.-( I) Erandoli, (2) Kavathe-Piran, varieties or strains of crops have been recommend­ (3) Dhalgaon, (4) Bhilwadi, (5) Palus,(6) Savalaj, ed by the Agriculture Department: Wheat­ (7) Hatnoor, (8) Mane-Rajuri, (9) Khanapur, Kenphad, Bajri-, Paddy-Krishnasal, Rabi (10) Alsund, (11)'FAtpadi, (12) Mahuli, Jowar--M. 35~I, Cotton-CoAB-40. Seed farms (13) Kadegaon, (14) Dattapur, (15) Sankli. have been established at eight places in the district There are three Artificial Insemination Centres in to provide improved seed to farmers. The combined Miraj, Tasgaon and Khanapur talukas. Premium area of all the seed farms is 546·58 acres. bulls are kept at various centres in the district. (iii) Soil Conservation or Bunding.-During the The Khillar breed belongs to this region and is hrst plan period an area of 16,543 acres was bunded. famous in all parts of Maharashtra. Amongst the In the second plan period 60,422 acres have been bunded against a target of 44,274 acres. The buffaloes the " Pandharpuri" breed is very popular third plan scheme is to complete bunding of 3 lakh in the district. acres with an outlay of Rs. 151·30 lakhs. There are 20 private poultry farms.

AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS There used to be the following land· tenures before was the first important measure of tenurial reforms the Survey Act of 1865: (i) Miras which was which has immensely benefitted the region. Later . a hereditary rigbt of occupancy subject only to the on, lands granted by the Government were sub­ payment of land reVenue. It was also a trans­ jected to certain restrictions about transfer or sale ferable right. (ii) Upri (or casual) was a sort of and the new occupancy rights were called "new" annual tenancy on behalf of Government terminable or " restricted tenure". at the pleasure of the State. (iii) Sheri (or crown lands) was the land directly held by and cultivated In the erstwhile States of Sangli, Miraj, etc., the for the GOVernment. (iv) Istavaa was a lease on main tenures were Sheri, Inam and Ryotwari. The concessional terms for bringing waste lands under Sheri lands were the crown lands which were periodi­ cultivation. cally leased to the highest bidders. The Inams were The Survey Act of 1865 abolished all the above those granted for military or other service and the tenures and introduced the Ryotwari tenure of Ryoiwari tenure was the same as the occupancy ·heritable and transferable occupancy rights. This tenure of other Government areas. (38) DIsrRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Public utility lands like grazing lands, etc., are In pursuance of the" Land to the tiller" policy, the' held by Government and are now vested in the Act also provided for compulsory transfer of owner­ Village Panchayats. ship rights of tenanted lands to the tenants from 1st April 1957, which is known as the" tiller's day"', There used to be another tenure of Inam lands This was an important step towards the removal which were gifted or granted by the Government of absentee landlordism which was one of the for meritorious service in the past or in lieu or on disincentives in any programme of agricultural condition of some continuing service useful to the improvement. Government or to the village community. Inam lands were held free of land revenue. There were Up to 31st March 1963, ownership rights have five classes of Inams in the district :- been conferred upon 15,227 tenants for 50,703 acres Year of abolitlOn of land in the district. 5,060 tenants had mutually agreed with the landholders on the price to be paid (i) Political or Saranjam Inams 1952 by them. In the remaining cases, the prices were (ii) Personal Inams 1953 fixed by the Revenue Officers. (iii) Hereditary Watan Inams 1951 Size of Land-holdings (iv) Village servants useful to the­ (a) community .. 1954 According to the Census Table B-X in Part II of (b) Government-Patels 1963 this Volume 70·59 per cent of the total number of Mahars 1959 households cultivate land and the remaining 29·41 per cent do not cultivate any land. (v) Deosthan Inams. All Inams, excepting the last category of Deosthan Census Table B-XI in Part II shows the break-up Inams held by religious institutions or for religious of cultivating households (based on 20 per cent services, have now been abolished under various Sample) by size of land cultivated and by the interest measures of land reform. The year in which each in the land. 82'10 per cent of the cultivating house­ class of Inam was abolished is shown above. All holds cultivate their owned land only. 2·34 per cent hereditary Watan lands held for village services of the households cultivate tenanted land only and have also been abolished and all village servants now the remaining 15·56 per cent cultivate land partly work on a salary basis. The occupancy rights of owned and partIy taken on lease. Percentage distri­ abolished Inam lands have been conferred on their bution of cultivating households by the size of land holders or tenants, as the case may be, on conditions cultivated is shown below. of payment of occupancy price to the Government and/or compensation to the erstwhile holders. Con­ The distribution of households in Table B-XI sequential processes of determining titles for occu­ and the same shown in percentages in column 2 pancy rights and of recovery of occupancy price or below is based on cultivation (operational) holdings compensation are in some cases still in progress. as returned in the 1961 Census. The process of abolition of intermediary interests in land is thus being completed in the district. A classification of holdings on the basis of area owned (against the area cultivated) for the year R.ecord of Rights 1952-53 is shown in Table lOin Part III. The percentage distribution of those O\vnership holdings is A Record of Rights in land IS maintained by also shown in column 3 below:- the Revenue Department for each village separately. 1961 1952-53 It is integrated with annual crop returns and Area cultivation ownership inspections and is, therefor!;, easily maintained holdings holdings up-to-date. Rights on land 1n respect of ownership, Less than 1 acre 4'89 16'17 tenancy, mortgage and other encumbrances are 1 to 4'9 .. 36'88 35'89 recorded and a form js maintained for each parcel 5 to 9'9 .. 25'63 19'86 10 to 14'9 .. 13'04 10' " of land separately. It is obligatory on every 15 to 29'9 .. 13'38 11'58 person acquiring any right on land to report it 30 to 49'9 4'22 4'13 within three months. Annual revenue accounts 50+ 1'96 2'26 --- -- are prepared on the basis of the Record of Rights. Total 100'00 100'00 --- -_-- Ownership Rights to Tenants The average size of cultivation holding in the Tenancy rights are regulated under the Bombay district in 1960-61 is J J• 25 acres. Average size of Tenancy and Agricultural Lands Act which is in the ownership holding in the district was 9·9 acres force since 1948. It provides security of tenure to in 1952-53 against the average of 12 acres for the and payment of only reasonable rents by the tenants. State. SANGLI: AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND LAND REFORMS (39)

Ceilin~s on Holdin~ of A~ricultural Land fragments of holdings and to make the land holdings The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling as comoact as possible. Much spade work had to on Holdings) Act came in force from 26th January be done to remove the lurking suspicion in the minds 1962. Three local areas, viz., Walwa, Miraj and of the landholders and to make them agree to part Tasgaon have been notified in the district with with their lands. The scheme has since been different ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 78, 84 extended to three other talukas. The number of and 96 acres, respectively. In the case of irrigated villages and areas for vvhich the work has been lands, the ceiling areas are the same in all the three completed are as follows ;- !oc.al areas, viz., 18 acres ~n the ca.se of perennially No. of villages nngated areas, 27 acres III areas Irrigated in two Villages in which Area Holdings seasons, and 48 acres in areas which get irrigation notified the work covered involved water for one season. Holders of land in excess is done (acres) of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer or Khanapur Taluka 55 23 86,117 38,765 partition any land until the land in excess of the Tasgaon Taluka .. 73 10 6,875 9,820 ceiling is determined under the Act. They were Mira,i Taluka 25 7 1,739 3,778 required to furnish returns of their holdings to the Walwa Taluka .. 54 6 7,900 8,977 --~------' Collectors. The Collectors are to make enquiries Total 207 46 102,631 61,340 to determine the surplus lands and take them over ------_------in possession. Those lands shall afterwards vest The target for work during the third plan period in the State Government. The Act also provides is 100 villages. for payment of compensation to the holders at speci~ fled rates and for distribution of surplus lands to The standard areas specified as minimum neces­ landless or other persons in the prescribed order of sary for profitable cultivation under the Prevention priority. At the moment, the enquiries to be made of Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings by the Collectors are in progress. Act are as follows :- Consolidation of Holdings Acres (i) Dry crop lands The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of 2'0 (ii) Rice lands O'S Fragmentation and Consolidation of Holdings Act, (iii) Bagait lands I'u 1947, were applied to the district in 1950 and work of consolidation of holdings was started in Khanapur All plots of lar,d less in area than the standard taluka as an experiment in 1954. The scheme is to area are treated as fragments and their transfer arran,g-e mutual exchange of small and scattered except to holders of contiguous plots is prohibited. CO. OPERATION Administration during the decade 1951-6 J. Co-operative activities Till June 1951 the administration of co-operative have now been extended to banking, dairy farming, movement in the district was in charge of the sugar factories, precessing of agricultural products, Assistant Registrar of Co~operative Societies, Satara. transport, etc. All the villages in the district are In July 1951, it was transferred to the Assistant now covered by co~operative societies and the per­ Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Sangli. Since centage rural population covered is 47. The number March 1961, however, a Deputy Registrar of Co~ of co-operative societies has increased at a rate operative Societies is in charge of the co-operative of 28 per year, their number in 1961 being 53 per movement in the district. He is assisted bv two cent higher than that of 195 J. Assistant Registrars who have territorial jurisdiction Co-operative Credit and deal with all the aspects of the c'o~opcrative Agricult ural Credit Societies.-The pOSItIOn of movement in the district. In addition, one Assistant Registrar works under the Zilla Parish ad. He Agricultural Credit Societies in '950-51 and 1960~61 carries out the duties of registration, deciding appeals is as follows :- 1950-51 1960-61 against non-admission of membership, approval (1) Number of Agricultural Credit Socie- 376 511 of bye-laws and administrative supervision in respect ties. of co~operative societies whose working capital (2) Number of members .. 25,101 86,000 (3) Share capital (Rs. in lakhs) 7-45 56'12 does not exceed Rs. 5 lakhs and whose jurisdiction (4) Reserve and other funds (Rs. in lakhs) 3·86 17'02 does not extend beyond the district. The Zilla (5) Working capital (Rs. in lakhs) 34'38 214'75 Parishad also looks to the promotion and extension (6) Number of members to whom loan 57,531 was advanced. of the co~operative movement in the district. (7) Amount advanced (Rs. in lakhs) 19'04 162'59 Concentrated efforts have resulted in the rapid (8) Amount recovered (Rs. in lakhs) 15·24 132-33 (9) Loans outstanding (Rs. in lakhs) 24"05 166'63 progress of co-operative movement in the district (10) Overdues (Rs. in lakhs) 7'33 22'97 (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Average membership per primary society is 168 (S) Borrowings- (a) State Co-operative Bank and the Reserve as against the average of 96 members for Maharashtra. Bank of India .. (Rs. in lakhs) 61'74 All the villages in the district have been covered and (b) Government .. (Rs. in lakhs) 7-64 the membership coverage of rural families in the (c) Other sources .. .. (Rs. in lakhs) 4-64 (6) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 205'35 district is 47 per cent against 32· 2 per cent for the (7) Cash- State. This means that the average primary society (a) On hand .. (Rs. in lakhs) 8'88 (b) At Banks .. (Rs. in lakhs) 7·86 is II times as broadbased as an average society in the (8) Investments­ State. The coverage of rural families is however Government and other Trustee Securities lower than that (61'8 per cent) in the adjoining (Rs. in lakhs) 39'23 (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits 8·51 Satara district. (10) Percentage of investments to deposits 37'56 (11) Loans outstanding- Total owned funds (share capital and reserve (a) Individuals . . . . ., (Rs. in lakhs) 2·93 (b) Societies . . . . ., eRs. in lakhs) 145·74 funds) of the Primary Agricultural Credit Societies (12) Percentage-of loans outstanding to deposits .. 142·35 in the district amounted in 1960-61 to Rs. 73· 14 (13) Percentage of loans outstanding to working lakhs and formed 34 per cent of their working capital capital ...... 72·39 (14) Overdues ...... (Rs. in lakhs) 3'66 as against 26 per cent for Maharashtra. The cor­ (15) Percentage of overdues to loans outstanding . . 2·5 responding figure for owned funds for the year (16) Cost of management...... (Rs. in lakhs) 1'24 (17) Percentage of cost of management to working 1950-5 I was only Rs. I 1·3 I lakhs. capital . . . . 0·61 (18) Profit ...... (Rs. in lakhs) 1'66 The loans advanced by all Primary Agricultural (19) Loss ...... Nil. (20) Number of Branches and Pay Offices in the Credit Societies in the district amounted to district 10 Rs. 162· 59 lakhs. This amount is more than 8 times higher than that of 1951. The average amount of Within three years 1958-59 to 1960-61, the owned loan per borrowing member in the district is Rs. 282 capital has been doubled, and the deposits have as against Rs. 329 for Maharashtra. increased by 30 lakhs. The proportions of overdues to the outstanding loans which was already With 242 per cent rise in membership and 550 as low as 2· 7 per cent has been further reduced to pcr cent increase in the working capital during the 2· 5 per cent in 1960-6 J. last decade Agricultural Credit Societies appear to be making a rapid progress in the district. The Agricultural Processing Societies proportion of overdues to the total outstandings is There is only one society of this kind in this red uced to 13 per cent in 1960-61 against 30 per cent district. It is the "Groundnut Producers Co­ in 1950-51. operative Society, Ltd., Sangli" registered in 1960. Central Co-operative Bank.-A Central Co­ On 30th June 1961 it had 2,371 members and operative Bank called the Sangli State Central a working capital of Rs. 4·41 lakhs. The Society Co-operative Bank was established in the vear 1927 will undertake the processing of groundnut on an at Sangli. On the merger of States, the Bank was intensive scale. It has yet to start production. renamed as the South Satara District Co-operative A master plan has been prepared for organisation of Central Bank, Ltd., Sangli. Since 196 J this Bank a network throughout the district. is now called Sangli District Co-operative Central Bank, Ltd., Sangli. The Bank has been working as Weavers and Industrial Societies a federal financing agency catering for the credit At the beginning of. the decade there were 16 requirements of all the Primary Credit Societies in Weavers Co-operative Societies and equal number the district. Since 1962, the Zilla Parish ad also of other Industrial Societies. During the decade transacts its financial business through this bank. these numbers have increased to 26 and 71 respec­ tively. On 30th June 196 lout of 1,859 registered In the year 1960-61, the position of the Central handlooms in the district, 1,354 looms are covered Co-operative Bank was as follows :- by co-operative societies. Some of the societies { 1) N um bet of members­ have, in addition to production of cloth, also under­ taken ancillary activities such as dyeing of yarn, (a) Individuals 735 marketing, etc. ( b) Societies .• 650 The other types of industrial societies are tanning, (2) Paid-up share capital .. (Rs. in lakhs) 23-38 oil-pressing, wool weaving, wicker products, wooden (3) Reserve and other funds .. (Rs. in lakhs) 3-S0 products, etc. Most of these societies have been (4) Deposits- organised recently and have yet to make progress. (a) Individuals .. (Rs. in lakhs) 64·11 However with the availability of Koyna power their (b) Societies and Banks .. .. (Rs. in lakhs) 40'32 prospects are certainly bright. SANGLI: CO-OPERATION (41)

Land Mortgage Bank Co-operatives such as Farming Society, Co-operative Sugar Factory, etc. Of these 16 schemes, 13 are During the last decade " The Satara District on river waters, 2 on nallas and I is on wells. Co-operative Land Mortgage Bank, Ltd.," with Eight schemes have been completed so far and work headquarters at Karad, district Satara, was func­ on others is in progress. So far 912 acres have tioning as the Land Mortgage Bank for this district been brought under irrigation. also. Since 1st October 1961 a separate Land Mortgage Bank has been established for this district Co-operative Sugar Factory with headquarters at Sangli. J 54 agriculturists had received Rs. 3·04 lakhs as long-term loans from There is one Co-operative Sugar Factory in the the Satara Bank. In addition, Tagavi loans amount­ district. It is the Shetakari Sahakari Sakhar ing to Rs. 1 J. 81 lakhs had been advanced by that Karkhana, Ltd., Sangli. The factory was registered Bank to 544 agriculturists in this district. All these in October 1956 and started production in Novem­ transactions have now been transferred to Sangli ber 1958. It has a crushing capacity of one Land Mortgage Bank. thousand tons per day and produced 186,925 bags of sugar in the year 1960-61. Forest Labourers Societies The Co-operative Sugar Factory has 2,382 mem­ There are 36 Co-operative Labour Contract bers and its share capital is Rs. 30· 32 lakhs. Societies and one Forest Labourers Co-operative Government's contribution towards the capital is Society in the district, with membership of J,316 Rs. 10 lakhs. There are proposals to start a dis­ and 98, respectively. During the last year forest tillery, a paper mill and a wax-plant as subsidiary prod uce worth Rs. 30,000 was extracted by the units. Forest Labourers Society while the other type of societies together executed labour contracts worth Dairy Societies Rs. 2· 27 lakhs. One Dairy Union with seven feeder societies has Since there are no more felling series in the forests, been organised in Miraj and Walwa talukas. The there is no scope for organising more labour membership of the Union and the Societies is 216 societies. and 643, respectively. The value of sales during the year J960-61 amounted to Rs. 31 thousand and Urban Banks and Credit Societies 60 thousand, respectively. The Union and the There are in all 42 Urban Banks and Credit societies have received Rs. 30 thousand as loan Societies in the district, JO of which are Urban and subsidy to purchase equipments, etc. Banks, 7 Urban Credit Societies, J5 Salary Earners' Societies, 5 Mill!1ands' Societies and 5 Factory Fishery Societies Workers' Societies. Their total membership is Six Fishermen's Co-operative Societies have been 16,762 and working capital is Rs. 134·871akhs. The organised in the district. Three of them are at loans advanced during the year amount to Rs. 243-73 Miraj, Sangli and Uran-Islampur. lakhs. There is an Urban Bank at each taluka headquarters except Shirala where there is an Urban Purchase and Sales Societies and Unions Credit Society. There is one District Purchase and Sales Society Co-operative Farming Societies and five Taluka Societies functioning in the district. The combined membership of the societes is 1,346 There is one Joint Farming Society and J0 Collec­ and their working capital is Rs. 29' 5 lakhs. tive Farming Societies with membership of 21 and 391, respectively. Eight out of these collective These societies supply good seed, manure and farming societies have been organised by Backward fertilizers to the agriculturists and undertake sale of Class persons. Government waste lands have been consumer's goods, iron, steel, cement and also run given on annual rent to them for cultivation. The fair price shops. The Government has contributed area cultivated by Collective Farming Societies is Rs. 69 thousand towards their share capital and 1,300 acres. The working capital of the Joint Farm­ Rs. 97 thousand as loans and subsidies. ing Society and the Collective Farming Societies is Rs. 0·11 lakhs and Rs. 1·4Iakhs, respectively. Consumers' Movement In 1950-51 there were 39 Consumers' Societies. Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies On the abolition of controls on essential consumer There are 10 schemes organised by different goods, 24 societies have been liquidated. Of the Lift Irrigation Societies. Besides six other Irrigation remaining 15 societies, only six are working and Schemes have been undertaken by other types of oth'.!rs are stagnant. (42) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Housin,g Societies Audit Classification, The audit classification of different types of There we~e 51 housing societies in June 1961 as against 7 in 1950-5 J. Thirty-three societies are societies in the district on 30th June 1961 is as of Backward Class persons. Backward Class Housing follows :- No. of Societies No. No. Societies have received Rs. 4' 59 lakhs as loan and classified as of of Rs. 9 thousand as subsidy. Till 1960-6 J, 333 tene­ Type r----"'" ----.. Soc ie- Socie- Total ments have been constructed and 98 are in ties ties A BCD not not progress. classi. audit. fied ed Co-operative Activity for Backward Classes (I) Central Co- operat i v e Banks. There are 7 credit, 8 farming and 33 housing (2) Agricultur a 1 20B 222 47 16 IS 511 co-operative societies of the Backward Classes. Credit During the year 1960-61, 812 acres of land were Societies. cultivated and 141 tenements have been constructed (3) Non-agricul- 16 14 5 4 42 tural Credit by those societies. Societies. FORESTS The district has an area of 189· 58 sq. miles under Forty-one persons are returned in the 1961 Census forests. J 09' 23 sq. miles are in charge of the Forest as working in forestry and logging. Their distribu­ Department and the remaining 80'35 sq. miles in tion by industry minor groups is shown in Table ,charge of the Revenue Department. The forest B-IV-C in Part II. area accounts for 5'7) per cent of the total geogra­ The forests in charge of the Forest Department phical area as against 17· 56 for Maharashtra. The are exploited under the working plan under which forests are mainly on hills and hillocks of north­ regular plantations are raised in clear-felled areas as western and north-eastern sides of the district. also in blank areas. The forests in charge of the The Divisional Forest Officer who is in charge of Revenue Department are rather treeless and blank. the forests of the district, has his headquarters at The Third Five-Year Plan Schemes are shown Satara and works under the Poona Circle. The below:- forests in charge of the Revenue Department are (I) Scheme for afforestation of Dandoba hills­ administered by the Collector of the district. Plan Financial Target .• Rs.I,OO,OOO. Plan Physical Target " Afforestation work to be carried Broadly speaking, there are two types of forests in out in 400 acres. the district: (1) Evergreen forests in the north-western Plan target achieved during the first two years of the Plan side and (2) Dry deciduous type in the remaining period, viz., 1961-62 and 1962-63- areas. Financial .. •• Rs. 20,434. Physical • • 80 acres. T~ak and Ain are the two commercially valuable specIes. (2) Scheme for afforestation of Arid and blank areas in .'1ath taluka- As this district is under the Divisional Forest Plan Financial Target Rs. 50,000. Plan Physical Target .• Afforestation work to be carried out Officer, Satara, separate figures of revenue for in 500 acres. forests of the district are not available. Plan target achieved during the first two years of the Plall Forest produce is generally consumed within the period, VIZ., 1961-62 and 1962-63- district and there is practically no export. Financial .. Rs. 11,475. Physical . . 100 acres. FISHERIES The length of the perennial rivers in the district is The following commercially important varieties of 59·65 miles. Fishing operations are carried out in fish are found in Sangli district :- the two main rivers Krishna and Warna. There are Vam, Aheer, Vadshi, Mhasheed, Kolshi, Khavli, Kanas, Tambir, Wanz, Kaliwanj, Valshivada, six perennial tanks. Shingala and Murrels. In addition, the following varieties are being 175 persons are reported as engaged in fishing propagated for pisciculture :- (as principal work). 170 of them are males and Gorami, Cada, Rohu, Mrigal and Cyprinus 5 females. carpio. SANGLI: FISHERIES (43)

The total number of carp fry stocked during the to locate suitable nurseries for rearing fast-growing Second Five-Year Plan was 20 ;housand and the baby fishes. total quantity netted during the plan period Was Fishermen belong to Koli, Bhoi and Bagad i 2,130 kgs. communities. Their fishing methods are largely restricted to drag nets known as " Vadap ", cast nets The total number of carp fry stocked so far during " Phekjal" or" Pag ", bag nets "Ghal", hooks and the Third Five-Year Plan (first two years) was 1,250 lines or in some places gill nets or "Kandal". and the total fish netted 5,100 kgs. The nets are largely made of cotton twine but nylon is also being used effectively. Six co-operative societies of fisheries were orga­ nised during the first two years of the Third Plan All workers from these fishing communities are period. Leases of rivers and tanks are granted to not, however, employed in fishing. Some of them those societies by negotiations and assistance is given work on land and some others in sugar mill.

MINING AND QUARRYING Mining activity in the district is very much limited, however, be utilised for manufacture of lime in as the only deposits so far known are of limestone modern kilns. and a small extent of bauxite. LImestone deposits Clay suitable for manufacture of bricks is found occur around Miraj at Narwad, Waddi, Bedag, in river alluvium and bricks are being manufactured Arag, Belanki, Kannadwadi, Sawali, Tanang, on co-operative lines at many places. Kalambi, Kapwad, Erandoli, Salgare, etc. Mining operations at present entirely relate to The limestone is associated with trap formation quarrying of stone, clay, sand and limestone. 558 and the quality is not uniform. The reserves are persons are reported as wOlking in these activities indicated at a few million tons but do not seem to be at the 1961 Census. 500 of them are males and l1seful for cement industry. These deposits can, 58 females. INDUSTRIES There are 30 large-scale industries such as engi­ Large-scale Factories neering, textile, sugar, oils, etc., in the district. However, the general pattern of non -agricultural There are 30 large-scale registered factories in the employment leans heavily towards village and district working with 50 or more workers and using cottage industries, i.e., crafts and craftsmen power. Five of them are engineering factories, one working on traditional lines with locally available at , one at Miraj and three at Sangli raw materials or for local demand alone. There is together employing 1,500 workers. The biggest of now a great scope for the development of industries them is the Kirloskar Engineering Works established nearabout Sangli, Miraj, Tasgaon, , in 1910. It manufactures centrifugal pumps, iron Vite and Kirloskarwadi. With the availability of ploughs, crushers, water lifts ("mots"), groundnut cheap power from Koyna, more and more industries breaking machines and other agricultural implements, are bound to spring up in the district in the near chairs, cots, furniture and hospital equipment, lathes, future. drilling machines, shaping machines, oil engines, electric motors, etc. Some of these goods are There are in all 46,634 workers engaged in manu­ exported to foreign countries. The factory has also facturing. industries. 31,714 or 68 per cent of them four branches at Harihar, , Poona and are in household industries and 14,920 or 32 per cent Lonavala. in non-household industries. The total number of workers in the registered factories in 1961 is 5,127 The Sugar Factory is at Madhavnagar, three which makes only 10'99 per cent of all workers engag­ miles from Sangli, and is run on co-operative lines. ed in manufacturing industries or only four factory It sta!ted production in 1958 and has a crushing workers per thousand of total popUlation against capaCIty of 1,000 tons per day. It employs 6,000 20 per thousand total population for Maharashtra. workers. There are proposals to start three more The distribution of workers engaged in each sugar factories on co-operative lines at Shirala, industry major and minor groups is ShO"VI-l1 in Table Bhilwadi and Islampur. 'B-IV-C in Part II. The number of establishments and the number of workers for each industry minor There are two spinning mills one at Sangli and group prepared from houselists are also shown the other at Madhavnagar. Two cotton weaving separately for each village in the Village Industries. mills are located at Sangli and one at Miraj. 1,400 Table presented at the end of Part II. workers are employed in these textile mills. J-I077-VII.(Sangli) (44) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

There are eleven oil presses together employing ::Vlanufacture of gul' by open pan method is one 300 workers. Five of them are at Sangli, two L1Ch of the important processing industry in the district. at Islampur and Madhavnagar and (me each at ~\

POWER The number of electrified towns and villages in The elecuic supply is through the State Electri­ the district is 91 in 1961. Their talukawise lists city Board as well as from the private concerns are given in Table 31 in Pan III. The total p:lpU­ from a powcrhous~ at Sa',gli and from Radhanagari lation of these electrified places is 45' 01 per cent of in . There was a grov.ing the total p:>pubtion of th~ iiuicL demand alld the 5U pply was not sufficient to meet it. The work of laying transmission lines for The district consumption of electricity on differ­ bringing power from Koyna Project was completed ent items for eight years is shown in Table 30 in in 1962 and the line from Karad to Vishrambag is Part III. now to distribute power through feeders to Kirloskarwadi, Jath. and Kolhapur. The per capita consumption is naturally much lower than the State average, as only 91 towns Supply of cheap power from Koyna will further and villages in this district had been electrified accelerate the agro-industrial development of the up to 1960-61. district.

TRADE AND COMMERCE

Trade in the district is mainly of export of VVeekly Markets commodities like gur, groundnut and turmeric to These markets or "bazars" as they are called are Bombay, Gujarat and upcountry markets while diStributing rather than collecting centres. The jowar and chillies are exported to by road. an ides sold at these markets are brass, copper, Chillies are also exported to Bombay, Madras aluminium or iron vessels, foodgrains pulses and Gulberga. Salt, cocoanuts, betd-nuts,groceries, . " oils, chillies, turmeric, other spices, gur, piecc- cloth and other piecegoods, stationery, etc., are goods, cloth, fruit and vegetables. Pedlars and the main articles of import. Copper and brass hawkers set up booths on the market days. Agri­ utensils are also sold to a great extent in this dis­ culturists from the nearby villages also bring trict. Betel-nut leaves grown extensively near their farm produce. Moreover, the traders and Miraj and Sangli are exported in large quantities shop-keepers helonging to the market place also to Bombay. set up temporary stalls. Buyers come from nearby Agricultural prod uce is collected from the villages within 4-5 miles. The weekly markets producers mainly at trading centres like Sangli, start by about two in the afternoon and close by Tasgaon and Takari. SangH is known as an impor­ six to enable both the buyers and sellers to reach tant Agricultural Market Centre in the State. home before it is dark. The distribution of food grains and other articles of trade is through shops and pedlars or hawkers Column (7) of the Village Directory in Palt I and in addition through the very well-established shows for each village in the district if a weekly institutions of weekly markets and fairs where market is held and jf so on which dav of the week sellers and buyers meet on fixed days of the week A list of '\veekly markets in the district presenteti or the year. in Table 32 in Part III shows the location and day on which each bazar is held. The map facing pag~ Shops 167 shows locations of all these markets and also the days on which each bazar is held. The map Shops are found in almost all villages except in will show that five or six weekly markets the smallest. These deal in all kinds of grains, cluster as satellites around a central village. Each salt, oil, sugar, spices and groceries. There are has its bazar on one of the week days keeping the in all 7,095 shops in the district. 4,443 are in rural pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout the week areas and 2,652 in urban areas. This does not and also providing a choice to buyers to go to one include the shops temporarily set up in weekly nearby market or the other. ~ markets or fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 dwellings is 31· 9 for the district as a whole, 23- 3 for rural areas and 72'6 for urban areas. It will There are altogether 114 weekly and bi-weeklv be seen that the urban areas have three times more markets in the district. Out of this ten are als~ shops than rural areas. The number of shops cattle markets. 22 weekly markets are held on per 1,000 dwellings for the district (31, 9) is less Sunday, 15 on Monday, 15 on Tuesday, 21 on than the State average of 36·4. Talukmvise number Wednesday; 10 on Thursday, 18 on Friday, and of shops may be seen in Table E-I in Part II. 13 on Saturday. (46) DISTRlcr CENSUS HANDBOOK

Fairs Workers in Trade and Commerce As far as trade is concerned, fairs differ little The total number of persons engaged in trade from the weekly markets except that they are atten­ and commerce in the district is J5,466 out of which ded by unusually large numbers. They are also 7,066 or 45'69 per cent are in rural areas and chiefly distributing centres. A list of fairs held 8,400 or 54· 31 per cent are in urban areas. The in the district showing their locations, duration number of workers in trade and commerce makes and dates and approximate number of persons 2·91 per cent of all workers in the district. More attending is presented in Table 33 in Part III. than half of the district number are in Miraj taluka The map facing page 168 shows the location of only. all the fairs in the district having 1,000 or more gathering. Only 7·85 per cent of the workers in trade and commerce are in wholesale trade. 84· 18 per cent Trade Centres are in retail trade and 7·97 per cent in miscellane­ Apart from the weekly markets and fairs, Sangli, ous trade and commerce. 83 per cent of the whole­ Tasgaon, Takari and Khanapur are important salers are in urban areas. trade centres in the district, as far as collection and export of agricultural produce are concerned. Agri­ The number of wholesalers trading exclusively cultural Produce Markets at these places are regula­ in cereals and pulses is only 155. Mostly, the ted under the Bombay Agricultural Produce Markets \\holesale trade of cereals and pulses appears to be Act, 1939, and they are known as principal market combined with wholesale trade of sugar, spices, yards. The principal and sub-markets are asfollows:- oil, etc., as their combined number is 327 for the district. Sangli (1) Miraj. (2) Jath. Tasl5aon. A detailed break-up of workers in trade and 'com­ Takari (1) Vite. merce by industry major groups and minor g;oups (2) Shirala. is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. (3) Islampur. Khanapur. Bankin~ Offices SangH Tobacco Market Committee. SangH market is the biggest regulated market in A list of banking offices with their years of estab­ the district and the second largest in the State. lishment, type and location is given in Table 23 The annual turnover in rupees for the last three of Part III. Their break-up by talukas and type years for some of these markets and sub-markets is is shown oelow :- . as follows :- Sangli Miraj Jath Takari Number of Banking Offices Year Market Sub- Sub- Market r- Total Market Market Scheduled Non- Co- Scheduled operative Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. 1959-60 .. 4,66,88,514 32,45,362 26,77,435 55,67,032 1960-61 •• 4,52,95,584 32,19,942 27,46,587 49,69,454 District Total 17 3 14 34 1%1·62 .. 5,19,91,673 42,85,785 29,54,793 26,16,755 (1) Khanapur Taluka .. 4 The commodities having large annual turnover 4 at the regulated markets in the district are turmeric, (2) Shirala Mahal gur, groundnut and jowar. (3) Walwa Taluka 2 3 Marketing of agricultural produce at Sangli is (4) Tasgaon Taluka 3 regulated by the Agricultural Prod uce Marketing Committee which is supposed to be the best (5) Jath Taluka .. market committee of the country. The Central (6) Miraj Taluka .. 16 6 22 Directorate of Marketing runs an institution at Sangli to train Secretaries of regulated market Miraj taluka is leading in banking activities and committees from all over India. has more than half of the total number of banking offices in the district. The Central Co-operative SangH has long been a centre of forward trading Bank has at least one Branch Office in each taluka. in turmeric. This trade is now regulated by a committee consisting of representatives from ttade, The State Bank of India works for the treasury ~griculture and co-operative societies. in the district and has branches at Miraj and SangU. SANGLI:I COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT (47)

COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT

,The Poona-Bangalore, Miraj-Sangli, Miraj-Kolha­ (4) on Varna river at Kokrud on Malkapur­ pur lines of the Southern Railway and Miraj­ Karad Road, line of the Central Railway pass through (5) on Agrani river at Shirdhon on Miraj­ the district. The first three lines are metre gauge Pandharpur Road, while the last is a narrow gauge. The total railway (6) on Yerla river at Vasgade on Sangli­ mileage in the district is 96 miles out of which 46 Pusewadi (Tasgaon) Road, miles belong to the Southern Railway and 50 miles (7) on Kamal naIa at Kamal on Sangli­ to the Central Railway. The Miraj-Sangli and Tasgaon-Karad Road, Poona-Bangalore lines are now being converted (8) on Nagewadi naia at Nagewadi on Vite­ to broad gauge. Ping ali Road, Existing railway mileage in the district is 2·9 (9) on Mahuli nala at Mahuli on Tasgaon­ miles per 100 sq. miles of area against 2· 66 miles Vite-Pingali Road, in the State. (10) on Limb naIa at Limb on Tasgaon-Vite Road, Table in' Part shows the existing road 21 III (11) on Kundal nala at Kunda! on Tasgaon­ mileage in the district as well as its break-up by Karad Road, the type of road surface. The district map facing (12) on Shirgaon nala at Shirgaon on Tasgaon­ the title page shows all these roads. Vite Road, The district is well connected by roads with the (13) on Kadegaon naIa at Kadegaon on Guha­ adjoining districts of Satara, Sholapur, Kolhapur gar-Chiplun-Karad-Jath-Bijapur Road. and Bijapur district of Mysore State. Although Ratnagiri is one of the adjoining districts, there is no Under the Nagpur Plan the district should have direct road link from the district to Ratnagiri. J ,607 miles of roads on 3 J st March J 96 J. It was short of that target by 224 miles. The district headquarters is well connected by roads with all the taluka headquarters. The west­ Posts, Telegraph and Telephones ern part of the district is a hilly terrain and roads are, therefore, fewer in Shirala Mahal and Walwa taluka. The district is included in the SangIi Postal During the last decade (1951-60), major district Division. Head Post Office is situated at Sangli roads increased by 27·99 miles, other district roads and sub-offices at taluka headquarters and towns. by 16, 32 miles and village roads by II· 13 miles. The bigger villages have branch post offices. During The total increase in all types of roads (excluding the year 1961- 62 there were 25 sub· post offices and municipal roads) is 48·49 miles. 260 branch post offices in the district. Together, their number has increased by 113 per cent over New Roads that of 1951-52. The number of Post Boxes in Construction of the following new roads is in the district has increased from 102 in 1951-52 to progress :- 134 in 1961-62. (1) Vaiphale-Bhiwaghat Road, There are Telegraph Offices at the following (2) Nandre-Yelawi Road. 19 places:- The following roads are being improved :­ (J) Sangli, (2) Jath, (3) Vite, (4) Budhgaon, (1) Miraj·Pandharpur Road, (5) ~iraj, (6) Miraj Mission Hospital, (7) Miraj (2) Kolhapur-Miraj-Bijapur Road, Statton Road, ( 8) Market Yard, Sang Ii, (3) Karad-Nagaj-Jath-Bijapur Road, (9) Madhavnagar, (10) Wanieswadi, (11) Willingdon (4) Sangli-Tasgaon-Vite-Mayani Road, College, Sangli, (12) Shirala, (13) Tasgaon (5) Karad-Tasgaon Road, (14) Kirloskarwadi, (15) Ashta, (16) Uran-Islampur: (6) Six roads in the area of sugar factories. (17) Kavathe-Mahankal, (18) Kundal and (19) Kasegaon. New Bridges Work on the following important bridges is m The following 17 places have Telephone con­ nections :- progress :- (1) On Krishna river at Bhilwadi on Tasgaon­ (I) Sangli, (2) Jath, (3) Vite, (4) Miraj, (5) Madhavnagar, (6) Tasgaon, Kirloskarwadi, Ashta-Kolhapur Road, (7) (8) Uran-Islampur, (9) Budhgaon, (10) Wanles­ (2) on Krishna river at Karve on Tasgaon­ wadi, (11) Gajanan Mills, Sangli, (12) Market Karad Road, Yard, Sangli, (13) Miraj Mission Hospital, Miraj, (3) on Krishna river at Behe on Uran- (14) Station Road, Miraj, (15) Shirala. Islampur-Yede-Machindra Road, (16) Kundal and (17) Ashta. J-lon-VIIl-A (Sangli) (48) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

Passenger Road Transport Plan Schemes include expansion of the services to new places on public demand, construction During the plan periods, a number of roads con­ of permanent bus stations and pick-up stands and necting the villages were constructed in the dis­ provision of other facilities for the travelling public. trict and the buses of the State Road Transport Corporation are running regularly on these roads. Goods Transport This district is included in the jurisdiction of the Kolhapur Division. The State Transport opera­ Separate figures for lorries operated in the dis­ tions in the district are maintained through trict are not available as the Regional Transport five depots situated at (I) Tasgaon, (2) Sangli, Officer, working at Poona, keeps combined records (3) Islampur, (4) Vite and (5) Jath. No separate for his region including Poona, Ahmadnagar, figures for passenger transport are available for the Sholapur, Satara, Sangli and Kolhapur districts. district. The five depots together run buses on Workers in Transport and Communications 113 routes which make 595 single trips per day. In addition, the depot at Sangli runs a Sangli­ 5,180 persons are engaged in transport and 586 Miraj city bus service. Special buses from Sangli in postal, telegraphic and telephone comm.unications are also run on bazar days to important places. in the district. Out of the workers in transport, Special parcel booking and delivery services have 1, 981 are in railway transport, 1,513 in motor tram­ also been arranged by the State Road Transport port and 1,686 in other kinds of transport like Corporation at 18 important places in the district. bullock-carts, horses on hire, coolies, etc. Nationalisation of passenger road transport in The Village Directory in Part I gives information the district has been completed by the end of the for each village in the district whether it is served Second Five-Year Plan. The Third Five-Year by a Railway or a Road or has a Post Office or not.

CONSTRUCTION The total number of persons engaged in construc­ buildings includes the persons employed on the tion is 4,472. 4,047 are males and 425 are females. construction of stadium, hostels and school Their distribution by minor groups is shown in buildings in rural areas and administrative offices, Table B-IV-C in Part II. residential quarters for Government servants and 8·38 per cent of the workers are engaged in con­ police quarters, hospitals, etc., in the urban areas struction of dams, waterways and canals, etc., of the district. 78'58 per cent in construction of buildings and 13'04 All the workers engaged in construction together per cent in construction of roads, bridges, etc. The make hardly 0·84 per cent of the total workers in large proportion engaged in the construction of the district.

OTHER SERVICES 31,265 persons are engaged in the district in the district does not have large urban centres and "Other Services". 26, 148 are males and 5, 117 there are hardly any comparable business services, are females. The major categories out of them are: labour associations or recreation services. Even (i) Public services; (ii) Educational services; and the proportion of personal services in the district (iii) Personal services. Public services include (20'09 per cent) is lower than the State average of administrative employees of Central, State and 27·15 per cent. Local Governments. Educational services include all classes of teachers and Personal services include The number of domestic servants is also very domestic servants as well as barbers, washermen small, i.e., 912 or one for about ),349 population. and others rendering services to persons or house­ The number of barbers is 1,271. The Dumber of holds. The distribution of the workers in other washermen is 1,060. services by minor groups is shown in Table B-IV-C There are 149 legal practitioners and 1,700 in Part II. persons working in medical and health services 5·88 per cent of the total workers in the district exclUding veterinary services. are engaged in "Other Services" as against 8·53 per cent in the State. 23-5 per cent of the total The number of persons including teachers in workers in "Other Services" in the district are technical schools and colleges is 325 and that in engaged in public services and 19·13 per cent in other schools and colleges is 5,651. educational services. The former proportion is slightly lower while the latter is higher than the The number of State Government employees corresponding proportions (23-86 per cent and 12'40 including those now working under Zilla Parishad per cent) for Maharashtra. This may be so because is 4,438. J-1 on-VIII-B (Sangli) SANGLI: BROAD ASPECfS OF ECONOMY (49)

BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY

Individual sectors of economy of the district have The primary sector dominates in the district 'So far been described separately. A few broad with 81,41 per cent of the total workers against the aspects may now be discussed for the economy State average of 72·25 per cent, Rural areas in the -as a whole. district are slightly better off both in s~condary and tertiary sectors than the State average for rural Labour Participation Rates areas. Urban areas in the district, however, lag The proportions of the total population, males behind the State average of urban areas in respect of ~nd fem~les, engaged in work for the district and both the secondary and tertiary sectors. Even in each taluka are as follows ;- urban areas of the district the primary sector engages Percentage proportion of workers a larger proportion (25'28 per cent) of workers than Total Males Females the secondary sector (24'91 per cent). Tertiary services are no doubt dominant in urban areas. MAHARASHTRA 47·91 57-09 38'10 SANGLI DISTRICT 43'18 53'55 32-36 They consist of trade, administrative, teaching and Khanapur Taluka 46·80 53-61 40·06 other services, Even among the small number of Shirala Mahal 46'02 54·35 37·99 workers engaged in the secondary sector, a large Walwa Taluka 40·21 52-62 27'14 'Tasgaon Taluka 44-62 51·10 36·80 proportion is engaged in traditional crafts and pro­ Jath Taluka 48·68 60·51 36·09 cessing or repairing services ancillary to agriculture, Miraj Taluka 39'14 52'04 25·12 The workers in factory industry make only 4 Labour participation rates in the district for the per thousand of total population against 20 for the total population, males and females, are lower than State, the corresponding averages for Maharashtra. They are so in all the tal ukas of the district except Jath Categories of Economic Activity which has a higher rate for the total popUlation and males. The distribution of workers, males and females by nine categories of economic activities for the The differences in the participation rates both district and the State is as follows :- for males and females are due to the differences in MAHARASHTRA ,..----_.A.SANGL[ DISTRICT__ ---, the age composition of the population. The pro­ ,----_..A_~ portions of working age males and females are lower Persons Males Fem,les Persons Males F'mal •• 1 Cultivation ,. .. 46'11 40'69 54179 66"37 62'21 73'54 in the district than the State averages. II Agriculturollabour. , .. 23'80 IS'12 32'90 13'58 11'63 16'97 III Mining, quarrying, livestock, 2'16 2'97 0'86 0'54 0'76 0'16 Within the district, male participation varies fishing eet, within a narrow margin except in Jath where it is IV Household Industry .. 4'39 4'80 3'74 5'97 6'45 S'13 if Manufacturing other than 6'8S 10'22 1'54 2'81 4'IS 0'43 60·5 per cent. Female participation is highest in Household Indu,try. Khanapur taluka due perhaps to the out-migration VI Construction .. 1'24 1'69 0'53 O'S4 1'20 0'22 .of working age males. It is lowest in Miraj VI! Trade and Commerce .. 4'52 6'61 1'17 2'91 4'09 0'87 taluka because of the large sector of population VIII Transport, Storage and 2'36 3'65 0'29 rIO 1'71 0'05 Communication. residing in urban areas. It is significant that female IX Other services .. S'54 11'25 4'18 ------_5'8S 777 263 participation is very low (27'14 per cent) in Walwa Total WOrkers .. ------100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 100'00 taluka which has the highest density of population, ------_- the most fertile soils and the most intensive The proportion of cultivators in the district is cultivation in the district. comparatively very high (66'37 per cent) against Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors that (46'11 per cent) of the State. The proportion of agricultural labourers (13' 58 per cent) is lower The Primary Census Abstract shows the distribu­ than the State average (23-80 per cent) but not as tion of workers in the nine categories of economic low as that of the neighbouring Satara district activity, Table B-IV-C in Part II shows detailed (9'67 per cent). The ratio between cultivators and industrial classification of all non -agricultural workers. agricultural labourers is 5: 1 in the district against The percentage distribution of workers in primary, 7: 1 in 8atara and 2 : 1 for the State, The cultivators secondary and tertiary activities for the district and and agricultural labourers together make 79·95 per the State is as follows ;- cent in the district against 69'91 per cent in the State, Total Primary Secon- Tertiary Workers dary The 1961 concepts of workers and non-workers

Maharashtra ,. Total 100 72-25 12-34 15-41 have been described in the Explanatory Note to Rural 100 88-73 5-68 5'59 Part II. In spite of the changes in the method of Urban 100 11'97 36·69 51·34 economic classification the 1961 pattern may be 81,41 Sangli District " Total 100 8-70 9'89 broadly compared with the livelihood pattern Rural 100 87·86 6·43 5·71 Urban 100 35·28 24-91 39·81 of 1951, In 1951, cultivators and agricultural (50) DISTRICT CENSUS lIANDBOOK.

labourers (including earning dependants) made out of the persons engaged both as cultivators and 71'55 per cert and 7'73 per cent of the total workers, agricultural labourers more persons have returned respectively. In 1961, the corresponding propor­ agricultural labour as their principal work than in tions are 66' 37 per cent an d 13- 58 per cent. There 1951. is thus nO significant change for the combined working in land. The increase in the proportion of Talukawise distribution of workers in nine agricultural labourers from 7-73 per cent to 13-58 per categories of economic activities is shown below. cent may be partly due to the incre;,sed area under Corresponding figures for the St3te and the district irrigation aed sugarcane. It is also possible that are also shown for comparison :-

I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX State/Dis1rict /Taluka Cultivator Aglicul- Mining, Household Manu- Construe- Trade and Transport Other tural quarrying, industry facturing tion Conunerce and services Total lab0urer livescock, other than Commu- fishing, household nications hunting industry (I) (2) (3)_ ( 4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11)

MAHARASHTRA 46·11 23'80 2'16 4'39 6'88 1'24 4'52 2'36 8'54 100'00 SANGLI DISTRICT 66'37 13-58 0·54 5·97 2'81 0'84 2,91 1'10 5'88 100'00 I Khanapur Tuluka 77'09 8·32 0·52 6,16 1'23 0·75 1,51 0·41 4'OJ 100'00 2 Shirala Mahal .. 81'j2 7-70 0'64 4'36 0'45 0'49 ]02'> 0'19 3'20 10O-OJ 3 Walwa Taluka .. 66'73 16·57 0'42 6'07 1'17 0'78 2,54 0,55 5'17 100'00 4 Tasgaon Taluka .. 70·93 13-23 0'31 5'20 2-67 0'74 2-02 0·51 4-39 100'00 5 Jath Taluka 67'07 19·93 0-78 6'53 0'17 0'40 1'40 0'33 3-39 100'00 6 Miraj Taluka 51'01 14-62 0'62 6'45 6'83 1·31 5-83 2'88 10'45 100'00

Within the district the proportion of cultivators Participation rates for the total population and varies from 82 per cent in Shirala mahal to 5 J per females are lower than the State averages in all age­ cent in Miraj taluka. Shirala mahal appears to groups. They are lower for males also in the age­ have owner cultivation at its highest. The propor­ groups 0-14 and 15-34. Male participation is tion of agricultural labourers is highest in Jath. higher in age-groups 35-59 and 60+ because of the The proportlOns of workers engaged in manufactur­ preponderance of agriculture. Participation in the ing industry, construction, transport, tr2de and age-group 0-14 may be lower both for males and other services are highest in Miraj taluka because of females in the district because of the greater urge the large sector of urban populatIOn in the SangE­ in sending boys and girls to schools. Miraj town-group, which is also the headquarters of the district. Workers by Educational Levels Distribution of workers by educational levels shown Distribution of workers by nine categories of in Table B-In in Part II is also shown below by economic activity is also shown in th~ figure at page percentages. Corresponding figures for the State (51) for the district and each taluka separately. are shown for comparison :- The proportion of agricultural labourers is higher in Walwa and the highest in Jath probably because Literate Primacy Matricu- Illiterate (without or Junior lation of large areas under cultivation. educacional Basic and above level) Workers by Age Maharashtra 68'65 14'11 13·91 3-33 The' distribution of total workers by age-groups Sangli District 68'13 11'87 18'05 1-95 is shown below for the district for total, males and Literacy percentage of workers of the district is females separately. Corresponding figures for the higher than the State average. The proportion of State are also shown for comparison :- workers who are literate without educational level is however lower. The difference is, however, more Sangli District Maharashtra Age-groups .. ,_---A.. than made up by workers' who are educated up to Total Males Females Tota! Males Females primary or junior basic level. It may indicate that smaller number of pupils is withdra'wing from All-ages .. 43·18 53·55 32'36 4/,91 57-09 38·10 schools in the district before reaching primary or 0-14 .. 7'12 7·52 6'69 8·72 8'62 8'84 junior basic level. 5,696 matriculates are in other 15-34 .. 69·99 86·22 S}93 74·53 8]-45 60'90 services, 803 in transport and communications, 1,202 in trade and commerce, J, 18 J in manufacturing 35-59 .. 78'18 97'56 5i'Z6 81'57 96'86 63-68 (including household industry) and as many as 60+ 47-83 74-97 19'98 49'13 72-82 26·28 1,312 as cultivators. SANGU: nom ASPECfS OF ECONOMY (51)

TALUKAWJSE DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS i 96 i

WORKERS AS PERCENTAGES OF THE TOTAl. POPl;L...... ON

TO T,<>' L 43-18

RllRAL 44090 mmI1li~' CL'L TIVATOR III illwlli

E::::::::J AGRICULTL1RAI.. ~I..A80URER

~~I,'lING ~;;.~ I..IVEii>TOCK ETC

KHI4NAP(J" 46'SC: ~HOUSEHOL.O ~'NPlJSTRV

MAN1JFACTUIl. 11'10 'OTHER THe>1>I SHIRI\U, HOUSEHOL.D 4'13-02 INPV5TRV

• CONsTRIJCTION

WA.t,":~~·J), 40·:;';j ~TRAOEANO ~COMM"'Rce

~TRANSPOR" ~ STQRAGE AND TASGAC,..;- COMMUNICA 44,(-):2 TION

OTHER I OJ SERVICES

MIRAJ 39'14

Status of Employment four classes of workers are defined in para 58 in the Explanatory Note to Part II;- Class of Workers Table B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution Tolal Total r------'~ Df workers by status of employment for non-house­ Rural workers Emp. Emp· Single Family hold ind ustries. The percentage of proportions Urban loyers loyees workers workers Maharashtra .• Total 100 3-96 62-18 26-52 7'34 of employers, employees, single workers and family Rural 100 1·57 46'47 38'58 13-38 workers in the district for total, rural and urban Urban 100 4-98 68·90 21'37 4·75 areas are as follows. Corresponding figures for Sangli District Total 100 3'17 54'61 33-48 8'74 Rural 100 1·43 53-27 36'62 8·68 Maharashtra are also shown for comparison. The Urban 100 4-98 56'01 30'21 8'80 (52) DISTlUcr CENSUS HANDBOOK

Family workers and single workers have larger A large proportion of 30 per cent of agricultural proportions in the district total and urban ~reas labourers also works at cultivation as secondary than the corresponding State averages, That dIffer­ work. Most of them may be small holders from ence is more marked in the case of urban areas, Shirala and other areas of poorer soils who tempo­ This is a reflection of the traditional crafts domina­ rarily migrate to nearby areas after harvesting their ting the scene, As consequence of the prepon­ first crops. About one-third of the workers engaged derance of family workers and single workers the in household industry similarly works in cultivation proportions of employees are lower in the total and as agricultural labourers, This is an indication that urban areas than the corresponding proportions for village craftsmen are grad ually taking to cultivation the State, The rural areas of the district are however as the household industries do not alone provi.de full better off than the average rural areas of the State, time employment. Here the proportions of both family workers and single workers are lower and the proportion of Occupational Classification employees is higher than the corresponding Table B. V in Part II shows the distribution of proportions for rural areas of the State, non agricultural workers by occupation. The per­ The proportion of employees, i.e., hired workers centage distribution for the State and the district and others in household industries in the district i~ as follows. The occupational classification is for total, rural and urban areas is ~own in Table described in the Explanatory Note to Part II ;- B-IV-A in Part II. The percentage distribution Occupational Division Maha- Sangli with corresponding figures for Maharashtra IS rashtra District as follows :- o Professional, technical and related 6'42 8'50 Total Total Employees Others workers. Rural workers Administrative, Executive and Mana- 3-89 HB Urban gerial workers. Maharashtra Total .. 100 8·18 91'82 2 Clerical and related wJrkers .. 9'13 7043 Rural.. 100 4-91 95'09 3 Sales workers ...... 12'23 12'93 Urban 100 16'35 83-65 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers 7-64 7'10 SangIi District .. Total .. 100 5·40 94'60 and related workers. Rural .. 100 4'86 95'14 5 Miners, quarrymen and related 0'75 0'50 Urban.. 100 7·63 92-37 workers. 6 Workers in Transport and Communi- 3'57 }30 Household industries in the district also work tion Occupations. more with household members than the State 7 Craftsmen, Production Process 45'99 46'71 & workers and labourers not else- average. The proportions of employees are lower 8 where classified. in the district than the State for total, rural and urban 9 Service, Sport and recreation workers 10'27 9'54 areas. X Workers not classifiable by occupation 0'11 ---0'11 Secondary Work Total 100'00 100'00 --- The proportions of workers also engaged in The proportion for the first occupation division some other secondary economic activity for three is higher in the district mainly because of the categories of principal work for Maharashtra and comparatively larger number of teachers. Corres­ the district are as follows (Actual figures are shown ponding proportions are not available for 1951 and in Table B-VII-A in Part II):- Percentage of total workers the 1961 pattern cannot therefore be compared with by categories of that of 1951 or earlier Censuses. Total secondary work Principal work Rural Non-workers Urban I II IV MAHARASHTR,A- The distribution of non-workers by eight broad I Cultivation " Total .. 17·85 1·97 categories is shown in Table B-IX in Part II, Rural .. 18'03 1'98 Urban .. 10·54 1'32 Percentage distribution for the district is shown II Agricultural Labour Total '.' 13'17 0'94 below:- Rural .. 13046 0'97 District Total Rural Urban Urban, . 7'12 0'31 ,--._...,A.___l ,--~ r-""'_-""""\ IV Household Industry Total .. 14'78 6·97 Males Females Males Females Male, Femal .. Rural .. 1%1 9·38 (I) Full-time students 38'80 10'34 36'63 8'67 4876 Urban .. 2-70 0·95 .. Ir71 SANGLl DISTRICT- (2) Hausehor" duties .. 0"02 39'93 .. 38'98 012 44'12 I Cultivation Total .. 9'56 2'04 (3) Dependants,infants and disabled 59'09 49'19 61'95 51\85 45'90 37'41 Rural .. 9'72 2'10 (4) Retired. rentiers orindependent 0'66 0'14 0'35 0'12 2'08 0'20 Urban. , 6'47 0'94 means. II Agricultural Labour Total .. 29'97 1'77 (5) Beggars, vagrants, etc. 0'52 0'33 0'48 0'30 0172 0'50 Rural, , 31'28 1'90 (6) Inmat" of institution. 0'21 0'04 0°18 0'05 0'36 0'01 Urban .• 12'35 0'06 (7) Person, Seeking employment 0'36 0'01 0'25 o'or 0'91 0'02 IV Household Industry Total" 22'30 7'52 for tin first time. Rural .. 25'76 8·99 (8) Une!"ployed but seeking work" 0'34 0'02 0'16 0'02 1'15 0'03 Urban ., 7'73 1'33 ------Total .. 100'00 100'00 100'00 roo'oo ----100'00 100'00 ------SANGLI: BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (53)

There is a marked difference in the distribution first March 1961 at 12' 49 lakhs. The actual popUla­ pattern for non-workers among males and females. tion enumerated in the district on that day is how­ 38'8 per cent out of male non-workers are full-time ever 12· 31 lakhs which is lower by 18 thousand students while the corresponding proportion for than the estimate. This indicates a net seasonal females is 10'34 per cent. The reason is that 39· 93 ou"c-mi;;ration from the district, Small landholders per cent females who are engaged in household duties and agricultural labourers move temporarily out to are also included as non-workers. There are rural­ nearly sugarc:me growing areas in Kolhapur and urban differences in the proportion. of dependants. Sholapur districts. This seasonal out-migration is They are due to the larger proportion of females mainly from Khanapur and Walwa talukas. Some in urban areas as non-workers. Other categories movement also takes place WIthin the district and have less than a per cent of population. The rural­ mainly to Miraj taluka. The net seasonal out­ urban differences are similar both for males and migration may be estimated between 15 to 20 females. In urban areas, the percentage of full-time thousands. The movement is mostly of males as students is higher and that for dependants lower. would appear from the following differences in the The percentage of females engaged in household sex ratios for the District and its talukas for the duties is higher in urban areas than in rural areas. houselist population as on 1st October 1960 and The percentage of unemployed is 2·06 and 0·41 for Census population as on I st March 1961 :- males in urban and rural areas and negligible in both cases for females. Proportions of full-time 1st Octo- -1st March students among females are lower both in urban ber 1960 1961 and rural areas. The difference is not however . . " Sangli District Total 953 957 entIrely due to socIal customs of attending more Rural 960 966 to the education of boys than that of girls. The Urban 914 912 proportions for females are lower because the group Khanapur Taluka 955 1,009 of non-workers contains a large number of adult women engaged in household duties. Shirala Mahal 1,031 1,038 Walwa Taluka .. Seasonal Out-Migration 936 949 Tasgaon Taluka The houselist population reported for the district 955 958 on 1st October 1960 was 12·37 lakhs. With the Jath Taluka .. 935 939 decade average rate of growth, it was estimated for Miraj Taluka .. 926 920 E~RATA

PART 1-V ILL1\GE--DlRIlCTORY

Paae Col. Line Fvr R.od Page Col. Line For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

6 7 63 Blank Monday 25 34 63 Print not clear 2 6 7 64 Monday 25 40 67 Print not clear 1.607 6 19 74 43 42 25 40 71 50 500 6 19 75 422 243 25 40 72 54 540 8 3 Vite Munici- Rto Rh RTo Rh 30 3 36 R Po Rh RTo Rh polity 35 4 Line I of the 52.258 5,258 9 20 118 267 1.267 statement 9 41 122 319 318 36 2 20 Dhamani Dhamani(E) 14 6 80 Mpx Mp 36 8 26 Blank 1.3 18 13 13 2,257 2.247 37 33 10 Blank 3 18 2 23 Yede-Machindra (E) Yede-Machindra 37 41 49 Print not clear 579 19 20 23 863 853 38 2 78 noshing D",hing(El 19 30 44 . Print not clear 25 38 2 79 Hingangaoll Hingangaon (E) 19 30 45 Blank 6 38 2 81 Kavathe-Mahankal Kawathe-Mahankal (El 19 30 54 Blank 7 38 2 63 Langarpth Langarpeth 25 34 7 Blank 6 38 2 88 Kognoli Kognoli (El 25 34 24 1 12 38 2 90 Dhukgaon Dhulgaon 25 41· 24 595 585 38 18 TalukaTotal 40.276 40.270 25 33 63 Print not clear I Urban

PARt II-CENSUS TABLES

Page Table Item Column For Read Page Table Item Column For Read ... ,'. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

72 B.I.& B-1I KhanapurTaluka (U): Total 14 Blank 5 93 B-VI Division 0: Ago-group 60+ 18 9 29 82 B-IV-Pt.C Maior Group 29 17 Blank 1 97 B·XI 1asgoon T aluka ITotal) 13 Blank 5 85 B-IV_Pt.C Minor Group 686 2 336 337 99 B-XII Jath T aluk.: All Sizes 24 Blank 6 86 B-IV-Pt.C Minor Group 830 10 Blank 7 100 B-XIV-Pt.A MaiorCroup 21 : Rural 3 Blank I 87 B-IV·Pt.C Minor Group 861 22 0 10 100 B-XIV·Pt. A Maior Group 24: Rural 5 Blank 5 87 B-IV·Pt.C MinorGroup 900 19 Blank 15 102 B-XV DistrictTotal: Size less than I 15 Blank 88 90 B-V Croup 76: Category IX 11 16 1 103 B-XV Ta.gaon Talu".: Size 1.0-2.4 15 9 39 90 B-V Group 77: Total 10& II 1.168 .• Blank 1.168 .. 24 103 B-XV TasgaonTaluka :Size~.S·4.9 IS S 35 90 B-V Group 77 : Category IV 10 & II 275,.24 275 .• 8 115 C-V Walwa Taluka: Urban 25 4 14 90 B-V GiOUp 77 : Category V 10&11 893 .. 18 893 •• 16 127 E-V Sangli(M) 12 10 110 91 B-V Group 95 : Category IX 4 507 597 130 E-V Mirai Taluka, Urban 25 747 947 92 B-VI Division 3 : Total 13 Blank 2 130 E-v' Miraj(M) 4 5.49 5.419

PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STAtISTICS

Page Table 'Item Column For Read Page Tadl. Item Column For Read (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

144 32 Explanatory !)Iote ., I,t The Numbei ••.• Delete. 162 16 QGirls High School. Sangli 3 16 .' 126 Para reporter •• 164 21 Road. FillUre. in mile. Figu,esin mil.s. 145 Highest and Lowest temperatures .• Centigraded Centigrade. and furlongs. (figures in Centigrade). 164 21 Source M.S,Govemment Gove rn men I 145 1 1953-MeanMaximum 14 32 32.3. of Mahar ..htra. of Mob •• 145 1 1957-Lowe.t •• 13 12.3 .. 12.11 rashtra. 145 I I960.Highest 9 31 .• 31.0 164 23 Mi,.j T aluka : 8 State Bank on 145 1 Source . . .. .• • • Bomday .• Bombay. rn~ia.Mi,"j r ~ 7-9.1906 1-7~19S5 146 2 Sangli 1952, 1953, 1954 2 .• N.A. 21-5tat. Ban1

J-I077 (Samrli) ErrDla. PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY

This Directory renden an account of each Village and each '1t'ara oj Town CONTENTS

PAGES Explan:J.tory Note 3 Khanapur Taluka 5 Shirala Mahal 11 Walwa Taluka 17 Tasgaon Taluka 23 Jath Taluka 29 Miraj Taluka 35 EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part I presents 1961 Population Ce~sus consist& of forest labourers and their families. Most figure~ for all villages and towns in the district. of them are, however, permanent localities and also In the case of, towns, the figures are also presented have attached cultivated areas leased out by the separately tor each w~rd. These basic statistics Forest Department under certain conditions. 1heir are not published for such small administrative units land records are not maintained by the Revenue in any other country in the world. Department. Statistics for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. 2 .. For each village, ward or town are shown its They may, however, be distinguished from other area, number of occupied residential houses, nu;nber statutory revenue villag(s from the letters" (PV) " of households, total population and its break-up suffixed after their names. by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, workers and non-workers. The figures for workers 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica­ Census Handbooks and many other official sources tion of industrial activity in nine categories described have been referred both to secure 9ccurate coverage in paragraph 16 below. and to get the correct spellings of village names. A very high standard of accuracy may now be 3. In the village directory, the. villages are pre­ claimed for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code num­ 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 196 J have a municipality or cantonment or have been Census work and follow a regular north -west to treated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows appro­ (a) a population of over 5,000; and ximate locations of all villages with their code numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be (b) 75 per cent or more of male workers engaged found facing each taluka map. It shows the code in non-agricultural occupations. - number fdr each village and its population in 1951 Census figures for all these towns are presented and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical wardwise after the completion of rural portion. list will together facilitate location of any village in Their names will also be found in the alphabetical the village directory as well as on the spot. . lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown in roman figures. They are also shown on having a defined bou'ldary and separate land records. the taluka map. Hamlets, wadies or padas have, therefore, not been shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists recognised villages having no population have been are both improvements over the 1951 District Census shown with separate code numbers but with words Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover, "uninhabited" shown against them. extracted directly from Census records and not, as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented They are population centres. situated within in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka reserved forest areas. Their population mainly and district Census tables perfectly. 4

9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera~ purposes, e.g. shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwaries 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the villag~ directory during October IN ovember, 1960, at the time of present, for the first time, villagewise figures of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census .. population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Because of the geographical arrangement of the Tribes. villages these five coll:lmns indicate the general pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" IS a within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con­ person who lmows both reading and writing. ta~ned many more useful items of information on the 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a" non'­ villages, which could not be presented in the village worker" and for a detailed description of industrial' directory for want of space. They are preserved categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may havl! in the offices of the Distri~t Statistical Officers. to be referred.

10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars the number of workers have been presented In a or taken from the 1951 Census Handbooks. separate table appearing in Part II of the Handbook.

11. In column (9) of the viIlage directory, the 16. The following abbreviations have been used cccupied houses include house3 used as dwellings in the village directory:-

ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED

IN COLUMN HEADJNGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS

F faT Females. In Column '(2) In Column (5) E for Electricity. 1\1 for :\iales. C for Canal. FV for Forest Village. P jor Persons. N fOT Nallah. In Column (3) Working as Cultivator. Riv for River. Po faT Post Office. II Working as Agricul tural S for Protecte,i Water Supply. Labourer. R for Connected by Road. Sp fOT Spring. III Working in Mining, Qua~ry!ng. Rh faT Rest-houses and Choultries. Livestock, Forestry, Flshmg, Tk for Tank. Hunting and Plantations, Rly faT Connected by Railway. Orchards and allied activities. W for Well.

IV Working at Household Industry. To faT Telegraph Office. x for Inadequacy of Drinking Water. V Working in Manufacturing other In Column (4) than Household Industry. In Column (6) C for Higher Institutions including VI Working in Construction. Colleges. D for Dispensaries. for High School. VII Working in Trade and H Hos jor Hospital. Commerce. M for Middle School. Mp jor Medical, Practitioner. VIn Working in Transport, Storage and Conununications. P for Primary School. In Column (8)

IX Working in Other ServicEs. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available. Khanapur Taluka

5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 KHANAPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capitalletters are for Towns aud tTrbaD areas 1

Population Population Populaliop Name of .illa~ Code Name of villoge Cod. Code No. 1951 1961 No. 19St 1\161 No. 1951 1961 (2) (3) (4) (I) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Alsuod 54 1.736 2.245 J_mbhulani 1()Q 394 R.jew.di •. 116 837 1.198 Amarapu, .. 17 1.201 1.624 Jondhalkhindi 74 569 Rom.pur •. 41 1,179 1,518 Amb.k 36 1,564 1.798 78 1.677 1,901 Kadegaon .• 24 4,36') A",hin~ 23 803 789 3.772 Rewangaon 80 937 1,162 A._d· 35 962 1,097 Kadepur .. 13 2,241 2,728 Soboli Atpadi 126 8,705 10.968 Kalambi .. 51 6.S-$ 792 10 937 1.195 S_I.hinge .. Awalai 122 828 954 Kamal,pur 52 440 566 69 1,210 .1,535 Kamat 105 440 537 Sangol. 72 436 539 ,Balvadi Bh.lvani .. 55 1,581 1.923 Kanharwadl 19 568 631 Sasp.d. 11 541 645 Balvadi Khanapur SS 1.914 2.347 Karanje 93 1573 2,OOS Sh.[gaon .. 2,809 3.267 Bamani 85 1.152 1,308 Kargani 113 5,358 7.144 Shel.kbh.v 47 756 949 Banpuri 109 1,531 2,050 Karve 81 %3 1,255- Sherew.Ji .. 125 140 144 Banur 97 804 936 Kautholi 127 81S 1,101 Shetph.l. " 114 2,852 3,780 Belavade ., 7 565 691 Khambaleaundh 20 685 82() Shir.. gaon .. 28 1,026 1.084 Benapur .. 90 996 1.162 Khambale Bhalvani 53 837 1,042 Shirgaon •• 39 494 584 Bhakuchiwadi 60 656 744 Khan,pur .. 89 7,4Fil 8,836 Shivan; 44 1,321 1.511 Bhalvani .. 48 2,712 3,447 .. 107 1,560 2,I6J Sankir, 31 1,348 1,340 Bhambarde 73 475 582 Kheradevi ta 15 977 1,174 Sons_I 27 812 914 Bhendvade 65 978 1.212 Kheradewangj 12 2,533 2,657 Sultana.de 92 537 67& Bhikavadi Bk. 62 1,033 1,293 Kotavade .. 25 558 626- Tad.. ., 29 2.755 3.088 Bhikavadi Kh. 42 1.051 1.159 Kotii 43 368 47') Tadvale III 933 1,055 Shood 76 993 1,242 Kumbharg.on 40 454 53'j Tandulwadi 56 416 511 Bombewas; 130 487 639 Kurli 79 882 1,046 Tooooli 1,744 2,112 Kusb.vade 96 67 95 Chikhalhol .. 58 1,059 1.209 Umbargaon 120 528 695 Chikhali 14 899 1.079 Lengare 75 3,453 4,155 Up,leM.yani 8 1.300 I,m Chinchale .. 106 521 688 Lingivare liS 570 848 Chinch_ni IT .,gaon) 82 1,190 1.356 Upalewang; 6 634 743 Chinchaniwangi .. 32 2,151 2,594 .Madgule .. 129 1,501 1,862 Vejegaon •• 66 1,569 1,718, M_huli 59 1,515 1,848 Vibhutw.di 98 788 1.025. 71 1.329 1,499 MangOTul 84 779 931 Vihapur •• 1,410 1,954 Devrashtre 38 2.866 3.181 Mohi 91 549 598 Dhawaleshwar 49 920 1,133 VITE URBAN AREA .. 9,292 13.391 Dighanchi .. 118 3,265 4,~5t. Nagewadi .. 64 1.727 1,954 Vi!halpur 123 1,029 1.222 Nelkatanij •. 108 3,174 3,486. Galvewadi .. Waclgaon •• 37 1,464 '1,572 124 559 804 Nerli 26 1,225 1,299 Gardi Wadiyeraibag 45 1,628 2,033 68 953 1.255 Nevari 46 3,290 4.Q86. Ghanand .. Wadkh. : 61 508 563 104 950 1,067 Nhavi 21 1,004 1.20'1 Gh.navad .. Walui 70 761 1.058 67 917 1,144 Nimbavade .. 121 2.331 2,809 Ghamiki .• 101 1,000 1,197 103 1.097 1,433 Nimsod 22 863 1,057 Ghoti Bk .. . 87 828 958 Wangi 33 3.019 3.927 Ghoti Kh .. . 86 775 1.002 Pad.li 34 589 745- W.. umhe .. 77 759 924 Gomewadi .. 110 1.778 2,135 Palashi 95 1,002 1,301 Wazar 57 630 800 Pala,khel .. 117 486 661 4 584 754 Hanmantvadiye •• 18 1,046 1,206 Pare .. 83 1.730 2,023 Yede Y,lgaon .. 16 2,155 2,305 Hingangade 63 836 978 Pethsnt,pur 119 484 62(> Hingangaon Bk. 5 1,721 2,161 Bk. 99 784 951 Zore 100 1,676 2.041 Hingangaon Kh. 30 1,373 1,724 PimpriKh .•• 128 1,036 1,280 Hivare 94 . 1,275 1,472 Hivath.d ;. 112 1,242 1.427 Raigaon 688 854 TOTAL 181,734 222,563

J-1077-I-2 6

Vl~LAGE DIRECTORY

Tran.. Edue.- Area Scheduled Scheduled Li ter.te and port and tional Drint.ine in Occu­ T ot.1 Population C•• te, Tribes educated 5eri.1 Village IT own} Po,tal In,til... Water Medical S~. pied House­ ,No. Ward f.cilitie. tions suPply lacilities B.ur Day l\1il.. house, hold, P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RU:~LAREA

1 Raigaon .. R P W 2-4 157 157 854 394 460 44 57 142 39 2 Sh.lgaon RPo H WN Sunday 1·4 602 602 3.267 1,658 1,609 101 72 729 237 3 Vihapur R P WNX 5·0 275 331 1.954 948 1,006 I t3 118 350 128 4 Yede...... R P we 2·7 140 153 754 366 388 32 42 137 28 5 Hing.ngaon Bk. (E) .. RPo Ii Ri .. w Mo~d.y 4·9 385 391 2,161 1,081 1,080 64 64 421 78 6 Upolewangi .. P W T),ursd.y J.9 132 132 743 353 390 6 14 140 28 7 Bel. vade .. R p Ri. 2·0 110 114 691 321 370 2 6 161 34 8 Upale Mayani R P Ri. \V x Th~r~day 0·3 259 278 1,537 774 763 27 30 333 87 9 Tondoli 1>0 M WN 7·0 361 380 2,112 1,030 1,032 55 52 387 96 10 Saholi R p Ri.W 3·2 190 196 1,195 602 593 29 42 193 32 II Saspade " .. R P Ri.W 0·9 tt7 119 64) 315 330 60 65 104 19 12 Kheradewangi RPo H WX Mp 8·9 493 494 2,6)7 1,305 1,352 86 88 512 144 13 Kadepur(E) .. RPo H WN 8·1 386 448 2,728 1,394 1,334 201 206 5S5 152 14 Chikhali .. P Ri.W 2-4 160 189 1,079 559 520 58 56 231 49 If Kher.devi ta " P W H 151 194 1,174 58~ 590 28 n n6 75 16 Yetg,on .. R Po p WNx 7·9 414 423 2,305 1,108 1,197 35 30 412 103 17 Amarapur .. "R p Hi,W 4-9 262 296 1,624 804 820 35 3& 2&7 29 18 Hann13ntvadiye (E).. R P W 3·7 159 215 1,206 612 594 54 49 t72 44 631 315 316 9 9 107 13 19 Kanharwadi .. .. P Ri.W 2·5 121 129 14Q 28 20 Kh.m'aleaundh (E) .. P W J.3 ISS 163 820 3S4 43(i 8 4 229 30 21 Nhavi .. .. R P WN B 221 229 1,209 5B9 620 21 20 513 544 to II 194 42 22 Nimsod .. R P WN 1·5 176 187 1,057 189 43 23 AP3hinge .. P W 2·1 121 14B 789 390 399 46 41 4,369 2,IBO 2,189 124 126 1,I6S 435 24 Kadeg.on (E) .. RP~ H WN 7·3 786 829 152 SI 25 Kot.vade P WN 2·3 106 115 626 306 320 27 24 301 78 26 Nerli .. .. RPo p WNx H 238 252 1,299 662 637 38 48 p 171 914 459 455 19 14 192 59 27 Son ..1 .. It W 3·0 144 Z71 69 28 Shirasgaon .. .. R P W 2·6 130 203 1,084 548 536 40 4\ 3,088 1,55B 1,530 150 160 S02 334 29 T ad.s.dE) " .. R Po H WN 9·B 418 602 370 63 30 Hiugangaon Kh. .. It P WN 4·0 291 294 1.724 874 850 95 1.16. p 242 262 J.340 687 653 10 15 318 68 31 Sonkire .. .. Po WNx 4·5 1,31 \ 32 42 543 174 H WNx Sund~y 8·8 413 486 2,594 1,283 32 Chinchaniwangi (El '. It Po 1,945 1.982 203 215 674 204 33 Wangi (E).. .. It Po P W Thursday 13-9 628 686 3,927 1&7 64 W 3-0 9:; 132 745 371 374 9 8 34 Pad.li P 543 554 59 65 236 77 35 A"d .. .. R P WN 2·9 148 201 1,097 90B 890 27 22 363 46 36 Ambak " RPo P WN ~·8 265 312 1,79B .;; '7 314 60 p WN 4·0 285 289 1,572 746 826 64 69 37 Wad~aon .. R Po 1,624 1,557 192 20J 585 124 38 Devr ..htre .. " R Po P W Wed~~sJay J.3 566 574 3.181 m 47 WN 1·7 110 114 584 283 301 6 12 39 Shir"aon .. P 287 248 82 82 102 40 Kumhhargaon .. R P WN 2·7 87 91 535 213 40 3-1 Z34 277 1,518 766 752 38 40 41 Ramapur .. .. RPo P Ri. 535 624 31 31 259 151 42 Kh. H WN 3·1 183 191) 1,159 108 Bf,ikav.di .. R Po 80 80 475 242 233 5 1 52 43 Kotii '" .. R P WN 1·9 77S 6 9 376 158 Ri. 4-4 188 261 I'si I 736 44 Shiv.ni .. P 2,033 1,031 1.002 62 50 351 95 45 W.diyeraibag .. Po" P Ri.W 7·3 275 364 2,009 2,077 159 165 736 201 .. RI'o M WNx 13·0 145 761 4,086 208 24 46 Nevari .. 153 157 949 483 466 13 7 47 Shel.kbhav .. p Riv 2·8 1,674 It) 125 814 250 9·9 ,81 614 3.447 1,773 48 Bhalvani .• •. Po" P WN S67 566 86 90 252 7S P WN 4·9 183 \8B \J33 49 Dhawaleshwar Urban Areal. SO Vite " 792 402 390 7 6 187 45 51 Kal.mbi p WN 2·8 126 134 101 10 }O 94 94 566 272 294 9 9 52 Ka""lapur .. P RivW 1,()42 ito 532 23 28 '6 232 60 53 Kbamjale-Bhalvani R P RivWx 5-3 189 189 354 116 10·2 392 417 2,245 1,116 1,129 171 188 54 Alsund .. .. R Po P WN 1,923 1.003 920 37 33 353 54 5S Balvadi-Bhalvani .• R Po P RivW 5·9 340 340 95 13 1·2 77 77 51 I 247 264 3 Z 56 T andulwadi .. .. R Rh P Riv 386 4\4 \8 12 128 55 P Riv l·G 14\l \4(l 800 228 57 57 \Vazar 239 239 1.209 595 614 9 to 58 Chi khalhol .. .. R P Ri.WN 4·3 884 120 115 405 96 7-4 313 313 1,843 9&4 S9 Mahuli.. .. RPo H WN 744 348 396 9 19 106 17 60 Bhakuchiwadi p WN 3·1 103 125 266 297 5 6 76 12 p Wx 2·0 100 100 56~ 169 17 61 \Vadkhal .. 215 242 1,293 633 660 73 83 62 Bhikavadi Bk. p Wx 7·0 515 18 20 152 40 2·8 179 182 978 463 63 Hingangade p WNx 924 1,030 63 79 299 72 p WN 5·0 323 368 1,954 155 35 64 NageWadi R 216 225 1,212 591 624 152 IS] 65 Bhendvade p WN )·0 883 67 79 323 120 6·7 239 310 1,718 835 66 Veje:.raon Po P WN 1,144 562 582 84 85 220 48 P N 3·9 188 188 255 106 67 Chanavad R 198 218 1,255 615 640 50 46 68 Cardi .. R P WN 5-3 744 104 92 301 68 6·0 249 275 1,535 791 69 Salshing. P WN I,OSB 51 I 547 33 33 180 40 ,() \Valui .. P N 3-3 170 176 230 50 276 279 1,499 727 772 86 87 DevikhinJi P WN 9·4 287 15 18 84 15 2,4 85 99 539 252 115 36 Sangola P WN 97 103 582 2B2 300 44 56 73 Bhamoarde .. P N 2·S 288 325 19 21 143 43 p WN 3·0 127 . 127 613 766 422 74 Jondhalkhindi R 775 791 4,155 2,005 2,150 169 169 75 Lengare RPo M WN 15·9 1 KHANAPUR TALUKA

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

RURAL AREA

173 241 128 190 13 37 II 9 5 8 2 3 3 221 219 I 859 776 701 648 59 101 3D 16 3 4 14 'j 5 43 jiJ 799 833 2 465 533 391 491 31 32 '4 12 5 6 2 9 2 'j 10 2 483 473 3 202 251 162 228 9 19 2 10 2 I I 6 2 11 164 137 4 591 587 461 533 17 39 4 49 12 3 6 12 I 4 35 'i 490 493 5 !7; 222 143 180' 18 36 3 6 2 2 6 178 168 6 171 235 149 206 7 25 4 2 I I 'i 5 150 135 7 397 280 310 203 26 55 33 20 4 4 3 I 17 'j 377 483 8 576 557 492 502 25 40 32 13 12 2 3 'j 9 2 454 515 9 331 276 288 230 20 40 6 2 6 2 4 6 271 317 10 181 139 144 116 19 18 9 5 2 I 1 5 134 191 II 688 292 534 246 24 36 68 8 14 '4 9 '2 I 34 617 1,060 12 775 130 596 65 82 47 'j 25 II 2 II 8 3 2 48 .j' 619 1,204 13 318 266 226 222 60 43 17 I 5 2 8 241 254 14 308 355 279 335 12 15 10 5 7 276 235 15 559 494 445 451 37 28 . 51 13 7 4 10 5 549 703 16 398 463 313 386 26 59 29 16 8 5 14 406 357 17 319 156 257 122 28 33 19 I 5 10 293 438 18 150 156 129 139 8 16 I I '3 I 8 165 160 19 201 275 141 259 6 14 'j 5 is 8 4 'i i7 'i 4. 183 161 20 349 391 318 364 19 25 4 2 3 I 240 229 21' 281 301 242 280 10 18 4 7 \ I 'j 3 'j I~ 'j 232 243 22 187 241 146 213 5 9 25 19 2 I 'j 203 158 23 1,157 783 614 481 122 198 'j 'i 113 57 19 '9 109 ij 14 15~ 30 1,023 1,406 24 186 162 153 145 12 4 I 7 II 2 2 I 2 7 I 120 158 25 371 352 285 299 20 30 II 3 15 20 6 10 II 13 291 • 285 26 262 266 239 254 12 11 2 I 4 I 4 197 IS9 27 296 243 235 222 7 8 8 23 12 4 '2 6 'j II 252 293 28 803 115 659 61 42 39 33 6 7 8 8 I 's 41 '8 755 1,415 29 448 165 364 130 13 17 54 14 I 5 II 4 426 685 30 381 310 350 288 10 19 5 3 7 306 343 31 711 382 544 282 70 76 53 19 '2 7 'j 'j 3~ '4 572 929 32 '1,082 755 897 640 71 69 'j 40 29 5 j7 22 5 29 12 863 1,227 33 189 154 169 138 7 12 1 4 4 1 I 6 182 220 34 292 272 226 245 15 15 '4 30 10 2 2 2 'j II I 251 282 35 505 424 473 412 8 10 2 5 2 5 2 10 403 466 36 395 410 312 3% 43 39 18 ji 3 2 5 2 '2 10 'j 351 41(\ 37 877 626 602 446 97 119 iiJ 'j 82 45 10 II 'j 19 4 4 42 10 147 931 33 154 149 144 145 5 4 I I I 2 129 152 39 169 lSI 145 135 13 16 I 6 I '2 I 118 97 40 412 330 380 324 4 3 7 3 B 9 3 354 422 41 271 356 188 321 25 19 'i 24 12 9 '3 5 IS 264 263 42 130 138 116 136 5 2 I I 3 I i 2 112 95 43 433 45 368 25 37 j6 '3 10 2 'i 12 303 7>0 44 572 412 473 383 33 II 10 32 jj 'j 6 '3 5 3 9 2 459 590 45 1,042 1,125 861 1,005 20 37 19 26 79 43 II 6 10 8 2 34 967 952 4, 245 232 212 216 4 8 17 7 I I 3 I 7 238 234 41 905 601 785 494 56 93 'j 30 10 2 2 7 'j 21 '4 868 1,073 43 289 252 247 235 6 6 5 'j \\ 3 5 5 2 '2 8 5 278 3\4 49 Urban Are. I. 50

211 146 151 123 15 16 17 4 2 18 191 244 51 150 m 139 130 7 2 I I I I 122 161 52 259 131 226 117 14 13 '3 'j '3 3 7 251 4GI 53 586 303 504 273 10 12 6 35 ii 4 2 4 ~ '3 'i 13 'i 530 826 54 541 439 462 402 14 19 I 33 12 5 4 451 17 I 40Z 431 55 146 151 141 148 2 3 2 I 101 113 56 211 223 129 189 53 16 ii is I '2 5 175 191 57 295 335 203 285 46 42 20 3 'j 6 'j 13 4 300 279 58 442 453 293 360 34 39 39 42 2 II 14 4 'j 47 8 522 431 59 ,209 231 136 202 42 29 15 10 2 I 3 139 165 60 127 187 86 158 21 27 16 2 3 139 110 61 375 410 321 395 6 7 'j 32 8 's '4 1 'i 4 258 250 62 246 233 198 194 21 28 22 II I 4 217 282 63 470 471 351 423 33 16 I 32 14 6 ii 6 j7 ';1 18 'j 454 559 64 287 365 263 348 4 13 I 8 I I 2 'j I 7 2 304 256 65 419 396 259 290 103 81 30 23 I 7 18 2 416 437 6, 306 364 235 314 23 38 'j 'i 16 9 3 3 19 2 256 218 67 328 163 223 121 23 25 30 2 24 jj ~ "j '2 23 I 287 477 68 388 433 318 398 24 II 21 20 '3 10 2 3 10 I 4\)3 311 69 254 315 231 305 7 8 13 2 I 2 257 232 70 433 431 319 368 6S 48 20 7 2 3 IS 6 294 341 71 128 177 104 164 13 5 6 8 3 124 110 n 156 173 135 165 6 4 6 4 '2 ~ 'j 4 126 127 73 151 189 130 180 8 7 2 2 2 1 S 137 B6 74 1,138 1,024 791 831 75 HiiJ 6 '5 134 46 ji 22 36 16 6 56 iii 867 1,126 75 8

T ran,. Eduea. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literat. and: POrt and tional Drinkillll in Occu- Total Population Costes Tribe, educoted .rial Village !Town! Postal In.tit.... Water Medical Sq. pied House- No. Ward I.cilities ti""s supph lacilili •• Bozar Day Mil", hollS.. hQ\ds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (8) (19)

RURAL AREA-t:llnc/d.

76 Shoad .. R P N 5·8 219 241 1,242 616 626 113 116 105 Ja 77 W.. urnbe P W 3·7 153 177 924 432 492 24 20 224 84 78 Renavi R Po P WX 6·4 318 342 1.901 915 986 80 81 442 104 79 Kurli .• P WN 5·7 190 202 1.046 539 507 41 33 231 34 SO Rewans.on R P Wx 4·8 196 197 1.162 557 G05 64 60 139 26, 81 Karv. •. " R p WN 6·0 214 214 1.255 637 618 45 44 231· 46- 82 Chinchani IT ..g_on) H W Z·7 235 260 1.356 664 692 S 11 324 93 83 Pare .. .. .• H WNx M~' 6·5 297 346 2,023 1.002 1.021 78 79 511 14Z 84 Mang.rul P WN 2·2 110 170 931 453 478 44 57 175 30 85 aamon; P WN 4-6 2Z4 Z51 1.308 636 672 107 120 250 34 86 ChotiKh. •• R Po P W 2·6 119 179 1.002 481 521 62 76 184 3J: 87 Chet; Bk. .. P W 4-3 164 164 958 446 512 53 61 174 22 88 Salvadi Khanapur Po" P W 12·3 401 447 2,347 1.136 1,211 90 98 300 77 89 Khan,pur .. •. R Po H W N M~ b FriJ~y 24·3 1.516 1.609 8,836 4.347 4.489 345 363· 1.905 520 90 Ben.pUt p WN 5·4 199 ZOZ 1.162 585 577 31 35 235 7f} 91 Mohi .. .. R Po P N 3·1 107 108 598 293 305 44 58 132 10 91 Sultangade •• p RivW 0·5 113 114 676 346 330 11 6 135 35 93 Karanje " po p RivW 4·0 363 363 2.005 1.011 994 83 91 258 21 94 Hivare .. .. po p W 6·0 269 269 1,472 718 754 51 55 285 56 95 P_Iashi p W 6-4 203 215 1.301 645 656 41 44 .• 202 51 96 Kusb.vade " W 0·9 12 12 95 46 49 8 2 97 Banut .. p W 4·4 158 158 936 483 453 . 5 .4 161 56· 98 Vibhutw.di " R p WN 7·1 157 192 1,025 500 525 31 24 194 28 99 Pimpri Bk. .• P WN 7·8 194 195 951 451 500 37 40 129 23 101} Zate " " RPo P WN Mo~day 15·7 344 405 2,041 1,053 988 86 68 323 45 101 W.lv'; P W 5·4 226 226 1.197 562 03J 40 40 145 24- 102 lambhulani .. P N 6·8 10 85 424 208 216 17 13 72 20 103 Chamik; P WN 8·6 200 228 1,433 730 703 34 40 239 39 104 Ghanand •. R Po P W 6·0 194 203 1.067 511 556 52 41 128 32 105 Kama! P N 6·7 III 113 537 259 278 37 37 54 '} 106 Chinchale P WN 7·2 132 132 688 336 352 4 5 77 20 107 Khat,undi .. .. RP~ M W M~b Sund~y 7·1 337 337 2.165 1,057 1.108 123 117 381 lW 108 Nelkaranji .. .. RPo P W Saturday 18·1 595 595 3.486 1.710 1.776 82 83 490 82 109 Banpuri .. R P WN 12-3 380 384 2,050 979 1.071 86 96 4 ., 243 52 110 Comewadi .• .. R Po P W 7·8 3S5 385 2.135 1.054 1,081 157 146 ., 372 165 111 Tadvale R P WN 4·9 199 200 1.055 522 533 86 72 174 18 112 Hivathad P WN 8-6 2~6 266 1,421 688 739 38 27 . i 179 24 113 Kargan; •. Rro M WN 27·7 1.222 1.230 7.144 3,532 3.612 184 194 6 .875 130 114 Shet!lhale .. Po P Nx 14·9 600 611 3,780 1.871 1.909 123 130 632 122 115 Lingivare P Riv 6·6 147 148 843 438 410 41 33 83 12 116 Raj.wadi •. Rh P WN '·6 205 210 1.198 615 583 143 26 117 Pal.slchel P Wy. •. 5·8 115 115 667 333 334 35 38 156 14 118 Dighonchi .. .. ~p~ H Riv WN Mp 21·2 834 867 4.456 2.267 Z.I89 290 293 "3 614 183 119 Pethsutnpur .. RivWN .. N.A. 102 118 626 301 325 4 208 86 120 Umbargaon .. p W 4·0 118 118 695 352 343 23 27 95 24 121 Nimh.vade .. .. RPo P WN Tuesday ·16·3 550 553 2,809 1,376 1,433 92 105 ., 396 98 122 Awolai P W 7·1 155 155 954 491 463 104 106 180 41 123 Vithalpur .. R P Wx 4·9 222 222 1.222 617 605 51 48 255 39 124 Calvewadi .. P W 2·5 121 121 804 404 400 119 4 125 Sher.wadi P W 1·0 22 22 144 69 75 '5 '5 17 3 126 Atpadi . . R Po H W MpD Satnrday 53-7 1.854 2.017 10.968 5.647 5.321 435 439 2 2,091 615 127 Kauthol; P W Mp 4·6 191 191 1.101 530 571 33 29 184 39 128 Pimpri Kh. " P N 8·9 225 225 1.280 617 663 64 61 169 14 129 Madgule . . R M W 11·6 287 287 1.862 917 945 76 is " 309 51,) 130 Bombewadi .. P RivW 6·1 112 112 639 334 305 25 25 92 21 URBAf\J AREA

I Vile Municipality (E) RtoRh H WS MpD Monday 21'3 2,556 2,653 13.391 7.057 6,334 669 609 2 1 4.066 1,537 Ward I 639 675 3.725 1.923 1.802 218 208 895 244 Ward 2 397 397 2,On I.CBI 991 249 226 2 650 258 Ward 3 468 471 . 2,411 1,259 1.152 193 160 580 145 W.atd4 378 411 1.653 880 773 4 621 316 Ward 5 674 699 3.530 1.914 1.616 5 15 .. 1.320 574 f Total-Rural .. 818'1 35,406 37,741 209.172 103,712 105,460 8.122 8.332 31 15 38,438 9.89&

KHANAPVR TALUKA .• ~ Total-Urb"" .• 21·3 2,556 2.653 13,391 7,057 6,334 669 609 I 4,066 1,537 I l Grand Total 83'1-4 37,962 40.394 222,563 110.7&9 111,794 8.791 8.941 33 16 42.5041 1,435- 9 1 KHANAPUR T ALUKA

WORKERS NON­ 'Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- Serial M F M F oM F M F M F M F M F M FMFMF M F No. (20) '(21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (9) (40) (41) (1)

Rum AREA-concld,

331 82 256 28 25 18 28 26 6 2 6 8 3 285 544 76 218 141 ISO 126 16 5 5 2 3 'j 5 214 351 77 509 478 ' 403 401 15 16 17 15 3 3 ii I 53 45 406 508 73 278 144 241 132 5 3 4 2 I 3 12 7 261 363 79 319 384 226 321 51 35 31 28 5 6 238 221 80 332 319 244 284 -'0 10 19 11 20 6 7 4 3 2 23 6 305 299 81 347 334 288 317 16 16 4 4 3 12 I 317 358 82 16 OJ OJ 525 264 327 165 118 76 : 0°2 3D Os 9 9 8 '2 'j 19 9 477 757 8} 242 142 188 lIB 23 9 7 12 10 2 1 7 I 3 3 211 336 84 338 364' 260 304 32 27 11 i 232 267 174 248 16 14 10 2 9 7 12 3 249 254 86 202 54 60 I I 5 1 185 247 87 261 • 265 190 JO 2 ° OJ 591 517 501 480 37 22 22 10 4 4 6 17 545 694 88 2.368 2.079 1,788 1,771 115 124 '(, 199 150 28 'i 21 64 12 if, 0, 131 iii 1,979 2,410 89 274 193 233 184 19 4 2 9 3 I II I 311 384 90 116 180 121 130 18 47 2 2 5 3 2 5 137 125 91 168 172 118 144 26 23 10 '4 2 I 'j 5 178 158 n 570 495 438 432 48 42 '3 63 21 2 3 3 10 441 499 93 395 430 341 403 18 15 IS II 1 4 1 12 OJ 323 324 94 35~ 326 241 265 36 27 32 30 5 5 I 28 2 289 330 9.) 22 21 21 21 1 24 28 96 258 211 170 143 60 65 ° 2 °4 'j 'j OJ i

287 214 243 204 ° 20 10 10 1 2 I 9 235 319 111 365 329 232 255 42 OJ 71 ° 48 °z '2 5 14 I 21 323 410 112 l,966 1,081 1,588 975 125 94 6 112 9 7 4 26 I 50 48 °2 1,566 2,531 113 1,046 194 784 122 46 18 9 83 II 4 8 36 2 7 73 41 825 1,715 114 217 200 166 159 3D 38 12 4 2 I 4 221 210 115 293 40 154 9 97 21 4 23 8 I I 2 I 12 322 543 116 171 161 129 112 24 42 II 6 I 'j 2 I 3 162 173 il7 ~,267 82:> 697 439 121 172 ij 209 9; 12 71 '3 31 6 10 89 95 1,000 1,366 118 147 72 38 20 5 7 35 35 12 5 39 8 I 12 2 154 253 119 216 173 121 89 34 38 Os 13 21 I I I I 37 24 136 170 120 736 366 595 273 52 49 4 83 38 7 16 - t 2 25 5 590 1,067 121 285 145 194 96 29 37 35 9 5 2 22 I 206 319 122 347 92 277 70 51 21 7 I 'j 2 7 270 513 123 231 228 174 191 25 37 27 ,3 1 2 2 173 172 124 41 31 34 26 I 2 5 1 28 44 125 3,038 1,939 1,804 1,43B 25) 175 16 6 437 176 33 8 54 106 29 13 .. 316 106 2,609 3,382 126 299 248 224 201 29 43 2 31 4 I 2 I 9 231 323 127 329 218 251 184 23 24 10 27 10 3, 3 2 10 288 445 128 517 378 352 291 18 13 2 58 15 6 1; 3 63 56 400 567 129 196 46 179 39 II 7 5 OJ 138 259 130 URBAN AREA

5 419 357 629 107 95 2 302 22 173 10 718 124 3,425 4,704 3 55 18 83 15 16 30 46.. 185 42 940 1,318 558 213 122 123 6 8 2 2 78 53o 97 8 11 77 6 35 124 13 523 778 630 372 334 288 25 5 38 46 45 39 9 41 10 99 22 629 780 446 170 59 38 I 4 61 90 106 12 8 65 21 118 18 434 603 1.015 391 165 128 4 4 10 187 150 293 72 15 120 8 24 .. 192 29 899 1,225 ---5_5,753 -..__43,151 ----42,276 ---35,860 ---4,209 ---4,364 ---397 --106 3,912 1,725 497 42 6)0 37 1,008 242 230 13 2,574 762 47,959 62,309 3,632 1,630 1,201 968 60 35 35 5 419 357 629 107 .95 2 302 22 173 10 718 124 3,425 4,704 --~ ---,------59,3B; 44,781 43,477 36,828 4,269 4,399 432 111 4,331 2.082 1,126' 149 745. 39 1,310 264 403 23 3,292 886 51,384 67,013 J-J077-J-3-A,

Shirala Mahal lI\" •. ~ It'I LI'I ~.• 11'1 . - 1'I'l~ ••o:t"li' •

ID rn rnll\ arn "' .1"1'1 • • .;J; N.t'I"l (1\- .... N (j ;: "t-::1(.) .... 0-_ ~ 1 II. ~ .. 0 ~ W j ..J« ~ 0 N III ~ 0 ~ ~ Q ~ rI'.l r/) II ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 SHIRALA MAHAL

Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of village Code Name of viUage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 19;1 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I), (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2l (3) (4)

,Aloli 10 109 131 K~undre •. 27 8&1 899 Panumbar. Tarf Warun .. 28 2.580 2.953 .Ambol. 7 97 129 Kanadur ., 60 1.707 1.938 Pavalewadi, • 54 400 436 Antri Bk ... 5& 1.231 1.363 Kande 75 1.867 2.272 Pet-Lond .• 12 676 582 . Antrl Kh .•• 50 833 928 Kapari ... 79 702 755 Phupere .. 47 1.409 875 . Atal. 22 1.%4 2.336 Karam.le 63 732 987 Punavat 53 1.006 1.076

Aundhi 62 469 542 Karan~uli .. 24 913 1.020 77 899 971 Kharale 25 539 698 BlUllbav.d. 59 768 908 Rile 49 1.611 1.861) Khed 73 432 489 Beldarwadi 74 266 285 Rundhiv .. 2 88 112 Khiravade ., 35 538 650 .Bhatshirgaon 71 811 936 Khujgaon ,. 3~ 1.113 1.253 Sagaon 68 2.478 2.971 BhalWadi •• 66 334 309 Khundal.pur 18 404 480 Shirai a 76 6.046 6.41 I .Dhowiv 11 114 106 Kokarud .. 38 2.627 3.262 Shirai. Kh. 48 576 745 Bilashi 39 2.818 3.577 Konholi 16 189 204 Shira,i 46 1.459 1,617 Biur 67 1.084 1.261 Shiwani 72 Lotiv 8 116 99 Chandoli B•. \9 453 5\8 Siddh",hwar 6 172 193 Chandoli Kh. 93 85 Madalwadi " 43 75 77 Sonsvade .. 21 980 1.068 Charon 29 1,565 1.944 Manadur " 20 1.250 1.435 Tadavale .. 55 1.290 1.476 Chlkbali ]0 1.021 955 Mangale .• 80 5.254 5.977 T.kal. 13 235 251 Chincholi •• 37 867 946 Mangarul .• 44 1.075 1.727 Takave 58 864 1,053 Meni 30 1.393 1.567 Deva.te 15 152 153 Mohar. 31 386 436 Up.vale 65 468 589 Dhalllavad. 40 1.021 1.067 Nandoli 17 439 520 Veti 9 116 115 F.kilwadi .. 18 179 lSI Nat •• vade 32 907 1.058 Wadibhaiai 64 494 614 G_v. 3 72 77 Natoli 69 1.186 1.284 Wakurde Bk. 41 1.&64 1.948 Gir.iv_de .' 42 587 665 Nigadi 57 993 1.175 W.kur 'e Kh. 45 1.179 1.388 Cudne 23 509 676 Nivale 5 102 92 Yelapur 33 1.920 1.968 Hattgaon .• 36 437 514 Pachagani .• 26 4% 587 Pachumbri 52 1.168 1.284 Zolambi 14 300 305 1n81'll1 81 2.096 2.263 Padali 61 1.582 1.643 ]avali 4 103 112 Panumbare Tar! Shirala .. 51 1.257 1.391 TOTAL •• 79.416 89,845

• Uninhabited 12 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa­ Ar.. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional Otinkino! in Occu­ Total Population Caste. Tribes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal Institu- Water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward I.cili ties tions supply Ia

RURAL AREA

I Chmldali Kh. N 4·5 24 24 as 42 43 2 Rundhiv p N 7·0 24 25 112 51 61 3 Gave N 2·1 15 16 77 34 43 4 Javali p N 2'4 30 31 112 50 62 5 Nivale P N 3-6 25 25 92 42 50 6 Siddheshwar P RivN 7·4 42 42 198 99 99 I 7 Ambol. P RivW 2·4 32 32 129 68 61 10 'j 8 Lotiv P Spx 2·5 30 30 99 54 45 1 9 Veti P W H 30 32 115 55 60 10 Aloli W 1·3 27 27 131 62 69 I II Bhogiv P Riv 3·0 32 32 106 57 49 I I 12 Pet-Lond P RivW 3-7 129 135 582 281 301 8 57 is· 13 Taka!e P WSp 3·5 53 53 251 123 128 5 14 2010mb; P Sp 7·0 73 73 305 134 171 15 I 15 Devare P Riv 1·1 41 43 153 74 79 15 16 Konholi P W 1·1 48 50 204 90 114 14 J 17 Nandoli •. R P Wx 3·8 113 121 520 243 277 31 4 IB Khundalapur P Riv 2·7 82 III 480 225 255 26 1 19 Chandoli Bk. ., R P Riv 4·5 101 108 518 250 268 3 "3 51 3 20 Manadur .. R P RivW 5·1 274 305 1,435 657 ·778 10 14 30 182 31 21 Sonavade .. R P Rivx Mp 2·6 191 205 1.068 503 565 45 42 113 9 22 Arale •. RPo P Riv Mp 5·5 356 454 2.336 1.118 1.218 32 39 . j '3 341 93 23 Gudhe P W 2·g 88 140 676 317 359 3 1 lOS 14 24 Kanmguli .. R P Riv 2·3 196 201 1,020 479 541 I 3 138 19 25 Khar.1e P W 1·9 116 140 698 333 365 10 14 37 1 26, Pachagani P W z.3 102 109 587 262 325 29 . 32 85 10· 27 Kalundre . . R P WNx 1·3 153 158 899 437 462 137 14 23 PanurnbareT, Warun RPo P W M~' 6-6 539 550 2.953 1,402 1.551 94 86 400 37 29 Charan . . RPo H RivW Mp H 232 359 1.944 950 994 48 50 343 40 30 Meni P W 4·5 292 312 1.567 706 861 18 20 186 3 31 Mohare .. R P Riv 0·6 86 86 436 206 230 18 30 76 9 32 Nalhavade .• R P RivW 1·8 199 200 1.058 489 569 16 27 138 13 33 Yelapur .• Po P WN 5·0 334 356 1.968 880 1.088 41 62 203 IS· 34 Kh~j&ao" .• RPo M WN 1·8 228 228 1.253 566 687 49 49 205 22 35 iIJ,,,avade p WN J.4 121 142 650 318 332 65 36 Hategaon P W I·' 73 93 514 231 283 83 , 37 Q,incholi .. R P Rivx 1·2 182 186 946. 462 484 49 45 138 7 38 Kokarud .• RPo P RivWx M~6 Wed~e.day 2·0 545 590 3.262 1.631 1.631 54 43 665 181 39 Bilashi .. HP. H RivWNx Mp Sunday 6·0 595 674 3,577 1.837 1.740 128 120 718 142 40 Dhamavade P W 3·1 200 208 1.067 494 573 59 59 160 18- 41 Wakurde Bk. •• Po P W 4·9 342 342 1.948 928 1.020 72 74 •• 200 7 42 Cir,jvade P WNx 2·4 119 123 665 328 337 13 15 96 7 43 Madalwadi P W 0·2 15 15 77 36 41 4 1 44 M.. "garul .. R P Wx M~' 3·5 294 328 1.727 830 897 39 36 288 45, 45 Wakurde Kh. P WTkx 2-6 276 276 1.388 655 733 60 74 212 2~ 46 Shira.i R P W Mp Friday 4·7 323 335 1.617 765 852 42 37 237 51 47 Phupere P Rivx 0·9 158 182 875 423 452 14 19 160 33 48 Shiralo Kh. P RivW 1·1 131 136 745 360 385 45 50 135 32 49 Rile .. RP~ P W M~' H 359 376 1.866 894 972 13 12 315 3} 50 Antri Kh. P RivW Mp 2-3 165 166 928 449 479 3 4 126 II 51 Panumbore T. Shir.l. P W 4-1 266 267 1.391 639- 752 HI 30 199 34 52 Pachumbri P Wx 3-9 271 272 1,284 605 679 16 19 270 52 53 Pun.vat .. R P RivWx 1·6 195 196 1,076 543 533 24 22 " 203 27 54 P.valewadi .• R P WN I·' 84 84 436 225 211 73 11 55 Tadavale ,. R P Wx 4·0 217 233 1.476 735 741 179 26

56 Antri Bk. .. R p WSp 2·8 210 260 1,368 667 701 44 ~' 277 50 57 Nigadi P Wx 3-0 216 216 1.175 538 637 19 '16 198 4Q 53 Takave .. Po" P Wx H 193 193 1.053 528 525 II 10 215 29 59 B,mbav,de P W }O 150 159 903 ·441 467 197 (is< 60 Kanadut .. RP~ p RivW 2·0 356 335 1.988 1.043 945 57 59 " 348 59 61 Pad.li •• RPo P W 4-7 320 328 1,643 791 852 16 18 •• 271 ZZ 62 Aundbi P W 2-2 94 94 54Z 272 270 12 5 85 10- 03 K.Tamal. P WSp J5 163 163 987 518 469 48 47 152 ·14 64 W.dibhallai .. R p W 2·6 114 12? 614 293 321 4 II 102 13 6S Up.val. p W I·S 76 78 589 300 289 89 S 66 Bhatwadi ., R p WSpX 1·2 63 63 309 142 45 3 67 Biur •• RPo p W 3-4 237 237 1.267 627 ~ Mi 4S •. 217 24· 63 Sagaon (E) .. Po H RivWx M~ 3-3 454 519 2,971 1.535 1.436 155 168 641 154 69 Natoli (E) •• R P Wx . 1·6 214 243 1.284 669 615 141 126 210 36 70 Chikhali (E) " R P RivWx M~' 2·0 191 192 955 474 481 20 23 154 21 71 Bhatohirwaon P Wx 2-6 169 169 936 481 455 41 31 130 I~ 72 Sniwani 1·1 Uninhabited. 73 Khecl P S~x 1·7 72 74 489 247 242 62 7 74 Beldarwadi W 0·7 53' 57 285 134 151 25 7; Kaud. (E) P W .. H 413 414 2.272 1.167 1.105 i3 '9 •• 434 loi 2 SHIRALA MAHAL

WORKERS NON­ I Total workers WORKERS (I.IX) 11 III IV V VI. Vl1 Vlll IX Serial --- No, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) 00) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA

25 8 24 8 17 35 I 29 7 29 7 22 54 2 20 10 19 10 14 33 3 32 ,6 30 6 'j 18 56 4 33 7 31 7 2 9 43 5 63 28 58 25 5 3 36 71 6 33 21 32 20 I 'j 35 40 7 33 19 32 19 1 21 26 8 31 9 25 6 'j 24 51 9 31 15 31 15 31 54 10 36 9 29 7 6 2 1 21 40 11 1~ 1~ ID 107 20 12 1 5 114 181 12 87 80 84 79 2 1 36 48 13 M 1m ~ 1m 2 49 69 14 47 40 40 36 '6 '4 1 27 39 IS 53 69 39 56 11 13 1 37 45 16 173 197 88 100 83 97 'j 1 70 80 17 126 144 116 138 3 6 5 'j I 99 III 18 141 170 129 169 2 5 'j I 'z 2 109 98 19 333 177 296 101 12 70 '2 7 2 2 9 324 601 Z(} 298 340 226 289 25 26 8 2 21 18 4 5 3 6 5 205 '225 21 580 370 404 301 42 48 1 I 42 3 26 17 'i 3 42 11 538 848 22 175 245 153 237 4 4 ,5 10 1 1 2 6 2 142 II~ 23 229 329 195 317 1 2 oil 7 'j 7 2 'i 9 250 212 24 174 182 125 165 7 16 1 30 1 2 3 6 159 183 2> 134 181 113 167 IS j4 5 128 144 26 217' 2S4 192 250 5 3 7 3 'j 10 220 208 27 799 758 618 644 85 108 ii 49 4 '5 11 '.2 13 603 793 28 503 461 359 292 48 156 2 32 ji 1 9 20 2 30 447 533 29 336 448 304 433 11 15 9 2 2 8 370 413 30 110 124 94 120 12 4 4 96 106 31 267 306 lZS 278 's 2S 'j 13 '4 '5 '2 8 222 263 32 459 617 399 568 22 44 6 'j 3 I 12 'j '3 13 '.2 421 471 33 275 393 ZZ9 374 10 19 'i 19 2 3 2 9 291 294 34 145· 43 128 42 2 1 I 2 4 2 I 5 173 289 35 129 ISO 119 149 1 2 3 102 133 36 261 283 189 226 23 4ft 24 js 's '6 '2 ~ '2 201 201}7 914 569 522 478 61 43 34 'S 100 16 13 is 'i 95 '5 4 67 21 717 1,062 38 1,001 816 724 713 42 52 24 10 100 26 7 'j to 10 6 78 14 836 924 39 }61 262 218 245 12 16 10 J 1 5 'j I 13 233 311 40 459 373 406 330 37 32 11 8 4 1 469 647 41 179 185 139 141 7 19 i5 22 2 2 2 2 12 'j 149 152 42 21 3 21 3 15 38 43 420 455 361 423 '7 ji '(, j9 'j 2S OJ 20 '2 410 442 44 394 325 322 2% 17 13 9 28 13 I 1 9 7 2 261 40d 45 418 412 371 394 I 12 4 23 2 1 5 13 347 440 46 235 39 20') 36 7 3 4 ';' 1 4 8 188 413 47 161 122 126 110 6 4 14 '; 2 1 1 12 199 263 48 450 465 311 406 40 40 46 15 7 '5 9 'j 25 'j 444 5(17 49 Z'j7 216 215 203 7 10 18 3 10 2 5 192 263 50 362 446 320 408 IS 3ll 1 6 'j 4 1 4 7 277 306 51 303 150 256 135 8 12 3 13 1 6 16 304 123 259 94 ZI'i 302 529 52 ZO I 15 3 '2 2 2 3 239 410 53 121 liS 115 114 1 2 3 I 419 424 333 364 39 40 'j 104 96 54 39 i9 I '3 3 I 316 317 55 341 356 261 308 10 38 26 I 8 9 2 24 9 264 166 249 161 2 2 326 345 56 5 3 2 I 5 274 471 57 262 207 217 184 10 22 '4 18 '3 3 156 163 7 1 266 318 58 204 176 8 13 25 6 I 8 237 607 133 498 121 51 9 6 291 59 22 'i 4 '4 7 'i 14 1 436 812 60 417 474 382 450 1 16 2 I II 2 2 10 6 374 378 61 145 139 133 136 :; I 2 2 1 303 185 289 172 6 5 2 127 131 62 6 8 2 215 284 63 173 170 m 168 I 2 ii 3 'j 4 167 163 149 159 3 4 120 151 64 8 m 126 65 81 91 79 86 I 4 I 61 76 66 355 328 328 319 5 7 2 '8 OJ '3 I 7 '.2 903 333 638 254 102 65 272 312 67 2 87 6 4 12 I 51 7 632 1,103 68 399 295 282 219 46 33 54 I 2 6 14 7 295 67 224 13 45 46 270 320 69 17 4 I I 4 7 179 414 70 285 172 255 166 9 4 6 2 2 Uninhabited, II 1% 283 71 120 8 97 2 4 4 13 72 70 10 69 10 'j 5 2 127 234 73 7U4 319 5(18 228 '] 'j 'j 64 141 74 1M 6i 64 26 4 '2 i6 °2 463 786 75 14 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tran,- Educa. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and potund tional Drinking in Occu- Total Population <;:a.t.. Tribe, educated Seri.l Vil!a~e {Town Po,tal lrtd.ltu- Water Medic.! Sq; pied 'Ho~;'_ ------No. Ward facilities tions supply facilities B.zat Day Mil~. hou ... holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA--(()ncld.

76 ShiraI. (E) .. RTo H WN X MpD Monday 3·8 1.060 1.258 6.411 3.332 3.079 237 228 .. 1,904 772 77 Red .. R P WNx 3·1 189 196 971 509 462 76 77 208 42 78 Fakirwadi P W 0·8 29 29 151 76 75 24 3 79 Kapari ., R P W M;' 3-4 139 144 755 368 387 4i 54 I7l 44 80 Mangale (E) .. RPo H RivW X Mp X We.ke •. day 10·0 1.109 1,122 5,977 3.056 2,921 175 m .. 1.194 239 81 Ingrul .. RPo P RivW 5.0 451 455 2.263 1,144 1.119 26 17 302 30

URBAN AREA-Nil.

------~ fT otal-Rural .. 246·0 16,003' 17,207 89,845 44,079 45,766 2,249 2.253 15 33 15,106 2,926 I I SHIR'LI. MAEIAL i Tctal-Urban I 1Grand Total .. 246·0 16.003 17,207 89,845 44.079 45.766 2.249 2,253 15 33 15,106 2,926 L 15 2 SHIRALA MAHAL

WORKERS NON- Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX Seri.1 No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (9) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA-condJ.

1.632 528 772 331 66 84 17 230 33 31 31 142 12 29 .. 67 1.700 2.551 76 264 4S 169 27 14 8 16 3 10 to 3 I I "44S 2 245 414 77 38 14 38 14 38 61 78 190 121 172 107 i4 'j, 'j '4 'j 'j, 178 266 79 1.745 392 1,385 266 19i 92 '6 77 i9 11 5 16 '5 'j $) io 1.311 2.529 80 647 271 570 245 44 22 2 12 4 J 2 4 IZ 497 848 81 URBAN AREA-Nil. -_ 23.959 17.388 18,717 15,072 1.518 1.665 213 53 1,462 339 181 191 13 470 45 78 2 1,129 194 20,120 28,378

23.959 17.388 18.717 15,072 I,SIS 1.665 213 53 1.462 339 lSI 191 13 470 45 78 2 1.129 194 20.120 28,378 Walwa Taluka WALWA TALUKA SAN GLI DISTRICT

o I e I , , IEUREIOn TALUKA BOUNDARY ...... - TALUKA HEAD QUARTER ..... 8 VILLAGE CODE NUMBER, ... .3 POPlILATION ABOVE 2000 ...• SATARA j DISTRICT POPULATION BELOW 2000 ...• UN'NHABITED .•...... '..... 0 RIlAD ...... = RAILWAY ...... ___ RIVER·· ...... " ...... --==:: 1;1'1)7", ~ ~

SHIRALA MAHAL

KOLHAPUR

Go. P2 . P. POON p;. H 456- (,.5'''0. Eo 2... 17 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 WALWA TALUKA [EntrIes In CapItal letter. ane for Towns and Urban area]

PopUlation population POpUlati"" Na..ofYillar,e Code Name 01 .alaw. Cod. Name 01 villata Cod. No. 19)1 1961 No. 19)1 1901 No. 19j1 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

Ait.v.d. Bk. 13 4.286 4.651 Katenj ..d. 15 1.353 1,512 Sakhatal •• , 37 1.766 2.214 Aitavad. Kh. Zl 3.251 3.622 Kar •• 8 1.231 1.367 Shone 3 602 708 Albia Non.Municipal Ar •• 47 2.673 3.429 Ka,ellaon " I 5.072 6.168 Shilloon 58 3.022 3,558 ASHTA Urban Ar •• II 12.374 14.390 Khod 42 2.401 2.833 Shira'. 30 1.348 I.m Kill. Mochindrallad 22 2.005 2.341 Shira,on .. 44 1.062 1.134 BOIIani 56 5.788 6.623 Kol. 24 355 430 S!,ru1 4 1.31S 1,5S 1 Bahadurwadi 52 2,636 3.136 Kor.lroon " 57 1.964 2.249 ,Bah. 32 2.992 3.546 Takari 27 1.971 2.119 Kundalwadi 17 1.482 1.756 13.vchi 46 3.549 4,353 T-mb ..... 28 2.837 3.464 Kurlap 16 2.753 3.225 Bhadkimbe., 51 1.147 1.310 T.ndulwadi 50 1.550 1.717 -Bicbd 25 1.929 2.303 Lad.llaon .. 10 1.037 1.169 Than_pud. 19 1.051 1.011 Bor~aon .. 34 6,576 6.485 Tujarpur .. 41 842 1.004 Mal.wadi 48 1.026 1.228 a.ikurde .. 20 4.344 4.790 Masuchiwadi 35 NA 1.354 Uran 39 Induded in Urban Ar.a I. URAN ISLAM PUR Urban Are. I 16.113 20.817 Dev.rde .. IS 516 638 NOlI-on 53 1,189 1.264 55 1.174 1.308 Na ... inll'Pur 29 1.423 1.638 Va.hi 12 1.560 1.810 Dudhari 26 868 . 1.039 Nerl. 33 8.647 9,903 Walva 43 7,698 8,885 Cotkhindi ,. 45 4.387' 4.954 Otatd. 1.360 1.605 Watei80n •• 2 3.623 4,255

~tabre 11 1.920 1.992 Peth 38 7.689 8.613 Yed •• Mathindra •• 23 2.426 2.874 Pokhami 49 704 830 Y.d ..Nipani 9 3.083 3.571 Karneri 7 5.993 7,044 " Yelur 14 3.605 3.951 Kanegaon •• 54 1.045 1.118 Rethare-Oharan " 6 3.957 4.257 KaPllOkhod 36 2,4(,0 2.925 Reth.re Harn.x •• 31 3.043 3.740 TOTAL .. .. 174.073 203.428

NA=Not Availabl. 18 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

T rons- Educ. ' Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate anet port and tional Drinkini I Dc=- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Seri.1 ViJ!a •• /Town/ Postal .Institu· water Medic.l &s. pied Hous ..... No, Ward fa('il~ties lions supply facilities Ba.ar Day Miles houses hold, P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA.

I Kasegaon (E) .. RPoRh H WN Mp Hos D Wednesday 7-4 1,056 1.066 6,168 3,186 2.982 302 295 .. 1,661 5U6 2 W.teg.on IE) •. RPo H WN Mp D Saturday 7,0 752 764 4.255 2.147 2,108 125 129 864 325 3 Shene ., RPo P WN f.3 108 126 703 354 354 22 21 i73 22 4 Surul .. R P WN 4·5 155 278 1581 787 794 132 146 239 n 5 Ozard. .. Rpo P WN 3,1 293 305 1,605 815 790 12 II 270 62. 6 Relhare-Dharan (E).. RPo p WN % 764 767 4,257 2.149 2.108 149 143 942 251 7 Kameri (E) ., RPo H WX I !·o 1.170 1.244 7,044 3.573 3.471 237 222 " 1.600 577 8 Kar'. RPo P WX 3·8 209 247 1,367 669 698 207 210 2)4 51 9 Yede-I'iipani (E) .. kPo P W 6,4 ~62 667 3,571 1.866 1.705 liS 97 734 201, 10 Ladegaon ,. RPo M WX P 186 209 1,169 596 573 125 122 284 61 II Itakar. (E) .. RPo P W '3'0 331 399 1,992 991 1.001 m 174 443 79 12 Vasbi .. R P WX 3·4' 200 319 1,810 915 895 115 130 326 bb 13 AiLavade Bk. .. Po H WX Tu";J.y B·6 731 871 4.651 2.404 2.257 317 3i4 .. 1.151 319 14 Yelur (E) .. RPo H WTkN M;b Saturday 5·2 673 705 3,951 2.047 1.904 276 221 .. 1.(J41 353 15 Karanivade P \Vx 1·8 271 281 1.512 774 738 26 30 363 89 16 Kurlap .. RPo P WX Wednesday 2·8 547 5i9 3,225 1.679 1.546 158 152 649 Ibb 17 Kundalwadi (E) P Piv Wx 1·7 302 315 1,7)6 903 853 107 99 416 55 18 Devard. .. R" P WN 0·7 90 106 6]8 339 299 BI· 67 102 50 19 Thanapude P Riv WX 1·6 159 164 1,011 537 474 23 23 217 51 20 Chi kurd. .. RP~ H wx M~D FriJ~y 6·9 864 9'3 4.790 2.496 2.294 280 249 .. 1.038 20U 21 Aitavade Kh, ., RPo P Riv Wx Mp Sunday 4·4 601 723 3,622 1.828 1.794 153 165 738 IS(} 22 KilleMachindragad .. RPo M WX 6·8 401 425 2,341 1.212 1.129 32 24 3&l 48 23 y ,de-~!; achindra (E) Po M W 2·6 467 48B 2,874 1,465 1.409 16 92 231 24 Kde P Ri. 0·9 68 77 430 224 206 34 24 ?~~ IS 25 Bichud .. RI~RPoRh H Riv W M~' 2·5 384 476 2.303 1.201 1.102 58 )8 578 193 26 Dudhari .. R P 'WN 1·9 170 174 1,039 522 517 60 58 246 63 27 Tak.ri .. ' RlvRPoRh H Riv W M~b Mo~d.y 1·7 404

41 Tu;arpur .. R p W 2·0 172 176 1,004 505 499 77 71 196 44 42 Khed .. RPo P !lit W 4·0 327 475 2,833 1.454 1.379 155 141 709 17S. 43 Walva (E) .. RPo H RivW Frjd~y 16-4 1.025 1.256 8,885 4.536 4,349 178 156 .. 2.256 69(). 44 Shirgaon P Riv 4-4 157 164 1,134 593 541 84 76 234 43 45 Gotkhindi .. P~' H W Wed~esd.y 9,4 636 900 4.954 2.557 2.397 305 286 'j 1.126 296 46 Bavchi (E) .. ' RPo P W Tuesday 6-8 655 736 4.353 2.234 2.119 221 204 .. 1.031 276 47 Asht. (E) .. R P Wx 32,3 415 583 3,429 1.731 1.698 46 46 810 220 (Non-Municipa< Area) ,\sth. (2) Urban Area II p 48 Malewadi R W 2·8 211 211 1,2l8 630 598 127 112 24 8 209 32 49 Pokhami R p W 2·0 126 148 830 p 451 373 56 56 166 24 50 T andulw.di (El t:', RPo Ri. W 2·2 298 316 1,717 852 865 112 130 405 lOS 51 Bhadkimbe R P w 2·9 197 243 1.310 681 629 204 171 277 28 52 B.h.durw,di RPo H W 3·3 445 p 527 3.136 1.629 1,507 199 180 635 119 53 Nall,on R W 2·0 226 226 1.264 661 603 177 177 304 72 54 Kanevacn .. R P Riv 1·7 179 205 1,218 623 595 119 liS 278 77 55 mav.1i RPo P W 1,6 231 256 1,308 668 640 76 76 381 114 56 Bagani (E) .. RPo H W Wednesday 8·6 1.182 1.184 6,623 3.415 3.208 386 383 1.758 556 57 Korevaon .. Po P RivW 2·6 )69 418 2.249 1.135 1.114 175 184 536 122 58 Shigaoh (E) •• RPo P Ri. W sunci~y 1·3 639 639 3.558 1.851 1.707 145 116 912 292 URBAN AREA

Uran-!.r,mpIH RTo c s Mp.HOID Sunday 6 ---- Municipolity~\El Thursday 12·9 3.898 3,934 20,817 10.802 10.015 571.f9Z ----.. 6.729 3.214 Ward I m 519 2.730 1,387 1,343 68 53 en 3Si Ward 2 546 S48 3.288 1.661 1.627 222 182 i20 'l37 Ward 3 413 415 2.152 1.094 1.058 9 30 635 32t Ward .. 728 738 4.124 2.169 1.955 147 121 1.473 B04 Ward 5 639 652 3.259 1.701 1.556 S4 74 1,179 586 W.rdb 1.061 1,062 5.264 2,790 2."74 71 32 1,B.45 sm H077-i-4-B 19 3 WALWA TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORKERS l'otal work .... (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serial M F M F M F ----M F M F M F M F M FMFMF M.F ND. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL ARE'\

1,577 663 937 323 293 283 8 115 32 12 9 65 5 7 " 131 20 1.609 2,319 I 1,109 527 745 401 107 46 3 139 66 II 9 41 7 2 52 6 1,038 1,581 2 174 82 116 36 41 40 I 5 6 2 I 'j I 7 180 272 3 466 83 331 38 20 5 49 23 8 13 45 i6 321 711 4 480 217 341 169 82 42 '2 34 3 2 1 1 18 2 335 573 5 1,194 125 804 73 214 16 113 33 7 12 10. 29 . 3 955 1.983 6 1,843 994 1,247 744 283 174 144 43 II 22 '7 24 3 3 102 23 1.730 2,477 7 393 181 290 79 56 80 28 20 "5 2 4 I 8 I 276 517 8 1,036 404 716 211 136 119 119 68 2 2 10 2 2 49 4 830 1.301 9 336 14 215 8 82 12 6 8' I 6 12 260 559 10 567 120 396 69 69 36 39 J3 8 2 12 I 40 2 424 881 II 507 356 408 305 33 31 33 19 4 7 2 20 I 408 539 12 1,373 700 883 517 244 117 '4 118 45 7 '4 40 '9 2 71 12 1.031 1.547 13 1,055 274 812 197 129 71 4 31 10 12 2 I 56 4 992 1,630 14 441 67 317 14 77 51 14 16 Z 3 I I II I 333 671 15 924 602 524 372 191 176 87 29 6 36 5 2 77 20 ];5 944 16 498 349 347 260 81 68 42 21 3 4 3 18 405 504 17 179 93 123 70 33 21 10 2 5 2 'j 6 160 206 18 278 84 177 43 63 37 22 3 3 3 9 I 259 390 19 1,455 6% 952 523 261 129 '2 122 27 12 ii '2 24 '] 3 67 8 1.041 1.598 20 1,035 722 658 491 165 175 2 109 47 6 2 6 29 4 3 55 3 793 I.an 21 635 362 502 312 34 33 9 16 24 7 21 3 7 5 '2 21 I 577 767 22 8;3 428 605 347 103 54 3 54 iii 9 18 ij II 3 47 6 612 981 23 121 16 86 10 17 5 2 3 I 9 103 190 24 608 249 338 156 106 73 _ 'i 28 3 "5 25 I 23 4 ii .6Q_ ii 593 8j3 25 252 215 144 160 53 48 8 12 4 6 2 15 I I II 2 270 302 26 540 270 218 152 119 103 I 22 3 20 'j 8 79 6 24 49 5 "553 7j6 21 670 460 199 185 6 65 10 9 3 'j 12 1 4 45 6 800 938 28 I,~!~ ~~ 273 166 66 73 10 'i 39 38 10 10 4 4 5 5 21 7 373 532 2~ 428 233 275 152 108 75 I 19 2 3 6 3 13 4 346 510 30 1,013 573 823 489 93 76 54 4 9 7 3 20 4 833 1,271 31 1,005 427 714 302 134 64 I 'j 32 12 3 63 2S 8 '4 I 49 17 831 1.233 32 2,592 1,007 1,836 616 336 270 34 201 89 11 15" 45 2 4 .. 109 25 2,383 3.nl 3J 1,663'~ 1,024 1,208 761 245 237 16 I 67 6 7 8 32 5 4 73 14 1.603 2,190 34 .JU 292 218 237 63 51 16 24 3 5 I 14 15 I 331 37j 35 739 152 547 73 127 63 3 17 11 3 2 4 I 3 33 4 743 1.291 36 606 192 423 106 64 37 41 14 I 4Z 30 6 3 I 28 2 560 1);6 31 2.330 917 I.m 737 279 129 '4 147 21 29 20 118 II 12 '5 164 14 2,133 3,233 38 Included in Urban Area I, 39 Urban Area I, 40 276 242 238 227 16 15 8 4 9 4 229 257 41 742 443 558 371 70 54 53 ij 21 17 '5 23 712 936 42 2,364 1,364 1,775 1.049 244 218 ;9 131 24 37 ii 8 51 23 '4 95 38 2,172 2.9dj 43 275 66 217 17 23 49 2 '~~ 4 4 318 475 44 1.389 823 1.002 571 200 210 ;7 74 i7 's 28 '] 'j 'j 53 '] 1.168 1.574 45 1,162 623 935 521 93 66 61 16 3 6 21 4 43 16 1,072 1.496 46 930 686 700 541 163 139 '3 19 3 7 7 2 I 30 801 1.012 47 {}rhan Are. II 324 206 217 175 62 21 II 16 9 2 3 13 306 392 48 242 213 198 186 5 4 32 23 3 4 215 160 49 474 314 345 240 61 71 38 I '5 4 '2 16 '2 378 551 50 383 232 280 172 40 31 2 38 26 I 9 13 I 298 397 51 915 489 685 363 101 102 17 52 15 9 '9 10 'j 'i 30 8 714 1.018 52 343 169 219 lOS 71 53 31 10 I 3 I 2 'j 16 318 434 5] 311 79 199 26 56 47 12 6 7 I Z1 's 312 516 54 346 101 240 72 63 22 's 16 '6 I 3 I 2 16 322 539 5S 1.775 1.099 1,195 815 258 241 15 95 21 28 25 48 8 3 .. IOO 14 1,640 2.109 56 631 512 391 374 163 118 49 18 5 10 2 2 II 504 602 57 982 346 694 236 175 69 's 36 27 8 'j 7 53 j4 869 1,361 58 - URBAN AREA 5,069 1,869 1,812 1,057 322 292 60 .0107 194 356 27 102 8 692 80 2)9 I 1,059 209 5,733 8.146

696 255 434 216 31 16 4 -48 12 10 3 42 4 IS .. 100 16 691 1.083 848 594 470 395 123 138 17 65 42 30 8 33 3 14 88 15 813 1,033 527 180 ZOO 9S 33 35 7 46 25 SI 13 2 63 6 'II 79 16 567 878 999 230 189 59 31 28 20 81 38 8S 14 26 3 202 21 68 297 65 1,170 1,725 80S 206 191 115 23 21 II 34 10 90 4 12 182 16 76. .. 186 40 8% 1.352 1.194 404 320 177 81 54 1 133 79 88 7 33 170 30 59' .. 309 57 1,5% 2.070 20 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans. Edu~ •• Ar •• Scheduled Scheduled Lilerat, and pori Ind tio""1 Otinkinv in Oc_ Total Popuia!iOll Cast .. Tribes .duca:ed Serial ViII ... /ToWn/ Po.tal Institu4 Water Medi ..1 Sq. pied Hou .... ------No. W.r,1 facilities tiona supply facilities Blz.rOll' Mil .. houses hold. P ----M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (6) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (I)} (16) (17) (16) (19)

URBAN ARFA__ neltl.

II A.nt.Munio;' RToRh H Wl< Mp HOI 0 Mondfty6 32·5 2.633 2.665 14.390 7.403 6.987 919 772 .. 4.062 1.626, paJity(E). Fliday

Ward I 467 470 2.537 1,284 1.253 876 42S~ Ward 2 606 613 3,103 1.637 1.466 17 16 .. 802 29IJ. Ward 3 527 535 2.967 1,511 1.456 132 130 801 ~

Ward 4 " 551 553 2,963 1,559 1,404 100 13 966 4(8 <482 494 1,412 WardS 2.820 1.408 670 613 " 615 211) ------, .. 25,.() 26,572 29,871 168,221 86,152 82,069 8.130 7,874 33 , 39,041 11.160- r~~ ------WALWATuuu ,. Totll-Url>an 45·4 6,531 6,599 35.207 18.205 17.002 1.490 1,264 I. '. 10,791 4,84t --'------GtandTotal .. 300-4 33,103 36.470 203,428 104,357 99,U71 9,620 9,138 34 , 49,832 l6,oca 21 3 WALWA TALUKA

WORKERS NON- Total work... WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No_ (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2j) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3;) (35) (37) (33) (39) (40) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA___ nclJ. ------3.864 2.342 2.219 1.390 696 749 14 290 108 82 13 34 151 24 31 -.. 347 57 ----3,539 4,645 11 745 242 582 162 72 59 5 2 12 ~2 3 52 16 538 1.011 847 629 567 462 64 79 2 84 53 20 II 23 9 7 80 15 790 837 806 530 427 353 179 159 9 62 .. 20 20 21 3 6 62 II 705 926 792 339 472 252 74 60 2 49 3 18 2 3 58 8 13 -, liB 14 767 1.055 6TJ 602 171 161 307 392 90 46 12 " 27 4 50 739 806 ---- 87 978 154 S ~.205 356 40.177 59.394 45.975 22.675 31.864 16.240 6.610 4.823 260 2.990 975 449 27 405 154 --- 3,933 4.211 4.031 2.447 1.018 1.041 74 697 302 438 40 136 , 843 104 m I 1.406 266 9.272 12,191 ------__,... 54,~ 26.886 35,895 18,687 7.688 5.864 334 0 3.687 1.217 887 67 541 96 1.821 258 444 9 3.611 622 49.449 72.1&) Tasgaon Taluka II)

VI 1/1 iii .J iO ~ ~ ~ ..t ~ W .J • • '( U l C\J II) fl

10 III

LI\ •lJl ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 4 TASGAON TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas]

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

Alate 20 824 1,12S Hatnoli 26 886 1.096 Ped .. 32 5.068 6.127 Amanaput •• 10 3,089 3,795 Hatnoar •• 31 2,49, .3,056. Punadi T. Tasilll,On 41 1.079 1.219 Andhali 18 1,354 1,711 Punadi T. Walwa .. 7 2.006 2,m Jarondi 61 1,600 1,300 Anjon; 68 1,952 2,150 Rajapur " 2·; 1,362 1,764 Ankalkhop 13 4.301 5.573 .• 62 m 729 Aravade .. 53 1,767 2,123 Kavathe Ekand " 47 4,628 5,559 Sa ••lai 67 6,047 7.m Khalsa Dhamanj .. 27 707 696 Savard. 65 2,230 2,664 Balgavade .. 54 1,279 1.516 Khata. 16 671 800 Shere Du.dhQl\di Bambavad. 35 2.622 3.214 4 • Khu'2'aon •• 58 937 1,063 Shirllaon K. vath. 46 708 914 B.. ta.ade ., 59 1.467 1.857 •• 51 2,971 3,573 5hirlloon Visapur .. 29 1.169 1.370 Benclr; 43 575 677 Kundal 6 7,832 9,431 BhiJaw.di .. 14 9,696 12,184 TASGAON Urban Are. 12;915 16,649 25 2,067 2.649' Limb 23 tlSl 751 Tupari 922 1.245 Bramhnal " 17 1,320 1,632 Lode 64 5~5 587 Turchi 36 1.939 2,338. Burli 9 4.097 5568 Manerajuri 69 6,721 8.019 Upal.vi 50 1.412 1,793. Chikhalgothan 19 733 975 Maniarde 34 3,164 3,95Z 66 489 524 Chinchan; .. 45 4,397 5.181 MatkUl'lki •• 48 57i 773 VillplU' 30 4,316. 5.i22 Morale Ped 33 626 m Dahivam •• 60 1,006 1,432 Morale Rajapur •. 21 668 796 W.dgaon " 71 1,647 1,992 D.byari .. 2 572 620 Waghapur ., 63 534 626' Dhavali 37 1,746 2.297 Nallaon Kavath ••. 49 1,083 1.545 Waifal. 56 3,Ooll 3,513 Dhuigaon •• 52 1,093 1,391 Nagaon Nimani " 42 828 1,134 W.. agad ... 15 3.023 3,861 Dongar'OIli 72 1,851 2,397 Nagaral. •• 8 1,423 1.813 Waaatnb ... 44 909 1,1$1 Dorli 57 406 459 Neathane ., 12 2,754 3,420 Duclhandi •• 5 2,976 3,496 Nimani 39 1,481 1,746 Yolavi 38 4.578 5.m·· Nimbal.k " 22 862 1,087 Gaurgaon •• 55 1.001 1,205 Gavan 70 1.791 2,200 Padoli 28 643 846 TOTAL •• 163.811 2~.7s&- Ghag90ll 3 954 1,199 PalWI II 8,19] 11),629

• Uninhabited. 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tfln•• Educa' At .. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and I>Ort and tional Drinlrin. in Occu­ Total Popul.tion Castes T rib.. educated Serial Vi1la~elTI>VhII Postal In'titu. ", ,ter MeJical 8<1. pied House­ No. Ward f.cilitie. tions ,uprl,. faciliti.. B.lOr D.y M,l .. houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (5) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (13) (19)

RURAl-AREA

1 Tupari P Ri .. W 1.2 178 209 1.245 617 60S 67 52 324 13& 2 Dahyari p RivW 1.1 100 102 620 323 297 44 32 161 51 3 Cholraon •• R P VI M~' 2.3 150 195 1.199 631 568 56 46 310 119 " Shere Dudhandi 0.4 Uninhabited. S Dudhondi .. R'P" H Vi M~' W.d~;'d., 3.2 602 603 3.496 1,784 1,712 202 200 848 312 6 Kundal .. RPo H WNx Mp Sunday 10,6 1,217 1,692 9,431 4,944 4,487 173 176 3 4 2.667 1,158 7 PunadiT. WaI ... .. RP., P Hiv 2.7 352 369 2.278 1,161 1,117 23 35 .. 644 189 8 Nagarale R P Riv 2.5 264 295 1.813 936 877 130 1t8 •• 528 149 9 Burli .. Po H RjyW M~b 5.7 741 1,013 5,563 7.,937 2,631 21)6 137 •• 1,77; 623 10 Aman.pur .. Po P R;v 5.5 454 6)7 3,793 1,943 1,852 6~ 70 .. m 259 11 Palo. .. RP., Ri. W MpD TueSday 14.1 1.333 1,812 10,629 5.523 5.106 206 20 I .. 2.569 883 12 Nagth.n. Po ~ R;v W MpD 6.0 484 5% 3,420 1,767 1,653 177 176 2 775 212 13 AnkaJ khop (I::) '. R Po H Hiv MpD 8.1 634 955 5.573 2,880 2.693 290 2BO .. 1,473 597 14 Sha.wadi (E) .. fl.P" Ii RivW Mp Sunda, 175 1.811 2.190 12.184 6.169 6,015 361 338 ., 2.9;6 942 15 W... gad. (E) .. Po p Riv MpO 7.8 630 710 3.861 1.917 1.944 76 74 634 250

16 Khat.v p Ri.W 25 108 147 800 401) ~oo 131 14 17 Bramhnal p RivW 1.3 280 282 1.632 818 814 29 i6 371 113 HI Andh.li p RivW 5.6 310 5!0 1.71 I 849 862 24 22 419 108 19 Cbikh.llgothan p WN 3.U 144 154 975 475 500 ZOI) 42 20 Aiate p WN 3.3 In 203 1,125 ;'ja 567 53 5j 261 39 %1 Morale R.j.j)Qt " Po p RivW 4.1 126 132 796 410 386 45 32 158 31 :ZZ Nimbal.k .. R Po p RivW 2.0 154 197 1.087. 546 541 21 14 193 69 23 Lim~ .. RPo p N 2.6 99 134 751 373 3iB 3 8 147 18 24 R.i,pur p RivW 2.1 222 310 1,764 877 837 27 2~ 336 69 %j Borg,on .. Po" p Ri.N T~aJ 9.2 315 472 2.649 1,320 1,329 187 189 " 60t) 248 26 H.tndi P w 5.5 176 183 1.096 55\) 54S 23 28 133 39 %7 Khal,a Dh.mani P w 2.2 89 129 696 354 342 I 6 129 20 28 Pad,li .. P W 2.9 100 160 846 407 419 25 26 145 21 29 Silirgaon Vi ••PUr (E) R iih P WNx 2.6 171 239 1,370 7{)2 653 111 9} 295 59 30 Vi ..pu, (E) • • R Po H WN x MI", Frid~~ 17.3 872 94; 5.422 2,747 2,675 26> 207 90 280 31 Hatnoor .. RP" P W Mp Wedne.day 11.3 534 575 3.056 1,519 1.537 18~ 189 616 188 32 Ped .. RPo P WN X Ml> Sunday 20.4 1.072 1,092 6.127 3.041 3,03J 3JS 33J .. 1,046 179 33 Mora!e Ped R P WNx 2.4 112 132 793 337 41) 19" 33 3<1 Manjard. .. RPo H WN Tue~da, 62 701 729 3.952 1.997 1.955 li2 il6 807 242 35 Bamb •••d, .. Rl'oRI. H W S,I 515 543 3.214 1,651 1,>63 131 121 6\)() 200 36 Turchi p Riv 4.9 383 421 2.336 1.222 1.116 J()O 86 486 7& 37 Dh ...li •• R Po p RivW 62 343 385 2,297 1.191 1.106 170 174 528 14S 38 Yelavi (E) .. RPo p W MpIi~.D 11.1 956 9)7 5.133 .2.8}4 2.8il 108 106 " 1.423 436 39 Nimani •• RI'o P Riv 43 321 325 1.746 884 862 121 110 4(\& 83 40 T"'lIaon lJ rban Area I. 41 PunadiT.iu,,,,,,, (E) p W 4.7 220 223 1,219 607 612 78 67 188 41 42 Nagaon Nimani • • R P Ri .. 2.0 122 194 1,134 553 571 47 42 .. 294 57 ,l} Bondri P N 15 95 96 677 348 329 87 92 1:;4 52 44 W•• amb. P WN 3.0 169 195 1,187 593 539 67 67 236 44 45 Chinch.ni iE) .. R Po H WN M~b 11.3 729 910 5,181 2,609 2,572 203 208 'io 'is 1,(J64 249 46 Shirg.on Kav.th. " R P RivW 2.0 10; 157 914 481 433 40 41 256 91 47 K."ath. Eland (E) •• R Po H w M~b 10.3 795 1,009 5.559 2,68& 52 55 .. 1.484 519 <18 Matkunki .. R p Wx 3.1 132 132 773 .t·m 380 19 25 138 26 49 Nagaon Kavath. •• R P W M;' 3.6 241 241 1,54> 806 73S 2 490 19> SO Up.l.vi .. R P WN 3.6 31g 319 1.798 910 883 I 362 57 51 Kum~th. G:.) .. RPo p WN 4.4 5904 624 3,573 1.849 1.724 78 82 842 256 S2 Olrulgaon p WN 8.1 230 230 1,391 681 704 32 36 376 In 53 Aravacle (E) .. pd' P W 4.9 272 354 2,123 1,088 1,035 82 72 .. 439 92 54 Balg.vade P W 3.2 149 266 I,SI6 759 757 133 131 279 67 55 Gaurgaon P W 4.4 117 219 1.,05 593 612 65 72 IYJ 55 56 W.ifal. .. RPo p W Sunday 1M ~09 662 3.513 1.735 1,778 257 251 572 121 57 Oorli p WN 1.7 b6 76 459 235 m 23 17 83 19 58 KhuSII'aon .. Rj>~ p W 4.0 139 191 1.063 554 509 63 61 .. 21)1 34 S9 B.. tavade " R P. VI 6.0 257 313 1,857 928 929 103 109 2d9 57 ~ Dahi .. adi " R P W ~.2 244 24S 1

WORKERS NON­ Total workea WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII VIII IX Serial M F M F M F M F M F M f M F M f M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3D (32) (33) (34) (35) (6) (7) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

309 75 206 44 21 30 2 18 I 21 3 8 2 28 328 533 I 193 85 159 57 13 27 1 5 I 3 1 2 1 8 130 212 2 315 168 177 91 43 71 3 24 6 20· II 4 19 14 316 400 3 Uninhahited. 4 874 172 507 i 17 138 28 4 50 7 94 !) 2 Z4 '1 47 II 910 1.540 5 2.510 1.459 ).029 896 178 194 13 432 308 545 2 ·32 75 10 17 189 48 2,434 3,028 (> 598 221 431 141 60 57 46 22 32 1 2 20 I 563 896 7 485 229 265 163 62 40 51 18 54 'j I IS 37 7 451 648 8 1.441 535 602 308 123 116 '7 '4 94 20 349 2(l 67 22 44 " 135 60 1,496 2,096 9 904 790 541 626 148 137 12 56 13 71 6 19 "8 9 42 6 1,039 1,062 10 2.765 1.632 1,414 1,195 310 , 227 3 303 136 432 56 93 3S 8 .. 146 37 2,758 3.474 It 926 402 692 287 119 96 77 10 I 2 7 I 28 8 841 1,251 12 1.512 770 814 423 464 305' 77 10 \2 8 30 8 '5 " 102 24 1,368 1,923 13- 3.042 1.548 1.835 958 503 470 i3 33 38 39 io 86 26 68 .. 200 45 3,127 4,467 J4 1,045 .524 639 318 188 159 50 :14 2~ 9 13 3 21 4 27 44 10 872 1,420 IS 229 140 148 101 43 39 6 4 9 6 1 12 17\ 260 16 416 306 304 244 45 55 18 '5 5 13,· " 2 29 402 508 17 447 483 378 462 13 14 io 16 5 6 s 17 402 379 18 293 . 334 291 332 I 1 2 182 166 19 302 323 233 276 22 35 .* 13 '5 'j i.G '2 13 256 244 20 203 149 149 124 30 23 7 "I 2 14 207 237 21 300 246 192 181 14 II '3 18 II '3 5; :3 7 246 295 22 196 187 176 ISO 191 23 10 6 I :1 I 6 'j m 435 302 360 259 25 24 Z 18 12 'j 2 r '6 15 442 595 24 752 656 627 m 65 63 35 15 IV .. II 2 'i 30 4 538 673 25 312 319 291 300 6 16 5 3 3 6 238 227 26 ISO 183 154 176 10 6 3 t 'j II 174 159 27 217 247 \82 230 3 S '2 'i 2 '& , 3, 6 4 17 I \90 192 :zs. 389 282 335 260 26 21 7 'j 'j II 313 386 2') 1,481 1,281 1,135 1,045 131 165 '5 98 54 f5 ~ '5 I 61 jj 1,266 1.394 3() 830 731 589 550 87 122 9 41 44 Ii}· 23 :3 .. 51 II 689 806 31 1,689 1,604 1,469 1,479 47 60 I 96 57 2 16 4 3 49 4 1,352 1,482 32. 221 194 192 170 19 24 3 .. 2 166 212 33 1,043 827 777 707 101 71 ii 56 1i '8 24 '2 '4 57 i6 954 1,128 34 778 363 542 290 66 47 5 66 ~ w 23 6 32 I 873 1.200 35 647 622 567 602 27 18 3 8 2 31 Z 575 494 36 642 633 537 568 47 49 19 ii 5 ~ 'j 'i 21 I 549 473 37 1,493. 688 992 381 335 268 .f8 27 ~2 'j 17 2 24 52 9 1,401 2,153 38 475 197 376 85 74 108 1 4 2 3 I 10 409 665 39 lirban Are. I. 04() 313 370 279 337 30 33 1 2 294 242 4' 309 89 239 60 24 22 '2 26 'j. '2 "1 '3 6 'j 254 482 42' 179 128 104 97 40 25 16 6 2. 2 15 169 201 4:> 331 324 279 293 19 15 19 Ij 'j '3 8 267 265 44 1,388 1,230 1,032 982 118 184 'j 77 36 7• '~ ~ 18 3 60 j6 1,221 1,342 45. 274 129 162 80 48 38 010 9 2 , 6 IS 2 207 304 46 1,459 550 970 315 203 139 69 t() 5- 'j 2J )2 '2 ' .. .. 149 77 1.412 2,138 47 205 84 lSI 14 33 63 'j 5 7 3 Z 2 8 188 296 4S 388 273 309 236 27 23 14 9 8 'j Z II 'i 'j 16 '2 418 466 49 518 466 406 396 57 56 'j \5 l4 I 2 .7 19 392 422 50 970 669 68\ 543 174 113 35 6 n , 14 2 47 5 879 1,05; 51 368 153 258 101 80 49 's 3 2 2 , S 9 I 319 551 52 575 562 440 416 68 70 • 24 14 i , 13 'i 'j 21 I 513 473 53 424 414 308 350 44 37 'i 29 II 4 22 16 15 335 343 54 321 292 194 163 85 106 24 21 I ~ 5 2 7 272 320 55 927 672 671 582 63 46 37 13 14 t5 as 10 92 30 808 1,106 56 142 \47 132 138 2 9 2 6 93 77 57 304 255 265 239 7 10 '9 'j 'j .i 'i 4 'j 17 'j 250 254 58 502 426 360 325 79 70 40 24 I f 8 7 13 426 503 59 371 m 260 333 45 24 42 17 I .. 6 13 I 334 352 60 518 280 378 192 69 48 41 34 2 5 .. .. 19 2 404 59B 61 217 169 181 165 4 2 9 '} .. 2 I II 167 176 62 160 174 124 148 II IS 19 j6 , ..' 3 166 126 63 179 165 129 117 34 41 7 7 2 7 130 113 64 754 641 588 523 III 112 8 3 'j 'i t -, .. 36 'j 626 643 65- 135 146 91 112 25 34 5 .. I 3 140 103 66 2,076 I,B04 1,589 1,489 179 236 98 4j ii 2fI 43 .. .. 131 30 1,6)7 1,725 61 579 437 448 376 4~ 33 8 50 26 I 3 7 17 2 513 616 6& 2,HI5 \,634 1,617 1,303 296 258 136 5S II 3 4S '2 75 9 1.891 2,309 6'.1 572 412 433 378 59 27 'j 33 7 I , 3 2 31 571 645 7(} 5H 469 433 406 38 19 50 490 7\ 52 7 27 10 , 6 2 'j 676 643 593 606 20 25 2 12 9 's 5 8 I 30 54 536 77/.

1-1077-1-4-A, 26 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trans- Educa- An. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tiona! Drinkinll in o.a.- Total Population CaSteS Tribes educated Serial Village / Town/ Postal Institu- watet Medical Sq. pied "au.... No. Ward facilities tions .upply facilities BuarDay Mila ""'- hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19)

URBAN AREA ------_-_ I T .'goon Municipality R To H WSp MpD Manda, 16.8 3,160 3,313 16,649 8,668 7,981 405 353 3 4,850 1,953 (El, .. Ward 1 8)3 902 4,455 2,360 2,095 81 73 .. 1,083 366 Ward 2 829 9fJ1 3,809 2,065 1,744 91 70 3 .. 1,503 785 Ward 3 676 690 3,875 1.965 1,910 .. 1.118 458 Ward 4 165 3n 1,971 978 993 3 534 155 WardS 437 442 2,539 1,300 1,239 230 209 612 189 -

Total-RID'Il 416.6 27.683 32.648 186.109 94,887 91.222 6,635 6,439 15, 21 41,949 12,106

T ASGAON T ALUKA Totll-t1rbon 1&.8 3.160 3.313 16,649 8,668 7,981 405 353 3 ,. 4,850 I 953

GrandrotJI •• 433,4 30.1143 35.961 202,758 103,555 99,2~ 7,040 6,792 18 21 46,799 14,059

J-) 077·1-5B. 21 4 TASGAON TALUKA

WORKERS NON- Total workers WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII Vlll IX ------Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (2Q) (21) (22) (23) (2·1) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) 01) (32) (33 ) (34 (35) ()6) (37) (38) (39) (4C) (41) (I)

URBAN AREA

------~ ------. -"-- -- 4,184 2,021 I,SIO 1,169 419 SI3 5a 17S 71 430 4S 93 38 524 49 165 .. 8i5 132 4,484 5,960

1,212 564 358 316 128 129 7 40 19 213 19 22 31 169 19 40 .. 235 31 1.14B 1,531 916 234 215 108 33 44 11 53 IS 63 3 20 109 79 .. 333 53 1.149 1,510 898 481 306 263 66 117 17 n 22 83 22 27 218 22 17 .. 126 31 1.067 1,429 516 297 297 211 84 66 I 10 5 33 12 20 16 43 14 462 696 642 445 334 271 108 157 14 37 7 38 12 13 78 6SB 794 -- ---

49.771 34,489 34,417 27,073 5,813 5,223 200 30 3,114 1,341 lSI" 21 478 64 l,r,5 231 298 .. I,) 16 5G6 45,116 56,733 -- -_ ------4.184 2,021 1,510 1, 169 419 513 50 4 178 71 430 45 93 38 524 49 IG5 ,. 815 132 4,484 5,960 ------53.955 36.510 35,927 28,242 6,232 5,736 250 34 3.292 1,412 2,340 66 571 102 1.549 <80 463 •. 3.331 638 49,600 62,693 Jath Taluka

Z9 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 JATH TALUKA

Population Population Population Name of'l'il~e Code Name of villase Cod. Name of vii. Cod. No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1951 (l) (2) (3) (4) (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3)' (4)

Acbakanahalli 32 724 886 Gulvancbi .• 622 839 Pratapur " 384 430 J\.kalawadi B9 289 319 Halli 81 967 1.289 Rampur " 31 645 905 Ankala~i .• 80 1.432 1.920 Hivare 10 1,114 1.761 Revanal " 18 800 1.143 Auk.le I I 1.210 1.542 Antral 19 621 753 IaIih.al Bk. 92 557 712 SalekiTi 45 744 938 A,angi·lath 67 1.304 1.461 1.lih.1 Kh. 68 174 255 Sanarnadi •. 54 894 1.202 Asang; Karaiagi .• 71 1.768 2.259 lath .. 36 7.947 10.439 Sankh 70 3.054 4.285 Avandhi •• 8 1.223 1.538 liragyal 30 1,360 1.613 Sheelyal 47 626 789 Sheg.on " 14 2.803 3,509 Sagewadi •• 16 618 842 Kaganari ''l 73 338 m Siddhanath .. 64 664 887 Saj ., 12 1.892 2.414 Kanthi 22 768 951 Sindur 48 1.301 1,808 B.Igaon 86 1.182 1,622 ' .• 83 561 1.473 Singanahalali 4 1.016 1,136 ,Banali 28 1.538 1,727 Karajan~i 53 1.118 755 Singanapur 24 734 859 Basargi 42 1.063 1.129 Khairao 52 1.075 1.195 Sonalagi .. 82 679 793 Belandagj .. 85 757 1.088 Khalati 26 816 1.006 Sonyal 60 1.812 2,365 BeJunkhi ., 15 1.084 1.372 Khandanal 69 385 573 Sordi 61 r.128 1,425 Bevanur •• 1.218 1.514 Kalagi"; 5S SSO 764 Susl.d 87 1.055 1,321 Bhiv.nn .• 75 804 1.104 Konabagi " 95 160 217 Billur 40 4,654 5,298 Kosari 7 1.162 1.580 Tikundi 74 1.063 1,424 Birnal 17 491 724 Kudnur 20 817 999 Tillyal 66 214 313 BQblad 1.dr. 76 2,459 2,889 Kumbhari " 13 1.272 1.768 Tippehalali 23 377 516 &blad Konty.va 96 1,909 2,233 Kunikonur 57 649 822 Umadi 79 3.646 4,746 Borgi Sk ..• 84 488 653 Lavanga 94 185 258 UmarBni ~. 49 3,489 4,17/ ll¢rgj Kh ... 88 601 736 Lahagaon 6 330 1,139 Utagoi 77 1.607 2,478 Dalal.pur • ~ 21 2.771 3,42i Madagyal 59 1.669 2.120 Vhaspeth " 58 958 1.130 Daribad.chi 65 1,875 2.550 Maithal 56 161 166 Darikonur '" 63 548 796 Waifal 29 83) 1.156 Mallal 38 162 204 Devanal 44 446 534 W.iarawad .• 39 734 965 Manikanal " 91 212 273 DOTli 9 820 1,142 W.l.~.ng .. Mendhelliri 43 1.081 1.386 46 1.247 1.518 Walekhindi .. 2 2.264 2,902 Ekundi 35 7SO 965 Mirawad 25 451 481 Washan Mor.bag; 90 517 7fJl 27 344 460 Gholeshwar 51 397 602 Muchandi 50 2.251 2.787 Yelavi 34 1.207 1.510 Girgaon 93 915 1.180 Yeld ... i 37 SS4 722 Gudd,pur .. 62 307 429 Ni8'adi Bk. 78 320 624 Gugwad 41 1,357 1,498 Nigacli Kh. 33 1.002 1.334 Gulagunianal 97 165 244 Pandazarl .. 72 378 593 TOTAL.. •. 108.270 138.983

NOT! :-10 1951 Ceosua viUaze Jath had two p.r\s-(l) Urban and (2) Rural. In 1961 Consua there i. only on. ViU'2. as lath (Cx\o NQa 36). The 19S1 Population of lath (Utban) was 7.005 While th.t of lath (Rural) wa, 942. 30 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Trnns­ Educa­ Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate an d· port and tional Drinking in Occu­ Total Population Castes Trib.. educated Serial Village IT own/ Postal Institu­ water Medical Sq. pied House­ No. Ward laciliti .. tions supply facilities Bazar Day Miks howes hold, p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (lZ) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA

1 Beva.nur P N 11·8 269 276 1.514 Ti9 735 77 82 123 26 2 Walekhindi •. Rl~'RPo P N>; 17·5 381 504 2.902 1,47) 1,427 243 22:5 343 55 3 Gulvanchi .. R P N 5·8 144 147 8;9 441 39B 67 44 74 7 4 Singan"Ioalali .. R p N 5·6 208 210 1.186 594 592 41 54 53 2 5 Pratapur .. R P WN 3·9 73 75 450 222 228 13 15 10 6 Loh.gaon P W 6·2 195 200 1.139 565 574 96 105 70 17 7 Kosari :: R' P WNx 1).3 283 2513 1.580 827 753 101 83 92 9 8 Avandhi P W 8·8 251 251 1533 756 7e2 139 112 69 10 9 Dorli P W 5·5 190 202 1,142 570 572 69 68 113 22 10 Hi".r. :: RPo P WN W.d~.sday 9·7 273 277 1.1,,1 B81 880 112 105 201 38 11 AnLale P WNx 8·3 269 283 1,)42 781 761 97 94 129 16 12 Lo) :: p'o P WN Sat~;day 10·3 391 402 2,414 1,242 1,172 74 77 bl 20 13 KllmSltari .. RPo P W Friday 9·4 304 306 1,76~ 871 89i 131 140 IIl7 47 14 S~,egacn .. RPo P W Monday 10·0 401 625 3,:'09 l,BI7 .1.692 219 223 495 83 15 Beh;~k!.i P W 6·8 248 2t 18 1.372 735 637 06 56 1:>0 28 ),0 16 RC'~l.w

71 Asangi K.r.jag~ M WNx 16·1 295 385 2.259 1.178 1.081 94 80 76 13 72 Pandozari P WN 5·6 93 94 593 319 274 25 23 22 73 K.ganuri P WN 7·8 % % 533 Z84 249 37 51 27 6 74 Tikundi P WN 12-4 231 246 1.424 764 660 100 89 118 22 75 Bhivargi P WN 10·3 181 189 1.104 585 519 40 27 120 16 31 5 JATH TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ WORK.ERS T atal workers ([-IX) IV V VI VII VIII IX ------I II III ______---,- Sor;,1 M ,F M F M F M F M F' M F M F M FMFMF M FNo. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (23) (29) (0) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1)

RURAL AREA

439 401 348 367 10 21 63 13 3 3 I 10 340 334 1 823 384 566 318 67 55 62 10 '3 11 21 35 53 'j 652 1,043 2 277 112 224 90 29 20 5 2 2 2 2 I 12 164 286 3 326 297 254 213 32 65 22 9 I 17 "s 268 29, 4 115 3 91 I 3 16 2 'j 4 107 225 S 327 293 265 266' 31 20 3 20 7 7 238 281 6 512 231 346 177 43 14 6 93 38 'j 'j II "j 315 522 7 432 308 302 250 40 46 '] 74 5 I If 324 474 8 358 336 311 313 15 10 25 13 7 212 236 9 555 528 408 454 41 41 73 30 "s 'j '3 18 "2 326 352 10 426 332 379 300 30 29 J3 3 2 2 355 429 11 821 658 647 574 56 42 "j ·66 37 I 25 '3 '3 22 '2 421 5\4 12 555 425 384 321 106 94 2 28 6 3 4 4 28 316 472 U :1,050 485 804 406 S3 29 I 78 18 's 9 19 I '2 79 3j 767 1,207 14 479 31J 385 278 56 33 17 2 2 2 4 13 2)6 324 15 308 251 203 191 58 51 27 8 12 112 171 16 211 144 168 122 II 9 6 I 21 ii 172 197 17 357 238 233 193 5 24 89 19 'j '3 26 2 221 327 ld 214 44 162 19 14 4 25 4 1 12 17 183 342 19 320 279 295 270 3 7 4 II 9 201 199 20

~,022 512 589 358 242 125 3 48 15 10 47 10 9 74 3 732 1,161 21 335 246 291 229 24 12 I 10 2 I I 7 2 161 209 22 138 128 99 97 26 30 2 4 I 7 119 131 23 284 223 224 218 40 ID 5 'j "j 4 160 192 24 156 146 112 107 32 37 II "2 I 89 90 25 356 259 251 201 60 49 33 9 I 2 8 186 20j 26 163 147 125 119 30 24 2 2 3 'z 3 59 91 27 509 345 365 257 69 62 "i 40 25 2 '7 I 19 361 512 2d 344 200 301 150 23 47 13 3 2 5 2.l9 373 29 518 290 383 207 94 67 33 16 3 5 320 435,0 281 81 161 26 99 54 II I 9 I 197 3-16 31 275 84 170 9 48 50 13 '3 'j I 'j 42 19 191 336 32 343 Z83 252 208 58 63 18 7 2 2 13 3 320 3d8 33 416 228 304 162 61 57 27 9 '5 4 'j 13 397 4~9 34 335 186 241 122 68 61 3 3 3 3 12 185 2)9)5 2,647 1,041 931 475 370 391 52 3 294 62 42 82 262 27 146 "' 468 82 2,734 4,017 36 239 91 141 66 25 24 48 5 I I 19 lSI 241 37 67 19 45 2 20 17 2 36 82 38 296, 124 230 16 47 108 '6 '3 10 220 325 39 1,802 539 970 116 657 259 7 9J 24 '4 'j 40 '5 928 2,029 40 487 310 255 137 193 168 27 5 7 274 427 41 369 171 292 115 57 54 9 'j 3 I 'j 6 'j 203 336 42 432 82 344 76 27 4 29 'j I 4 I 9 I 286 5d5 43 164 53 95 4 52 39 2 1 14 10 114 203 44 305 268 198 181 53 57 22 ij oj 20 17 17d Idl 45 483 369 363 327 73 39 24 2 I 7 I II 2a5 381 46 259 183 131 76 53 56 36 14 3 3 1 32 36 U3 214 47 589 343 407 244 120 79 41 15 I 10 4 10 I 346 530 48 1,201 155 734 69 233 66 'j 124 10 "4 3 25 5 "j 27 4 909 1,9i2 49 873 520 528 350 129 136 'j 50 16 10 28 5 I ., 124 13 5i9 8b 50 197 102 147 72 20 28 2 21 7 2 117 186 51 387 300 304 258 21 36 46 7 3 6 216 292 52 267 231 180 169 55 49 I I 30 i3 127 130 53 351 198 249 158 44 39 26 6 7 'j 19 274 379 54 279 167 215 132 31 31 21 5 2 5 126 192 55 28 10 4 47 35 31 6 'j 2 40 44 56 264 173 190 156 39 17 29 'j 5 161 224 57 408 257 314 230 33 21 'j 32 's 13 I 14 174 291 58 724 373 537 300 94 60 '2 62 10 2 8 I 'j 20 II . 380 64.1 59 811 436 490 283 130 127 12 160 13 15 5 j 484 634 60 422 198 241 104 56 74 94 14 3 4 2 17 4 314 491 6J 150 88 7Z 43 32 44 22 I 2 'j 19 87 104 62 277 231 203 184 55 44 IS 2 r 'j 3 151 137 63 ".j 7 'j 274 204 207 179 37 23 16 I 'j 3 185 224 64 310 6&4 521 482 127 172 I 103 2a 2 12 "j 'j 37 1 487' 569 65 104 81 87 71 5 8 7 'j 2 1 2 55 78 66 508 188 387 133 29 27 48 is '4 22 10 'j 12 244 521 67 82 19 60 8 18 6 '3 4 1 58 96 68 190 53 119 42 21 5 .ji 6 I 7 102 228 69 1,301 867 857 569 244 276 j7 lOS 10 's 20 'j 'j 45 '.j 904 1,213 70 694 122 511 61 72 51 64 19 8 8 19 4S4 959 71 ZI6 5 169 3 18 I 26 I z 1 103 269 7Z 174 114 123 98 28 16 22 1 110 135 73 486 "339 324 228 99 105 "j 44 '4 "i 'j 12 'j 278 321 74 367 119 268 8d 40 28 28 22 3 2 7 218 400 75 32 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Tnms- F.duca- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and> pOI1and tiona! Drinkilli in Occu- Total Population Ca.t.. Tribe. educated Serial Village!T own/ P.. ta! Institu- water Medical Sq. pied Houae- No. Ward faciliti .. tion. supply facilities BazarDs, Mil .. houses hold. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

RURAL AREA-rondd.

76 Boblad 1.dr. Po P W Thunda, 16·2 432 465 2.889 1.530 1,359 236 209 .. 384 96 n Uragi R P WX 2407 390 461 2,478 1.250 1.228 154 155 .. 268 45 109 624 332 78 Nigadi BIc. R P WN 6·7 109 292 4 6 ~ . 57 14 79 Umadi RPo P WN hlp Sun·J.y 28-6 785 889 4.746 2.452 2.294 400 373 ., 681 170 80 Ankalagi P W 19·0 322 339 1,920 968 932 ISO 153 130 43 81 Halli R P RivW 6·9 193 218 1.289 657 632 121 127 157 23 82 Sonalagi P RivW 5·1 liS 133 793 402 391 18 21 80 14 83 K.rajagi P Riv 11·7 244 244 1,473 752 721 66 52 .175 25 84 Borgi Bk. P W FriJ~y 3-3 123 123 653 343 310 91 70 75 II 85 Belondagi ii P RivW 8·9 168 175 1.088 573 5i!i 131 m 186 58 86 Balgaon R P RivW 7·0 277 305 1.622 811 811 158 146 155 27 87 Susl.d P RivWX 6·0 214 236 1,321 678 643 72 86 55 ' 46 148 36 88 Bor~i Kh. p~ P W FriJ~y 1·9 145 150 736 391 345 81 73 lOS 21 89 Akalawadi P W 4·9 61 72 379 206 173 71 55 17 4 90 Morab.gi P WN 7-4 112 125 707 358 349 51 47 77 27 91 Manihnal P W 2·9 51 51 273 149 124 23 22 23 92 &alihal Bk. P WN 44 120 124 712 360 352 43 39 .. 116 17 93 irgaon P W 8-8 193 204 1.180 596 584 87 20 94 L.vaDaa P W 3-8 45 45 258 138 120 .\0 3i 20 7 95 Konabagj P W 1·9 23 28 217 106 III I 28 IS. 96 Bobl.d Konl,... .. P W Mp 16·2 330 410 2,23~ 1.176 1,057 120 121 .. 203 57 97 Gulagunjanal P W 1·9 41 44 244 124 lZO 7 10 41 12·

URBAN AREA-Nil. ------r...,_'·ol .. S73-7 22.242 24.612 138.983 11.676 67,307 9.155 8.660 166 133 15.895 3.703' JA~H TALUKA • • Total-Urban

lerandTotal .. 87307 22.242 24.612 138.983 71.676 67.307 9,155 8.660 166 133 15.895 3.70> 33 5 JATH TALUKA

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

RURAL ARFA-amclJ,

957 618 576 375 206 207 13 97 33 14 9 20 1 22 2 573 741 76 SOO 203 557 q3 123 96 '3 91 8 I I 8 3 'j 18 450 1,025 77 213 134 147 87 25 34 iii 11 12 2 11 119 158 78 1,520 970 775 445 430 473 7 4 180 34 '6 I '9 33 7 'i 78 '6 932 1.324 79 638 421 m 249 130 161 3 110 3 1 8 2 1 9 3 350 511 80 398 .328 221 164 136 162 7 13 5 16 2 259 304 81 251 19 184 6 55 13 7 3 2 151 372 82 489 187 277 51 184 136 19 'j 6 263 534 83 201 140 96 70 59 65 'j °5 36 OJ °i 6 142 170 84 349 162 238 100 68 61 27 5 6 1 5 224 353 85 486 311 300 180 118 123 16 26 4 2 8 4 16 ° 325 50086 391 274 196 III 145 159 3 24 2 3 6 OJ 14 2 287 369 87 245 144 101 52 65 80 I 61 5 I °3 I 2 °4 11 I 146 201 88 128 66 78· 37 30 28 17 I 3 78 107 89 126 149 169 122 44 26 3 OJ °4 5 OJ 132 200 90 83 53 46 24 18 24 17 3 I 2 I 66 71 91 147 182 187 144 38 35 10 1 OJ 4 7 °i 113 170 92 383 150 255 89 80 60 18 2 15 'j 13 213 434 93 90 13 63 I 24 12 I 2 48 107 94 60 38 48 30 6 7 °4 °i I I 46 73 95 7"2 447 565 334 135 102 25 10 8 5 13 424 610 96 82 7 64 I 15 5 I 2 42 113 97

URBAN ARFA-Nilo ----- 43,372 24,288 28,685 16,691 7,278 6,205 m 72 3,568 851 116 2 265 2 81" 135 22.f .. 1,965 330 28,304 43,019 ------43,372 24,288 28,685 16,691 7,278 6,205 457 72 3,568 851 116 2 265 2 814 135 m .. 1,965 330 28,304 43,019

J-um-I-6-A. J-IOn-I-6-a Miraj Taluka 0::: ::Jf- 0-(..) .(- ...Ja:: of­ :I:~ Cf)O

~ v • •v •:h

~ ~~ ~8 '"

N(l'IaSVl ~~ UP 4t( '1 ~ ~ :::> ~ ~ ~8 I-

~;S I- ~ 0:: ~ \ i5 ~ ,..: 0:: ~~ ..III :::::l l: ~rIl 0 ~ ttl ui :5 u ...ii: ~ 0 Ul ::> w~ u.. III ....0 '"~ ., I\.'" 35 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS {I MIRAJ TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas 1

Population Population Population Name of village Code ~---- Name of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3\ (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

,Ag.Ig.on •• 67 2.237 3,On Jaigavan 57 858 1,096 Mole Kumbhoi 4 * Alkud(M) .. 75 614 115 )akhapu' " 62 783 1.023 Nandre 13 5,029 6,719 Alkud(S) .. 91 979 1.244 .. 23 425 570 Nangole 82 912 1,127 Ankali 19 1,470 2.396 Kalambi .• S3 1.211 1,630 N.rwad 45 2,164 2.820 Arag 47 7,578 9,585 Kanadwadi •• 29 482 694 NJaji 31 10 137 Arewadi 68 1,183 1,441 Kamal 12 2.083 2,363 Nimaj 69 334 502 .Bamani 27 145 274 Karoli(M) .. B5 2,100 2,686 Padmale ., II 916 1.146 .Bedag 43 6.281 8,095 Karolim " 51 1,306 1,632 Patgacn 52 758 80J Belunki 87 4.411 5.285 Kasabe Digra; 4.65e 5,938 Bhose • 54 3553 4.288 Kaval.pur .. 22 ';,694 6,891 Raniani 94 3,908 4.5:13 .Bisur 16 2.151 2.630 Kavathe Mahankal 81 6,385 8,562 Rasulwadi " 24 231 267 .Bolwad 38 927 1,125 Kav.the Piran 6 5,816 6,802 Rayewadi .• 64 446 505 Borg.on .. 55 1,489 1,726 Kerewadi .. 66 537 559 Salg.re 93 3,411 4,391 Budhg.on .• IB 5,322 6,789 Khanderaiur 41 2,753 3,354 Sambarwadi 25 316 332 Kharkatwadi 26 768 922 Chotochi •• 73 1,294 1,559 Samdoli 3,746 4,442 Kharsing •• 76 1.513 1.760 oChudekhind' 74 ,02 704 Sangli-Non-Municipal Area 15 1,058 1,510--' Khatav 49 2,051 2.423 SANGLI Urban Area •• 50.287 73,838, Deshing 78 3.433 4,221 Kognoli 88 2,008 2,294 Sangliwadi Non-Municipal 10 3,881 477 Dhalewadi •• 86 742 872 Kokale 96 2,566 3,292 Area. Dhalgaon .• 71 2.351 3,112 Kuehi 65 2,250 2668 89 259 297 Dh.mani .• 20 1,730 2541 Kukatoli .• 80 1,540 2,009 23 7)9 1,037 Dhavali 34 1.383 1,471 I<::undlapur 61 605 790 Savalwadi .. 2 1,538 1,912 Dhulgaon 90 1.855 2.m Kupwad .• 21 6.326 6,798 Sheri Kavathe 5 Digraj (Mouje) 9 1.667 1,930 Shipur 46 2,069 2,28, Langarpeth 83 1,028 1,098 Dudhebhavi 72 !,002 1,285 Shirdhon 58 1,250 1,471 Lingnoor •• 48 1,807 2,157 Dudhgaon •• 1 5,788 6,559 Soni 50 3,032 3,576

Madhavna~ar 17 3,762 5.811 Erandoli .. 44 3,734 4.649 Tak.li 36 909 1,320 Malangaan ~.. • I, 56 \,863 2,283 32 1,470 I,m Chatn.ndre 60 1,479 1.603 Ma1gaon .• 37 8,508 11,540 Ti.angi 59 1,092 1,325 Chorpadi .. 70 1,036 1,246 Mallewadi •• 4~ 1.763 2,180 Tung 3 1,745 2,119 Cundewadi 39 1,464 1,776 lvlaamodi .• 30 388 445

l\1.~,id (M) &1 309 461 Vaddi 35 875 1,218 Haripur 14 1,629 ~,976 Mhai.al(S) 42 4,706 6,039 Haroli 77 1,004 1,005 Wagholi .. 63 316 545 Mirai Non-Municipal Area 33 4.458 5,520 Hingangaon "79 3.072 3,783 MIRAJ Urban Are. II 40,224 53,345 TOTAL .. 291,070 373,13\ lrali 92 1,059 1,375 Moghamwadi 95 255 363

* Uninhabited Statement showing villages which are merged in other villages in 1961 census.

Code Name of main Name of Village Population No. Village which i. merged 1951 m (2) (3) (4)

18 Budhgaon Budhgoan M. 52,258 Budbgaon Non.M. 64 Total 5,322 81 Kavath. Mahankal Kav.the Mahankal M. 3,717 Kavathe Mahankol Non-M. 2.668' Total.. 6.385

37 Molgaon Malg""n M. 7,206 Malll""n Non-M. 1,302 Total.. 8,508 36 VILLAGE DIRECTORY

T...... Educa- At .. Scheduled Scheduled Lit.rate and, POrt and tiona! DrinkinIr in 0ccu­ Total PopUlation Castes Trib.. educated :lerial Villare I Town I Postal Instillr" water ·Medical Sq. pied House­ No. WOrd facilities tions IUpply facilities Bazar Day Mil.. hous .. holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I I) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (I9t

RURAl. AREA I Dudhgaon (E) .. RPo H Ri.W 7.3 995 1.144 6.559 3.380 3.179 130 134 10 5 2.007 835 2. Savalwadi .. R M Ri. 2.7 325 333 1.912 978 934 3 55S 191 3 Tung (E) .. RPo P RivW 2.8 345 345 2.119 1.079 1.040 81 ·so 524 lor 4 Mole-Kumbhoi 0.1 Uninhabited. 5 Sheri Kavthe 2 .I Uninhabited. 6 Kavathe-Piran (E) •. Po' H RivW 8.1 943 1.123 6.802 3.464 3.338 147 135 " 1.734 452 7 K... be Dill'raj (E) •• R To H RivW 9.7 790 1.029 5.938 3.134 2.804 67 58 .• 1.815 642 8 Samdoli (E) . . Po P Riv 5.3 784 793 4.442 2.265 2,177 230 233 .. 1,230 390 9 Di~rai-Mouje (E) .. M Riv 4.2 252 298 1.930 996 934 157 159 510 117 10 Sallj!liw.di (Non- . . Rty R.Po P W 5.2 74 74 477 230 247 4 17 116 54 Municipal Area) 11 Padmale (E) .. R P Riv 1.7 174 184 1.146 575 571 69 58 273 79 12 Kamal (E) .. R Po P' Wx 3.3 318 406 2.363 1.231 1.132 16 17 704 185 13 Nandre (E) " Rly R Po P RivW 12.1 1.043 1.200 6)19 3.418 3.301 204 197 .. 1.902 677 14 Haripur (E) .. R po M RivW 2.1 353 358 1.976 1.046 930 S9 58 517 199 ~ 5 Sangli (Non-Municipal Rty R Po M W 11.0 • 365 365 1.510 874 636 94 88 401 128 Area) (E) Sanili (Ll ...... Urban Area l. 16 Bi.ur (E) .. R Po M WN 3.4 437 4:J9 2.630 1.330 1.300 12 12 744 176 17 M.dhavn~at .. Rty RTo H WS M~ b Hos Sah.;day 0.2 935 1.208 5.811 3.171 2.640 129 128 .. 1,9OS 879 3.269 187 164 759 . 18 Budhiaon (El .. RTo Rh H S Mp Sunday 4.4 1.025 1.270 6.789 3.520 '(, " 2.062 19 Ankali(E) .. R Po M Riv MpD 1.7 313 390 2.396 1.275 1.121 213 171 3 495 III 20 Dhamoni P RivW Mp 2.0 383 430 2.541 1.333 1.208 294 276 670 201 21 Kupwad (E) .. RPo P W MpHo" 9.8 994 1.022 6.i·98 3.858 2.940 339 304 .. 2,431 735 3.379 34 42 " 1.771 . 49S- 22 Kavalapur (E) .. RPo H WNS Mp M~d.y 11.2 1,lli 1,2§~ 6.891 3.512 23 Kakadwadi .. R P WN 0.7 570 283 287 161 31 24 Rasulwadi .. R P WN O.S 45 45 267 B6 131 51 2 25 Samb.rwadi P W 0.7 48 49 332 155 177 68 22 26 Kharkatwadi .. R P W 129 159 922 478 444 3 6 '2' 225 26 27 Bamani Riv 1.7 30 34 274 ISO 124 55 45 69 7 28 Savali P • Wx 2.3 166 178 1.037 547 490 138 124 174 16 29 Kanadwadi P W 2.0 121 123 694 374 320 90 64 192 61 30 Manmodi P W 1.1 60 86 445 234 211 117 12 31 Nilaji RivW 2.1 21 27 137 66 71 3. 3 22 10 32 Tanang .. P W 3.4 254 283 1.753 938 815 151 116 375 70 33 Miraj (Non-Municipal Rty' RPo M W 16.5 828 1,099 5,520 2.935 2,585 683 618 .. 1,512 580 Ate.) (E) Mira; W ...... Urban Area I l. 34 Dhav.li M Riv 25 240 247 1.471 761 710 93 75 '4' 371 77 35 Vaddi .. R P WN 5.0 194 194 1.218 681 537 102 90 is 1 230 21 36 Tabli .. R P W 2.7 194 194 1.320 696 624 26 21 .. 312 91 37 Malg.on (El .. RPo H WNSx 21.7 1,981 2,011 11.540 6.012 5.528 559 515 .. 2,114 486 38 Bolw.d .. R1y R P W 2.0 146 182 1.125 594 531 160 133 283 86 39 Gundewadi R P WN 4.0 268 334 1.776 928 848 239 226 .. 323 31 40 Mallewadi (El P WNx 5.4 322 '344 2.180 1.175 1.005 190 161 .. 456 101 14&- 41 Khanderaiuri .. RPo P WNx 165 527 544 3,354 1.721 -1.633 178 173 'j 693 42 Mhai,aI (5) (El .. R1y RPo H RivW 2.4 966 1.145 6.039 3.090 2.949 519 492 .. 1.292 429 43 Bed8li'(E) .. RPo P WNx 18.3 1.190 1.408 8.095 4.232 3,863 400 374 .. 1.361 260 44 Erandoli (E) .. Po P WNx 9.9 808 809 4.649 2.403 2.246 271 268 .. 1,081 231 4; Narwad (EJ .. RPo P W 7.2 422 473 2.820 1.488 1.332 314 286 .. 468 97 46 Shipur (E) 6.8 345 409 2.287 1.159 1.128 219 217 .. 452 85 .. Po P W 1,620 47 Ar~(E) R1yRP. H Wx 2H 1.514 1.747 9.585 4.986 4,599 237 194 404 48 Lingnoot P WN 8.3 364 372 2.157 1.128 1,029 211 202 .. 295 55 49 Khat'v .. Po" P W 8.9 308 398 2.423 1.296 1.127 78 83 .. 235 29 50 Soni .. Po H WNx 7.4 637 648 3,576 1.800 1.776 114 117 .. 873 219 51 KaroliOi .. R P WN 7.1 283 283 1.632 816 816 34 39 .. 304 69 149 149 800 416 384 186 17 52 Pataaon R P WN 1.5 12} 53 Kalambi (E) .. R P W 2.9 269 296 1.630 843 787 100 si .• 445 54 Bh_(E) " RPo P W 10.7 748 772 4.288 2.221 2,067 149 138 .. 1.133 371 55 Borgaon (E) .. R P W 6.7 303 306 1.726 890 836 45 44 •• 318 40' 56 Malanllaon (El .. RPo P RivW 5.3 406 415 2,283 1.192 1,091 114 93 .. 507 165 188 190 1.096 553 543 17 10 •• 209 50 57 Jaigavan .. R P W 3.1 .. 289 58 Shirdhon (E) .. RPo H Riv Th';'~d.y 3.1 284 284 1.471 739 732 1 6'1 52 59 Tisani .. R P W 65 205 116 1.325 667 658 64 .. 240 91 60 Ghatnandre .. RPo P WN M;' Wad~d.y 8.0 254 284 1.603 807 796 45 52 274 69' 61 KundiapW' .. RPo P WN Mp 53 114 123 790 402 388 26 26 101 28 62 Jakhapur .. R P W 3.8 176 177 1.023 530 493 96 82 172 36- 63 Wagholi 84 85 545 270 275 8 8 94 39 P Wx 12 4 64 Rayewadi p WN 3.8 91 95 505 261 244 11'6' 66 oS Kuchi M W M~Jay 8.4 4S6 464 2.668 1.37Z 1,296 101 .. 468 79 66 Kerewadi .. R P W 2.4 105 105 559 270 289 29 25 52 10 67 Aialiaon .. RPo p WNx 13.8 496 528 3.077 1.560 1.517 106 115 472 75 68 Arewadi .. R H WN 4.1 194 258 1.441 720 721 61 58 ij 98 7 69 Nimaj .. R P WN 4.1 82 83 502 254 248 2 3 iiJ 55 4 70 Ghorpadi P WN 8.3 180 227 1.246 625 621 32 35 61 (, 71 Dhaliaon .. R1yRTo H W Mp Sunday 11.4 540 561 3.112 1,638 1,474 71 52 517 120' 72 Dudhebbavi P WN 6.1 219 236 1.235 693 592 36 31 113 4- 73 Chorochi .. R p WN 8.6 291 291 1,559 780 779 123 115 121 16- 74 Chudekhindi p WN 5.4 131 133 704 364 340 85 88 34 I 75 Alkud(M) .. R p W 3.6 109 119 715 372 343 28 22 178 -ID 37 6 MIRAJ TALUKA

WORKERS NON­ Total worken' woRKERS (I-DO II III IV V VI VII VIII IX --- 5"ial M F M F M F M F M F --M F ----M F MFMF MF MFNo, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (33) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I)

RURAL AREA

1,783 670 1,157 370 335 214 143 41 II 6 7 23 6 ,0 105 33 1,597 2.509 I S40 I3S 350 68 88 61 26 3 2 9 4 62 2 438 799 2 591 158 405 104 99 37 '6 '2 27 in 14 5 17 16 5 488 882 3 Uninhabited, .. Uninhabited, 5 1,836 536 1,216' 343 398 155 2 75 14 13 8 41 7 80 17 1,628 2.802 6 1,550 1,002 814 5SO 370 27 47 15 50 11 63 5 165 19 1,584 1.802 7 1,237 290 777 135 295 m 68 11 I 41 I 43 17 1,028 1.887 8 S08 390 375 314 61 73 13 'j 5 21 33 2 488 544 '9 136 20 87 7 16 8 4 '4 7 'i 16 2 94 227 10 306 94 149 54 54 38 3 52 3 13 9 23 I 269 477 II 645 480 38? 367 119 109 10 '2 44 17 13 5 48 2 586 652 12 1,742 561 922 261 427 254 1 134 25 48 10 79 ';' 19 102 15· 1.676 2.]40 13 551 248 279 184 51 43 14 27 7 86 4 23 I 11 56 6 495 682 14 565 132 81 58 11)3 70 12 4 319 6 4 1 39 309 504 15 Urban Area I. 683 546 493 504 30 34 13 I 55 33 20 2 4 35 5 647 754 16 1,726 229 94 47 26 14 1 93 18 995 59 24 220 16 70 " 203 73 1.445 2,411 17 1,944 613 473 353 120 134 3 181 59 635 23 36 78 6 44 " 374 38 1,576 2,656 18 708 299 239 99 167 57 192 135 13 5 26 19 47 8 567 822 19 697 139 366 5; 185 7Z 19 6 34 'j 2 21 2 5 65 3 636 1,069 20 1.534 S03 632 211 223 192 12 . 62 12 113 32 63 7 50 " 347 74 2,324 1,437 21 1,866 889 1,222 694 222 142 139 44 ISO 'j 16 29 8 80 8 1,646 2,490 22 143 39 106 34 11 5 22 1 1 2 140 248 23 68 62 59 60 3 2 3 2 I 6d 69 24 72 104 62 104 4 6 83 73 25 242 159 203 154 10 3 9 2 5 5 9 236 285 26 75 25 38 17 21 B I 8 2 I 75 99 27 305 213 147 127 III 79 16 'z 8 2 5 7 242 277 28 196 SO 116 15 42 34 I 17 I 8 II 'j 178 270 29 129 23 97 19 12 3 4 2 1 5 '2 6 105 183 30 38 18 13 I 23 16 I 1 23 53 31 513 303 38\ 223 82 6() 'i 19 j

Tta~s­ Educa- Area Scheduled Scheduied Literate and port and tional Drinking in Occu- Total Population Castes Tribe. educated Serial Village I Town / Postal Institu water Medical Sq. pied HoU'le No. Ward £a~'ilities tions supply f

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

RURAL AREA-cone/d.

76 Kharsing .• R P 5.8 259 307 1.760 927 853 74 70 329 46 77 Hareli P 4.1 181 183 1.005 498 507 3 206 57 78 Deshing .. Po" P 13.8 676 724 4.22; 2,167 2.0A 143 147 757 177 i9 Hingangaon •• R Po P 7.9 479 643 3.783 1.915 1.868 125 124 717 148 80 Kukatoli P 7.0 334 354 2.009 1.016 993 n ~3 243 32 81 Kavathe.Mahankal .. RTo Rh H WN Tuesday 24.6 1,357 1.492 8,562 4,391 4,171 331 285 .. 1,533 463 82 Nangale P W 7.4 195 195 1,12i :;41 586 Ji jj 100 14 83 Langarpth P WN 4.5 197 197 1.093 :);8 540 39 4(J 169 24 84 Mhaisal (M) \V 13.8 62 62 461 b2 209 72 8 85 Karoli (M) p W 4.1 415 428 2,686 1.422 1.264 IbZ 136 454 67 86 Dhalewadi •• RlyTo p WN 3.1 158 158 872 436 436 64 74 "I 9 87 Belunki (E) .. Rly Po p WN 18.1 935 954 5.285 2.7.)2 2.523 165 147 825 160 88 Kognoli p W 7.1 378 410 2,294 1,201 1.093 Y7 ~~ 553 66 ~9 Sarati P Wx 2.0 38 42 m 152 145 3 4 65 18 90 Dll'Jkgaon .. RI~'po p Hiv M~' 3.0 390 397 2.333 1,185 1.;48 ~7 34 451 100 91 Alhl(S) •. R P W Friday 6.1 205 217 1.244 639 (as 55 54 149 19 92 Irali .. R P WN Wednesd,y 8.3 233 233 1.375 676 699 63 64 199 46 93 Salg ,re (E) RIy Po r W Monday 12.4 736 801 4,391 2.292 2.099 211 180 789 116 94 Ranjani .. Po H W Saturday 16.7 762 794 4.598 2,310 2,2d1:l 362 354 721 204 95 Moghanw"di .. R P WN 1.2 58 68 363 193 170 j 3 9 I 96 Kahle •• R Po P WN 13.9 530 562 3,292 1.712 1,)80 186 185 385 68 URBAl'" AREA

'- I Sangli Mu~icipality (EJ. RI y RTo CT S Mp HosD Saturday 11.0 14,742 14.972 73.838· 39,323 34,515 2.155 2.050 2 25,33912.641

Ward I 1,448 1.468 7.650 4.049 3.601 12 6 .. 2,882 1,760 Ward 2 1.024 1.031 5.183 2.757 2,426 19 19 .. 1,744 865 Ward 3 1.898 1.934 8.598 4,461 4.137 35 26 •• 3,415 2.370 Ward 4 1.235 1.241 6.0i2 ·3.232 2.840 735 665 .. 2.125 1.071 WardS 2.363 2.379 12.014 6,455 5,559 285 239 4 .. 3.919 1.644 Ward 6 2.075 2.118 9.796 5.141 4.655 11 5 .. 3.181 1,250 Ward 7 994 1,011 6.022 3.231 2.791 54 61 .. 2.328 1.552 Ward 8 2.949 3.008 14,165 7.763 6,402 777 800 2 4.528 1.805 Ward 9 756 782 4.338 2.234 2.104 237 229 •. 1.217 324

II Mir.j Municipality (E). RIy RTo CT S Mp Has D Tuesday, 16.4 9.752 9.929 53,345 27,400 25.945 1.883 1,801 .. 14.931 6.909 Wednesday

Ward I 1.603 1.623 8.694 4.445 4.249 428 426 .. 2.549 1.325 Ward 2 1.214 1.239 6,545 3.410 3.135 403 351 .. 1.734 532 Ward 3 1,318 1,348 8.032 4.084 3.948 40 25 .. 2.069 784 Ward 4 1.129 1.160 5.957 3.117 2,840 240 245 .. 1.623 700 Ward 5 1.053 1.075 5.881 3.027 2.854 469 467 .. 1,478 361 Ward 6 894 904 4.772· 2.433 2,339 253 229 .. 1.243 550 Ward 7 1.123 1,142 6.183 3.124 3.059 42 48 ., 1.793 1.136 Ward 8 1.418 1,438 7.281 3.760 3521 8 10 .. 2,442 1,521

(Total-Rural .. 596.8 39,126 43,177 245.956 127,595 118,36111.15910,383 63 44 52,938 14.462 I I MIRA! TALtJK. •• i Total-Urban 27.4 24,494 24.901 1.27.183 66.723 60.460 4.048 3,B51 8 2 40.276 19,550

Il Grand T ota! 624.2 63,620 68.078 373.139 194,318 178,82115.20714,234 71 46 93.208 34,012 39 6 MIRAJ TALUKA

WORKERS NO',------WOR.ZE1S Tot.! worke" (I-IX) l! III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------Serhl M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 1\1 F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (29) (30) (31) (32) (3,) (34) (3S) (36) (37) (33) (3~) (401 (41) (1)

RURAL AREA-concld.

497 282 380 214 67 M 21 4 2 4 6 2 15 410 571 76 272 184 169 64 47 117 16 3 I '2 1 35 'j 226 323 77 1,131 740 834 555 167 170 50 7 ;4 8 14 1 2 40 7 1.036 1,314 78 1,079 637 807 463 183 163 35 7 2 1 10 I I 40 3 836 1,231 79 531 309 457 259 21 41 23 9 10 5 15 485 684 80

2,304 1,414 1,468 1,150 184 165 5 184 53 J3 _)7- 185 28 " 212 40 2.087 2)57 81 308 102 278 88 9 3 6 4 2 R I 233 484 82 313 258 244 236 10 15 12 1 7 7 245 282 83 134 72 116 71 , YS" I 4 4 !l8 137 84 771 610 533 450 93 106 is 67 46 "i; 'j 's '2 "j 43 '4 651 654 85 285 267 241 251 10 3 20 12 1 1 I 8 4 151 169 86 1,557 899 1,072 636 231 215 47 86 42 13 24 3 40 41 3 1,205 J,624 87 700 528 562 417 74 86 28 20 4 5 2 24 3 SOl 565 88 90 75 76 71 3 4 5 1 1 4 62 70 89 623 99 437 80 68 18 51 2 7 23 31 'i S02 1,049 90 350 326 292 291 21 30 5 15 5 2 3 11 289 279 91 376 360 264 296 53 42 45 22 3 '2 I 8 300 339 92 1,299 851 690 62) 12~ 165 ·s 109 5Q 9 39 J8 98 993 1,248 93 1,218 311 916 144 120 118 20 92 47 3 8 17 39 1,092 1,977 94 104 82 79 69 8 5 15 I 1 I 89 89 95 984 178 762 121 111 43 19 25 3 11 45 723 IA02 % URBAN AREA

18,46~ 4,528 1,365 645 381 385 101 10 765 1,553 4,275 357 759 123 3,7J5 263 1,528 29 5,580 I,J63 20,854 29,987

1,886 299 61 26 21 31 2 86 60 407 29 27 631 33 115 538 liD 2,163 3,302 1.450 331 38 25 18 166 117 315 20 12 6 410 42 178 3 322 100 1.307 2,09; 2.008 354 239 85 31 45 10 2 89 29 370 . 9 23 4 471 22 89 2 686 156 2,453 3,783 1.437 297 122 43 63 33 2 68 II 329 18 40 2 231 17 101 " 478 167 1.795 2,543 2.983 932 228 80 40 35 27 121 511 775 105 115 2 402 44 226 4 1049 lSI 3,472 4,627 2.534 925 112 40 21 23 7 81 683 599 17 174 5 3~6 44 400 2 744 liD 2.607 3,730 1,500 149 50 4 30 24 8 37 14 206 9 16 2 654 28 130 .. 369 68 1,731 2,642 3,489 744 76 15 73 62 29 4 103 115 1,085 142 325 101 430 30 251 II 1,117 264 4.274 5,658 1,182 497 439 327 94 109 17 14 13 189 8 27 90 35 .. 277 37 1,052 1,607

13,301 4,371 2,442 1,733 592 570 121 754 997 2,146 83 443 26 2,293 285 1.420 9 3,090 667 14,099 21,574 II

2,175 564 249 137 95 83 94 64 311 8 99 4 447 41 J31 .. 738 226 2,270 3,685 1.694 613 343 275 109 95 "4 149 154 313 16 99 18 274 30 179 224 24 1,716 2,522 1,997 771 242 134 25 24 50 134 492 380 18 45 586 62 228 " 307 4 I 2,087 3, 177 1.603 428 233 126 56 51 20 85 137 224 16 52 297 64 262 4 374 27 1,514 2,412 1,501 563 413 372 96 98 23 85 8 217 11 39 88 276 2 264 63 1.526 2,29 I 1,151 355 153 119 49 G2 4 41 39 219 4 29 96 32 140 2 420 97 1,282 1,984 1,479 596 473 373 89 83 4 41 34 212 4 27 219 18 86 .. 323 79 1,645 2,463 1.701 481 331 192 73 74 5 125 69 270 6 53 286 29 I J3 " 440 110 2,059 3,040

69,358 36,019 42,969 25,343 11;1% 8,221 656 20 3,854 1,490 3,006 114 532 24 1,796 168 1,199 22 4,150 617 58,237 82,342

31.770 8.899 3,807 2,378 973 955 222 II 1,519 2,550 6,421 440 1,202 149 6,008 548 2,948 38 8,670 1,830 34,953 51,561

101.128 44,918 4<>,776 27,721 12,169 9.176 878 31 5.373 4,040 9.427 554 1.734 173 7,804 716 4.147 60 12,820 2,447 93.190 133,903 PART II CENSUS TABLES

Time include General Population, &tmomic, Household Economic, Social, c:ulIuml, Hawing /DId other SPecial Tt!bles H 077·II·7 (Sang). CONTENTS

PAGE PAGE Explanatory Note (With Appendices I-III) : 45 B-VII Part A-Persons working principally 94 (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES Labourers or (iii) at Household Indust,·), classified by sex aad by A-I •• Area, Houses and Population Secondary work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Appendilr I-S!atemen' showing 67 Agricultural Labourer. 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 sPt-up. Part B-Industrial classification by sex 94 of persons working in non-household AppendilC II- Number of Vil13jZes 68 industry, trade, business, profession with a population of 5,000 and or se:vice who are also engaged in over and Towns with a population household industry. under 1,000 presented talukawise. B-VIlI Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 Appendix III-Houseless and 95 68 and above, by sex, b~cad age-groups Institutional Population for the and educational levels in Urban District andTalukas. areas only. A-II.. Variation in population during sixty 68 Part B-Persons unemployed aged IS 95 yea,s (for the District variation since and above, by sex and educational 190 J to 196 J and for Talukas for 1951 levels in Rural Areas only. to 1961). B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, 96 .A-III. . Villages classified by population for 68 broad age-groups and type of activity. the District and Talukas. A-IV.. Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 69 (2) Household Economic Tables; population in J961 with variation B-X .. Sample H~useholds (i) engaged neither since J901. in c\lltivation nor household industry, (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household indust~y but not in both B-ECONOMIC TABLES; and (iii) engaged both in cultivation (I) General Economic Tables and household industry. Primary Census Abstract B-X! .. Sample Households engaged in cultiva. 97 tion classified by inte 'est in land and B-1 and Workers and Non-workers in Talukas 70 size of land cultivated. B-Il. and Towns classified by sex and by broad age-groups. B-XII.. Sample Households engaged in cultiva­ 98 tion only classified by size of land B-III. . Industrial classification of workers cultivated and number of family and non-workers by educational workers and hired workers. levels- B-XIII .. Sample Households engaged both in 100 Part A-District Total 76 cultivation and household industry Part B-District Rural 76 showing size of land cultivated Part C-District Urban classified by principal household 76 industry. Part D-Ta\qkawise Rural only .. 77 B-IY. . Part A-Industrial classification by 78 B-XIV .. Sample Households engaged only in sex and class of worker of persons at H'JUschold Industry clas,ified by work at household industry. principal household industry- Part B-Indust;'ial classification by 79 Part A-Households classified by JOO sex and class of worke' of pe;'sons at major g.oups of Principal work in nOll-household industry Household Industry and number trade, business, p ~ofession or service: of persons ei'Jgaged. Part C-Industrial classification by 8J Part B-Households classified by sex and divisions, major groups a'1d 101 minor g.oups of Principal minor gt'oups of persons at work Household Industry. other thal cultivation. B-V .. Occupational classification by sex of 88 B-XV .. Sample Households engaged both in 101 pe;'sons at work other than cultiva­ cultivation and household industry tion. classified by size of land. B-VI. • Occupaticnal divisions of persons at 92 B·XV!. . Sample, Principal Household Industry J 04 work other than cultivation classified classlfied by period of working and by sex, b:oad age-groups and educa­ total number of workers engaged in tional levels in Urban Areas only. household industry. CONTENTS

PAGE PAOli SCT-SPECIAL T ABLES FOR SCHEDULED G-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES: CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-conla. C-I Size and composition of sample house- holds (Based on 20 per cent sample)- SCT-III Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas 124 Part A-Size of sample households 110 only for Scheduled Castes. classified by participation in Part B (ii)-Education in Rural Areas 124 household cultivation or indus­ only for Sched1lled Tribes. try. SCT- V Part A-Sample households engaged in Part B--Composition of sample 110 cultivation classified by interest in households. lald and size of land cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas C-II Age and Marital Status 111 only. Part B-Sample households engaged , 24 C-III Part A-Age, Sex and Education in III in cultivation classified by inte-est in the District. land a'1d Size of Land cultivated by Part B-Age, Sex and Education m 112 Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas the District and Talukas Rural. only. Part C-Age, Sex and Education in 113 sa-SPECIAL TABLE FOR SCHEDULED the District Urban. CASTES ONLY: C-IV Single Year Age Returns 114 SC-I .. Persons not at work classified by sex, 125 type of activity and educational levels C-V Mother-tongue 115 for Scheduled Castes.

C-VII Religion •• 116 ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED C-VIII Part A--Classification by literacy and 117 TRIBES ONLY: industrial category of workers and ST-I.. Mother-tongue and Bi-lingualism for 125 non-workers among Scheduled Scheduled Tribes. Castes. ST-ll .. Persons not at work classified by sex and 126 Part B--Classification by literacy and 117 type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled E-HOUSING TABLES: Tribes. E-I .. Census houses and the uses to which 127 SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED they are put. CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES: E-I1 •• Tenure status of sample census 128 SCT-I Part A-Industrial classification of lIS household3 living in Census Houses persons at work and non-workers by used as dwelling. sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only. E-IV .• Distribution of sample households 129 living in Census Houses used wholly Part B-Industrial classification of 120 or partly as dwellings by predomi­ persons at work and non-workers by nant material of wall and predomi­ sex for Scheduled Tribes for the nant material of roof. District and Talukas Rural only. E-V .• Sample households classified by number 129 of members and by number of rooms SCT-III Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas 122 occupied. only for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for 130 Part A (ii) Education in Urban Areas 123 Industries Classified by Minor Groups of only for Scheduled Tribes. Industrial Classification. 45 EXPLANATORY NOTE

This Part contains' 58 Tables presenting 1961 8. A town or an urban area is a place which has Census data for the district. 29 Tables also present a municipality, a cantonment or a civil line or material for each taluka and 6 for each town separately. a population of5,OOO or over and at least 3/4th8 These talukawise and townwise tables have been of male population dependent on non-agricul­ prepared specially for this volume. tural pursuits. A population enumerated in urban 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B-VIII-A, areas is urban population and the population etc.) present material for urban areas only. An enumerated in all other places is rural population. urban area is the aggregate of all tmms in the dis­ Total includes the population of both urban and trict or in the tal uk a concerned. All the other rural areas. tables present material for total, rural and urban areas 9. Area figures have been obtained through separately. In a few cases (e.g., B-III-D, B-VIII-B, Revenue and Municipal Officers. Rural area is B-IX, C-III-B, etc.), talukawi e break-up is given the difference between the Total and the Urban areas. for rural areas only because the corresponding data The area figures for the district have been obtained for the urban areas had been compiled only for the from the Director of Land Records. district as a whole and not for each taluka separately. 3. . Tables on migration and a few other topics 10. The term "village" has been explained in couk! not be included in this volume for want of paragraphs 4 and 5 of the Explanatory Note to Part 1. space. They will be found in the volumes of the 11. The figures for number of occupied resi­ Maharashtra Census Report. dential houses include houses used partly as 4. An account of how the Census was taken and dwellings and partly for some other purpose like a description of the definitions and concepts followed shop, workshop, factory, etc., but do not include will be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra vacant residential houses where no person was Census Report. The material presented here found to be residing at the time of the Census. relates to the 1st March 1961, which was the Appendix I reference date fixed for the Census and which very closely approximated the completion of the Second 12. There have been no territorial changes Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will during the decade 1951-1961. Appendix I does not, be found in the Introductory r\ote on the district at therefore, appear here. the beginning of this volume. . Appendix II 5. The follo"ving paragraphs contain brief note.:; 13. This shows the number of v]lages which. on the tables included in this Part. Concepts and in spite of a population of 5,000 or over have not been definitions of terms used are briefly described in the treated as town, and the number of towns which notes on the tables where those terms first appear have less than 5,000 population but which have been in the Series. Each table starts with the entries treated as t0wns only because they have Municipali­ for the district and the talukas follow in the ties. Columns (4) and (7) show the percentage of order of their code numbers fixed by their populations in villages of over 5,000 and towns of geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 less than 5,000 to the respective rural or urban Census. populations of the district or the taluka concerned. A SERIES Appendix III GENERAL POPULATION TABLES 14. Hotlseless Population.-Houseless persons were enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th 6. There are four General Population Tables and February 1961. These include: (i) person: who three Appendices in this Series. They are the might be doing domestic service or some other work basic population tables. They will be useful to with one or more households but who do not reside study the variation of population, sex ratios, dis­ in any house and sleep in the corridors, verandahs tribution by size of village, or towns and trends of or passages in buildings or on the streets; urbanisation in the district. (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be staying Table A-I in temporary huts, rahootit s, etc., or residing without 7. This table presents area, density, number of any such huts just on the open grounds; and (iii) beg­ villages and towns, occupied residential houses and gars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus, fakirs, lepers, etc., who population total, males and females. Material is pre­ are found on the footpaths, streets, atlas, in places sented for the district and for each taluka (Tahsil like parks, gardens, seashore, railway yards, etc. or Mahal) for total, rural and urban areas separately. 15. Institutional Population includes persons Towns are shown immediately after the entries of the enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institu'­ taluka in which they are situated. tions, hostc:ls, hotels, hospitals, boarding houses, etc. J-l 077-U-S-A Sang. 46

Table A-II B SERIES 16. This' table pre"ents population of the dis­ (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES trict for the seven Censllses from 1901 to 1961 and the variation by actual figures and percentages. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing Population figures for 1951 and 1961 and varia­ the distribution of population by economic activity tion during the decade are presented for each taluka correlated with sex, age and educational levels. separately. The population figures for earlier The classification by economic activity is first Censuses shown in the table have been acljusted by workers and non-workers. The workers are for the boundaries or areas of the district and talukas then classified in nine broad categories (f economic a s they existed at the time of J 961 C::nsus. a;;tivity. A more elaborate classification of workers by industry under the Standard Industrial Classi­ TabJe, A- III fication Scheme is presented in Tables B-IV -A, 17. This table gives for the district and each Band C and by occupation under the National taluka the distribution of inhabited villages classi­ Occupational Classification in Table B-V. Two fied by seVen population size groups which are: Tables B-VII-A and B-VII-B show the classification' (i) less than 200; (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; of workers by secondary work. The last three tables (iv) 1,000-1,999; (v) 2,000--4,999; (vi) 5,000- present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and 9,999; and (vii) 10,000 and above. eight broad classes.

18. Hamlets are included in the village. The 24. In the 1951 Census Reports, the popula­ classification here is on the basis of the combined tion was classified into eight livelihood classes population of the village and its hamlets if there and each class was further divided with reference are any. In other words, the classification is not to economic status into- strictly according to the size cf each individual nucleus of rural pepulation but is based on the (i) self-supPJrting persons; size of population of the revenue village which (ii) earning dependents; and may in some cases be a single nucleus of popula­ (iii) non-earning dependents. tion and in others a group of two or more scattered localities. 25. The concept of dependency has been abandoned for economic classification at the 196 J Table A-IV Census. Instead, the populatIOn is classified into 19. This table shows the growth of each town workers and non-workers. The emphasis is now since 1901 . It shows population for each town on work af'd not on income or economic depend­ for the last seven Censuses. Towns are presented ence. in the following six classes classified by their 26. A person is classified as worker if- population in 1961. Within a class, the names of towns are arrangtd in the order of population: (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation livestock, dairying, household industry, Class I 100,000 and over, etc., he has had some regular work of Class II 50,000 to 99,9Q9. more than one hour a day throughout Class III 20,000 to 49,999. the greater part of the working season; Class XV 10,000 to 19,999. and Class V 5,000 to 9,999. Class VI Less than 5,000. (b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or 20. Where two or more towns are adjacent and commerce, he was employed during together form a compact I1rban unit, the entire any ;)f the fifteen days preceding the town group is classified with reference to the com­ day of the enumerator's visit to the bined population of the group. In such cases, household. the total population of the group is shown along 27, A person who was working but was absent with the population of each of its constituent towns. from his work during the fifteen days preceding 21. Where a town was not treated as a to~n the day on which enum~rated or even exceeding in some earlier Census, its population at that Census the period of fifteen days due to illness or other had been included in rural population. It is not causes has been treated as a worker. A person presented here as the table presents figures of Hrban who had been offered work but had not actually population only. joined has been treated as a non-worker.

22. , The total urban population of the district 28. "'''ork'' includes not only actual work and its variation in the last sixty years are shown but effective supervision and direction of work at the beginning of the table. also. J-1077-Il-8-B-Sang. 47

29. Persons under trammg as apprentices with a common kitchen unless the exigencies of work or without stipend or wages are regarded as prevented any of them from doing so. A domestic workers. servant residing and eating at the employer's house 30. An adult woman who w::!s engaged in is a member of thc household. Similarly, a friend household duties but doing no other productive or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and eating work to augment the family's resources has not with the host during the Census period is treated been considered as working. If, however, in as a member of the (hest) h()usehold. On the addition to her household work she engaged herself other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel in work such as rice pounding for sale or wages, (may be in the same town) is not treated as a m,.;mb~r or in domestic services for wages for others, in of the household. minding cattle or selling firewood or making and 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census selling cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes work she has been treated as a worker. and Scheduled Tribe , respectively, by males and 31. Persons Eke beggars, pensioners, agricul­ females. The figures are related only to the two tural or non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend group totals of all Scheduled Castes and all Scheauled receivers, who earn an income but who arc not Tribes. Their brea!{-up by individual Scheduled participating in any productive work are not treated Caste or Scheduled Tribe will be found m as 'Yorkers unless they also work in cultivation, Table SCT-I. industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 40. The I mitations in coverage of these two 32. A public or social service worker who groups may be mentioned here. The groups of is engaged in pubhc service activdy or a political Schedul.ed Castes or Scheduled Tribes do not include worker who is actively engaged in furthering all backward castes or ir bes living in the district the political artivity of his party is regarded as ThC'y include only the castes or tribes declared at! a worker. - Scheduled Castes or Scheduled Tribes in the district. In cases where a caste or a tribe is declared a3 The population classified as workers here 33. a Scheduled Caste or a Scheduled Tribe for a specified is the economically active population including area that caste or tribe has been separately presented family workers but not induding unemployed only [or that specified area and not for any other persons. areas of the district. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for any question to determine the extent of full em­ literates and educated persons. A" literate" is a ployment or under-employment. person who can both read and write a simpl~ letter. 35. Classification d workers doing two or Person; having higher education are also included more different types of work, has been done on in these figures. More material on literacy and the basis of their principal work, i.e., the work education cross tabulated wi:h age-groups is presented whlch consumes larger portion of their time and in Table C-III. not necessarily the work which earns larger portion 42. The workers are shown clas ;ified by sex of their income. and in the following nine categories of economic Primary Census Abstract activity:- 36. This table shO'.vs 1961 summary figures I. As Cultivator. for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and II. As Agricultural Labourer. urban areas separately. Similar details for each III. In lVlining, Quarrying, Live- ;tock, Forestry, village, town and ward of a town are presented Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, in Part r. Orchards and allied activities. 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square IV. At Household Industry. miles, number of occupied houses, number of V. In Manufacturing other than Household households, total population, population of Sche­ Industry. duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of VI. In Construction. literate and educated persons and number of VII. In Trade and Commerce. workers and non-workers. The \vorkers are shown VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communica­ further classified for nine categories of economic tions. activity. IX. In other services. Category I 38. Column (5) shows the number of house­ holds for each unit. The" household" is slightly 43. This category includes both the owner different from a "famdy". A" household" is cultivators and tenant cultivators. Along with a group of persons who commonly live together workers personally doing work on land are also in the same house and take their meals from included persons who are engaged in supervision or 48

direction of cultivation. All persons working in Category IX cultivation of land on which they have either owner­ 52. This category includes (i) Public utility ship or tenancy rights are included in this category. services like electricity or gas or water supply, Category II sanitary services i' (ii) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Professional services; (iv) Trade or 44. All other persons working on land as labour associations, Recreation services, etc. labourers on wages \vithout holding any right upon the land are classified as agricultural labourers Tables B-1 and B-II and inclLded in the second category. 53. Tl1is combined table gives break-up of the Category III Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers -in 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, live-stock, nine industrial categories and non -workers by Jour forestry, fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and broad age-groups. The material is presented for allied ~ctivities are included in this category. the district and each taluka as well as for total, Category IV rural and urban areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately after the entries of the talukas in 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as which they are situated. For talukas which 0 not an industry conducted by the head of the house­ have any urban areas, entries are given only for hold him~elf and/or mainly members of the house­ totals which correspond to those for rural areas. hold at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. A household Table B-IIl industry is not run on the scale of a registered factory. 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary Thus, the main criterion for a household industry Census Abstract distribution of workers in nine is the participation of one or more members of a industrial categories and non-workers by edu­ household in rural areas. In the urban areas, house­ cationallevels. Material fc-r the district is presented hold industry is confined to the house. for total, rural and urban areas sep;:rately, while that 47. A household industry relates to production, for the talukas is presented only for rural areas. The processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling classification by educational levels is more elaborate of goods. It does not include professions such as in the case of the urban areas. Classification by edu­ pleader, doctor, barber, waterman or astrologer. cationallevels and age-groups will be found in -Table Persons working in other person's household industry C-II'. a3 paid employees are also treated as workers in household industry. Indttstrial Classification Category V 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of eco­ 48. "Manufacturing" includes all types of pro­ nomic activity in which he is engaged in producing duction, proce sing, servicing or repairing of goods. goods or services. Tables B~IV-A, B-IV~B, B-IV-C, This category does not include production or B-VII-A and B-VII-B of the present Series and processing which may be classified as household Tables B-XIII, B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI o( the following Series show the distribution of workers industry. by industry according to the Standard Industrial Category VI Classification which is reproduced as Appendix I 49. This category includes workers engaged in to this note. For want of space it has not been construction and maintenance of buildings, roads, possible to give description of each group of industry railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, water­ in the tables. They are shown only by industry codes ways, reservoirs, etc. in one, two or three digits as the case may be. Category VII 50. This categbry includes workers engaged in 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary any capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and Census Abstract and Tables B-I, B-II and B-III commercial transaction) relating to imports and conform to the industry divisions as follows :- exports, real estate; and properties, stocks and shares, Category Industry Division insurance, moneylending, banking, etc. I. Culth'lltor .. I Minor groups 000, 001, 002. )- 003 and 004 from Division CategOlJ VIII II. Agricultural Labourer .. J O. 51. This category includes workers engaged in -III. Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups 000 to 004 and Division I. transport activities by air, rail, road or water and IV. Household Industry Di~isionOexceptminor groups in service incidental to transport such as pack­ 000 to 004, Divisions I. 2 & ing, carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers 3. V. Manufacturing.. . . Divi~jons 2 ar.d 3. engaged in storage, warehousing and commu­ VI. Construction .. . . Division 4. nication services such as Posts, Telegraph, Tele­ VII. Trade and Commerce . . Division 6. VIII. Transport, Storage and DiviEion 7. phones, Wireless Signalling, Information and Broad­ Communications. casting are also included in this category. IX. Other Services •• Divisions 5. 8 and 9. t 49

Table B-IV-A ~which i.s cal!ed his _industry). FO.r a clerk working 57.. This table gives the distribution of workers ll1 a textIle mIll, the mdustry IS textIle and occupation .engaged in household industry by status of employ­ is clerical. For a person working as a driver on a ment and by each division and major group (Appen­ bank's vehicle, the industry is banking and occupa­ dix I) of household industry separately. Material tion is driver. is presented only for the district but for total, rural 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution and urban areas separately. Major groups of house­ of workers by occupation according to the National hold industry which do not have any workers in the Occupational Classification Scheme which IS re­ district are not shown here. Columns (7) and (8) produced as Appendix II to this note. show the ,vorkers "vho work at their own household industry (i.e., who are either employers, single work­ Table B-V ers or family workers in those household industries). 62. This table presents the distribution of Co'umns (5) and (6) on the other hand show the workers (other than those engaged in categories I and workers who are working as employees in household II) by occupational divisions and groups (Appen. industries not of their own. dix II). For each division or group the workers are Table B-IV-B shown by ~ c~tegorywise break-up of their industry. 58. This table presents distribution of all The material IS presented only for the district but for workers (other than those working in categories I, total, rural.and urban areas separately. Occupational II and IV) by industry divisions and major groups groups whIch do not have any workers in the district (Appendix I) and by employment status. Materiai are not shown in the table. For an occupational is presented for the district only but for total, group which has all the workers in only one category rural and urban areas separately. Classification of of industry, only one line shows the total workers workers by employment status is in four classes for that group as well as for that category of industry. "employer ", "employee ", "single worker" and Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 " family worker" : Census has been worked out and presented in Maha­ An "employer" is a person who employs other rashtra Cenc;us Report, Part II-B (ii), even for Occu­ persons in order to perform economic activity in pation~l ~amilies, i.e., up to three digits. For want of which he is engaged. space It IS presented here for occupational groups i.e., up to two digits only. ' An " employee" is a person who usually works under some other person for salary, or wages in Table B-VI -cash or kind. 63. This table presents the distribution of A "single worker" is a person who works by workers (other .than c~t~~ories I and II) classified himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in by sex, occupatIOnal dIVISIOns (Appendix II) broad his turn does not employ anyone else, not even ~ge-groups and by educational levels. Thi~ table members of his household, except casually. IS, p~esented only for the total urban area of the dlstnct. A "family worker" is a member who works, with­ out receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, Table B-VII-A business or trade conducted mainly by members of 6~. This t~ble presents workers engaged as the family and ordinarily does at least one hour of ?Ultlvators, a~ncultural labourers and at household work every day during the working season. llldustry claSSIfied by the nature of their secondary Table B-IV-C work. In case a worker is engaged in two or more 59. This is a very important table as it gives the kind~ o~ work the one wh~ch con~umes larger portion employment position in all sectors of economy in of hI~ tI?1e (not r:ecessanly earmng a larg!'r portion the district. It shows the distribution of all workers of hIS 1l1come) ,IS treated as his principal work, (other than those in categories I and II) by industry a.noth~r ~onsum1l1g second larger portion of his division, major groups and minor groups according !Ime IS h~s secondary work. The secondary work to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appen­ IS sho~n In ~he table classified only in three broad dix I). The number of workers against each categones, VIZ., IV-Household Industry I-Cultiva­ division, major group or minor group is further split tion and II-Agricultural labourer. Workers who up and shown separately for household industry and ma~ be .engaged in secondary work in other cate­ non-household industry. Material is presented only gones, .VIZ." III, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX are not for the district but for total, rural and urban areas ~hown III thIS t~ble. The break-up of principal work separately. Major or minor groups which do not III household Illdustry by major industrial groups have any workers in the district are not shown here. (Appe~dix I) is shown in column (I). It will enable an~lysls of workers engaged in secondary work by Occupational Classification major branches of their principal work at household 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which industry. The material is presented for the district he performs in any branch of economic activity only but for total, rural and urban area3 separately. 50

Table B-VII-B produced is consumed by the family itself, presenta­ 65. This table shows workers engaged in non­ tion of information on economic activity of individuals household industry categories III and V to IX as alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that principal work and doing some additional work in information is supplemented by material relating to household industry. The additional work in house­ economic activity of the households as entities. hold industry is classified by industrial divisions Such information is presented here for the first (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up' of time. These tables are prepared from the household principal industry in column (1) is also by industrial schedules specially introduced for that purpose as divisions only. Workers engaged in the industry one of the three Questionnaire forms in the 1961 divisions shown in cloumn (J), but who are doing Census. The tables have been prepared on a 20 additional work in any sector other than household per cent sample of all the households in the district industry are 110t shown in this table. Material is drawn for rural and urban areas separately. presented for the district only but for total, rural 71. Cultivation here includes cultivation both and urban areas separately. as owners and tenants. Size of holding shown is Table B-VIII-A also of (Jperational holding, i.e., land actually culti­ vated and does not include land owned but not 66. This table presents the distribution of un­ cultivated by the household. employed persons aged 15 and above by age­ groups and educational levels. The number of Table B-X unemployed have been further split up by persons 72. This table presents distribution of sample seeking employment for the first time and persons households by those- employed before but now out of employment and (i) engaged neither in cultivation, nor house- seeking work. M.aterial is presented only for the hold industry; total urban area of the district. Such detailed in­ (ii) engaged in cultivation only; formation on the unemployed is compiled for the (iii) engaged in household industry only; and first time in the 196 J Census. (iv) engaged both in cultivation and household Table B-VIII-B industry. 67. This table presents the distribution of un­ The material is presented for the district and each employed aged J 5 and above in rural areas of the taluka for total, rural and urban areas separately. district by educational levels. The break~up of Table B-XI educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table 73. This is an important table. It shows the B- VIII (Part A) and classification by age-groups distribution of sample households engaged in or by persons seeking employment for the cultivation classified by size of land and interest in first time, etc., is not shown in this table. As land cultivated. Ten size-groups are shown a compensatory factor, the material is presented horizontally while the interests in land are c1assifid for the rural area of the district and each taluka, in three types, viz.- separately. (a) Entirely owned or held from Government. Table B-IX (b) Entirely held from private persons or 68. This table presents th(! distribution of non­ institutions for payment in money, kind working population by broad age-groups and eight or share. classes of non-workers. Such ir.formation on the (c) Partly held from Government and partly non-working population had never been compiled from private persons or institutions for before. The material is presented for the district payment in money, kind or share. separately for total, rural and urban areas and for The material is presented separately for total. each taluka for rural areas only. rural and urban areas of the district and only for rural areas of each taluka. (ii) HOUSEHOLD E.CONOMIC TABLES 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic Table B-XII activity of the households as units. They relate to- 74. This table shows the distribution of sample (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and households engaged in cultivation classified by size or the household industry conducted by of land cultivated and the total number of" family the households; and workers and hired workers. The material is present. (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired ed for the district for total, rural and urban areas workers working in either of the two separately and only for rural areas of each taluka. activities separately or combined in both. Table B-XIII 70. In the case of countries of such economic 75. This table shows the distribution of sample status ai ours where not all the goods produced households engaged both in cultivation and house­ enter the money market and where much of what is hold industry classified by size of land cultivated and 'by industry division and major group of the house­ Table C-I-A -hold industry (Appendix I). The table shows the 81. This table presents distribution of sample sizes Of cultivation holdings and the branches of households classified by their size and by economic household industry for which the two household activity, i.e., by work in cultivation or household economic activities combine in varying degrees. industry. Households working at cultivation arc The material is presented only for the district but further classified by size of land holding. The for rural and urban areas separately. material is presented only for the district but separa­ Table B-XIV-A tely for total, rural and urban areas. Classifica­ 76. This table shows the distribution of sample tion by economic activity as well as by size of land households engaged in household industry only by holding is presented only for rural areas and classi. the number of workers engaged and by industry fication by size of the household is alone presented division and major groups of the household industry for total and urban areas. This table is prepared (Appendix I). Material is presented for the district from household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. 82. The classification by size is as one member, small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and Table B-XIV-B very large (over 10) households. By definition, 77. This table shows the distribution of sample a Census household is not the same as a family. households epgaged in household industry only The household also includes persons who are not classified by industry minor groups (Appendix I) members of the family but who were residing with for the household industry. The industry minor the family during the C~nsus period. All the same, group is shown with a break-up in four-digit codes the table will give a general idea of the family sizes in column (1). These jour-digit codes are shown in as in the majority of families out~iders are not likely Appendix III. The material is presented for the to be present. district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table C-I-B 83. This table presents distribution of popula­ Table B-XV tion of sample households by heads of the house­ 78. This table shows the distribution of sample holds, spouses of heads of households, married households engaged both in cultivation and house­ relations, never married, widowed or divorced hold. industry classified by size of land cultivated relations and unrelated pc-rsons. These details and the numher of family workers and hired workers are also shown for sample households classified working in the two activities combined. The material by economic activity, i.e., participation in cultiva­ is presented for the district for total, rural and urban tion or household industry. For cultivation, the areas and for each taluka only for rural areas sample households are further classified by size separately. of land holdings. This table is prepared from the household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. Table B-XVI Material is presented for the district only but for 79. This table shows the distribution of sample total, rural and urban areas separately. The classi­ households engaged in household industry classified fication of households by economic activity and 'by the period for which the household industry is size of land holding is, however, shown for rural worked and by industry division and major groups areas only. This table is of sociological interest (Appendix I) of the household industry. A further indicating the strength of the joint family system. split-up of figures is shown for household industry combined with cultivation and without cultivation. Table C-II The material is, presented for the district only but 84. This table presents distribution of popula­ for total, rural and urban areas separately. tion by sex, age and marital status. Classifica­ tion of age between 10 and 70 years is by five-year C SERIES age-groups. The other two groups are 0-9 years and 70 and over. The entire popUlation in 0-9 years SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES age-group has been treated as never married' and 80. There are II Tables in this Series dealing no further classification by marital status is shown with Social Or Cultural aspects like sizes and com­ against them. The material is presented only for position of households, age, marital status, lite­ the district but for total, rural and urban areas racy and education, language, religion, Scheduled separately. From this table it may be ascertained 'Castes and Scheduled Tribes. The first two whether proportions in various marital status Tables C-I-A and C-I-B relating to Size and groups have changed 5ince the last Census and Composition of households are prepared from the whether any trend is observed in age of marriage. household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. All A corresponding table at the 1951 Census was the other tables are prepared from individu31 slips prepared on a 10 per cent sample. This table and on a total count. is, however, prepared on a full count. 52

Table C-III-A, Band C Table C-VII 85. These three tables present the distribution 92. This table presents distribution at popula­ by age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Classi­ tion by religion. Eight main religions have been fication by age is by five-year age-groups up to shown in their alphabetical order. All other reli­ 59 years. Classification by educational levels is gions returned in the Census are combined in the the same as in Table B-IIr. It is more elaborate group" Others". Figures for various sects returned in the case Gf urban areas. Part A presents material as religion during the Census have been combined only for the district total while. Part B presents with the main religions concerned. material for rural areas of the district and of each taluka separately. Part C presents material only Table C-VIII-A for the district urban areas but with more elaborate 93. This table presents the total population classification by educational levels. of Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by 86. These tables are a measure of the growth economic activity. Classification by economic of literacy in the total population as well as in the activity is the same as in the Primary Census Abstract different age-groups since the last Census. They or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is presented are also likely to furnish information on the spread for total, rural aM urban areas of the dis­ of adult education. The corresponding table at trict separately and only for rural areas of each the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per cent taluka separately. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary sample. These tables have been prepared on a Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the full count. special group treated as Scheduled Castes. Table C-IV Table C-VIII-B 87. This table presents distribution of the 94. This table presents the total population district population by single year ages both for of Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by males and females separately. Figures presented economic activity. Classification by economic are based on the actual returns recorded in the acti vity is the same as in the Primary Census Abs­ Census, i.e., they have not been smoothed or ad­ tract or Tables B-1 and B-II. Material is pre­ justed for preferences for digits 0, 5, etc. The sented fot total, rural and urban areas of the dis­ material is, presented only for the district total. trict separately and only for rural areas of each 88. This is an important demographic table taluka. Paragraph 40 above, on Primary Census which is used for computing mortality rates. The Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special corresponding table at the 1951 Census Was pre­ group treated as Scheduled Tribes. pared on a J 0 per cent sample. This table has been prepared on a full count. SCT, SC & ST SERIES Table C-V SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 89. This table presents the distribution of population by mother-tongues. The figures are 95. There are 11 Tables in this Series specially presented only for 9 top ranking mother-tongues prepared for the population of SchedUled Castes in the district. Figures for all the other mother­ and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes tongues have been shown combined in the group of people are declared by the President's orders " Others". Mother-tongues are arrangt'd in the issued under Articles 341 and 342 of the Consti­ alphabetical order. Material is presented for tution of India as Scheduled Castes Or Scheduled total, rural and urban areas for the district and Tribes. Under Article 46 of the Constitution~ each taluka separately. At the end material is the State has to promote, with special care, the also presented for each town separately. A foot­ educational and economic interests of the weaker note is added to show the number of speakers in sections of the people and in particular of the Sche­ the district for each of the mother-tongues com­ duled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to bined in the group" Others". protect them from social injustice and all forms 90. " Mother-tongue" is defined as a language of exploitation. For ensuring adequate repre­ spoken by the person's mother to the per~ .. m in his sentation to these classes, seats are also reserved childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects for them in the HOllse of the People, State Legisla­ have been included in the main languages on the ture and other elective bodies. basis of Grierson's Classification. 96. These special tables have been prepared 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bi-lingualism has to furnish data on the present socia-economic been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not in­ conditions of these people to be studied not on~ cluded in this volume and may be found in Part fI-C as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each of the Maharashtra Census Report. Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. 53

97. These tables relate to economic activity, 103, There are some more castes declared as education, mother-tongue and classification of Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not peTsons not at work. Material is presented for each shown in this table because no one belonging to Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe separately. those castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the It will be useful information for formulating various district. schemes for their welfare. Table SCT-I-B 9S. Classification by Castes and Tribes is on the 104. This table presents the distribution of basis of returns recorded in response to question Scheduled Tribes population by economic activity. 5 (c) of the 1961 Census Questionnaire. Every Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled person was asked if he belonged to one of the Sche­ Tribes as well as for each Scheduled Tribe separately. duled Castes or Scheduled Tribes notified for the Scheduled Tribes are arranged in the alphabetical district and in case he belonged to one of them he order. Classification by economic activity is in was asked the name of his caste or tribe. Para­ the same nine categories as in the Primary Census graph 40 above on the Primary Census Abstract Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-II. In a way, this explains the limitations of these castewise or table presents tribewise break-up of the material tribewise figures. The population of Scheduled presented in Table C-VIII (Part B). The last Castes shown here is much less than that for the group of tribes" not stated" is of persons who were district in 1951 as many persons from that group returned as belonging to Scheduled Tribes but in have returned their religion as Buddhist or Nav­ whose case the name of the Scheduled Tribe con­ Buddha, and under the Constitution, there can be cerned had not been stated in the Census. Scheduled Castes only among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. 105. The material is presented for total, rural and urban areas of the district separately and for 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV rural areas only for each taluka. on age, marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes prepared in the 1961 106. There are some more Scheduled Tribes Census are not presented here for want of space. declared as Scheduled Tribes for the district. They They may be seen in Part V -B of Maharashtra are not shown in this table because no one belonging Census Report. to those tribes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district. Table SCT-I-A Table SCT-III-A (i) 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes population by economic activity. 107. This table presents the distribution of Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled each Scheduled Caste population by sex and educa­ Castes as well as for each Scheduled Caste separately. tional levels. The table presents material for the Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical district urban area only. The classification of order. Classification by economic activity is in educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III the same nine categories as in the Primary Census and C-III applicable for urban areas. Abstract and Tables B-1 and B-I!. In a way, this Table SCT-III-A (ii) table presents castewise break-up of the material lOS. This table presents the distribution of presented in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last group of castes" not stated" is of persons who were each Scheduled Tribe population by sex and educa­ tional levels. The table presents material for the returned as belonging to Scheduled Castes but in district urban area only. The classification of whose case the name of the Scheduled Caste con­ ,cerned had not been stated in the Census. educational levels is the same as in Tables B-III and C·III applicable for urban areas. 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled Table SCT-III-B (i) Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole­ some occupations like tanning, currying of hides 109. This table presents the distribution of and skins and scavenging. The number of workers population for each Scheduled Caste by educational shown in these occupations as well as in any other levels only for the district rural area. The classifi­ .category is on the basis of principal work. Persons cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced engaged in cultivation or any other activity as pri~ci­ than that of Table SCT-III (Part A). pal work and also engaged in tanning, currying or TabJe SCT-III-B (il) scavenging as secondary work are not included in the figures of columns (28) to (31). 110. This table presents the distribution of population for each Scheduled Tribe by educational 102, The material is presented for total, runl kielS only for the district rural area. The classifi­ and urban areas of the district separately and only cation by educational levels is somewhat reduced for rural areas for each taluka. than that of Table SCT -III (Part A). J.l077-II-9-A-Sang. 54

Table SCT-V-A (iii) persons employed before but now out of 111. This table presents the distribution of sample employment and seeking work; and Scheduled Caste households of the district (Rural) (iv) others. by interest in land cultivated and by size of land The material is presented for the district only but cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are for total, rural and urban areas separately. shown in three categories :- (i) entirely owned or held from Government; E SERIES (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu­ tions for payment in money, kind or share; HOUSING TABLES and 116. There are five Tables in this Series. Four (iii) partly held from Government and partly of them relate to housing conditions and furnish from private persons, etc. data on the purposes for which the houses are used, Classification by size of land cultivated is the same the tenures on which they are occupied by the house­ as in the B Series household economic tables. holds, material of construction of walls and roofs and Material here is presented only for the district the distribution of households by the number of rural and for all the Scheduled Castes as a group. rooms occupied. The last table relates to industries The table is prepared from the household schedules and shows the number of establishments and the on a 20 per cent sample. number of workers for each industry classified by industry division, major group, and minor groups. Table SCT-V-B Another Table (E-III) on industrial establishments 112. This Table for Scheduled Tribes (same as prepared from the houselists gives a' break-up Part A) is pnsented Gnly for the district rural. The by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the table is prefared from househcld scheduled on a size of the establishments. It is not presented here for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of 20 per cent sample. the Mahara~htra Census Report. Table SC-I 117. All the five tables of this Series are pre­ 113. This table presents the total non-working pared from the houselists which were prepared at population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group the time or r.L1mbering of houses in September­ classified by four categories of non-workers, viz.- October of 1960. Such data on housing conditions (i) full-time students; are furnished here for the first time. (ii) persons seeking employment for the first 118. A "house" was defined for purposes of time; the Census as "a structure or part a f a structure (iii) persons employed before but now out of inhabited or vacant; a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum­ employment and seeking "vork; and dwelling or a place of business, workshop, school. (iv) others. etc., having a separate entrance. The entrance The non-working population is further classified by may be directly on the road, street, or lane or to, educational levels. The material is presented for a common staircase, court-yard or a gate". the district only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. Table E-I Table ST-I 119. This table presents the distribution of houses classified by uses to which thej are put to. 114. This table presents the distribution of The various uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). population of each Scheduled Tribe by mother­ Houses which were not being used for any purpose tongue and the subsidiary languages spoken. at the time of houselisting were treated as vacant. Material is presented only for the district but for A "workshop" is a place where some kind of pro­ total, rural and urban areas separately. Scheduled duction, processing, repairs or servicing of goods, Tribes are arranged in their alphabetical or de]' and goes on a commercial scale. Manufacturing or mother-tongues when there are more than one for processing establishments registered under the any Scheduled Tribe are also iihown in the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a alphabetical order. ... house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling or Table ST-II workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a shop-cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The 115. This table presents the total non-working houses which were used as schools, offices, factories, population of each Scheduled Tribe c1a3:lified by or restaurants an also used by some people for four categories of non-worke':"s, viz.- residence, have been treated for purposes of this (i) full-time students; table as schools, offices, factories or restaurants and (ii) persons seeking employment for the first not as school-cum-dwelling, office-cum-dwelling and time; so on. J-l0n-Il-9-B-(Sang.) 55

120. The last category of "Others" includes all 127. The table is prepared from the houselists purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) pro­ on a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented minent among them being cattle-sheds, garages, for the district and each taluka and for total, rural show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-I presents and urban areas separately. material for the district and each taluka and for 128. The table relates only to the family house­ total, rural and urban areas separately. The table holds. Institutional households like hostels, board­ is prepared from the houselists on a full count. ings, prisons, etc., are not thown here. Table E-II 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and 121. This table presents the distribution of a roof overhead and is not less than 6' X 6'. Un­ sample households by the tenure of houses occupied enclosed verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned etc., though used for residential purposes are not or rented. " Rent free" or "Caretaker" occupation treated as rooms. Households residing in such is included in the" Rented" category. The houses places are shown in columns (7) to (9) as having no occupied under each tenure are further classified by regular room. the nature of uses such as dwellings, shop-cum­ dwellings, etc. Tenure of occupation of non­ Table on Industrial Establishments residential houses such as schools, hospitals, etc" and Workers .is not shown here. 130. This is a very important table and pre­ sents the number of establishments and number of 122. This table is prepared from the houselists workers for each branch of industry classified by and on a 20 per cent sample. industry divisions and minor groups according to 123. Material is presented for the district and the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas For each industry division, minor group figures separately. are shown in the brackets first for the number of establishments and second for the number of Table E-IV workers. 124 This table pre ents distribution of sample 131. The table is prepared from the houselists houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material on a full count. Material is presented here for the of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is district and talukas for total, rural and urban areas the material out of which most of the walls of the as well as for each villuge and town separately. house are constructed. Where a house has separate The presentation is in the run-on style and the portions each of different material, the material of the villages are shown both by their names and code walls for this table is the one out of which the walls numbers. These latter will help locate them in of the main bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the taluka maps included in Part I. Villages which the material of roof is one out of which most of the do not have any industrial establishments are not roof exposed to weather is constructed. In case shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or of multi -storeyed buildings, the intermediate floor taluka, the industry minor codes fcr which there are is treated as the roof of the lower storey. no establishments are not shown in the table. 125. :Material is presented here for the district 132. The material presented here relates to and each taluka and for total, rural and urb~n areas September-October of 1960. Establishments where separately. This table is prepared from the house­ processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done lists on a 20 per cent sample. are also included along with the manufacturing esta­ "Table E-V blishments. The number of workers shown here 126. This table presents the distribution of includes the proprietor and/or the other household sample households classified by the number of members if any were working in the industry during rooms occupied. For each class of households the week preceding the enumerator's visit. the total number of members of the households is 133. The list of industries presented here may shown by males and females separately. This will not include some seasonal industries which were help measure congestion or over-crowding parti­ not actually working during the period when house­ ,eularly in urban areas. lists were prepared, vi?;., September-October 1960. 56 APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This cbssification groups the industries into- Division 8-Services-co71cld. 9 Divisions 82 Medical and Health Services 45 Major Groups 83 Religious and Welfare Services 343 Minor Groups 84 Legal Services 85 Business Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with their Code 86 Community Services and Trade tind LaLour numbers are listed below- Associations. DIVISIONS 87 Recreation Services 88 Personal Services o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 1 Mining and Quarrying 2&3 Manufacturing Division 9-Activities not adequately described 4 Construction 5 Electricity, Gas, vVater and Sanitary services 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described. 6 Trade and Commerce (This includes new entrants to the labour market) 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 8 Services ]\IINOR GROUPS 9 Activities not adequately described Major Minor MAJOR GROUPS Group Description Group Division O-Agriculture, live-stock, forestry, (Code) (Code) fishing and hunting (I) (3) 00 Field produce and Plantation crop~ 01 Plantation crops Division O-Agriculture, live-stock, forestry. 02 Forestry and Logging fishing and hunting 03 Fishing 04 Live-stock and Hunting 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops- Division I-Mining and Quarrying Production of cereal crops (including Bengal 000 gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, maize. 10 Mining and Quarrying Production of pulses, such as arhar, maong, 001 masur, urid, khesari, other gram. Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 20 Foodstuffs Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 21 Beverages Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004 22 Tobacco Products cash crops. 23 Textile-cotton Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 24 Textile-jute not covered above. 25 Textile-wool Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 26 Textile-silk vines and orchards. 27 Textile-miscellaneous Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, that- 007 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products chirlg grass, etc. 29 Paper and paper products Production of juice by tapping palms .. O:JB 3D Printing and publishing Production of other agricultural produce (in- 009 31 Leather and leather products eluding fruits and nuts not covered by code 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products number 006 and flowers) not covered above. 33 Chemicals and chemical products 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum 01 Plantation Crops- and coal. Production of tea in plantation 010 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery and Production of coffee in plantation 0 II transport equipment. Production of rubber in plantation 012 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Electrical equipment. Production of ganja, cinchona, opium 014 38 Transport Equipment Production of other plantation crops not covered 015 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries above. Division 4--Construction 02 Forestry and Logging- 40 Construction Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020· Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 Sanitary Services of logs. Preparation of timber " . . . . 022 50 Electricity and Gas Production of fuel including charcoal by ex­ 023 51 Water-supply and Sanitary services ploitation of forest. Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Division 6-Trade and Commerce Production of gums, resins, lac, barks, herbs, 025 60-63 Wholesale Trade wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 64-68 Retail Trade forests. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneou$ Production and gathering of other forest pro­ 026 ducts not covered above. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communicllt;(,1l 70-71 Transport 03 Fishing- 72 Storage and \Varehollsing Production of fish by fishing in sea • • 030 73 Communications Production of fish by fishing in inland waters 031 including the operation of fish farms and fish Division 8-Services hatcheries. 80 Public Services Production of pearls, conch, shells, sponges by 032 81 Educational and Scientific Services gathering or lifting from sea, river, pond. 5'1

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

Division O-Agriculture, live-steck, forestry, DiviSion 2 and 3 -Manufacturin;~-c'):1td. fishing and hunting-concld. 22 Tobacco Products- 04 Live-stock and Hunting- Manufacture of bidi 220 Production and rearing of live-stock (large heads 040 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 221 only) m.inly for milk 8.nd animal power such Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 as cow, buffalo, goat. Manufacture of hookah tobacco 223 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 041 Manufacture of snuff 224 Rearing and production of other animals 042 Manufacture of jerda and other chewinll 225 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig. tobacco. Production of ducks, hens and other small birds, 043 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 eggs by rearing and poultry farming. Rearing of bees for the production of honey, 044 wax and collection of honey. 23 TExtile-Cotton Rearing of silk worms and production of co- 045 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. . 230 coons and raw silk. Cotton spinning (other than in mills) . . 231 Rearing of other small animals and insects 046 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Trapping of animals or games propagation •• 047 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Production of other animal husbandry products 048 Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 such lIS skin, bone, ivory and teeth. Cotton weaving in hand looms .. 235 Division I-Mining and Quarrying Manufacturing of khadi textile in hand!ooms. . 236 Printing of cotton te:tile 237 10 Mining and Quarrying- Manufacturing of cotton nets .. 238 Mining of coal 100 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of iron ores 101 twine. Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Mining of manganese 103 24 Textilc-Jl,te Mining of mica 104 Jute pressing and balm;; 240 Mining of other non-ferrous meta!1ic ores 105 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas 106 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 Printing of jute textile .. 243 gravel, limestone. Manufacture of other products like rope, cord- 244 Mining of chemical earth fUel as soda ash •• 108 age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 mesta. not classified above such as precious and semi­ precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, 25 Textile-Wool asphalt. Wool baling and pressing 250 Division 2 and 3-Manufacturing Wool ckaning and processing (scouring) 251 20 Foodstuffs- Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 Wool spinning other tban in mills 253 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling, 200 Wool weaving in powerloom .• 254 de-husking and processing of crops and food­ Wool w~aving in handloom 255 grains. Embroice,y and aIt work in woollen t~xtile 256 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 20 I in mills. Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugar- 202 26 Textile-Silk cane or palm juice and production of candy. Spim;ing ane! weaving of silk textile in mill 260 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, 203 Dn;ing and bleaching of silk 261 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits. Sl~innil;g of silk othe, than in mills 262 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and 204 \Veavir.g of silk tLxtile by powe!loom 263 canning vf fish. Wcavitlg of silk textile by hand loom .• 264 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and otl~er 205 Printing of silk textile .. 265 bakery products. ]\lanuf

Majer Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing-contd. Chemicals and Chemical Products- 28 1lianufacture oj Wood and Wooden Products­ 33 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 Sawing and planing of wood .. 230 as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 specified. Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and var- 331 cluding treated timber) such as beams, posts, nishes. doors, windows. Manufacture of fertilizers 332 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and 333 than transport equipment such as bobbin and fire works. similar equipment and fixtures. Manufacture of mat;;hes . . 334 Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre- 335 utensils, toys artwares. parations, perfumes, cosmetics and other Manufacture of veneer and plywood .. • . 285 toilet preparations e:x:cept soap. Manufacture of plywood products such as tea 286 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 chest. cleaning compo:lllds. :Ylanufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin 337 than plywood. and plastic products and materials (induding Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, 288 synthetic rubber). cane, leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of common salt .. ., 338 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of other chcmi;als and chemical 339 not covered above. products not covered above (including 29 Paper and Paper Products- inedible oils and fats). l\lanufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 290 34 N(m-metallic Mineral Products other than Petro- paper and other fibres and the conversion of leum and Coal- . such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 board in mill. as bricks, tiles. Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste­ 291 Manufacture of cem~nt I1l1d cem~nt prodllcts 341 paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of lime 342 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of structural st()ne goods, stone 343 board handmade. dressing aad stone crusning. 1 Manufacture of p~oducts, such as paper bags, 292 Manufacture of stonewares, ot 1er than images 344 boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp Manufacture of sto:w imageS ...... 345 goods from paper, paper board and pulp. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 lVlanuf:tcture of asbestos produ;;ts 347 30 Printing and Publishing- Manufacture of mica procbcts . . 348 Printing and publishir:.g of newspapers and 300 35 l\1anufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 periodicals. Manufacture of chinaware and crockery . . 3; J Printing and publishing of books . . . . 301 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 All other types of printing including lithography 302 Ma.,)Ufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 engraving, etching, block making and other Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 work connected with printing industry. Manufactu re of earthen image, busts and statues 355 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares 356 allied work connected with binding industry. except those covered by code No. 355. Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 31 Leather and Leather Products- optical and photographic lenses and glass Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 310 products covered above. skins and preparation of finished leather. Manufacture of other non-m~tallic mineral pro- 359 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 ducts not elsewhere specified. wear. 36 Basic lvletals and their Products e,>;cept Machinery Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 and Transport Equipment- (except footwear) made of leather and fur. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt- 360 Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 jng, refining, rolling, conversion into basic covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leat- forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods. her upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, ciga- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non- 361 rette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. and other articles. Manufacture of armaments 362 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear ., 314 Manufacture of structural steel products such 363 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. wear. Manufacture of iron and sted furniture 364 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 Manufacture of aluminium products .. . • 366 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of metal products (other than 367 Manufacture of rubber footwear . . .. 321 of iron, brass, bell metal and aiuminium) Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 such as tin can. purpose. Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including 368 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber pro- 323 electroplating), polishing and welding of metal ducts from natural or synthetic rubber in­ products. cluding rubber raincoat. Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery petrol.eurn products in petroleum refineries. (This will also include the manufacture of ProductIon of coaltllr and coke in coke oven .. 325 sundry ferrous engineering products done by Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be not covered elsewhere. classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 59

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Divisions 2 and 3-Manufacturing-concld. Division 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment- 50 Electricity and Gas- Generation and transmission of electric energy 500 Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370 Distribution of electric energy . . . . 501 (other than electrical) except textile machi- Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 nery. tion to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture and assembling of prime mover 371 and boilers, oth~r than electrical equipment, 51 Water-Supply and Sanitary Services- such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Collection, purification and distribution of 510 Manufacture of machine tools. . 372 water to domestic and industrial consumers. Manufacture of textile machinery and accesso- 373 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 ries. drainag'c system and all other types of work Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and 374 conn'xted with public health and sanitation. equipment such as motors, generators, trans­ Division 6-Trade and Comlnerce formers. 60 Wholesale Trade- Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 \Vholesale trading in cereals and pulses . . 600 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 'Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry .\1anufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere), radio, microphone. Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, and 602 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara- 379 textiles products such as garments, hessian tus, appliances not specified above. gunny b-lg, silk and wOc>l1en yarn, shirtin(Js' 38 Transport Equipment- suitings, hosiery products. " , Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- 380 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tca 603 motives. (leaf), coif<.!e (seed and powder), aerated IVianufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 water. other rail road equipment other than that \Vholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines 604 covered by code No. 363. Uqoon. ' Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles 382 \Yholesale trading in other intoxicants such as 605 of all types (excepting motor engines). opium, ganja, etc. Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts 383 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes 606 and accessories. and other tobacco products. Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Wholesale trading in animals 607 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and 385 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder . . 608 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals accessories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. 6: 0 Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Wholesale traciirlg in fuel and lighting products 611 ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of such as coke, COlI, kerosene, candle. marine engines. Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- 387 cosmetics. ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines. \Vholesale trading in metal, porcelain and glass 613 Repairing of bicycles and tricycle'S 388 utensils, crockery, chinaware. Manufacture of other transporc equipment not 389 \Vholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 covered above such as animal drawn and metalUc furniture and fittings. hand-drawn vehicles. Wholesale trading in footwear .. 615 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and allied 616 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries- rubber products. Manufactu~e of optical instruments and lenses, 390 Wholtsale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 opthalmic goods and photographIc equipment products. and supplies. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 not covered above. instruments and equipment and supplies. 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other 620 Assembling and repairing of ,vatches and clocks 3n building materials. Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 \Vholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 using gold and other precious metals. thatches and similar products. Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered 395 goods. elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 pen. machinery equipment and tools and applian- Manufacture of sports goods 396 ces other than electrical. Manufacture and repair work of goods not 399 Wholesal~ trading in electrical machinery and 632 assignable to any other group. equipm~nt like motor, battery, electric fan, Division 4-Construction bulb. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 40 Construction- storage equipment. Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. 634 including erection, flooring, decorative con­ Wholesale tradiClg in clocks, eye glasses, frames 635 structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Wholesale trading in hardware and samtary 636 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways 40 I equipment. bridges, tunnels. 63 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and 637 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 4Q2 surgical instruments. tekphone lines. Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 631 Construction and maintenance of water ways 403 gold a11l1 silwrwares and jewellery. a.T}d water reservoirs such as bund, embank­ Wholesale trading in all goods not covered 639 ments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. above. 60

Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ( I) (2 ) (3) (I) U) (3) Division 6--Trade and Commerce--contd. Division 6-Trade and Comm.erce-collcld. t.4 Fetail Trade- 69 Trade and Commerce j\lJiscellaneous-conc1d. Ret~il tracii)lg in cerealo, pulses, Ycgct<:blcs, 640 Provident, und i;lsuranccs 693 f~uits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Money kmii!1g (in,!;gc'lOus) . . 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and simtlar lype of fil1anci21 operation 69:; Retail trading in beycragcs such as tea (leaf), 641 Auct lonC(;rilc>, 696 coffe'" (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures . . . . 697 Retail t'cacing in intoxica;:~s such as wines, 642 All other activities connected with trade and 699 liquors. commerce not covered above, including Retuil trading in other intoxicants such 3S 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, microphone, ricksha'Y\', etc. Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 other tobacco products. Division 7-Transport, Storage and Retailtrading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 645 Communication and kerosene. 70 Transport- Retail trading in food stuJIs like sweetmeat 646 Transporting by railways . . " 700 condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. Transporting by tramway and bus service .• 701 Retail trading in animals 647 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than 702 Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 omnibus). 65 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dboti, saree, 650 Transporting l::y road through other means of 703 readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and transport such as hackney cc:uiage, bulloc[,- other textiles and hosiery products; (this cart, ekka. includes retail trading in piece-goods of Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 cotton, wool, silk and other t(lxtilcs). elephant, mule, camel. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 65 \ Transporting by man such as carrying of 705 cosmetics. luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling Retail trading in medicines and chEmicals .. 652 cycle rickshaw driving. ' Retail trading in footwear, head-g, ar such as hat, 653 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc., by 706 umbrella, shoes and chappals. river, canal. Retail trading in tYles, tubes and allied rubber 654 Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat 707 products. by sea or ocean. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Transporting by air . . . . 708 products. Transporting by other means not covered above 709 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal- 660 71 Services incidental to transport- lie furniture and fittings. Such as packing, carting travel agency 710 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 661 72 Storage and Warehousing- Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glas3 662 Operation of storage such as ware-houses utensils. 720 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 663 Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 Operation of storage of other type.. 722 not covered above. 73 Communication- 67 Retail trading in bricy.s, tiles and other building 670 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu· 730 materials. nications. Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equip- 671 Telephone communication 731 ment. Information and broadcasting.. 732 Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 thatches. Division 8-Services Retail trading in other building materials 673 80 Public Services (This does not include Govt., Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 Quasi-Govt. or local body activities, other than machinery equipment, tools and appliances. administrative, in such fields as transport, Retail trading in transport ar:d storage equip- 681 communication, information and broadcasting, ments. education and scientific services, health, in­ Retail trading in electrical gooes like electric 682 dustries, production, construction, marketing fan, bulb, etc. and operation of financial institution each of Retail trading in skins, leather and furs and 683 which is classified in the appropriate industry their products excluding footwear and head- groups). gear. Public Services in Union and State army in- 800 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, 684 eluding territorial corps and volunteer corps. frame. Public seryice in Navv .. 801 Retail trading in scientific, medical and surg:cal 685 Public sen~ice in Air Force 802 instruments. Public service in Police 803 Retail trading in preciolls ston.;s and jewellery 686 Public service III administrative departments 804 Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo- 681 and offices of Central Government. phone record, pictures and painti:1gs including Public service in administrative departments 805 curio dealing. and offices of quasi-government organisation, Book-selling ...... 688 municipalities, local boards, etc. Retail trading in goocis unspecified 689 Public services in administrative departments 809 and offices of State Governments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous- 81 Educational and Scient({ic SeT vices- Importing and exporting of good~ and commodi- 690 ties. Educational services such as those rendered bv 810 Real estate and properties •• 691 technical colleges, technical schools and Stocks, shares and futures 692 similar technical and vocational institutions. 61

MBjor Minor Major Minor -Group Description Group Group Description Group. (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) ( I) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) Division 8-Services-contd. Division S--Services-cancld. 81 Educational and Scientific Services--concld. 86 GlJmmunity Services and Trade and Labour Asso­ Educational services such as those rendered by 811 ciations- colleges, schools and ~imilar other institutions Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 of non-technical type. bers of commerce, trade unions and similar Scientific services and research institutions not 812 other organisations. capable of classification under any individual Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 group. political and fraternal organisations such as rate payers association, club, library. .82 Medical alld Health SeTvices- Community services such as those rendered by 862 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 public libraries, museums, botanical and organisations and individuals such as by zoological gardens, etc. hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- B7 R._ecreatio1i Serviceg- nity and child welfare clinic as also by Production of motion picture and allied services 870 hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and such as processing, editing, etc. homeopathic practitioners. Recreation servic~.s rendered by cinema houses 871 Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 by exhibition oi motion pictures_ and individuals. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 .83 Religious and Welfare Services- and individuals such as those of theatres, opara companies, ballet and dancing parties, Religious services rendered by religious orga- 830 musiciam, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. nisations and their establishments maintained Recreation services rendered by indoor and 873 for worship or promotion of religious activities outdoor sports by organisations and this includes missions, ashrams and other individuals including horse, motor, etc., allied organi~ations. racing. Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 priest, preceptor, fakir, monk. 88 Personal Services- Welfare services rendered by organisations 832 Services rendered to households such as those 880 operating on a non-profit basis for the pro­ by domestic servants, cooks. motion of welfare of the community such as Services rendered to households such as those 881 relief societies, red-cross organisation for the by governess, tl.ltor, private secretary. collection and allocation of contributions for Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, BB2 charity. eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and !4 Legal Services-'- boarding facilities. Legal services rendered by barrister, advocate 840 Laundry services rendered by organisations and 883 solicitor, mukteer, pleader, mukurie, munshi. individuals, this includes all types of cleaning, Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841 dyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning, services. and individuals. Hair dressing. other services rendered by organi- 884 sation and individuals such as those by .85 Business Services- barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops . Services rendered by portrait and commercial 885 Engineering services rendered by professional 850 photographic studios. organisations or inividuals. Business services rendered by organisations of 851 89 Services (not elsewhere classified)- accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like Services rendered by organisations I)C individtlals 89J individuals. not elsewhere classified. Busin.ess services _rendered by professional or- 852 ganisations or individuals such as those of Division 9-Activities Q')t adequately described advertising and publicity agencies. 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described- Business services rendered by professional 853 Including activities of such individuals who fail 90J organisations or individuals such as of those to provide sufficient information about their rendered by news-agency, newspaper corres­ industrial affiliation to enable them to be pondent, columnist, journalists, editors, classified. authors_ Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999

J-1 077-II-1 O-A-,sang. 62

APPENDIX II NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS

A Code riruclure 'which classifits Occu[!'!tions into- 5 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code numbers) 50 Miners and Quarrymen 51 Well Drillers and Related Workers 75 Occupational Groups (two-digit code numbers) 52 Mineral Treaters 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related \Vorkers, n. e. r. Note: n e, c. = not else" here ell s~ified :) Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ DIVISIONS tions o Professional, technical and related workers 60 Deck Officers, Engineer Officers and Pilots, Ship 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge CrewS' and Boatsmen . 2 Clerical and related workers 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Flight Engineers 3 Sales workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engine 64 Drivers Road Transport 4 Fanners, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related, 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) workers 66 Inspectors, Supervisors, Traffic Controllers and' 5 Miun, <;rarr~rnen ;and related workers Despatchers, Transport 6 V. CJkus in lIl?Ulut :cud nrrrrunication occupa­ 67 Telephone, Telegraph and Related Telecommunica­ tion Operators tions 68 Postmen and Messengers 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and 69 Workers in Transport and Communication Occupa­ labourers not elsewhere classified tions, n. e. c. 9 Service, sport and recreation workers 7·8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and X Workers not classifiable by occupations Labourers not elsewhere Classified 70 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Relate~ DIVISIONS AND GROUPS \Vorkers o Professional, Technical and Related Workers 71 Tailors Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers 72 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors and Garments) and Related Workers oI Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 73 Furnacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related Scientists Metal Making and Treating Workers 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related 74 Precision Instrument Maker~, Watch Makers, Jewel­ Scientists lers and Related \Vorkers 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health and Related Workers Technicians 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 05 Teachers 'Workers 06 Jurists 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers Related Workers 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Techni­ 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers, cians, n. e. c. n. e. c. OX Other Profess;onal, Technical and Related. Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and Related Workers 1 Administrative, Executive and Managerial Workers 81 Potters, Kilnmen, Glass and Clay Formers' and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers 11 Directors and Managers, \\'holesale and Retail Trade 82 Millers, Bakers, Brel"masters and Related Food and 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan- Beverage Workers cial Institutions 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other 84 ' Tohacco Preparers and Products Makers 85 Craftsmen and Production Process Workers, n. e. c. 2 Clerical and Related Workers 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related "Vorkers 20 Book-Keepers and Cashiers 87 Stationary Engine and Excavatin~ and Lifting Equip­ 21 Stenographers and Typists ment Operators and Related Workers 22 Off,ce Machine Operators 89 Labourers, n. e. c. 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneous 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 3 Sales Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Wor};ing Proprictor~, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 31 Imurancc and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and Services and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufarturers' Agents \Vorkers 33 Salcsrr, en , Shop Assistants and Related Workers 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 34 Money Lenders and PC\' r Brokers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Related Workers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 4 Farmers, Fishermen, Hunt! rs, Loggers and Related 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c Workers 40 Farmers and Farm 1\1> nagers X Workers not Classifiable by Occupations 41 Farm Workers XO Workers without occupations . 42 Hunters and Relaten Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Unc1assifiable 44 Loggers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers Not RepNting Occupations.

J-l077 -B-1 O-B-(Sang.) 63 APPENDIX III COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES (With their Industrial Code Numbers)

Industrial Industrial Code' Household Industr.y Code Household Industry Number Numbpr :Major Group OO-Fleld Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group lO-Mining and Quarrying OOS'I Production of Vegetables . 107·1 Extraction of chalk 005'2 Production of roots, etc., not ~ncluded ~bove . 107'2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006-' Prod,uction of fruits and nuts m plantatlOn, vmes llnd 107'3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards ~ 107·4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., n. e. c. 006' 2 . Production of copra (from coconuts) Major Group 20-Foodstuffs 007·1 Production of thatching grass 200' I Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill 007'2 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (exclu­ by grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc. ding thatching grass) 200· 2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhi or Ukhal 008·1 Production of juice (Neera) ~y tapping coconl!-t trees 200·3 Pro1uction of rice by milling, dehusking and proces- 008·2 Production of juice by tappmg other palms like date sing of padd y by rice mill Palmyra n. e. c. . . 200·4 Grinding of chillies, turmeric, etc. 009 Production of other agricultural produce (mcludmg 200·5 Production of pulses fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200·6 Parching of grains . not covered above 200· 7 Production and processing of other crops and food- Major Group Ol-Plantation Crops grains n. e. c. 202·1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 013 Production of tobacco in plantation 202' 2 Production of bhoora and candy 015·1 Pan Cultivation 202'3 Production of jaggery from coconut and palmyra juice 01 S' 2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, (neera) . . ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202·4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar and jaggery n. e. c. Major Group 02-Forestry and Loggin~ 203·1 Manufacture of aehar, pickles, chutney and murabba 023·1 Production of Charcoal. 203'2 Production of sauce, jam andjeUy 023·2 Production of other fuels by exploitation of forests 203'3 Processing of cashew nut 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 203·4 Manufacture of kokam products 1l2S·1 Production of Kathha 203·5 Fruit preservation (canning of fruits) 025·2 Production of Lac 203·6 Making dried vegetables 025·3 Production of gum . 203'7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 02s-4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wild fruits, berries of fruits n. e. c. and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 204·' Slaughtering., preservation of meat and fish and 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not canning of fish covered above 204'2 Fish currying or curing and salting (currying applies Major Group 03-Fishing more to skin and hide) 205 Production of bread, biscuit, cake and other bakery 030' Production of fish by fishing in sea products 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters and 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, ponds including fish farms and fish hatcheries khowa and other dairy products 032 Production of pearls, conc h shells, sponges, sea herbs, 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines corals, etc., by gathering or lifting from sea, river, 209·1 Confectionery pond 209' 2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, etc 209'3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, Major Group 04-LivestocK and Hunting apalam, etc. 040·1 Rearing of goat for milk and animal power 209·4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi 040'2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power 209' S Making of chat 040· 3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209'6 Making of dalmot, chanachur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 040·4 Rearing of camels and other big domestic animals 209' 7 Making of other food products for residuary snacks 040·5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for milk 209'8 Production of other food products like cocoa, choco_ and animal power n. e. c. late, toffee, lozenge 041·1 Sheep breeding and rearing Major Group 21-Beverages 041'2 Production of wool ,210'1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) 042·1 Rearing and production of pigs and goats (mainly for 210' 2 Manufacture of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from slaughter) alcoholic m;!lt, fruit3 and malts in distillery and 042·2 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for brewery slaughter) n. e. c. 211 Producdon of country liquor from material obtained 043'1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs from sources other than trees and shrubs 043' 2 Rearing and production of ducks, hens, etc., and other 212'1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor, toddy, small birds e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacock, main a, neera from mahua and palm trees etc. 212' 2 Production of other indigenous liquors from other Q44·1 Bee keeping for production of honey and wax materials from trees and shrubs 044·2 Collection of wax and honey 2 I 4' I Production of mineral water 045 Rearing of tassar/eri/mulberry and other silk worms 214' 2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, lemo­ and production of cocoons and taw silk mlde, etc. 046'1 Dog breeding, rearing of rabbits and guinea-pigs 215 Production of ice 046'2 Rearing of other small animals and inse~ts n. e. c. 216 Production of ice-cream, ice-candy or kulphimalai 048·1 Collection of bones milk-shake, etc. ' 048·2 Manufacture of glue from animal carcasses 218 Grinding of Coffee 048'3 Manufacture of gut 219·1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes 048·4 Production of other animal husbandry prodUcts such 219' 2 Preparation of jeerapani as skin, ivory, teeth and hair, etc. 219'3 Prcduction of other beverages n. e. c. ~------Note: n. e. c. = not elsewhere classified 64

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 22-Tobacco Products Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneous-concld. 220 Manufacture of bidi 271'4 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and: 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroot. garments n. e. c. 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 272-1 Embroidery and making of phulkari 224 Manufacture of snuff 272'2 Making of jari thread, ~ardoshi 225 Manufacture of jerda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272'3 Traditional embroidery ing tobacco 272·4 Patchwork embroidery 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products n. e. c. 272·5 Lace garland making 272'6 Making of fringes and crepe laces Major Group 23-Textile-Cotton 272'7 Making of kargota, maIn garlands, shell garlands, etc-.- 230 Cotten ginning, cleoning, clrding, pressing and 272'8 Making of other embroidery products n. e. c. baling 273·1 Making of cap, hat, and other head-gear 23! Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) 273'2 Traditional garments 233·1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273'3 Chrochet work (bora caps) Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 273-4 Making of textile garments including rain- coats and 233·2 head-gears n. e. c. 233'3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn 274'1 Weaving of khe'S, bed covers, curtains, pillow case~ 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 274· 2 Making of newar 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handloorns 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 274·3 Manufacture of other made-up textile goods like­ 238·1 Making of fishing net mattress, quilt, rezai, etc., n. e. c. 238'2 Making of mosquito net 275 Manufacture of water proof textile products such as 238·3 Making of other nets oil cloth, tarpaulin, etc. 276·1 Making of namda felt 239· 1 Making of sacred thread 276·2 Making of suzani (padded quilts) 239'2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276'3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery Major Group 24-Textile-Jute 276·4 Handicraft articles made of flax and fibre 276,) Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibles for 240 Jute pressing and baling purposes of padding, ,"'adding and upholstery filling 241 Jute spinning and weaving of mats, llSanis, etc. n. e. c. 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 277·1 Manufacture of coir matting, cactus fibre for ropes 244'1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hernp and rope making from cocl)nut fibre 244' 2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 277·2 Making of brush, broom, etc., from coconut fibre­ 244· 3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277·3 Coir spinning 244·4 Making of rope by date plam fi;_'re 277·4 Coconut curing 244'5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 277-5 Other aUied products of coir industry n. e. c. 244·6 Making of other products from jute and lJimiiar fibres 278 Manufacture and repair of umbrellas such as hemp, mesta 279·1 Making of daum (thread) batua, cotton thread, buttons Major Group 25-Textile-Wool 279'2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 2)0 Wool baling and pressing 279·3 Manufacture of other textile products not elsewhere :251 Cleaning, sorting, carding, scouring and processing classified of wool Major Group 23-Manufactare of Wood and Wooden 253 Spinning of wool by charkaha or takali Products 254 Weaving of woollen cloth in powerlool1l. !uch as 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood blankets, asanis, etc. 281 Mmufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 255 Weaving of woollen cloth in handlo~m sucha5 blankets, 282 Manufacture of structllral wooden g:njs (iuclujing rugs, pashmina, thulma, g'udma, etc. treated timber) such as bea:ns, posts, doors, windows· 256·1 Embroidery with various colours, combillations of 283·1 Carp~utry w(lrb c)n:er.lej with r~?lir3 of agricul­ various threads and art work in woollen tl'X"tile tural implements (wood) 256'2 Shawls (with traditional borders) 283-2 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other than. Major Group 26-Textile-Silk transport equipment such a3 bo:'bin and similar equipments and fixtures. . 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284·1 Lecquerware (if on wood) 262·1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mi1l~ 284'2 Manufacture of wooden utensils, artware and deco- 262·2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden boxes (patras) 262' 3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 784·3 Manufacture of wooden toys 263'1 Weaving of Traditional silk (Atlas) by powerloom 284·4 Sandal wood and other wood carving 263·2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284·5 Bead making from wood 263'3 Weaving of eri by powerloom 284·6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263'4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk ·in powerloom n. e. c. 2b4'7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 264·1 Weaving of mashru, himroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284'8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo· handloom paintings, etc. . 264'2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in hand loom n. e. c. 284·9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of silk textile 285 Manufacture of match splinters, plywood and veneers- 266' 1 Goaf making 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than' 266· 2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c. plywood 288·1 Making of bOl( from moonj grass Major Group 27-Textile-Miscellaneou8 288· 2 Making of rope mats, etc., from moonj and !awai 270'1 Making of durries grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes- 270·2 Making of carpets and drugget8 288·3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm· 270·3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. leaves 271'1 Making of hosiery goods such as banyans, socks, swea- 288'4 Making of sirki, moora and chhaj ters, mufflers, etc. 288·5 Making of baskets and broomsticks . 7.71· 2 Making of nalas and azarbands 288·6 Making of donas (drone) and pattals (patravah) from 271' 3 Making of parandas and chootelas leaves 65

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group l8-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products products-concld. -concid. 288· 7 Caning of chairs 335· 7 Manufacture of meiicine3 (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 288·8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and. fans, sticks and and pharmaceutical prepa··ations poles from bamboo 335·8 Manufacture of pe:fumes, cosmetics and other toilet 288·9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf, cane, bamboo, preparations n. e. c. cork and other allted products n. e. c. 336·1 Ma'lufactuTe of soap and washing soda 289·1 Making of sticks and poles from wood 336'2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com~ 289'2 Making of wO:Jden kharaus and other wooden sandals pou'1ds n. e. c. 289·3 Making of artwheels 337·1 Manufacture of plastic toys 289·4 Manufacure of other wood and allied products n.e.c. 337·2 Making of plastic buttons 337·3 Manufacture of other plastic goo.ds Major Group 19-Paper and Paper Products 337·4 Making of celluloid goods 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337·5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin and 292·1 Making of envelopes and paper bags other materials n. e. c. 292'2 Papier mache articles 338 Salt production 292·3 Making of kite 339·1 Manufacture of ink including fountain pen ink 292'4 Paper decorations for homes 339·2 Making of candles 292·5 Makinll' of card-board boxes and cards 339·3 Making of tooth powder 292·6 Making of paper toys 339-4 Making of boot polish and inedible oils, etc. 292·7 Making of paper flowers, etc. 339·5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. e. c. 292·8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, paper board and pulp n. e. c. Major Group 34-35-Non-mlltallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal Major Group 30- Printing and Publishing 340·1 Making of hricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340·2 Manufacture of roefing tiles 302·1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards, 340·3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. etc. 341·\ Manufacture of cement door fram~s and sanitary Litholfraphy, engraving, etching, block making, type fittings 302·2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles ~uttmg and other work connected with printing 341'2 mdustry. 341·3 Making of cement statues 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work cor.­ 341·4 Making of cement products n. e. c. netced with book binding industry 342'1 Manufacture of lishu 342·2 Manufacture of lime Major Group 3 I-Leather and Leather Products 343-1 Stone carving 310·1 Flying, processing d hides and skins including 343·2 Marble carving taxidermy 343-3 Granite carving 310· 2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins 343· t Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone preparation of finished leather ' dressing and stone crushicg n. e. c. 31 0·3 Stuffed animals 344 Making of chakki, chakla, silaut, lorha, jainta, utensils 311·1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, and otl:.c: ai tides from stone sandals). 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys 31 ;·2 Making of Pool a shoes 346·1 Ma king of images from soap stone ' 311·3 Manufacture of other footwear n. e. c. 346·2 Manufacture of images, toys and other articles of 312 Making of clothing and "earing apparel (except foot­ plaster of paris wear) made of leather and fur. 348·1 Mica splittir.g 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather up­ 348·2 Manufacture of mica products, including mica grind- holstery SUIt cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key ing cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos) 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. charsa and other articles ' 351 Manufacture of crockery 314 Repa!r of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear 353·1 Making of glass bangles 315 RepaIr of all other leather pIoducts except footwear 353-2 Making of glass beads 353·3 Manufacture of bead ga7lands (where making of gar­ Major Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products lands is undertaken at the place of manufacture 320 Vulcan ising tyres and tubes of beads) (also see 399) 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres an.! other 354 Manufacture of LaboratOl y glass apparatus rubber footwear 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, busts and 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and statues synthetic rubber including rain-coats oil cloths 356·1 Making of earthen to)'s and artware waterproof c!vths, etc. " 356'2 Decorative ceramics 357 l\'lanufacture of glass and glass products except optical Major Group 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products and photographic lenses . 331·1 Manuf~cture of dyes, paints, colours, abir, sindoor. varnIsh, etc. Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except 331'2 Manufacture of indigo Machinery and Transport Equipment 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (including from bones) 360·1 Re-rolling of M. S. Rods 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, as pataka, etc. refining, rolling, etc., such as billets, blooms, tubes, 334 Manufacture of matches rods, n. e. c. 335·1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 362 Manufacture of arms ane: weapons and their repair 335·2 Manufacture of Agarbatti servIce 335-3 IVlanufacture of rose water 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 335-4 Manufacture of powder, snow cream, hindi, tikali, 365·\ Making of utensils of b:ass and bell metal hair oil and nail polish 365·2 Making of brassware 335·5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 365·3 Making of bottom part of hookha from brass and 335.6 Manufacture of masCara and kajal bell metal 66

Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment-concld. Machinery and Transport Equipment-concld. 385·1 'Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as 365·4 Making of brass and bell metal ornaments saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 365·5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n.e.c. 385·2 Manufacture of rickshaw parts 366· I Making of aluminium utensils 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 366'2 Making of other aluminium products n. e. c. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 367·1 Making oftin utensils 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 367·2 Making of a;,ticles from tin sheets vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi. 367·3 Copper utensils palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow, etc. 367·4 Bronze works including brOllU images, medals and articles of alloys Major Group 39-Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 367·5 Manufactu'e of other metal products (excluding iron brass, bell metal, aluminium) n. e. c. 390·1 Repair of spectacles 368·1 Lacquerware (if on metal) 390'2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 368·2 Nickel plating and electcoplating 390·3 Manufacture of optical and photographic equipment 368'3 Engraving, embossing, polishing and welding of n.e.c. metal prodU'~ts 391 Manufacture of scientific goods 368-4 Enamelling and galvanizing of metal products 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 368·5 Plating and electroplating of metal n. e. c. including 393· I Inlay work with ivory and brass silverplating, goldplating, E. P. N. S., etc. 393-2 Goldsmithy 369' I Ma'lufacture of llgricultural implements such as 393·3 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares ploughshai'e, khucpi, kudal, etc. using gold and other precious metal and precious 369·2 Manufacture of light engineering goods including and semi-precious stones bolts and screws 393·4 Silver artware, including Silver repousse work on 369·3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., buckets, etc.) and articles copper (such as in Tanjore) and silver. images from iron sheets 393·5 Silver filigree industry 369'4 Making and repairing of locks and trunks 393-6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves 369·5 Cutlery 393'7 Gold covering work (fancy jewellery) 36% Manufacture of pins 393-8 Bidriware industry 369·7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 393-9 Manufacture of jewellery, silverwares, etc. n.e.c. 369·8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instru- 369-9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware such as ments such as harmonium, tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. G. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c. 395·1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 395·2 Making of slate and slate pencil Major Group 37-Machinery (All kinds other than Trans­ 395'3 Making of rubber stamps port) and Electrical Equipment 395·4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube 395·5 Manufacture of other stationery article3 such aJ well pumps, air pumps, etc. pencils, penholders, etc, 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine 396,) Ma:lUfacture of deshi s;Jorts gJods such as lezzicn parts. and dumbells 373 Manufacture of sewing machine parts 396'2 Making of rubber balls and balloons 375 Repairing and servicing of fans 3j6·3 ;Vlanufdcture of other sports ginds n.e.c. bats, racket3. 376 Manufacture of insulated wires balls, etc. 377') Manufacture of storage batteries 399'1 ;\hking of tikka and cowdung cakes 377-2 Manufacture of charging batteries 399·2 Making of beads from conch shells and horn goods 377-'1 Manufacture of other batteries n.e.c. 399·3 Making of tra:litional oSjccts such a5 Orissa, Mysore 378 Repairing and servicing of radios ~.nd Tanjore paintings, etc. 379· I Manufacture of domestic electrical appliances 399·4 Making of lac bangles H9·2 Repairing and servicing of electricll a;Jparatus, 39:)·) Making of buttons (b::lUe, shell, ivory) heaters, oven, etc. 399·6 Miking of glngavan (mlking of wig from human hair) Major Group 38-Transport Equipment 399·7 Making 0' garland, fro n fbwer3, camphor, san 131 WJ:d shlving3, seed, aed ocher mlteriai3, li!ra 382 Manufacture of bo:ly of trucks and buses including beads, etc. carpentry and joinery w:Jrk invulved 399'8 R~plir of petro max lights, etc. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles 399'9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. 67

A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population

DistrictlT .Iu k.1T own Total Area in Population No. of Valages No. of No. of Occupi.d Population Croup/Town Rural per Sq. Mile Towns Residen tial Urban Sq. Mile, Sq. Km. Inhabited Uninhabiter Houses Persons Males Females

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

DISTRICT TOTAL " 3.317.1 8.591.3 371 526 4 203.773 1.230.716 628.754 601.%2 RURAL .• 3.205.2 8.304.2 324 526 4 167.032 1.038.286 528.101 510.185 URBAN 110.9 287.1 \.736 36.741 192.430 100.653 91.777 Khan'pur Taluka .. .. T 839.4 2.\74. \ 265 129 37.962 222563 1\0.769 \\1.794- R 818.1 2.118.8 2>6 129 35,406 209.172 103.712 105.460 U 21.3 55.3 628 2556 13,391 7.057 6.334 Vite(M) .. U 21.34 55.27 628 2,556 13.391 7.057 6.334 ,,·Shirala M.hal .. 1 246.0 637. I 365 80 16.OG3 89.845 44.079 45.766 R 245.0 637:1 365 80 16.0J3 8).815 41.079 45.766 U ,_W.lwa Taluka .. T 300.4 778.0 677 56 33,103 203.423 10t.157 99.071 R 255.0 MO.'; 650 56 25,572 168.221 85.152 82,069 U 45.4 117.5 776 6,531 35.207 18.205 17.002 Uran hl.mpur(M) " U 12.87 33.33 1.617 3.898 20.817 10.802 10.015 Asht.(M) .. U 32.51 84.20 443 2,633 14,390 7,403 6.987 "Ta,gaon Taluka .. .. T 433.4 1.122.5 468 70 30,843 202.758 103.555 99.203 R 416.6 1.079.1 447 70 27.633 185,109 94,837 91.222 U 16.8 43.4 993 3,160 16.649 8,668 7.98l T ..gaon (M).. .. U 16.76 43.41 993 3,160 16.649 8.668 7.981 }atl,Taluka .. T 873.7 2.262.9 159 97 22.242 133.983 71.676 67.307 R 873.7 2.262.9 159 97 22.242 133.933 71.675 67.307 U .,'MirajTaluka .. T 624.2 1.616.7 598 94 2 2 63,m 373,139 194.318 178.821 R 595.3 1.')45.8 412 94 39.12) 2-1,.9):; 127.593 113.361 U 27.4 70.9 4,643 2 24.m 127,183 66.723 60.460

Sangli Town Group .. U 27.39 7Q.94 4.643 21.m 127.ld3 6:;.723 60.4J~ (a) Sangli (M) .. U I 1.02 23.54 6,700 14.7~2 73.333 39.323 34,515 (b) Miraj(M) .. U 16.37 42.4il 3.259 9.732 53,345 27.410 25.945

(M) = Municipality

APPENDIX I

Statement showing 1951 Territorial Units constituting the present 1961 Sel-up of the District

1951 Territorial Units Dist'ictfTaluka ------Name ------Area Sq.Miles Sq,Km.

(I) (2) (3-a) (3-b)

St\NGLI DISTRICT Asin 1951 3.324.2 8.609.7 (Satafa South) Minus Village Shamgaon transferred to Karad Taluka of Satara Dstrict -7.1 -18.4 Total 3.317.1 8.591.3 Khan,pur T .Iuk. As in 1951 84&.5 2.192.5 Minu, Village Shamgaon transferred to KaDd Taluka of Satara District -7.1 -18.4 Total 839.4 2.174.1 T .,gaon Taluko .. ' As in 1951 446.2 1.155.7 Minu, Villages Kak.dw.di and Nandr. tran,lerred to Mirai T a1uka •• -\2.8 -33.2 Total 433.4 1.122.5 t;i,.jT.luk. As in 1951 611.4 l.i33.5 Plu, Villages Kakadwadi and Nandre transferred from Tasgaon Taluka .• +\2.8 +33.2 Total 624.2 1.616.7 68

CENSUS TABLES

APPENDIX II A~II-Variation in Population during Number 01 Villa~es with a Population of 5,000 and over Sixty Years and Towns with a Population under 5,000

Percentage Villages with a Popul.tion of Towns with • Population Decade Decade 5.000 and over under 5.000 Di.trict/Taluka Year Person. Variation Variation Male. Females Oi.trictfT .Iuk. Perc~ntage Percentage (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Number Population of Total NU'llber Population 01 Total Rural Urban Population Populabon DI3TRICf TOTAL 1901 324.900 319.656 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 6-14.556

1911 612.518 -32.038 -4.97 313.874 298,644 DISTRICT TOTAL 41 302.367 29.1 KhanaourT.luka.. 3 26.948 12.9 1921 595.199 -16,319 -2.65 307.061 289.138 Shirai. M.hal 2 12.388 13.8 1931 707,479 + 111.280 +18.66 362.861 344.618 WaiwaTaluka 7 53.721 31.9 T"Raon Taluk. 12 86.640 46.6 1941 SI2.M +105,386 +14.90 416.007 396.358 }.th Taluka 2 15.737 11.3 Mirai Talub 15 106.933 43.5 1951 ~n.434 + 185.569 +22.83 507.407 491,021

APPENDIX III 1961 1,230.716 +232,282 +23.26 62a,754 601,962 Houseless and Il1.stitutiollal Population KhanapurTaluk. .. 1951 131.734 90,330 91.404 Tot.1 Housdess Population Institutional Population Di.trictlTaluka Rural 1961 222.563 +40.829 +22.47 ·110.769 111.794 Urb.n Peflons Male. Female, Persons Male. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Shirai. Mab.1 1951 79.416 39,569 39.847

DiSTRICf TOTAL 5.456 3.195 2.261 5.453 4.325 1.128 1961 89.845 + 10.429 + 13 .13 44,079 45,766 RURAL 4.728 2.763 1.965 2.306 2.016 290 URBAN 728 432 296 3.147 2.309 838 KhanapurTaluk. Total 677 376 301 346 334 12 W.lwa T alu k. 1951 174.073 89.023 85.050 Rural 628 :J55 273 - 233 231 2 Urban .. 49 21 28 113 103 10 1961 203,428 +29,3% + 16.86 104.357 99,071 ShiraI. M.hal .. Total 563 341 222 91 91 Rural 563 341 222 91 91 80,725 Urban T"lIaon Taluk. 1951 153.871 83,146 W.lwa T.Illk. .. Total 582 350 232 772 706 66 1961 202.758 +38.887 +23.73 103.555 99.203 Rural 363 246 117 214 20S 6 Urban .. 219 104 115 558 498 60 T ..,aon T .Iuk. .. Total 1.853 1,071 782 350 284 66 Jatn Taluka 108.270 55.675 52,595 Rural 1.825 1.053 772 188 145 43 Urban .. 28 18 10 162 139 23 1951 138.983 +30,713 +28.37 71,676 67.307 }ath Taluk. .• Total 499 260 239 118 86 32 Rural 499 260 239 118 86 32 Urban .. 1951 291.070 149.664 141.406 MiraiTaluh Tot.1 1.282 797 495 3.776 2.824 952 Rural 850 50S 342 1,462 1.255 207 1961 373.139 +31.069 +28.20 194,318 178,821 Urban .. 432 289 143 2.314 1.569 745

A~III-Villages Classified by Populati_?n

I-Village. with Ies. than 2.000 Population L.e.. than 200 200-4~ Tot.1 ... _-_._----- District/Toluka Number 01 Tot.1 i

DISTRICT TOTAL 5Z6 1.038.286 528.101 510.185 18 1,068 1,111 33 5.988 5.879

Knanapur T sluk. . . 129 209.172 103.712 105.460 124 2 450 449

Shirala Mahol 80 89.845 44.079 45.76S 14 800 837 1.526 1.669

Walw. T.luka 56 168.221 86.152 82.069 224 206

Tasgson Taluka 70 186.109 94.887 91,222 224

}ath Taluk ... 97 138.933 71.676 67,307 87 79 12 2.051 1.917

Mi.-aj Taluk. 94 245.956 127.595 118,361 66 71 1.502 1.414

[contd.} 69

A SERIES A-III-Villages Classified by Population--{o1Zcld,

- Ill-Villages with I-Village, with less than 2,000 Pupulation-concld. II-Yi!i.g" with. Populatio" of 2,000-9,999 a Population of 10,000 and above 500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000--9,999 ------10,000 and above DistrictlTaluka Population Population Population Population Population Number N111t1~Gr _._--~-- Number Number ------Number ----- Male, Females Males Feml!es Males Females Males Fem,les Males Femal ... (1) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (2~) (23) (24) (2;) (26)

DISTRICT TOTAL 124 46,098 45,590 191 134,246 133,204 119 185,024 177,711 36 125,915 119,662 28,732 27,02S Khan.pur T.luk• .. 40 14,385 15,015 55 36,620 37,414 27 38,616 39,036 2 7,879 8,101 5,647 5.321 Shirala Mahal 23 8,350 8,710 25 17.ISI 18,750 7 9,834 9,800 2 6,388 6,000 W.lw. Taluka 3 1.150 1.026 21 14,994 14,540 24 42,371 39,989 7 27,413 26,308 Tasgaon Taluka IS 5,645 5,462 24 17,653 17,274 18 26,980 25,996 10 32,632 31,145 2 11,692 11,121 lath Taluk. 31 12,388 11,379 36 2;,702 24,502 i5 2J,337 21,804 2,730 2,568 5,38i 5.058 Mira; T aluka 12 4,180 3,998 }O 22,096 20,724 28 43,886 41.086 14 49,3;3 45,540 6,012 5528

A-IV-Towns (and Town-groups) cbssifbd by Population h119&1 with Variation since 1901'

Area Di.trictITaluk. Name of To~n or Status 01 ToWn Ycat ------Decade Percentage Town-group Sq. Sq. Perscns Vari3tion Dec.do !'vIale. Female« :,[:fes Km. Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT URBAN POPULATION" 1901 95,0:6 48,005 47,011 1911 83,Y)2 -6.084 -6.40 45,804 43,128 In1 92.197 .,-3.265 +3.67 47,581 44,616 1931 m,235 --clo.Ll33 +2d..-A 6,,581 56,654 1911 139,026 ..:. 20,791 +17.SB 7i,I78 b7,843 19.51 286,930 + 147,904 + i06.39 146,889 140.D41 10.61 IIOj 237:-1 192..130 -9~,50a -32.93 100.653 91,777 Cbs 1-100,000 and abo,'. Miraj Taluk. .. Sangli Town Group 1901 35.254 18,014 17,240 1911 5t7,JU1 T~,"J5:> +5.83 19,369 17,940 1921 4!,790 ---:-4,431 -:- i2.01 21,822 19,968 1931 53,d38 +i2.0-18 .,.23.83 28,432 h,406 1941 67,2,6 +13,398 +24,89 34,684 32,552 1951 9U,)i 1 123,1.7) +34.02 40,idj 43,726 1961 27:39 70:94 127,W3 -)- 36,.,72 -;-40.52 60.723 60,460 (a) S.ogli .. M;.)ni(~ipality 1901 16,829 8,655 8,174 1911 10,14; -:;;8 -4.09 8.622 7,j19 1921 ZQ,3CJ6 +4,225 +2·;·18 10,881 9,4d5 19,'1 27,373 -+-- i.OO7 +34.41 14.082 12,691 19~1 34,781 -[--7,-408 +27.06 :8,122 16,659 19)1 50,207 +:5,")06 ]44.58 20,210 24,077 1961 11'.02 28'.54 73,838 -t-23,551 ,46.83 39,323 34515 (0) Mira) .. TVlunicipDlity 1901 IS,42j 9,3W 9,066 1911 21,103 +2,743 +14.89 10,747 10,421 1921 21,424 ..,.236 .~ 1.21 10,941 10,483 1931 20,4,,15 +5,04) +23.53 f},7jV 12,715 1941 32,4;5 -t- ).990 +22.(,] 10,562 15,893 1951 40,224 ---i--7.i69 -t-2<.\>4 20,575 19,649 1961 16:37 42:40 53,345 + 13.121 +32.t2 27,400 25,945 Class II1-20,OOO to 49.999 Walwa T.lul. .. Uran lslampur .. h1unicipality 1901 11,553 5,778 5,775 1911 8.574 -2.97\; -2;·79 4,377 4,197 1921 7,916 -6jS -7.67 4,014 3,902 1931 10,7}7 T_,i..f_1") ,..?' +3'.,,4 5,681 5.036 1941 12,3J9 -;..-1.622 +b.il 6,284 6,075 1951 16,113 +3,754 +30.37 8,288 7,825 1951 12:87 33:31 20,~i 7 +4,704 +20. ;9 10,802 10,015 Class IV-l0,OOO to 19,999 T •• gaon Taluk. .. Tasgaon .. Municipality 1901 10,975 5,465 5,S70 1911 6,825 -4,150 -37.bi 3.519 3,306 1921 9,014 +2,189 +32.07 4,529 4,485 1931 11,011 +i,997 +22. i5 5,679 5,332 1'141 11,587 ..L576 -+) .23 5,788 ;,799 1951 12,YIS + 1,32~ +11.46 6,496 6.419 1961 16.76 43.41 16,649 -t- 3,734 +2c.; I 8,668 7.%1 Walwa T.luk. .. Ash!. .. Municipality 1901 12,409 6,441 ),%8 1911 9,351 - 3.058 -24.i,4 4,905 4,448 1921 9,021 -330 -3.53 4,716 4,305 1931 11,2)1 +2.230 +2~.72 5,875 5,376 1941 9,973 -1,278 -11.36 5,121 4,852 1931 12,H4 +2.401 +24.03 6,451 5,923 1961 32:S1 84:2Q 14,390 +2,016 +16 ..:9 7,403 6,987 KhanapUJ T .luk. .. Vito .. Municipali ty 1911 4,992 2,466 2,526 Inl 4,271 -7ii -14.~4 2,107 2,i04 1931 6,024 +1,7J3 +41.04 3,Odl 2,943 1941 7,349 -i-i,m +22.83 3,739 3,660 19:;1 q,~92 +1,893 +2 .58 4,824 4,468 1961 21 :34 55:27 13,391 +4,099 +44_11 7,057 6,334

J-I077-II-II-A (Sang,) 70

CENSUS TABLES Primary Census

WORKERS

Area Occupied Residential Total No. of person!'! enume- Total I Sori.1 Di,trict/T.luk. in square House, rated (indudinginmates of Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Worke" A. Cultivator No. mile! institutions and houselcss Cast .. Tribes cduca. ted J)etsona (I-IX) ------persona) No.of No.of houses house· hol~, ---.-- Penons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mal.s Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18)

DISTRICT TOTAL 3.m.1 203,773 222,722 1,230.716 628,754 601.962 52,062 50,018 337 2j8 253,344 82,135 335,707 194,771 209,477 143,241 RURAL 3,?06.2 167,032 185,256 1.038,286 528,101 510.185 45,450 43,941 323 255 203,367 54,255 288,188 178,010 198,928 136,279 URgAN 110.9 36,741 37,466 192,430 100,053 91,777 6,612 6.077 14 3 59,977 27,8dv 48,;19 16,761 10,549 6.962

Khan.vur T.lu" Total .. 839.4 37,962 40,394 222.563 110.769 111.794 8.791 8,941 33 16 42,i04 11.43; 59,38; 44,781 43,477 35,828 RlI,,1 818.1 3j,406 37,7.1 20),172 103,li2 IOi,460 8,122 8.ll2 31 Ij 3d.413 9,893 5;,m 41.1;1 42,276 3;,850 Urban :: 21.3 2.556 2.653 13.391 7,fm 6.334 659 609 2 I 4.055 I,W 3,032 1,03Q 1.201 9.58

2 Shirala '\lah.! Total .' 246.0 16.003 17.207 89.845 44.079 4F66 2.249 2.2;3 IS 33 1),IOS 2,926 23,9;9 17.383 18,717 15.072 Rural .. 246.0 16,003 17,207 89.845 44.079 4 .706 2,149 2.2i3 15 33 Ij,!05 2,926 23.9j9 17.338 18.717 1;.072 Urbm ..

Walwa Taluk. Total .. 30U 33.103 36,470 203,428 IOt.357 99,071 9,620 9.138 34 9 49,832 16,000 54;908 26,886 35,895 18.687 Rural 2').1J 20,)72 ZI,dil 103.221 dJ.1:I2 il2,009 3,I3J 7,d74 33 9 3:1,J41 11,160 45,9]5 22.;7; 31.dj4 16,240 Urhan :: 45.4 6,HI 6,599 3;,207 13,205 17.002 1,49J 1.264 I " 10.791 4.040 8.933 4.211 4.031 2.447

-4 Ta,,~aon Taluka Total .. 431.4 30.B43 35.961 202.758 103,555 99,203 7,040 6,792 18 21 4S,m 14,059 53,95; 35.510 35.927 28.242 Rural .. 416.6 U,633 32.640 I di, 10~ 91.d37 91,222 6,635 6,439 I) 21 41,949 12,105 4).771 34,489 34.417 27,073 Urban .. 16.8 3,160 3.313 16,649 8,668 7.981 405 353 3 4,d;0 1,953 4,184 2,1)21 1.510 1.16~

Jath T.luk. fotal .. 813.7 22.211 21,612 133,933 71,676 67,307 9.155 8.jjG 16, 133 lj,m 3,703 43.372 2U33 23.68; 16.691 Rural ~7J.7 22.2~2 2t,612 i 33,983 71,676 67.307 9,15; 8,iij) I,j l3J I),~~; 3,703 43.372 M.l.H 23.08; 16,691 Urban ., .. (I MiraiT.luk. Total .. 624.2 63.620 63.073 373,139 191,318 170,821 15,207 14,234 71 45 93,203 34,012 101.123 44.919 45,776 27,721 Rural .. 5%.8 39.126 4),177 245,956 127,59; 118,361 11,159 10,333 63 44 5V33 14,4;2 69,3j3 3,.JI9 42,969 25.343 Urban ., 27.4 24.4Y4 24.901 127,183 66,723 60.460 4,043 3,d;1 8 2 4J,ZlJ 19.jjO 31.71J 8.dH l.S)7 2,370

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

W)~KSR3 I II III Total \VI orken :\s C:I1ti valor As A~[icultur.1 In Mining. Qllarrying. (I-DO Laoourer Livestock, Forestry. Di.trict/Talukol Total Fishing. Huntin;t and Town Rural Age- Plan tation., O(t:hard, Urban Q:rou.p T utal PO~lUt!:l"t~on ------and allied acti vities Pernns Male. Femalts Males Female! Male. Female. Males Female. Males Females

(I) (2) (3) ~~) 0) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) ([4)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. Tot.1 1,230,716 628.754 601.%2 335.707 194.771 209.477 143,241 39.154 33.045 2,564 307 0-14 530,475 274,172 2iS.303 20,626 li,156 12,771 11.262 3,510 2.3,19 647 IUS 15-34 369,187 183.385 18;,602 153,292 10),090 91.835 73.793 20.179 17.024 1.031 65 35-')9 234.168 131.%6 122,2J2 123,742 6997r, 81,942 50.530 13.447 12.4411 705 54 tio+ 76,429 38.712 37,717 29,021 7:536 22.919 5,594 <,015 l.m l3a 3 A~e not 457 319 13S 26 13 10 12 .l .tated, 193,92S 136,279 36.634 30,501 RURAL " Total 1.038,286 528,101 510,185 lSS,ISS 173.010 2,183 286 0-14 431.831 W.W 218';34 19,4;5 1~.536 12.435 12,945 3.408 2,295 617 185 15-34 304.376 149,831 154,;45 133,3:;3 91,591 81,333 iO,315 19.001 15,31) 905 58 35-59 215,493 111.203 104,290 lOJ,12S 63,196 71.619 41,329 12.451 II,}>I) 56} 40 60+ 66.187 33,537 l2MO 2;.693 6,676 21.331 5.180 1,815 1,031 93 3 Are not 399 233 116 19 II 10 10 3 .toted. URBAN .. Total 192,430 100,6S3 91,777 43,519 16.761 10.549 6,962 2.470 2.544 3~1 21 0-14 78.644 40.92; 37.719 1.171 670 BS 317 !D2 104 30 15-34 oM11 33,7i4 31,057 24,397 8,491 4,302 3,473 1,173 1,209 176 7' 35-59 3~.67j 20,763 17,912 i9,616 0,7,0 ,4,323 2,751 9:1{j I.Og~ 143 14 60+ 10.242 5,175 ;,067 3,32a 860 1,588 414 20" 142 32 Awe not 58 36 22 7 2 2 stated J-l017-Il-II-B-{Sang.) 71

PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT AND B SERIES Abstract

WORKERS X II III IV V VI VlI VIII IX NON-WORKERS As Agricultural In Mininf. At Hnusehold in Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Trans .. In Ot~er Services Seri.1 District/ Labourer Quarrying. Industry other than House .. Commerce port. Storage No. Taluka Livestock. hold Industry ancleorn­ Forestry. Fishinll. munitat\Qn5 Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and alHed 8('t1 vi ties Males Fetnales Males Female, Males Females Male, Fern.les Males Fernal" Males Femal .. Male. Females Males Female. Males Females (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (1) (2)

39.154 33.045 2.564 307 21.713 10.001 14.077 843 4,047 425 13.768 1.698 5,759 94 2,,143 5,117 292,047 407.191 DISTRICT TOTAL 36.684 30.501 2.183 286 18.900 6.721 6.159 211 2,521 227 6,091 97; 2,133 45 14,539 2,76; 239.913 m.m RURAL 2.470 2.544 381 21 2.813 3.Z80 7.918 632 1526 193 7.677 723 3,576 49 11,639 2,352 52,134 75.016 URBAN

Khanapur Taluka 4.269 4.399 432 111 4.331 Z,082 1.126 149 745 39 1,310 264 403 23 3.292 886 51,384 67,013 Total 4.209 4.364 397 106 3.912 1.725 497 42 650 37 1.008 242 230 13 2,574 762 47,9;9 62,309 Rural 60 35 35 5 419 3')7 629 107 95 2 302 22 173 10 718 124 3.425 4.704 Urban

2 Shirala Mahal 1.518 1.665 213 53 1.462 339 181 191 13 470 43 78 2 1,129 194 20,120 28.378 Total \,518 1,665 213 53 1.402 339 181 191 13 470 45 78 2 1,129 194 20,120 28,378 Rural Urban

3 Walw. Taluk~, 7.633 5.854 334 6 3.637 1.277 837 67 541 9, 1.821 253 444 9 3,611 622 49,449 72.185 Total 6.670 4.823 260 5 2.990 97j 449 27 405 87 978 154 lj4 8 2.205 356 4),177 59,394 Rural 1.018 1.041 74 1 697 302 418 40 136 9 843 104 29} I 1,40S 2j) 9,272 12,m Urban

Tasgaon Taluk. 6.212 5.736 250 34 3.292 1.412 2,340 66 571 102 1,549 280 4,,3 3,331 638 49,600 62.693 Total 5.813 5.223 ZOO 30 3.114 1.341 1.910 21 478 64 1.025 231 298 2.516 506 4j.116 56.733 Rural 419 Si3 50 4 178 71 430 45 93 38 524 49 165 815 132 4,484 5,960 Urban

5 .lath Taluk. 7.278 6.205 457 72 3,568 851 116 2 265 2 814 135 224 1.965 330 28.304 43.019 Total 7.278 6.205 457 72 3,568 851 116 2 265 2 814 I3'i 224 1.965 330 28,304 43,019 Rural Urban

6 Mirai T.luka 12.169 9.176 878 31 5.373 4.040 9,427 554 1.734 173 7.804 716 4.147 60 12,820 2.447 93.190 133.903 Total 11.196 8.221 656 20 3.854 1,490 3,006 114 532 24 1,796 168 1.199 22 4,150 617 58.237 82.342 Rural 973 955 222 11 1519 2550 6,421 440 1.202 149 6,008 548 2.948 38 8,670 1,830 34.953 51,561 Urban

Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups

WORKERS IV V VI Vii VlIl IX X At Hou,ehold In M:mufacturing In C:::mstruction In Trode and In Transport, In Other Servi...:es NON·WORKERS Industrv other than Com.n~rce Staralle and Homehold Coinmunications Total District/ Indu.lry Age­ Rural Taluk.! group Urban Town Males Females Males temales Males Females I\1ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

21,713 10,001 14.077 843 4.047 425 13.768 1,698 5,759 94 26.148 5.117 292.047 407.191 Total DISTRlcr 2.204 942 271 38 82 27 217 44 34 4 884 255 253.546 23'!,147 0-14 TOTAL 10.152 5.221 8,752 451 1.905 270 7.295 62:; 2,949 42 14.144 2,599 25.293 8),512 15-34 7.768 3,478 4,720 320 1,825 121 5,504 873 2,673 45 10,157 2,056 3,22-1 52.226 35-59 1.589 359 322 34 235 7 7iO 156 103 3 958 207 9,691 30,181 60+ 1 6 2 5 293 125 Age not stated. 2,521 18.900 6,721 6.159 211 227 6,091 97j 2,183 45 14.539 2.763 239,913 332,175 Total RURAL 2,078 820 71 II 51 2S 110 37 14 4 671 214 213,7,2 202,048 0-14 8.781 3,316 3,906 109 1.238 139 3,326 364 1.090 18 8,115 1.457 15.936 62.954 15-34 6.655 2.337 2.085 77 1.089 59 2,336 491 1.057 22 5,265 981 2,077 41,094 35-59 1,386 247 94 14 143 4 318 83 22 I 436 113 7.844 25,974 60+ I 3 I 2 }64 105 Age not stated. 2,813 3.2llO 7,918 632 1.526 198 7.677 723 3.576 49 11,609 2,352 52.134 75,016 Total URBAN 126 122 206 27 31 2 107 7 20 213 41 39,754 37,099 0-14 1,371 1.905 4.846 342 667 131 3.969 261 1.859 24 6.029 1,142 9,357 22,558 15-34 1.113 1.141 2.635 243 736 62 3,168 382 1,616 23 4,892 1.075 1.147 11.132 33-59 203 112 228 20 92 3 432 73 81 2 472 94 1,847 4.207 60+ 3 I 3 29 20 Age not stated. 72

CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-I1-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and

WORKERS I II III Tot.! Worker; A. Cultivator A. Agricultural In Mining, Quarrying, (I-!X) Lahourer. Livestock, Forestry, DiSlrict/Taluka/ Total Fi~hing, Hunting and Town Rural Age- Plantations, Orchards Urban group Total Population ------and allied activities Persons Mal •• Females Males Female. Mnle$ Females M.I •• Female. M.le, Female, (t) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lO) (II) (l2) (13) (14)

KIlANAPUR TALUKA T Total 222,563 110.769 " 1.794 59,385 44.781 43.477 36.828 4.269 4.399 4n III 0-14 97.224 50,009 47.215 4.mO 4.860 2,747 4.010 421 384 141 87 15-34 63.037 29,473 33.564 26,457 22.412 18,337 18,541 2.186 2,119 174 9 35-59 46,850 23,477 23.373 23.089 15.708 17.403 12.789 1.444 1.730 % 15 60+ 15,332 7,iO~ 7.628 5,833 1,799 4,986 1.487 218 166 21 Agt; not 120 106 14 6 2 4 ] stated. R Total 209.172 103.712 105,460 55.753 43,151 42.276 35,860 4,209 .4,364 397 106 0-14 91,576 47,049 44,S27 3.811 4,134 2,6SI 3.9\8 416 384 140 87 15-34 58.352 2/,!24 31,428 24,545 21,499 ,17.804 18.019 2,149 2.104 155 7 35-59 44,277 22,096 22,181 21.7:i7 15,172 16,966 12.476 1,429 1,712 84 12 60+ ]4,648 7,)37 7,3]] 5,514 1.744 4,821 1)4'~6 215 164 18 Ag. not 119 106 13 6 2 4 I stated.

U Total 13,391 7,057 6,334 3.632 1,630 1.201 968 60 35 35 0-1~ 5.648 2.960 2.683 129 126 61i 92 5 1 15-34 4,485 2,349 2.135 1,912 913 533 522 37 )S 19 2 3:>-59 2,513 1,381 1.192 1.332 536 437 313 IS IS 12 3 60+ 684 367 m 259 55 165 41 3 2 3 Age not I I .t.ted.

Vit.(M) Tota! 13.391 7,037 6.:334 3,632 1,630 1,201 968 60 35 35 S 0--14 5.648 2,960 2,665 129 126 66 92 5 I 15-34 4,485 2,349 2,136 1.912 913 533 522 37 is 19 '2 ~5-59 2,573 1.381 1.192 1.332 536 437 313 15 18 12 3 601- 684 367 317 259 55 165 41 3 2 3 Age not I 1 .t.ted

SllIRALA MAHA~ .. T Total 89.845 4~,O79 45.766 23.959 17.383 13,717 15.072 1.518 1.665 213 53 0-14 37,853 19,37:> 13,478 IAn9 1,697 1,142 1,503 124 1Il 42 24 15-34 26.104 11.903 14,201 10,777 9,129 8,104 7.941 751 886 89 22 35-59 19,900 9.758 10.142 9,555 6,120 7.531 5.253 563 628 67 7 60+ 5,902 3,000 2,902 2.217 440 1,939 373 80 40 15 A.ge not 86 4) 43 1 2 I 2 stoted

WALWA IALuKA .. r Total 203.428 104,357 99,071 54,908 26,886 35.895 18,687 7,688 5.864 334 6 0-14 85,335 44,841 41.488 2,280 1,596 1,481 1.157 431 307 34 15-34 60.005 30,407 29,598 25,381 13,511 IS,644 9,356 3,997 2,989 ISQ 'j 3'1-59 43,770 22.496 21.274 22,074 10,639 14.687 7.344 2.784 2.361 132 4 60+ 13,310 6.606 6,70~ 5,]72 1,139 4,08.2 829 476 207 18 1 Age not 8 ] ) 1 1 I atated. R Tlltal 168,221 86.152 82.059 45,975 22,675 31,864 16.240 6,670 4,823 260 0-14 11.726 37,316 34,410 2.0JO 1.397 1.359 1,055 382 245 29 15-34 48,930 24.64S 24,282 21,217 11.394 13.957 8.108 3,474 2.456 m 'j 35-59 36,409 18,660 17,749 18,378 8,979 13.013 6,390 2.420 1.966 103 3 60+ 1l.148 5,,27 5,621 4,349 ~O4 3,:>34 686 ,()4 156 11 1 AlIenot 8 I 7 1 1 1 I atated. U Total 35,207 18,205 17,002 8.933 4,211 4,031 2,447 1,018 1.041 71, 0-14 14,809 7,531 7,078 250 199 122 102 49 62 5 15-34 11,075 5.759 5,316 4,164 2,117 1,687 1,248 523 533 33 35-59 7,36) 3.836 3,525 3,69& ),660 1,674 954 364 395 29 'j 00+ 2,162 1,079 1,083 823 235 548 143 82 51 7 Ago not stated. Uta" 1,lalll9uf (M) Tot.! 20,817 10.802 10.015 5.069 1,869 1,812 1,057 322 292 6i 0-14 8,754 4,515 4,239 112 78 59 41 10 18 4 15-34 6,556 3.450 3,106 2.363 893 714 520 168 143 30 35-59 4,326 2,263 2.063 2.167 785 m 426 IZ5 120 21 OJ 60+ 1,181 574 607 427 113 262 70 19 II S Age not 5t.. ted..

Asht. (M) To~a! 14,390 7,403 6,987 3,864 2,342 2,219 1,390 696 749 14 0-14 5,855 ),016 2,$39 133 121 63 61 39 44 1 15-34 4,519 2,309 2,210 !.801 1.224 973 728 355 390 3 35-59 3,033 1.573 1,462 1,529 875 897 528 239 '},75 8 60+ 981 505 476 3% 122 286 73 63 40 2 Av.not .tate

(M) = MWlicipality, 73

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

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Cons truction In Trade and In T taospott. Lot Otber Ser'o'ice, NON·WORKERS Indu,try othel' than Commerce Sto

4,331 2,082 1.126 149 745 39 1.310 264 403 23 3.292 886 51.334 67,013 Total T KflANAPUR 432 252 23 5 11 2 21 16 8 3 196 101 46,009 42.355 0-14 TALUKA 1,980 1.064 676 94 390 27 669 107 221 13 1.824 438 3.016 11,152 15-34 I,sn 674 395 45 308 10 54Z 126 167 7 1,162 312 388 7,665 35-59 347 91 32 5 36 77 15 7 109 35 1,871 5,829 60+ I I 1 100 12 Age not stated, 3,912 1,725 497 42 650 37 1,003 242 230 13 2,574 762 47,959 62,309 Total R 413 224 6 1 11 2 IS 16 5 3 181 99 43,17B 39,793 0-14 1,738 845 290 25 338 26 519 98 121 6 1,431 369 2,579 9.929 15-34 .1,445 572 18S 12 267 9 414 114 100 4 867 261 339 7,009 35-59 316 83 16 4 34 56 14 4 94 33 1,763 5,567 60+ 1 i 1 100 II Age not stated.

419 351 629 107 95 2 302 22 173 10 718 124 3,425 4.704 Total U 19 28 17 4 3 3 15 2 2,831 2,562 0-14 242 219 386 69 52 'j ISO '9 100 '7 393 69 437 1.223 15-34 127 102 210 33 41 I 128 12 67 3 295 51 49 656 35-59 31 8 16 I 2 21 I 3 15 Z 108 262 60+ I Age not stated,

0419 357 629 107 95 2 302 22 173 10 718 IZ4 3.425 4.704 Total Vite (M) 19 28 17 4 3 3 15 2 2,831 2,562 0-14 242 219 386 69 ~2 'j 150 9 100 '7- 393 69 437 1,223 15-34 127 102 210 33 41 I 128 12 67 3 295 51 49 656 35-59 31 8 16 I 2 21 I 3 15 2 108 262 60+ I Age not stated.

1,462 339 181 5 191 13 470 45 78 2 1,129 194 20.120 28,378 Total T SmRALA 51 34 3 5 1 41 25 17,966 16,781 0-14 MAHAL 735 172 li4 '2 102 iii 235 il 56 2 591 83 1,126 5,072 15-34 570 123 61 77 3 213 26 20 453 80 203 4,022 35--59 106 10 6 'j 9 17 8 I 44 6 783 2,462 60+ 42 41 Age not stated.

3,687 1,277 887 67 541 96 1,821 233 444 9 3,611 622 49,449 72,185 Total T WALWA 218 100 16 3 10 8 20 '; 1 I 69 17 42,%7 39.892 0-14 TALUKA 1.718 644 570 31 2SO 60 914 91 235 3 1,903 336 5,026 16,087 15-34 1,455 492 275 25 256 24 774 143 202 5 1,509 241 422 10,635 35-59 1.96 41 .11 S 2') 4 113 21 6 13() 2S 1,434 5,565 60+ 6 Age not stated. 2.m 975 449 27 405 87 978 154 154 8 2,205 356 40.177 59,394 Total R 180 77 i I 10 8 12 3 I 51 7 35,286 33,013 0-14 1,383 496 308 13 136 53 493 59 iJo 3 1,219 205 3,431 12,888 15-34 1,182 377 126 II 188 23 415 81 71 4 860 124 282 8,770 35-59 245 25 8 2 21 3 58 II 3 75 20 !,l7B 4,717 60+ 6 Age not stated. 697 )()2 438 40 136 843 104 290 1,406 266 9,272 12,791 Total U 38 23 9 2 8 I 18 10 7,281 6,879 0-14 335 148 262 18 64 '7 421 3i 155 684 131 1.595 3,!99 15-34 27J liS 149 14 68 1 359 62 131 'j 649 117 140 1,865 35-59 51 16 18 6 4 I 55 10 3 55 8 256 848 60+ Age not stated, 407 194 356 27 102 8 692 80 259 1,059 209 .),733 8,146 Total Uran 13 9 8 I 7 1 to 9 4.403 4,16\ 0-14 islampur(M) 186 89 200 13 49 '7 348 i4 143 525 97 1,087 2,213 15-34 81 9 179 132 51 'j 294 49 112 1 476 98 96 1,278 35-59 l!I 15 16 04 :.l 43 7 3 48 5 147 494 60+ Age not stated. 290 108 82 13 34 151 24 31 347 $7 3,539 4,645 Total Asht. eM) zs 14 i I I 8 I 2,878 2,718 0-11 149 59 62 , i5 73 '8 ii 159 H 508 986 15-34 94 34 17 , 17 'i 65 13 19 173 19 44 587 35-59 22 I 2 :.I 2 12 3 7 3 109 354 60+ Age not stated,

(M)- MWlicipality. 74

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

WORKERS Tat.l Walkers I II III (I-IXl A. Culti vator As Agricultural 1n Minim!. Quar1yina. Labouret Livestock. Forestry. Tot.1 Fishing, Hunting and Di,trict/Taluka' Rural ~e· Plantations, Orchard. Town Urban group Total POl>ulatioh ------and allied activities Persons Male, Females Male. f.nnl•• M.les Females Mal., Fem.l., Male. Femal •• (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14)

T ASG~ON TALUU T Tat.1 202,75B 103,555 99,203 53,955 36,510 35,927 28,242 6,232 5,736 250 3~ .. 0-14 89,455 45,340 43,115 2,508 2,889 1,715 2,383 401 307 22 (> 15-34 59,029 29,179 29,350 25,310 18,791 15,818 14,504 3,316 2,991 116 1(> 35-59 41,345 21,332 20,013 20,964 13,321 14,107 10,163 2,202 2,214 100 12 60+ 12,855 6,6')9 6,205 ;,167 1,S06 4,286 1,189 311 224 12 A~e not 64 41 19 6 3 1 3 2 .tated.

R Total 186,109 94,837 91,222 49,771 34,489 34,417 27,073 5,813 5,223 ZOO 30 0-14 82,272 42,583 39,689 2,378 2,825 1,663 2,345 381 287 18 (> 15-34 54,000 2&,543 27,4:>2 23,358 17,850 1>,220 13,966 3,108 2,750 92 16 35-59 37,918 19561 18,357 19,243 12,430 \3,478 9,645 2,040 1,995 80 8 60+ l1,8i5 6,150 5,705 4,786 1,38\ 4,055 1,114 2d2 191 10 j\ge not 64 45 19 6 3 1 3 2 'tated.

U Total 16,649 8663 7,981 4,184 2,021 1,510 1,169 419 513 50 oj. 0-14 7,183 3,757 3,426 130 64 52 38 20 20 4 15-34 5,029 2,631 2,398 1,952 94\ 593 538 208 241 24 35-59 3,427 1,771 1,656 1,721 891 629 51B 1.,2 219 20 4 60+ 1.010 509 501 381 125 231 75 29 3, 2 Age nat st.ted,

Tasqaon (M) Total 16.649 B,668 7,9Bl 4.184 2,021 I,Sl() 1,169 419 513 50 oj. 0-14 7,183 3,757 3,426 130 64 52 38 20 20 4 15-34 5,029 2,631 2,398 1,952 941 598 538 208 241 24 35-59 3,427 1,771 1,656 1,721 891 629 518 162 219 20 4 60+ 1.010 509 501 381 125 231 75 29 33 2 Age not 8tated.

JHH TALUKA t. T Tot.1 138,983 71,676 67,307 43,372 24,288 28,685 16,691 7,278 6,205 457 72 0-14 60,928 31,283 29,645 5,391 2,354 2,9';9 1,919 1,157 680 241 65 15-J4 41.826 21,213 20,613 20,159 12,787 12,993 8,920 J,6n 3,252 141 :> 35-59 B,16S 15,162 13,003 14,857 7,85, 10,4\5 5,ns 2,158 2,059 63 60+ 8,039 3,999 4,040 2,963 792 2,316 517 271 214 12 '2 Age not 25 19 6 2 2 :itated.

MJn~J TALIJKA .. T Total 373,139 194,313 178,821 101,128 44,918 46,77f, 27,721 12,169 9,176 SiS 31 0-14 158,680 82.318 76362 5,038 3,260 2,727 2,290 976 610 167 3 15-34 119,186 61,410 57,776 50,208 23,460 20,939 14,531 6,237 4,787 411 12 35-59 74,138 39,741 34,397 38,203 16,333 17,799 9,696 4,296 3,457 248 16 60+ 20,981 10,744 10,237 7,669 1,860 5,310 1.199 659 322 52 Ago not 154 105 49 10 5 1 5 I stated.

R Total 245,9% 127,595 118,361 69,353 36,019 42.969 25,343 11,196 8,221 656 20 0-14 107,476 55,641 51.835 4,376 3,029 2,631 2,205 948 588 147 3 15--'34 74,964 38.395 36,569 33,839 18,932 19,455 13,361 5,827 4,367 311 7 35-59 48,824 25,966 22,858 2'>,336 12,640 16,216 B,730 3,847 3,000 166 1() 60+ 14,595 7,524 7,071 5,804 1,415 4,666 1,044 573 266 32 Age not 97 69 28 3 ~ I 3 I stated.

U Total 127,183 66,723 60,460 31,770 8,899 3,807 2,378 973 955 222 11 ' 0-14 51.204 26,677 24527 662 231 96 BS 28 22 20 15--34 44,222 23,015 21,207 16,369 4,528 1,484 1,170 AI0 420 100 's 35--59 25,314 13,775 11539 12,867 3,693 1,583 966 449 457 82 6 60+ 6,386 3,220 3,166 1,865 445 644 155 86 56 20 Age not 57 36 21 7 2 2 stated.

S.ng1i (Ml Total 73,838 39,323 34,515 18.469 4,528 1,365 645 381 385 101 10 0-14 29,032 15,241 13,791 326 101 20 14 10 6 4 15-34 26,624 14,192 12,432 9,622 2,325 510 280 151 168 41 's 35-59 14,660 8,140 6,520 7,583 1,883 594 292 182 192 44 ~ 60+ 3,484 1,726 1,758 931 217 241 57 38 19 12 Age not 38 24 14 7 2 2 stated,

Minj(M) Total 53,345 27,400 23,945 13,301 4,371 2,442 I,m 592 570 121 0-14 22,172 11,436 10,736 336 130 76 71 18 16 16 15-34 17.59B B,823 B,775 6,747 2,203 974 890 259 252 59 35-59 10,654 5,635 5,019 5,284 1,310 989 674 267 265 38 . i 60+ 2,902 1,494 1.408 934 228 403 98 48 37 8 ARe nat 19 12 '] stated,

(Ml = Municipality, 75 B SERIES

'Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld.

WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other Serv,oe. NON. WORKERS l"d",\t'j" other than Commerce S(o

3.292 1.412 2.340 66 'i7i 102 1,549 280 463 3.331 638 49.600 62.693 Total T TASGAONTALUKA 189 139 25 4 14 13 31 12 2 IO~ 25 43.832 40,226 0-14 1.629 714 1,237 28 265 60 867 113 225 1,837 360 3,869 11,059 15-34 1,228 511 1.031 33 252 28 556 124 228 1,260 236 368 6,692 35-59 246 48 45 I 40 I 95 26 8 124 17 1.492 4,700 60+ 2 I 39 16 Age not stated.

3,114 1,341 1.910 21 478 64 1,025 231 298 2,516 506 45,116 56,733 Total R 185 138 9 2 14 13 19 12 I 88 Z2 40,205 36,864 0-14 ",545 673 999 7 23-1 33 57& 93 146 1.438 307 3,190 9,602 15-34 1.147 487 873 12 200 11 370 100 147 908 166 31B 5,927 35-59 237 43 27 30 I 60 21 4 81 II 1,364 4,324 60+ 2 I 39 16 Age not stated.

178 71 430 4> 93 38 524 49 Ib5 815 132 4.484 5,960 Totol U 4 I 16 2 12 I 21 1 3.627 3.362 0-14 84 41 238 21 3i i7 291 20 79 399 53 679 1,457 15-34 81 24 IS8 21 52 II 18& 24 81 352 70 50 765 35-59 9 5 18 I 10 35 5 4 43 6 128 376 60+ Age not stated.

178 71 430 45 93 3S 524 49 165 SIS 132 4.484 5,960 Total Taagaon ~M) .. I 16 2 12 I 21 3 3,627 3,362 0-14 84 41 238 21 jj 2'7 291 20 79 39) 53 679 1,457 15-34 81 24 158 21 52 11 ISS 24 81 352 70 50 765 35-59 ~ 5 18 I 10 3S 5 4 43 6 128 376 60+ Age not stated.

.3.563 851 116 2 265 2 814 135 m 1,965 330 28,304 43,019 Total T JATH TALUKA 821 143 2 4 13 2 IOJ 40 2j,ll2 Z6,m 0-14 1.521 410 69 -2 116 'j 437 4j Ij3 1,052 152 1,054 7,d26 15-34 999 261} 42 123 1 307 77 84 661 IH 1,); S,143 35-5) 219 33 3 17 57 11 2 6S 11 1,035 3.24.3 6)+ 17 0 Ale not stated,

5.373 ",040 9,427 554 1,734 J7j 7.304 716 4.147 60 12,820 2,447 93.190 133,903 Total T MIRAI TALUU 485 269 2 ~ I 26 40 4 127 II 22 ldj 41 7/,LjO 73,101 0-/4 2,%9 2,217 6,U86 294 7d2 tI2 4,173 253 2,074 i4 6,m I.ZiO 11.~Ol 34.>16 ]j-j4 1,944 1,418 2.916 217 804 55 3.1/2 377 1.9/2 33 5,112 1.0';4 /,jjj Id,1);4 jj-59 37$ 136 210 17 103 2 391 7; N 3 435 'u~ 3,J/) ~.j/J 6J+ 4 I .3 ~j 4, Age not statd. 3.854 1,490 3,006 114 532 24 1,79& 163 1,199 22 4.150 617 53,237 82.342 Tot.l R 420 199 47 i 9 2 43 4 7 121 II 5Llo5 4,j,ol)" 0-/4 1,859 720 2,126 60 262 16 I,05S 53 5H 'j 2.3,j4 Jil 4,;56 lI,oJI 15-A I,m ,111 793 42 229 6 617 93 6JS 14 1,)16 Z21 oJO IO,lld 3j-5~ 263 53 3~ 5 32 70 18 8 I /26 lj 1,/10 5.0)0 6J-I- I 60 L1 Age not stated.

1.519 2.550 6,421 +lO 1.202 149 6,003 543 1,943 33 8,670 1.830 31,9iJ )1,551 Total U 65 7J 164 19 31 2 d4 7 15 I)) 20 :'J,Olj 24,L:I& U-14 m 1,497 3,960 :m 52J 9'; 3,107 2il) 1,525 ii 4,5j] Sd) 6,64,) 16,019 15-34 632 900 2,IId 175 575 49 2,4)) 2.:l4 1,331 19 3,j:>~ ~jJ yJj 1,6.:1 Jj-jl 112 83 17,; 12 76 2 321 57 71 :2 3)9 ld 1,3jj 2,lll 6J+ 3 I j l~ I} Age not stated.

765 1.553 4,275 357 759 123 3,715 263 1,523 2) 5.530 1.163 20.354 29.987 Total jaflgli (M) 35 40 101 17 22 2 40 1 ~I II 1~,)15 13,6)0 U-14 362 931 2,593 192 3c1O 7d 1,917 lij m 14 2.m 5ft} 4.jft} 10,;01 1;-34 324 532 I,m 137 353 41 l,j}9 143 6H 14 2,3j) ill. jjl ~,oJl Jj-j~ 44 5Q 115 II 39 :2 17d 23 19 I 215 4'1 iii 1,:i41 6J+ J I II II Age not Sta~ed.

7~ 997 2.146 83 443 26 2,293 285 1.420 9 3.0911 607 14,099 21.574 To,al ',lirai (M) W 30 57 1 II 44 7 8 16 .. 1I,IIl0 10,606 11-14 34S 566 1.362 42 100 ili 1.190 113 746 3 1.629 119 2.0/0 0,512 15-34 3QS 368 666 3S 217 S 916 136 Ml 5 1,2J~ m 3:>1 3,tO) .b-j:) (j~ 33 61 1 37 143 29 22 I 144 19 560 1,/dO 6J+ 12 1 Age not at.ted,

(M) = Municipality. 76 CENSUS TABLES

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J- i077-II-12-A (Sang.) 78 CENSUS T A8LES

B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry

Branrh of Branch 01 Industry Total Total Employee . Othefl! Industry Total 10tal Employee Others ------Rural Rural Division and Major Urban Malos Female, Malea; Females Males F emaks Di vision and Major Urban -----Male. Female. ------Male. Females Males------Female. Group of Group o· l.S.I.C. I.S.I.C. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (81

AU. DIVISIONS Total 21,m 10,001 1.210 501 20.503 9,500 Major Group 25 " Total 266 455 5 261 454 Roral 18.900 6.721 1,003 243 17,897 6,478 Rural 259 449 25~ 449 Urban 2,813 3,280 207 258 2,606 3.022 Urban 7 7

Division 0 .. Total 4,925 455 265 4 4,660 45\ 26 .. Tot,l Rural 4,773 434 262 4 4,511 430 Rur.l Urban 152 21 3 149 21 Urban

Major GroupOO .• Total 3 27 •• Total 2,723 801 87 2 2,636 799 Rural ", Rura 2,302 649 60 2 2,242 647 Urban 2 2 Urb.n 421 152 27 394 152

01 .. Total 20 20 28 •• Total 6,448 3,940 72 6,376 3,940 Rural 20 20 Rural 5,864 3,630 49 5,81S' 3,630 Urban Urban 584 310 23 561 310 02 .• Total 5 3 2 Rural 5 3 2 29 .• Total 6 6 6 Urhan Rural 3 3 Urban 3 3 03 .. Total Rura! 30 .. Total 12 2 Urban 2 2 Rural Urb'n 12 04 .• Tot.1 4,894 454 262 4 4,632 450 10 Rural 4;746 434 259 4 4,487 430 31 .• Total 1,895 51 47 Urban 148 20 145 20 1,848 51 Rural 1.639 49 27 1,612 49 Divi.ion I.. Total 44 44 Url.;)a~ 256 2 20 236 2 R".I 44 44 Urban 32 .• Total 3 Ru.ral MaiorGroup 10 •• Tot.1 44 44 Urban Rural 44 44 Urban 33 .. Total 31 12 30 12 Division 2 & 3 . . r otal 16,744 9,546 945 497 15,799 9,049 Rural 12 II Rural 14,083 6,287 741 239 13,342 6,048 Urban 19 19 Urban 2,661 3,259 204 258 2,457 3,001 : 34·35 .• Total 1.168 687 181 133 987 554 Ma,;or Grou~ 20 .. Totol 536 63 108 3 428 60 Rural 1.044 584 174 131 870 453 Rur.l 394 46 83 2 311 44 Urban 124 103 2 117 101 Urban 142 17 25 117 16 36 .• Total 21 .. Total 7 i 1,286 8\ 26 1,260 81 Rural 1,007 58 Rural 2 2 5 1,002 58 Urban Urban 5 5 27~ 23 21 258 23 37 .. Tohl 22 .• Total l05 2,134 13 192 92 1.942 24 18 2 Rural 10 5 3 2 Rural 14 4 10 I Urban 95 2.129 10 189 85 1.940 UrLan 10 2 8

23 •. Iotal 1,260 1,196 356 164 904 1.032 38 .. T<>tal 19~ 16 178 Rural 871 774 300 99 571 675 Rural 171 14 157 Urban 389 422 56 65 333 357 Urban 23 2 21 24 " Tot.l 66 69 66 69 39 .. I?tal 713 47 25 2 688 45 Rural Rqra] 493 34 16 2 477 Urban 66 69 66 69 32 Urban 220 13 9 211 13

. ]-I077-II-12-B-(Sang.) 79 B SERIES __ 0 ","'''"1"10

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

T0TAL W0Rt{ERS O~::ur)ltirmalliYi~i{)R and -~--~ Group of N. C. n. Catogory Total Rural Urb,n

Persons Male. Females Pf'fSOnS Males Females Perso'ls Male. Fem.\.. (I) (2) (3) (4) (j) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

ALL DIVISIONS .. T~ta' 106,561 8S,076 18,485 63,806 52.576 II ,230 42,m 35,500 7,255 III 2,37\ 2,)0'; 307 2,4[>~ 2,183 2Bb 402 381 2\ IV 31,714 21,713 10,001 25,621 18,900 6.721 6.093 2,813 3,280 V 14.920 14.077 843 6.J70 6.159 211 8,550 7,918 632 VI 4.472 4.0~7 425 2.748 2,521 227 1.724 1.;26 198 Vil 15.466 13.76B 1.693 7.066 6.091 9Jj MOO 7.677 723 VIII 5.1;3 5,7;9 94 2.223 2.1B3 45 3.625 3.576 49 IX 31.265 26,148 5.117 17.31)4 14.539 2,765 13,961 11.609 2,352 Division a .. Total 9.0H 7.674 1.379 5.823 5.063 760 3.230 2.611 619 III 4 4 4 4 IV 10 'i 10 10 I I V 218 21B 162 162 56 56 VI 66" 66 25 25 41 41 VII IB 18 3 3 15 15 VIII 36 35 I 4 3 'j 32 32 IX 8.700 7,323 1,377 5.615 4,85S 759 3,083 2,467 6is Group 00 .. Total 312 312 107 107 205 205 V 109 109 70 70 39 39 VI 63 63 22 22 41 41 IX 140 140 15 15 125 125 01 .. V 27 27 13 13 14 H 02 .. Tot.1 128 128 108 lOS 20 20 III 3 3 3 3 IX 125 125 105 105 iiJ i6 G3 •. T',al 470 442 28 215 205 10 255 237 18 V II II II Vill 15 15 2 2 ij i3 IX 444" 416 iii 202 192 10 242 224 is 04 '. Tol.l 882 563 319 343 238 105 539 325 214 III I I I I IV I I I I V 4 4 4 4 Viii 20 19 'j I I j9 iii IX 856 538 318 336 23i 104 520 306 2i4 ·Q5 .. IX 5.417 4.610 807 4.063 3,545 518 1.354 1.065 289 06 .. IX 141 140 I 23 23 118 117 I 1)7 .. Total 265 226' 39 162 124 38 103 102 V I I I I VII 18 18 3 3 is is IX 246 207 39 I)S 120 38 88 87 I 08 .. Total 324 285 39 141 134 7 183 151 32 IV 10 9 I 9 9 I 'I V 6 6 5 5 I I IX 308 270 38 127 120 'j 181 150 3i 09 .. Tr~"l 128 128 67 67 61 61 58 58 56 56 2 Z VI 3 3 3 3 "IX 67 67 8 8 59 59 llX .. Tot.1 959 813 146 581 499 82 378 314 64 V 2 2 2 2 VIII I I 1 I IX 956 810 146 578 496 si 378 314 64 Divhion .. Total 4,137 4.060 77 2,821 2,760 61 1.316 UOO 16 III 4 4 4 4 v 397 394 .3 147 144 'j 250 250 VI 186 185 I 75 74 I III III Vii 148 143 5 32 27 5 116 116 Vill 182 182 10j 105 77 77 IX 3,220 3,152 6S 2,458 2,406 52 762 746 j6 Group JO .. IX 2.078 2.066 12 1.661 1.636 5 417 410 7 II .. Vii 19 14 5 19 14 5 12 .. Vii 129 129 13 13 I i6 I i6 13 .. Total 1.911 1.831 60 1,128 1.077 51 783 774 9 III 4 4 4 4 V 397 394 '3 147 144 'j 250 250 VI 186 185 I 75 74 I III III Viii Id2 182 105 105 77 77 IX 1,142 1.086 56 797 no 47 34) 316 '9 Division 2 .. T",.I 7.917 7.256 661 3.419 3.240 179 4.498 4,016 482 III 15 15 14 14 I I IV 188 188 188 188 V 918 9iO '8 500 500 4iil 4iiJ '8 VI 122 122 102 102 20 20 Vii 1.468 1.282 186 696 526 170 772 756 i6 VIII 356 351 5 124 124 2J2 227 5 IX 4.S'0 4,388 462 1.795 1,7t!6 '9 3,0:15 2.602 453 Croup 20 .. Total 280 278 2 63 63 217 215 2 IV I I I I V 69 69 34 34 35 35 VII 60 60 13 13 47 47 Viii Z8 21:3 I I 27 27 IX 122 120 'i 14 14 lOS 106 'i 89

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

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Divi.ion and Group 01 N. C. O. Category Tot,1 RUr

·Group 21 .. Total 314 307 21 21 293 286 7 V 46 46 13 13 33 33 VI I I I I VII 2 2 2 2 VJII 10 10 10 io IX 255 248 7 '5 .5 250 243 7 28 .. Total 4,515 4.245 270 1.848 1.676 172 2.667 2.569 98 III 9 9 8 8 I I IV 187 187 187 187 V 717 709 ·s 386 386 33i 3ij ·s VI 102 102 82 82 20 20 VII 1.206 1.030 176 629 459 170 577 571 '6 VJII 236 232 4 .80 80 156 152 4 IX 2.058 1.1);'6 82 476 474 2 1,582 1.502 80 29 .. Tot.1 2.808 2.426 382 48 ]'480 7 1.321 946 375 1lI 6 6 1. r· 6 V 86 86 67 67 i9 19 VI 19 19 19 19 VII 200 190 i6 52 52 148 13g in VIlI 82 81 I 43 43 39 38 1 IX 2.415 2.044 371 ]'300 1.293 'j- 1.115 7S1 364 Division 3 .. VII 13.775 12.269 1.506 6.281 5.482 799 7.494 6.787 707 jGroup 30 .. VII 7.B20 6.99B 822 4.274 3.931 343 3.546 3.067 479 31 .. VlI 83 80 3 27 26 56 54 2 32 .. VlI 104 104 4 4 100 100 33 .. VII 5.738 5.057 6)1 1.971 1.516 455 3.767 3,541 226 34 .. VII 30 30 5 5 25 25 "DLvision 4 .. Total 7.571 6.866 705 7.060 6.394 666 511 472 39 1lI 2.327 2.079 248 1.990 1.759 231 337 320 11 IV 5,228 4.771 457 5,054 4,619 435 174 152 22 V I I 1 I IX 15 15 . 15 15 ,Group 40 .. Total 6,316 5.648 668 6.262 5.605 657 54 43 11 III 1.518 1.284 234 1.464 1.241 223 54 43 II IV 4,797 4.363 434 4,797 4.363 434 V I 1 I 1 41 .. Tot.l 1.045 1.012 33 653 647 6 392 365 27 III 605 595 10 385 380 5 220 215 5 IV 425 402 23 253 Z;Z 1 172 150 22 IX 15 15 15 15 42 .. III 4 4 4 4 43 .. Total 173 170 3 1I7 114 3 56 56 III 170 167 3 116 113 3 54 54 IV 3 3 I 1 2 2 44 .. Total 33 32 28 28 4 III 30 29 25 25 4 IV 3 3 3 3 :Division 5 " Tol.1 533 47i 56 471 419 52 62 58 4 lli 489 433 56 427 375 52 62 58 4 IV 44 ~4 44 44 'G,ouP 50 .. Teta! 487 431 56 471 419 52 16 12 4 lli 443 387 56 427 375 52 16 12 4 IV 44 44 44 44 51 .. lli 46 46 46 46 Division 6 .. Total 3.514 3,49) 19 i .315 1.30; 10 2,199 2.190 9 V 21 21 21 21 VI 9 9 9 9 VII 4 4 1 1 3 3 VlII ,.403 3.384 i9 1.259 1.249 iil 2.144 2.135 '9 IX 77 77 25 25 52 52

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

TOTAL WORKERS Occupational nivi~ion and ------Group of N. C.O. Category ------Tot.1__ ------Rural Urben Persons M.le, Fem.les Persolls Males Females Persl'lfls Male. Femal.·. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (9) (10) (II)

Division 7.8 .• T,tal •. 49,780 37,213 12,567 32,335 24,410 7,925 17,445 12,803 4,642 III 30 27 3 30 27 3 IV 26,m 16,696 9539 20,317 14,035 0,282 5,9is 2,66i 3,2;'7 V 13,159 12,331 823 5,333 5,129 204 7,826 7,202 624 VI 4,0)1 3,631 420 2,511 2,285 226 1,540 1,346 194 VII .. 38 37 1 38 37 I VIII .. 1,649 1,5% 53 584 566 18 1,065 1,030 35 IX 4,618 2,895 1,723 3522 2,331 1,191 1,0% 564 532 Group 70 .. TvhI .. 14,233 8,833 5,400 11,258 6,522 4,736 2,975 2,311 664 IV 10,426 5,322 5,104 9,332 4,772 4,610 1,044 550 494 V 3,80/ 3,511 296 1,876 1,750 126 1,931 1,761 170 71 .. Total .. 3,727 3,391 336 2,428 2.238 190 1.299 1.153 146 IV 2,563 2.2;3 310 2,133 1.947 186 430 306 124 V 1,164 1.138 26 29; 291 4 869 847 22 72 .. Total .. 2,006 1,987 19 1,604 1.588 16 402 399 3 IV 1.779 1.761 18 1,567 1.551 16 212 210 2 V 227 226 I 37 37 190 . 189 I 73 Total 1,088 1,068 20 956 936 20 132 132 IV 605 585 20 575 555 20 30 30 V 475 475 373 373 102 102 VIII .. 8 8 8 8 74 .. Total .. 1,062 1,028 34 543 526 17 519 502 17 IV 625 605 20 471 456 15 154 149 5 V· 437 423 14 7Z 70 2 365 353 12 75 .. T0tal .. 3,205 3.126 79 1,759 1,724 35 1,446 1.402 44 IV 987 943 44 658 638 20 329 305 24 V 2,155 2.120 35 1,041 1.026 15 1,114 1.094 20 VI 12 12 9 9 3 3 VIII .. 30 30 30 30 IX 21 21 21 21

76 " TotaJ .• 470 \ 469 179 179 291 290 IV 5 5 5 5 V 110 110 38 3a 72 72 VI .. 71 71 4 4 67 67 VIlJ .. 34 34 34 34 IX 250 249 I 103 103 14] 146 itt 77 .. Total .. 3.248 3,212 36 2,056 2,044 12 1.192 1,168 IV 2.092 2.072 20 1.809 1.797 12 283 275 24 V 1.123 1,107 16 214 214 909 893 18 VI 21 21 21 21 VIlJ .. 8 8 8 8 IX 4 4 4 4 78 T1t,1 .. . 66, 66 64 64 2 2 V 50 50 48 48 2 2 VI 4 4 4 4 VlII :: 6 6 6 6 IX -6 6 6 6

79 .. T~t.l .. 3.383 3.056 327 1.731 1.682 49 1.652 1.374 278 III 2 2 2 2 IV 65 si 14 52 46 6 14 '(, 8 V 239 162 77 24 23 I 215 139 76, VI 3,076 2,842 234 1.6)3 1.613 40 1.423 1.229 194

80 .. Tot.1 •• 239 239 16 i6 223 223 IV 15 15 15 15 V 224 224 iii iii 208 208

81 .. Tetal .. 1.934 1.271 663 1.647 1.069 578 287 202 85- IV 1,722 1.079 643 1,571 998 573 151 81 70 V 212 192 20 76 71 5 136 121 IS

82 ,. Tot'! .. 1,800 1.660 140 754 706 48 1,046 914 92 IV 592 530 62 426 383 43 166 147 19 V 1.208 1.130 78 328 323 5 880 807 73

83 ,. Tot.1 .. 134 120 14 33 31 2 101 89 12 IV 33 21 12 3 I 2 30 20 JO V 101 99 2 30 30 71 69 2-

84 .. Tot.l .. 2.6()4 27B 2.326 18 10 B 2.586 268 2.318 IV 2,237 103 2,134 14 8 6 2.223 95 2,128 V 367 175 192 4 2 2 363 173 190

8S .• To .. l .. 2,852 1.720 1.132 1.810 1.021 789 1,042 699 343 IV 2,416 1.308 1.108 1.643 875 768 773 433 340 V 436 412 24 167 146 21 269 266 3 91

B SERIES B-V-Occupational Classification QY Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-concld.

T<)TAL WORKER'; OecuMlionaf Divi.ion .nd Group 01 N. C. O. Catevory Tot,1 Rural Urban Persons Mal .. Female, Persons Males Females Persons M.I •• Fem... les (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (9) (10) (11)

Croup 86 .. Total,. 41 40 41 40 1Il 2 2 2 2 V .. 10 10 10 10 VII .. 15 14 1 15 14 I VlIl ,. 8 8 8 8 IX 6 6 6 6 87 .. Total .. 283 283 ZII ZII 72 72 JII J J I J IV 4 4 4 4 V 141 141 1f6 116 2S 2S VI 58 58 11 11 47 47 VlIl 12 12 12 12 IX " 67 67 67 67 89 •. Total .• 1,405 5,36. 2,039 5.227 3.B03 1.424 2,178 1,563 615 1Il 25 24 I 25 24 I IV 68 38 30 9 4 5 59 34 2S V 673 626 47 568 545 23 105 81 24 VI .. 809 623 186 809 623 186 VII . 23 23 23 23 VIlI ,. 1.543 1,490 53 478 4,0 is 1.065 1.030 35 IX 4.264 2.542 1,722 3,315 2,124 1,191 949 418 531

Division 9 " Total" 10,163 8.660 1.503 4.164 3.398 166 5,999 5.262 137 1Il 2 2 2 2 V 145 144 'j 145 144 'i VI .. 34 30 4 22 22 ii '8 ' .. VII ,. 6 6 6 6 .. Vlll ,. 223 207 i6 148 132 i6 75 75 IX 9,733 8.ll1 1,482 3,843 3,094 749 5,9iO 5.177 733 Croup 90 •• Total .. 2,362 2.362 664 664 1,698 1,698 III 2 2 2 2 V 90 90 90 90 V[ .. 16 16 16 16 VII ,. 5 5 5 5 VIII 39 39 25 25 i4 i4 IX " 2,2,0 2,2,0 523 523 1,6d2 1,632 91 .. Total,. 1.838 1.221 617 602 3,6 236 1,236 855 381 V ,. 9 9 9 9 VIII ,. 3 I 2 3 I 'z IX 1.826 1.211 615 590 356 234 1,236 855 3si 92 .. Total .. 1,316 1.214 102 234 227 [,082 987 95 V ., S 5 5 5 V(IJ " 2 2 2 2 IX 1.309 1,207 loi 227 220 . 7 1,082 987 95 93 •• Total .. 1,150 906 244 390 300 90 760 606 154 V 41 40 1 41 40 1 VI 18 14 4 6 6 12 '8 '4 VII ,. I I I I VIII 179 16) i.j 118 104 i4 i,i i,i IX '. 911 6d6 225 224 149 7; 687 537 ISO 94 .. IX 1.271 1.271 869 869 402 402 9j " IX I.Oj2 50] 45j 647 293 349 40j 299 106 96 .. IX 89 89 8 81 81 97 .. IX 145 144 I 25 25 120 119 99 .. IX 940 856 84 725 641 84 215 215

Diyision X .. Total .. 118 106 12 117 105 12 IV 8 4 4 8 4 4 V 61 58 3 61 58 3 VI 4 4 4 4 VII .. 9 9 9 9 VIlJ 4 4 4 4 IX .' 32 27 ·s 31 26 '5 1 'j

>Group X 8 .. Total ., 31 24 7 30 23 7 IV 4 4 4 4 V ,. IS ii 3 15 ii 3 VlIJ .. 3 3 3 3 IX ,9 9 8 8 'j 'j

X9 .. Tot·l .. 87 82 87 82 IV 4 4 4 4 V 46 46 46 46 VI 4 4 4 4 VII .. 9 9 9 9 VlJI .. 1 I I I IX 23 18 '5 23 18 '5 92

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

Ed ucational

Literate (without Technical Non-t echnical Total Literate educational Primary Of Matriculation or diploma not diploma not Occupational Division No. Total Workers Workers level) Junior Basic Higoer Secondary equ, I to degree equal to degree (N.C,O.) Age group ------_ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal.. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17)

All Occupational Divisions Total .. 42.755 35.500 7.255 26.749 1.433 5.805 405 15.818 557 3.570 162 167 36 298 189 0-14 355 45 i64 26 191 19 15-34 14,953 943 2.9j8 2jj 9,022 362 2.269 129 93 i

Division 0 Total 3.230 2,611 619 2.611 526 198 25 894 134 486 68 127 36 232 1M 0-14 9 5 4 15-34 1.126 325 63 's 331 87 268 38 ii i9 101 118 35-59 1.239 196 88 15 433 45 212 ~o 48 16 128 66 60+ 186 5 42 2 76 2 6 7 I 2 Age not stated' I I

Total 1.316 1,300 16 1,258 16 176 619 7 252 14 40 4 0--14 6 4 15-34 57, ,6 69 'j 299 '3 125 ';- 'jj '2 35-59 634 8 96 I 293 4 Illl 6 25 2 60+ 45 2 : I 23 9 I Z Age not stated'

2 Total 4.498 4,016 482 4,002 219 284 2 1.970 129 1,574 87 17 0-14 6 6 15-34 2.307 160 129 'j 1.028 74 I.O&S 84 '5 's 35-59 1,593 59 146 I 875 55 491 3 ? 7 60+ 96 9 61 18 2 Age not stated' , - 3 Total 7.494 6.787 707 5.732 83 1.139 66 3.972 15 556 0-14 69 I 28 41 I 15-34 3.031 57 529 47 2,132 8 333 2 '3 '3 35-59 2.322 25 472 19 1,615 6 211 3 2 60+ 310 110 184 12 I I Age not stu,d' ..

4 Total 511 472 39 127 35 40 23 80 12 4 0-14 5 3 2 'j 15-34 75 ii 18 i9 56 '2 35-59 43 13 17 3 21 10 2 I 60+ 4 I 2 I I I Age not stated'

Total 62 58 4 3 2 0--14 'j 15-34 I 35-59 4 '3 I 60+ Age not stated'

6 Total 2.199 2.190 9 1.283 2 288 745 246 2 0--14 'j 15-34 683 '2 Iii 40j 154 '2 35-59 591 160 337 91 60+ 14 6 7 I Ne not stated' ",...- 7 and 8 Total .. 17.445 12.803 4,642 9.233 407 2.887 223 5.987 180 331 4 8 0-14 197 30 88 20 109 10 15-34 5.731 293 1.587 148 3.881 141 25j 4 '4 35-59 3.v47 79 I,otld 51 l.do9 28 76 3 'j 60+ 256 :; 122 4 128 I 4 I 1 Age not stated' 2 Z

Total 5.999 5,262 737 2.492 14, 790 63 1.543 80 121 38 6 25 8 0-14 63 14 'j 15-34 1,426 79 441 31 893 47 72 'j -j 35-59 963 SO 290 25 613 24 47 60+ 40 2 21 I 17 I 2 Age not stated'

X Total 0-14 15-34 'j 35-59 'j 60+ Age not stated' 93

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

Level. Uni versi ty degree or t>ost-graduate Technical degree or diploma equal to degree oT post-graduate degree Age-group Occupational Division No. degree other (N,C,O,) th ~n technical Engineering Medicine AlIricul lure Veterinary and Technology Teaching Others degree Dairyjng

Males Fem.les Males Femal.. M.les Fem.les M.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (1)

584 32 61 142 18 18 4 8 152 19 122 14 Total All Occupational Divisions ~14 238 24 :is 5:i i2 jj 'j '6 'j 53 '9 85 ji 15-34 310 8 21 69 6 6 3 2 97 10 36 1 35-59 36 2 20 1 2 1 1 60+ Age not stated.

271 29 55 141 18 3 3 2 134 19 65 12 Total Division 0 0-14 " Hij ii 37 53 12 'j 2 'j 50 '9 47 ii 15-34 141 7 16 69 6 'i 2 82 10 18 1 35-59 9 2 19 1 2 60+ Age not stated,

110 9 3 14 15 Total ~14 39 7 '2 'i 10 15-34 71 'j 's 2 1 12 5 35-59 'j 'j 60+ Age not stat.d,

131 2 16 Total ~14 59 'j 'j 'j i j 15-34 66 I 5 35-59 6 60+ Age not stated,

37 2 2 11 Total ~14 i3 'j 'j '6 15-34 13 I 1 4 35-59 I 1 60+ Age not atated.

Total 4 ~14 15-34 'j 'j 35-59 60+ Age not .t.ted,

Total ~14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not .tated,

7 Total 6 0-14 '4 1 15-34 3 35-59 60+ Ag. not .tated,

6 2 7 Total 7 and 8 " 0-14 1 'j 'j '4 15-34 5 1 'j 3 35-59 60+ Age not stated,

21 8 Tota 9 0-14 ii 'j 'j '7 15-34 10 'j I 35-59 60+ Age not stated,

Total X ~14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age not Itated,

J-I 077 ·1I-14-A (Sang,) 94

CENSUS TABLES B-VII-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) a s Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural Labourer

Principal Wor k Secondary Wor k PrincipaJ Work Secondary Wor k Cultivator. Agri- Cultivator. Agri- cultural Labourer Total IV-At Household I-A. Cultivator II-As Agricul- cui tural Labourer Total IV-At Household I-As Cultivator II-As Agricul- or Household Rural Industry tural Labourer or Household Rural Industry tural Labourer Industry (Di vi- Urban Indus try (Oi vi- Urban sian and Major Male. Females Males Females Male. Females sian andMaior Males Females Male. Females Mal .. Femal. Group) Group) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

Cultivator T .. " 5.783 1.421 21.831 11.886 Major Group 23 " T 152 91 6 23 R " 5.650 1.389 21.107 11,477 R 127 61 5 15 U .. 133 32 724 409 U 25 30 I 8 Agril. Labourer .. T .. 722 555 13,603 8.034 24 .. T 10 16 7 R .. 721 553 13,244 7,774 R U .. I 2 359 260 U jiJ 'j i6 'j Hom.hold Industry, T .. 5.843 1,229 1,347 1,038 25 .. T .. 66 81 7 34 R .. 5.500 1,101 1,304 1.000 R 65 81 7 33 U .. 343 128 43 38 U I I Division 0 .. T .. 1,097 86 84 22 27 .. T 704 112 120 118 R .. 1.059 86 84 21 R 641 92 114 110 U -, 38 I U 63 20 6 8 Major Group 00 .. T .. 28 .. T 1.952 627 825 748 R .. 'j R 1,904 626 823 745 U U 48 I 2 3 01 .. T .. 20 30 .. T 2 R .. 20 R U .. U 2

02 .. T .. 31 " T 813 IS 134 3 R .. R 746 15 129 3 U .. U 67 5 03 .. T .. 33 .. T R .. R U .. U 04 .. T .. 1.076 B6 83 21 34-35 T 400 lSI 91 66 R .. 1.038 B6 83 21 R 366 122 90 65 U .. 38 U 34 29 I I Division I and, , T .. 13 36 .. T 326 5 38 4 Major Group 10. R .. 13 R 301 5 34 4 U .. U 25 4 Division 2 and 3 ., T .. 4.733 1.143 1.263 1.016 37 .. T 4 2 R .. 4,428 1.015 1.220 979 R 2 I U .. 305 128 43 37 U 2 I Major Group 20 .. T .. 113 7 14 38 .. T 54 R .. 102 5 10 R 52 U .. II 2 4 'i U 2 'j 22 .. T .. 3 46 8 39 .. T 131 5 9 4 R 2 2 R 117 5 6 4 U .. I 44 's U 14 3

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

Principal War k Principal Work Branch of Branch of Industry Persons working additionally at Household Industry Industry Persons working additionally at Household Industry

Non-bousehold Total Industry Industry Industry Non-house!,old Total Industry Industry Industry Industry. Trade. Rural Division Division Division Industry. T rad.. Rural Division Division Division Business, Pro.. Urban 0 I 2 and 3 Business, Pr~ Urban o I 2 and 3 fession or Service fession or Service Division Mal.s Females Males Females Males Females Division Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

340 26 Division TOTAL T .. 35 " T 3 R .. 23 273 18 R 2 U .. 12 'j 67 8 U I Division 0 .. T 6 34 6 .. T .. 8 102 8 R 34 R .. 7 84 4 u '6 U I '[ IS 4 2 and 3 T .. 3 57 7 .. T 2 15 R .. I 41 R .. I 10 U 2 16 U I 5 OJ 4 .. T .. 3 24 8 .. T 13 105 15 R .. 2 20 'j R .. 12 82 13 U .. I 4 U I 23 2 J-I 077-II-14-B (Sang,) 95 B SERIES :;; 0 ;;;- 0

~ 0 ... 0 '" N'" '"

e;- N 0

~ 0 ... 0:> ~ N ~ '" '" 00 t:!

t::: ..,. N t!- oo N '" '"" '"

~ ~ "

.... ~ ~ ;::: '"t!- '" "' '" :;; t!-

0 0 ;;;- N ~ t!- ~ '" "

~ .... t!- '" oo 8; 0- Ei 0 " '"N 1 Ill. 8 0 '" N "21 t:! '" ..... N 0: 0- ~ ro ~ " N '" I~I~ :::. '" 1]1Ll. 00 1 ~ I I~ - 1 g t::: 1 • I~ :::. I~ I Ill. ~ I + I :::. I", I .w I~l~ I

~ N N I~ ~ N ..,. N -" ~ !:: ~ ~ '".". '" N '"

N -.0 N ro t!- '" '"~ -.0 ~ '" " '" N '" 96 CENSUS TABLES N

...... >...... I> .-"'=tN

'>Oo\NOOr....O NNa-f'ooo.~O GO-ooor-...o ('f'\("('\-M_r-t"\ ~~~~~'" Nli"lo-._",,_ ON-C'l"tN"l -.oN-\f\t--.. 0...;('1"\1,('1·-..0 o.t"\C'<"'\ ....: ~_: _: 0'-" - "IN "1- Cf>."<:t"lt'N-OO ...a_r-.."I:t\O('. ~~~~~~ or,o-.""lI"ION OON--N NO~_:eO ~~ "'-.0 "IN

NOV"'I('of'\V ...c--N- 97 B SERIES B-X....:....Sample Households (i) en~a~ed neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) en~a~ed either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) en~a~ed both in Cultivation and Household Industry, (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households engaged nei ther in Household. engaged both in Cultivation nor Household Households engaged in Households engaged in Cultivation and Household Total Number 01 Household. Industry Cultivation only Household Industry only Industry DistrictlTaluka Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16)

,DISTRICT TOTAL 44.431 36.979 7,452 11,315 6.436 4.879 29.002 27.131 1.871 1.752 1.179 573 2.362 2.233 129 Khanapur Taluka" 8,006 7,476 530 1.202 927 275 5,914 5.742 172 311 242 69 579 565 14 S hirala Mahal 3.434 3.434 426 426 2.758 2.758 71 71 179 179 Walwa Taluka .. 7.266 5.979 1.287 1.401 867 534 5,195 4,546 649 277 199 78 393 367 26 Tasgaon Taluka ,. 7.218 6.557 661 1.353 1.021 332 5.287 4.990 297 222 205 17 356 341 15 Jath Taluka 4.913 4.913 1.117 1.117 3.226 3.226 212 212 358 358 MiraiTaluka .. 13.594 8.620 4.974 5.816 2.078 3.738 6.622 5.869 753 659 250 409 497 423 74

B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

(I) = Owned or held from Government. (3) = Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or share. (2) = Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share.

No,of intere.t in land cultivated Cultivating Household. engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres bouseholds Less than 1 1.0-2.4 2,5-4.9 5,0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12,5-14,9 15.0-29,9 30.Q--49.9 50+ Unspecilid (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 31,364 1532 5,365 6.190 5.157 2.871 2,955 1.131 4.191 1,321 614 37 (1) .. 25.750 1.438 4.861 5.182 4.179 2.260 2.354 809 3.203 957 471 36 (2) 735 57 196 170 110 54 47 10 58 25 8 G) 4.879 37 308 838 868 557 554 312 930 339 135 'j DISTRICT RURAL .. 29,364 1.439 5.003 5.737 4.826 2.6% 2.765 1.058 3.%6 1.259 592 23 (1) .. 24.092 1,350 4,528 4.780 3.911 2.126 2.210 761 3.040 914 450 22 (2) 629 56 170 145 83 44 39 8 51 25 8 (3; 4.643 33 305 812 832 526 516 289 875 320 134 'i DISTRlcr URBAN 2.000 93 362 453 331 175 190 73 225 62 2Z 14 (1) 1.658 88 333 402 268 134 144 48 163 43 21 14 (2) 106 1 26 25 27 10 8 2 7 (3) 236 4 3 26 36 31 38 23 55 i9 'j Talukawise Rural only KHANAPUR'TALUKA. , 6.307 123 770 1.091 1.202 618 724 264 1.067 309 137 2 (1) 5.534 119 746 1.004 1.072 536 614 Z05 864 253 119 2 (2) 43 3 8 9 8 4 4 4 1 2 (3) 730 I 16 78 122 78 106 59 199 55 16 SHlRALA MAHAL .. 2.937 345 872 720 432 150 159 57 153 38 9 2 (I) 2,198 313 736 473 290 91 113 35 109 29 7 2 (2) 69 12 25 24 3 2 I I I (3) 670 20 III 223 139 57 45 21 44 8 'i WALWA TALUKA 4.913 443 1,176 1.184 846 377 353 139 318 62 14 (I) 3.661 420 1.032 860 558 230 226 84 194 45 11 (2) 131 16 43 32 20 6 7 2 2 3 (3) 1,121 7 101 292 268 141 120 53 122 14 'j TASGAON TALUKA .. 5.331 243 1.002 1.113 947 517 491 207 616 150 40 _; (I) 4.478 230 932 989 777 403 383 146 467 112 34 5 (2) 67 9 25 )3 8 5 4 2 I (3) 786 4 45 111 162 109 104 59 148 38 ';' JATH TALUKA 3.584 24 193 368 328 378 451 118 941 453 325 5 (1) 2.8% 23 185 354 300 333 397 87 712 280 221 4 (2) 118 1 5 12 13 13 15 2 32 19 6 (3) 570 3 2 15 32 39 29 197 154 98 'j MIRAJ TALUKA 6.292 261 990 1.261 1.071 656 587 273 871 247 67 8 (I) 5.325 245 897 1.1~ 914 533 477 204 694 195 58 8 (2) 201 15 64 31 14 8 I 12 I (3) 766 I 29 106 126 109 102 68 165 51 '9 98 CENSUS TABLES

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Number of Household. by Sile in Acre. ~f Land Cultivat~l Code No. Tot.INo. of of hous.· IS.I.C. hold. Le.s tho~ I 1·0-2-4 2·5-4-9 5·0-7-4 7·5-9·9 10·0-12·4 12·5-14·9 15'0-29,9 30·0-49·9 50+ Un.pecified' (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL All Induotries. 2,Z33 199 491 407 315 174 170 56 272 89 60 Division 0 698 17 89 96 89 65 72 19 152 53 46 Major Group 00 6 I 3 I I 01 4 2 'j I 02 3 '2 'j 03 2 2 04 683 j7 85 95 88 i,i 7i ig 149 si 44 Division Zand3 1,535 182 402 311 226 109 98 37 120 36 14 Major Group 20 53 2 9 8 6 4 6 2 6 5 5 21 4 I I I I 22 4 2 2 23 186 26 47 43 29 9 13 "3 '9 'j, 'j 24 7 4 2 I 25 39 5 II '7 '3 'j 'i 's 'i 27 408 49 94 77 60 38 30 9 37 10 '4 2B 316 21 93 70 52 25 15 10 23 6 1 31 231 38 68 49 35 12 II 5 II I I 34-35 144 32 46 26 15 6 9 I 8 2 36 92 8 28 14 13 6 8 2 II 2 38 9 2 3 I I I 'j 39 42 'i B 9 5 '(; '3 I 6 'j I DISTRICT URBAN All I nQu,trie. 129 II 29 41 17 10 7 4 Division 0 and Major Group 04 13 I 5 3 2 00 1 Division 2 and 3 116 'Ii 28 36 14 8 1 6 '4 OOt Major Group 20 5 2 I 1 I 22 45 '5 12 14 5 'j I 'j 'i 'i 23 5 2 2 I 27 18 OJ '2 5 4 2 °i 'j 'j I 4 I 28 7 'j I 30 I 'i '7 '3 'j '3 . j. 31 17 'j 33 I '3 '4 '4 34-35 II 'j 36 4 2 'j 39 2 I 'j 0'

B-XIV -Sample Households engaged only in Household Industry classified by Principal Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Part A-Households classified by major ~roups of principal household industry and number of persons en~a~ed

Hous.holds enaared in Hous.bold Industrv according Household. engaged in Household Industry accordinQ"h. Code Total Total to the number 01 persons engoRed Code Total Total to the number of person' enll'''lIed. No.o! Rural number 01 No. 01 Rural number of 1.s.I.e, Urban households I Person 2 Persons 3-5 6-10 More than J$.I.C. Urban household. I Penon 2 Persons 3-5 6-10 More th_ Persons Persons 10 nenona Persons Persons 10 person (I) (2) (3 (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)

DISTRICT TOTAL- Major 27 T 344 177 95 65 7 AIl Industries T 1,752 962 456 301 32 Croup R 293 143 86 58 6 U R 1,179 S96 332 233 18 'j 51 .14 9 7 I U 573 366 124 68 14 28 T 244 121 68 48 7 Division 0 T 150 88 37 24 R 179 95 49 32 3 R 141 83 35 22 U 65 26 19 16 4 U 9 5 2 2 29 T 3 2 Maior 03 U R I u 2 '2 Group 04 T 149 88 37 23 30 U 2 I I R 141 83 3S 22 31 T 140 97 32 10 I U 8 5 2 I R 113 79 27 7 U 27 18 5 3 'j Division 2 and 3 T 1,602 874 419 277 31 T R 1,038 513 297 211 17 'j 33 10 7 I U 564 361 122 66 14 R 3 2 U 7 5 'j 'j Major 20 T 46 33 5 B 34·35 T 67 28 23 14 2 G,oup R 28 20 4 4 R 58 21 16 13 2 U 18 13 I 4 U 9 I 7 I R 36 1 94 52 20 21 21 R 66 37 II 18 9 'j 22 U 253 195 46 II U 28 15 3 37 U I 1 23 T 264 84 94 7S II 38 T 13 II 'j 'j R 191 51 76 59 S R 9 7 I I lJ 73 33 18 16 6 U 4 4 14 9 39 T 75 52 17 5 24 R R 51 38 10 2 U 24 14 7 3 25 R 31 13 10 8 101 ,B SERIES

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Total Total 1 to 3 mDnths 4 to 6 month, Rural Code No, Urb.n Family Worker. Family Workers Family Workers , Household Industry (a) With cultivation House ... Hired Hom,e- Hired House .. Hi:

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

Di,t\'R[Cl' TOTAL , I Industrie• Tot.1 4.114 6.439 3.831 204 65 8~ 58 2 390 579 428 9 (a) 2.362 4.437 2.639 141 52 73 54 2 273 443 326 5 (b) 1.752 1.952 1.142 63 13 10 4 117 136 102 4

Rural 3.412 5,~24 3,197 160 59 85 54 2 362 552 409 8 (a) 2.233 4.305 2.554 127 51 77 53 2 261 428 316 5 (b) 1.179 1.519 643 33 8 8 I 101 124 93 3 Urban 702 61) 634 44 6 3 4 28 27 19 (a) 129 182 135 14 1 1 I 12 15 10 (h) 573 433 499 30 5 2 3 16 12 9 I

divjsior} Total 861 1.837 1.091 82 .3 2 9 17 16 (a) 711 1.683 1.046 81 3 2 8 17 15 (h) 150 204 45 I I I

Rural 839 I ,~;2 1.071 30 3 2 9 17 16 (a) 69B 1,653 /,032 80 3 2 8 17 15 (b) 141 194 39 1 1 Urban 22 35 20 2 (a) 13 2) 14 I (b) 9 10 6 1 M.iorGroup GO (a) Rural .. (> II 4 01 (a) RUFal .. 4 12 6 02 (a) Rural ,. 8 03 Total 3 6 4 (a) 2 4 2 (b) I 2 2 (a) Rural " 2 4 2 (b) Urban" I 2 2 04 Total 845 1.8;0 1.077 82 3 2 9 17 16 (a) 696 1.648 1.034 81 3 2 8 17 IS (h) 149 202 43 I I I Rural 824 1.817 1.059 80 3 2 9 17 16 (0) 683 1,623 1.020 80 .3 2 8 17 15 (b) 141 194 39 I I Urban 21 33 18 2 (a) 13 25 14 1 (h) B 8 4 I Di.¥i::ion Zand3 Total 3.2>3 4,552 2.740 122 64 85 56 2 381 562 412 9 (.) 1.651 2.804 1.643 6Q 51 75 52 2 265 426 311 5 (b) 1.602 1.748 1.097 62 13 10 4 116 136 W[ 4 Rural 2.573 3.972 2.126 80 58 82 52 2 353 535 393 8 (a) 1,535 2.647 1.522 47 50 74 51 2 253 411 301 'j (h) 1,038 1.325 604 33 ~ S I 100 124 92 3 Urban 630 530 614 42 6 3 4 28 27 19

7 to 9 months 10 mD!1t~l$ to 1 y~ar M-mths not stated

Family Workers Family Workers F,mily Workers Code No. House- Hired Ho''''------Hired House .. 4ired etc. balds Workers holds \'i/orkers holds IV orkers M.les Females VIales Fe:1131es Males FemaJes

(15) (16) (l7) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

OI5TRICfTOTAL- 305 453 291 3,216 5,113 2,')39 193 13S 206 • 115 All Industries Total 204 329 216 1,733 3,546 2,040 /34 50 9/ 53 (a) 101 /24 75 1,433 1,567 899 59 88 115 62 (b) 262 394 259 2,>31 4539 2,395 150 98 154 80 Rural 184 29~ Iq3 1,694 '.m 1.946 120 43 80 46 (a) 78 % 66 937 1,217 449 30 55 74 34 (b)

43 ;9 32 585 474 544 43 40 52 35 Urban 20 31 23 89 124 94 /4 7 Ii 7 (a) 23 28 9 496 350 450 29 33 41 28 (b)

15 30 19 808 1,787 1,028 82 28 50 26 Division 0 Totol 14 30 18 663 1,597 98d 81 20 36 23 (a) I I 140 190 40 I 8 14 3 (b) 12 28 15 790 1,757 1.012 80 27 47 26 Rural 12 28 15 658 1,577 977 80 19 33 23 (a) 132 180 35 8 14 3 (b) 3 2 4 /8 30 /6 2 Urban 2 2 3 10 20 II 1 (a) I 1 8 10 5 I (b) 11 4 Maior Group 00 (a) Rural 12 6 01 (a) Rural 3 8 02 (4) Rur,1 2 2 4 3 03 Total 2 1 2 I (a) 1 2 2 (b) 2 2 I (a) Rural 2 2 (b) Urban II 20 18 802 1,771 1,0/9 82 22 39 22 04 Total 10 20 17 663 1,583 981 81 14 25 19 (a) I I 139 188 38 I 8 14 3 (b) 8 18 14 785 1,743 1.005 80 21 36 22 Runl 8 18 14 653 1,563 970 80 13 22 19 (a) 132 180 35 8 14 3 (b) 3 2 4 17 28 14 2 Urban ? 2 3 10 20 1/ I (a) i I 7 8 3 I (b) 290 423 272 2.408 3.326 1,911 III 110 156 89 Di vis;r"ti 2 and 3 Total 190 299 198 1.115 ).949 1,052 53 30 55 30 (a) 100 /24 74 1,293 1,377 859 58 80 /0) 59 (b) 250 366 244 1.841 2.882 1,383 70 71 107 54 Rural 172 270 178 1,036 ),845 %9 40 2~ 47 23 (a) 78 96 66 805 1,037 414 30 47 60 31 (b) 40 57 28 567 444 528 41 39 49 35 Urban 18 29 20 79 104 83 13 6 8 7 (a) 22 28 8 488 340 445 23 33 41 28 (b) 6 9 81 163 50 16 4 4 Major Group 20 Total 3 4 46 117 41 15 ,I J (0) 3 5 35 46 9 1 .$ 1 (b) 3 5 64 140 43 12 3 Rural I I 44 115 40 12 I (a) 2 4 20 25 3 2 I (b) 3 4 17 23 7 ~ Urban 2 3 2 2 I 3 (a) I I 15 2/ 6 I I I (b) 21 Rural (a) (b) 6 5 8 281 77 338 12 9 2 9 22 Total 4 5 6 41 47 58 i I 1 I (aJ 2 2 240 30 280 I. 8 I 8 (b)

(a) Rural 6 5 8 280 76 33d 12 9 2 9 Urban 4 5 6 40 46 5d 1 1 I I (a) 2 2 240 30 200 II 8 I 8 (b) J06 (JENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry classified by Period of Working (Based on 20 per

Tota! Total ! to 3 month. 4 t06 mnnth. Rural CadeNa. Urban Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Household Indu,try (a) With cultivation Hous(' .. Hired House- Hired House ... ------Hired (Division and Major (b) Withou.tcultivation holds Workers holds Workers holds Workers Group only) Male, Females Mal .. Female. Males Fernal.<

(l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (a) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)

Major Group 2'1 Total 455 607 517 40 10 8 6 63 91 73 (a) 191 305 240 4 6 6 4 35 57 42 (b) 264 302 277 36 4 2 2 28 34 31 Rutal 377 530 432 26 8 7 5 60 89 71 (a) 186 300 235 4 6 6 4 33 55 41 (b) 191 230 197 22 2 I 27 34 30 Urban 78 77 85 14 2 3 2 2 (a) 5 5 5 2 2 I (b) 73 72 80 14 '2 I 'j I I 24 Rural 21 28 30 7 5 (a) 7 3 3 2 2 2 (b) 14 20 22 3 5 3 25 Rural 70 83 79 3 2 3 19 16 22 (a) 39 52 51 3 2 3 J3 12 18 (b) 31 31 28 6 4 4 27 Tot"l 770 1.231 700 14 12 18 13 75 116 100 2 (a) 426 809 484 II 10 16 13 50 85 65 J (b) 344 422 216 3 2 2 25 31 35 J Rural 701 1.143 656 9 II 17 13 69 109 92 2 (a) 40B 775 465 8 10 16 13 46 76 59 1 (b) 293 368 191 I I I 23 31 33 1 Urban 69 88 44 5 6 7 8 (a) 18 34 19 3 .( 4 7 6 (b) 51 54 2S 2 2 2 '5 28 Total 567 855 414 17 9 13 8 62 104 67 4 (a) 32) 529 267 1:> 7 II 8 50 91 60 1 (b) 244 326 147 4 2 2 12 13 7 Rural 495 747 352 13 9 13 8 58 99 66 4 (a) 316 517 260 10 7 II 8 50 91 60 4 (b) 179 230 92 ) 2 2 I) 8 6 Urban 72 108 62 4 4 5 (a) 7 12 7 3 (b) 65 96 55 I '4 '5 I 'j 29 (b) Total 2 2 (b) Rural .. (b) Urban .. 2 30 Urban S (a) 3 (0) 5 31 Total 388 557 239 8 6 1O 6 41 64 46 (a) 248 385 211 7 5 9 6 34 56 46 (b) 140 172 28 I I I 7 8 Rural 344 SOl 216 7 6 10 6 39 62 46 (a) 231 363 198 6 5 , 6 33 55 46 (6) 113 133 18 I I 6 7 Urban 44 56 23 2 2 (a) 17 22 13 I I (b) 27 34 10 I I 33 Tot.1 II 16 2 (a) 1 I 2 'j 'j (b) 10 15 ·s 1 );,)Rural .. 2 Urban S 14 3 2 (a) I 1 2 (b) 7 13 3 34 and 35 Total 222 332 198 18 27 I:; 63 88 60 (a) 15:; 241 152 17 25 15 46 6d 46 (h) 67 91 46 I 2 17 20 14 Rural 202 307 184 IS 27 IS 58 84 55 (aJ 144 227 145 17 25 15 42 64 43 (b) 58 80 39 2 16 20 12 Urban 20 25 I·; 5 4 5 (a) II 14 7 4 4 3 (b) 9 I! 7 I 2 t07 B SERIES and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd. cent Sample)

7 to 9 month. 10 months to 1 yoar Mo,nths not stated _------~------Family Workers Family Workers Family Worker, Code No. House- Hired House .. Hired House~ Hired etc. bolds Workers bolds Workers holds Wr.rkers Males Females Males Females Males Female, (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (I) and (2)

64 89 82 302 397 343 40 16 22 13 .. Major Group 23 Total 39 64 58 107 172 133 4 4 6 3 (a) 25 25 24 195 225 210 36 12 16 10 (b)

60 87 79 238 333 2~6 26 II 14 II Rural 38 63 57 10j 170 130 4 4 6 3 (a) 22 24 22 133 163 136 22 7 8 8 (b) 4 2 3 64 64 77 14 8 2 Urban I I I 2 2 3 (a) 3 I 2 62 62 74 14 5 '8 2 (b) 2 2 4 14 19 21 24 Rural 1 1 2 4 5 4 (a) I 1 2 10 14 17 (b) 3 6 4 41 53 46 3 6 25 Rural 3 6 4 21 31 28 3 (a) 2Q 22 II> :; '5 {> (b) ,65 99 63 602 974 515 11 16 24 9 27 Total 43 73 47 319 627 354 9 4 8 5 (a) 22 26 16 283 347 161 2 12 16 4 (b) 54 80 55 556 919 489 6 II 18 7 Rural 39 64 41 311 611 343 6 2 6 4 (a) 15 16 14 245 303 141 9 12 3 (b) 11 19 8 46 55 26 3 5 6 2 Urban 4 9 6 8 16 6 3 2 2 I (a) 7 10 ~. 38 39 20 2 3 4 1 (b) 51 69 34 424 639 287 12 21 30 18 28 Total 29 40 18 228 373 173 9 9 14 8 (a) 22 29 16 196 266 114 3 12 16 10 (b) 44 58 31 368 556 236 9 16 21 11 Rural 27 37 17 224 366 170 6 8 12 5 (a) 17 21 14 144 190 66 3 3 9 6 (b) 7 II 3 56 83 51 3 5 9 7 Urban 2 3 I 4 7 3 3 1 2 3 (a) 5 8 2 52 76 48 4 7 4 (b) 29 (h) Total (b) Rural (b) Urban 3 8 30 Urban 1 3 (a) 2 5 (b) 23 33 17 298 418 147 8 20 32 23 31 Tot.l 20 30 17 184 278 134 7 5 12 8 (d) 3 3 114 140 13 1 13 20 15 (b) 20 2S 15 268 382 137 7 II \9 12 Rural 18 26 15 171 262 124 6 4 11 7 (a) 2 2 97 120 13 I 7 8 5 (b) 3 5 2 30 36 10 9 13 11 Urban 2 4 2 13 16 10 1 1 I (a) I I 17 20 S 12 10 (b) 8 9 2 2 6 3 33 Total ! I 2 (a) 7 8 1 2 6 3 (b) I (b) Rural

6 8 2 2 6 3 Urban J 1 2 (a) 5 7 '2 6 3 (0)

52 80 51 82 126 66 7 II 6 34 and 3S Total 38 58 39 51 83 48 3 7 4 (a) 14 22 12 31 43 18 4 4 2 (b) 49 76 48 70 109 60 7 11 6 Rural 35 54 36 47 77 47 3 7 4 (a) 14 22 12 23 32 13 4 4 2 (b) 3 12 17 6 Urban 3 4 6 I (a) 8 11 5 (bl 108 CENSUS TABLES B-XVI-Sample Principal Household Industry Classified by Period of Workin~ (Based on 20 per

TLt.1 Total I to 3 months 4 to 6 months Rut'aI Code No, Urban Family Workers Family Workers F amil y Wor kers Household Industry (a) With cultivation House~ Hired House- Hired House.. Hired (Division and ivlaior (b) Without cultivation holds Workers holds Workers holds Workers Group Qnly) Males Females Males Females Male, Females

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

Maio' Group 36 Total 190 332 94 2 23 ,7 13 (a) 96 177 68 I 16 25 9 (b) 94 155 16 I I 7 12 4

Rural 158 283 72 2 2 19 33 II (a) 92 171 66 I I 15 24 9 (b) 66 112 6 I I I 4 9 2

Urban 32 49 12 4 4 (a) 4 6 2 I 1 (b) 2~ 43 10 3 3 '2

37 (b) Urban .. 38 Total 22 36 8 4 (a) 9 22 ti 2 (b) 13 14 2

Rural 18 32 8 4 (a) 9 22 8 2 (b) 9 10 2

(b) Urban .. -4 4

39 Total 119 171 35 2 8 8 8 (a) 44 70 28 f ] 7 8 (b) 75 101 7 f f I

Rural 93 136 31 2 8 8 8 (a) 42 6~ 2d 1 7 7 8 (b) 51 68 3 f I I

Urban 26 35 4 (a) :t 2 (b) 24 33 4 109 B SERlE S and Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-concld. cent Sample)

7 to 9 months 10 mon ths to 1 year Months not stated

Family Worker. Family Workers Family Workers Code No. House- Hired House- Hired House------Hired ele. hold. Worker. hold, Workers hold. Workers Male. Females Males Female. Males Female. (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (1) and (2)

12 23 7 145 253 62 8 17 .. Major Group 36 Total 9 15 6 68 132 51 2 4 (a) 3 8 I 77 121 II 'j 6 13 (h) 11 18 7 120 216 53 6 14 Rural 9 15 6 66 129 50 I 2 (a) 2 3 I 54 87 3 'j 5 12 (h) 5 25 37 9 3 Urban 2 3 I 2 (a) 'j 's 23 34 8 I (h) 37 (h) Urban 21 35 8 4 38 Total 9 22 8 2 (a} 'j I 12 13 2 (hi 17 31 8 4 Rurar 9 22 8 2 (a) 'j 'j 8 9 2 (h) 4 4 (b) Urban 5 7 104 153 26 2 2 3 39 Total I 3 35 58 20 I I 2 (a) 4 4 'j 69 95 6 I I I (h) 3 5 81 121 22 2 2 Rural I 3 33 56 20 I 2 (a) 2 2 I 48 65 2 I (h) 2 2 23 32 Urban 2 2 (a) 2 'i 21 30 '4 I I (h)

J-I077-II-16-A (Sang.) 110 CENSUS TABLES ",,,,,,, I M 1 ",,,,,,, ~ l1. ~ ,,--~'O!t.q -0 NN § t ~ 8 i e ~.;;:; ~ l]~

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C SERIES C-I1-Age and Marital Status

Marital5tatus

Total Di vorced or Unspecified Rural Total p.,pulation N,ve, MlITied Mmied Wi::lolVe:l S~p3.rJ.te,] StJ.tJ9 Urban Fenll~J Mths Fenl.:e. \hl~s Femll~s Ml le3 Fem3.les (1) (2) (S) CO) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

DISTRICT TOTAL All A.ge, .• .. Total .. 1.23Q,716 62a.754 631,9,,2 3j3.72i 2j4,213 249,364 2\3.891 Iff.752 7j,031 :.743 3,569 170 ZOS Rural .. 1,038,23, 528.101 510.185 299.563 2iO.575 210.710 211.770 16,150 64,704 1.503 2.928 170 20S Urban I 92,431l 100.6')3 91,777 ;9.157 43.638 38.6;4 37,121 2,602 10,377 240 641

0-9 Total 377,986 193,200 184,786 193,200 184.786 Rural 323,057 164,907 158,ljO 164,907 ISS.IIG Urban 54,929 28,293 25,630 23,293 26.636 10-14 .• .. TotaL 152,489 80,972 71,517 79.802 56.314 1.110 15.009 16 95 57 44 41 Rural 128.774 68,340 60,434 67.276 46.173 1.007 14.076 13 90 54 44 41 Urban 23,715 12,632 11,083 12,526 10.141 103 933 3 6 3 15-19 .. .. Total 102,213 54,597 47,616 49,605 7.378 4.913 38,860 33 403 27 454 19 21 Rural 84,095 44,533 39,i57 40,U29 4.720 4.43) 34.0J9 31 358 23 j~9 19 21 U,ban 18,118 10.059 8.059 9,576 3.158 471 4.791 2 45 4 6) 20-24 .. .. Tutal 95,501 45,583 49,918 24.764 2.102 20,471 4:;.113 137 1.043 14; 634 16 26 Rural 77,~31 36,567 4i.264 18,7i6 692 17,j16 39,114 153 9J5 111 526 16 26. Urban 17,670 9,016 8,654 6,008 1,410 2.9jj v.9n ~~ 137 24 IOd

25-29 .. .. Total 94,361 45,786 48,375 6,878 1.813 38,126 44.028 454 2.047 317 669 II lit Rural 78,412 37,932 40,4tlO 5,211 240 3Z.0lJ 37,902 372 1,785 265 535 II 18, Urban 15,949 7,854 8,095 1.667 1.)73 6.053 6.125 82 262 52 134 30-34 .. .. Total 77,112 37.019 39,493 1,473 686 3j,363 35.0-10 512 3.199 260 552 II 16 Rural 64,038 30,794 33.244 1,044 140 29,100 29,9~9 416 2.715 223 4J4 II 16 Urban 13,074 6,d2i 6.249 429 54:1 6,263 5.121 9" 484 37 93 35-39 .. Total 67,162 33.605 33.557 7]j 12J 31.83) 23,553 679 4,4:;2 zj7 4DO 14 22 Rural 56,247 27.839 28,408 574 Btl 26 ..hi 24.113 564 3.873 222 315 14 22 Urban 10,915 5.766 )'149 201 40 ),415 4.+10 115 584 3j B5 40-44 .. Total 59,448 30.027 29,421 543 120 23,086 22.W 1.179 6.704 202 335 12 Rural 49,992 24.930 2S,Uo2 412 13 2j,34; 1Y,<)();) 98; 5,7iO 176 271 12 Urban 9,450 5.097 4,j59 jjj 47 4,741 j.2jJ 194 994 26 65

45-49 .. Total 52,512 27.894 24,618 40i 60 25,626 16.452 1.659 7.902 192 192 10 12 Rural 4~,989 23.750 21.239 310 43 21,827 \,',210 1,429 6.812 174 162 10 12 Urban 7,523 4.144 3.379 97 17 3,799 2,242 230 1.090 18 30

50-54 .. Total 43,788 23.232 20,556 327 59 20,539 10.534 2.213 9.813 149 137 4 13 Rural 37,362 19,819 17.543 245 40 17,552 9.034 1.890 8.343 128 113 4 13 Urb.n 6.426 3.413 3.013 82 19 2.987 l.jOO 323 1.470 21 24 55-59 •• •. Total 31.258 17.20~ 14,050 222 38 14,699 5.697 2.211 8.257 62 50 14 8 Rural 26.903 14.865 12.038 181 2'3 12,679 4,8()7 1,937 7.09j 54 4Q 14 B Urban 4.355 2.343 2.012 41 10 2.02J dJO 274 1.162 8 10 60-64 .. Total 32.143 16,359 15,739 213 4j 13.010 3.665 3,081 12.010 53 57 2 12 Rural 27.611 14.102 13';09 173 37 11.220 2,b)2 11l.2id 47 43 2 12 Urbal1 4.537 2.2)7 2,280 40 8 1,762 j'~2~ 421 1,732 6 14 65...... u9 ., Total 16.715 8.632 8.0S1 111 26 6.557 1477 1,924 6,558 35 20 5 7,431 I,tij; 2 Rural 14.529 7.043 91 20 5.669 1:263 ).746 31 17 5 2 Urban 2.186 1.151 1.035 20 6 as, 214 239 til2 4 3 70+ .. Total 27.565 13.721 13.34; 113 52 8.959 1.195 4';9) 12,583 44 10 6 5 Rural 24,O~7 11.9;4 12,09J 99 4) 7,795 1.0)3 4.015 1<1.984 39 8 6 5 Urban 3.519 1,7J7 1.7;;2 14 9 1.16'; 142 584 1,599 5 2 4;7 319 237 11-1 j) Age not state1 .. k:~1 133 2i 5 4 2 4 399 283 116 20u 9'; 13 II 3 4 2 4 Urb" 58 36 22 27 18 7 4 2 C-III-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District

Educational Levels Lite.ate (without -r otal Pormlation Illiterate cducationallevd) ---- Primary or Junior Basic .Matriculation ar,d above Petso'ls M des Females M,les Female. M .lIes F em ales Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. 1.230,716 Alia••• 628.754 601,962 365.410 519.827 107.879 43,364 141.406 36,355 14.059 2.416 tJ-4 m.539 Yj.il2 91.027 95.512 91.0:0 5-9 191.447 9}.6tlj 93,759 71.11·1 79.393 2>.227 13.75S 1.347 6ii 10-14 152.4g9 80.972 71.517 22.826 41.119 26,693 12.328 31.449 12,067 102,213 4 3 15-19 54.597 47.616 16,643 34.953 8,486 4.181 2;,638 7.865 1.830 617 20-24 95.)01 45.533 49.918 16,1 SO 39.842 7.726 3.tlOO 11.632 5.463 4.045 813 25-29 91.361 45,i86 43.57j 19.748 41.524 7.973 2.89. 15,415 3.725 2.650 427 30-34 71.112 37.619 39,493 17.668 35.202 6,617 1.817 11.725 2.236 1.609 126.610 63.632 62.978 238 35-44 33.161 57.743 11.163 2,365 17,456 2.653 1.852 217 4;-59 127.558 63.334 59.224 43,096 56.074 9.738 1.594 13.960 1.464 1.540 37,717 92 60+ .. 76.429 3d.712 29.157 36.012 4,249 625 4.778 271 528 9 Age not stated 457 319 138 305 133 7 6 1 112

CEN sus TABLES C-III-Part B-A~e, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural

Educational Levels Literate (without Tolal Population Illiterate educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above Age-gtoup ------_------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Female. Males Fomales Males Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

D1STRlcr RURAL All ages .. 1,038,286 528,101 510,185 324,734 455,930 90,582 32,446 107,037 21,264 5,748 545 0-4 15c,783 81,758 78,030 81,758 78,030 5-9 163,269 83,149 80,120 62,028 69,975 20,1S4 9,859 967 286 i' 10-14 128,774 68,340 60,434 20,783 42,840 22,769 10,019 24,785 7,574 3 15-19 84,095 44,538 39,557 15,429 31,189 7,612 3,406 20,834 4,815 663 147 20-24 7i,831 36,567 41,264 14,614 34,783 6,684 2,939 13,437 3,355 1,832 187 25-29 7R,412 37,932 40,480 17,924 36,115 6,779 2,175 11,887 2,112 1,342 78 30-34 64,038 30,794 33,244 15,832 30,719 5,561 1,295 8,743 1,163 658 67 35-44 106,239 52,769 53,470 29,926 50,584 9,374 1,574 12,832 1,266 637 46 45-59 109,254 58,434 50.820 39,491 49,303 8,230 904 10,239 597 474 16 60+ 66,187 33,537 32,650 26,671 32,276 3,414 275 3,307 96 139 3 Age not statei.', 399 283 116 272 116 5 6 Talukawise Rural only Khanapur Taluka All ages .. 209,172 103,712 IOj,450 61,274 95,562 20,035 6,870 17,729 2,934 624 44 0-4 33,193 17,020 16,173 17,020 16,173 5-9 32,974 16,469 16,505 11,935 14,454 4,470 1,999 64 52 10-14 .. n,419 11,550 11.319 3,m 3.725 5,IS! 2,'Jji 4,619 1,0&5 15-19 .. 16,263 8,241 8,027 2,761 6,S07 1,573 7J1 3,3" 716 59 13 20-24 .. 14,j~9 6,2'13 8,231 2.521 7,On 1,3;) 1,7) 2,211 4~) 183 22 25-~9 .. 15,026 6,904 8,122 3,m 7,3,; 1,17) 475 1.9)1 278 171 4 30-34 .. 12,709 5,691 7,028 2,952 6,5>; Ull 280 1,399 161 99 I 35-44 .. 21,617 10,191 11,4250 6,J7} 10,W; 2,1:l9 3'>9 1,869 158 60 4 45-59 .. 22,060 11,90j ID,m 8,710 10,506 1,822 183 1,335 66 38 60+ 14,648 7,337 7,311 6,162 7,207 710 36 431 8 14 Age not"s·tated".: 119 106 13 103 13 2 1 Shirala Maha .. All age, .. 89,845 44,079 45,766 28,973 42,840 7,366 1,712 7,406 1,190 334 24 0-4 12.64; 6,452 6,193 6,452 6.193 5-9 13,812 7,072 6,740 5,360 6,201 1.657 Si9 55 20 10-14 .. 11,396 5,851 5,545 1.871 4,557 2,108 592 1.872 390 15-19 .. 7,043 3,527 3.516 1,395 3,093 585 151 1,516 25B ji '4 20-24 .. 6,489 2,764 3,725 1,214 3,368 502 159 905 18; 83 13 25-29 6,999 3,151 3.848 1,634 3.595 574 102 8~7 147 95 4 30---'34 .. 5,573 2,461 3,112 1,389 3,0-J5 470 43 5,2 55 40 3 35-44 .. 9,530 4,501 5,029 2,873 4,3H 76J 70 82; 69 43 45-59 .. 10,370 5,257 5.113 4,084 5,020 545 49 597 44 30 60+ 5,902 3,000 2,902 2,658 2,BSI 164 16 167 5 II Age not ~;ated :: 86 43 43 43 43 W.lwa Taluk •. , All ages .. 168,221 86,152 82,069 47,111 70,909 15,379 6,305 22,867 4,800 793 :6 0-4 24.143 12,389 11.754 12,389 11.754 5-9 26,028 13,394 12,634 9,727 IO,5tl3 3,559 1,995 108 56 10-14 .. 21,555 11,533 10,022 2,498 6,287 3,981 1,923 5,052 1,811 2 I 15-19 .. 13,608 7,712 5,896 1,025 4,24J 1,070 582 4,622 1.059 95 15 20-24 .. 12.321 5,818 6,503 I,m 5,120 1,049 578 2,777 787 239 13 25---29 .. 12,548 6,057 ' 6,491 2,284 5,59a 1,076 442 2,478 450 219 9 30--34 .. 10,453 5,061 5,392 2,140 4,57; 1,011 258 1,323 2jl 87 8 35-44 .. 17.499 8,592 8,9D7 3,942 8,349 1,625 299 2.938 267 85 I 45-59 .. 18,910 10,068 8,842 6,168 8,565 1.384 173 2,467 102 49 2 60+ 11,148 5,527 5,621 4,284 5,548 m 55 602 17 18 I Age not 'stated:: 8 I 7 I 7 T •• eoon T.luka All ages ,86,109 94,387 91,222 52,91g 79,116 13,393 7,063 22,336 4.890 1,220 148 0-4 28,689 14,645 14,044 14,64i 14.0'14 5-9 29,953 15.36~ 14,589 10,967 12.306 4,2jj 2,2ij 12~ ij, 10-14 23,630 12,;74 11,056 2,882 4,427 2,198 5,265 1,816 .. ?,2~~ ' '"r,,' 15-i9 .. 10,)01 O,LLI 7,1~O 2,;-;0 .),-,vJ 1,)0V 738 4,430 1,08i 107 36 20-24 .. 13,774 6,414 7,360 1,933 6,002 1)25 580 2,402 724 354 54 25-29 .. 13,703 6,573 7,130 2,554 6,177 1,240 473 2,496 461 283 19 30-34 .. 11,142 5,340 5,8)2 2,369 5,219 1.009 289 1,801 270 161 24 35-44 .. 18,514 9,090 9.424 4.398 3,753 1.782 324 2,757 325 153 12 45-59 .. 19,404 ,0,471 8.933 6,38S 8.617 1,639 183 2,264 130 132 3 60+ 11,855 6,150 ;,705 4,587 5,622 7-10 65 793 17 30 Age nol ';t.ted:: 64 45 19 39 19 2 4 J.th Taluka .. All ages ES,9a3 71,67G 67,307 55,i81 63,604 7,960 2267 7,520 1,398 415 38 0-4 22,665 11,562 11,103 11,562 11,103 5-9 21,958 II ,046 10,912 9,246 10,153 1,773 740 27 19 10-14 ., 16,305 B,675 7,630 5,145 6,546 1,966 640 1,564 444 15-19 .. 11,3% 5,936 5,460 3,698 4,857 683 232 1,529 362 26 ·9 20-24 10,829 5,480 5,349 3,698 4,924 578 197 1,072 213 132 IS 25-29 .. IO,i85 5,420 5,365 3,886 5,081 632 148 804 133 98 3 30---',)4 .. 8,816 4,377 4,439 3,259 4,265 475 95 593 74 50 5 3S~ ,. 14,496 7,655 6,841 5,901 6,649 814 103 888 86 52 3 45-59 .. 13,669 7.507 6,162 5,987 6,021 742 82 73-1 58 44 I 60+ 8,039 3,999 4,040 3,38i 3,999 297 30 308 9 13 2 Age not ~iated.': 2; 19 6 is 6 I 113

C SERIES

C-III-Part B-A~e, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-cancid,

Educa tional Levels Literate (without Total Population Illiterate educational level) Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation and above

Persons Males Females Males Females Mal.. Females M,Ies Females Males Femd.l~s (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (a) (9) (I 0) (II) (12)

Talukawise Rural only-concid, Miraj T alu ka .. All ages .. 245,956 127,595 118,361 74,657 103,899 21,399 8.224 29,179 6.002 2,360 236 Q-4 38,453 19.690 18.763 19.690 18,763 5-9 38,544 19,804 18.740 14.793 16,278 4,422 2.389 589 73 10-14 .. 30,479 16,147 14.332 4.608 9,682 5,125 2,608 6,413 2,042 I 15-19 .. 20,399 10,901 9,493 3,473 7.187 2.19; 912 4,888 I,m 345 70 2{}-24 .. 19,869 9,793 10.076 3,492 8.299 1,480 746 3,98J 966 841 65 25-29 .. 19,351 9.827 9,524 4.310 8,307 1,681 53) 3,361 643 475 39 30-34 " 15,345 7,874 7,471 3,m 6.769 1,365 325 2,565 351 221 26 35-44 " 24.583 12,740 11.843 6.739 11 ,053 2,203 403 3,555 361 243 , 26 45-59 " 24,241 13,226 11,015 8,156 10.574 2,047 214 2.842 197 181 10 60+ .. ., 14,595 7,52~ 7,071 5.605 6.959 880 72 986 40 53 Age not stated .. 97 69 28 68 28 1

C-III-Part C-A~e, Sex and Education in the District Urban

------Educational Level. Literate (without Primarvor Tunior 'VIatricuiation or Technical diploma Non-technicaldirlom. , Total Population Illiterate educational level) Basic Higher Secondary not equal to degree not equal to degree Age--IfTOUP Persons Males Fem.le. Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females M.les Females

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

DISTRICT URBAN ,All Ag., 192,430 100,653 91,777 40,676 63.897 17,297 10,918 34,369 15,091 6.420 1,420 219 47 333 241 0--4 26,751 13,754 12,997 13,754 12,997 S-9 78.178 14,5)9 13.639 9,086 9,418 5,073 3,896 380 325 1{}-14 23,715 12,632 11,083 2,043 4,279 3,924 2,309 6,664 4,493 1 2 1S-19 18.118 1O,05Q 8.059 1,214 3.764 874 775 6.804 3.050 1,151 439 '5 'j '5 27 20-24 17.670 9.016 8,654 1,566 5.059 1.042 861 4,195 2,108 1.978 502 68 5 29 60 ZS-29 15,949 7,854 8,095 1,824 5,409 1.194 724 3,528 1.613 977 251 38 10 53 48 30-34 13,074 6,825 6,249 1,836 4,483 1.056 522 2,982 1.073 649 102 20 8 49 32 35--44 20,371 10,863 9.508 3,235 7,159 1.789 791 4624 1,387 812 90 32 9 82 48 45-59 18,304 9,900 8,404 3,605 6,771 1,503 690 3,721 867 643 31 40 13 89 25 60+ .. 10,242 5,175 5,067 2,480 4,536 835 350 1,471 175 209 3 16 I 25 I Age not stated .. 53 36 22 33 22 2 T

C-III-Part C-concld,

Educational Le·{"ls-condd.

University degree or Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree Post~graduate degree ------.------other than technical Veterinary and Age.lIl'ouP degree Engineering Medicine A:1ricul ture Dairying Technology Teaching Others Males Female. Males Fem.les Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M.le. Fem.le.

(I) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (24) (25) (26) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

DISTRICT URBAN-concld. All Ago. 732 91 75 150 18 24 8 168 25 173 28 0--4 5-9 10-14 15-19 '2 '3 i '3 20-24 63 42 is '] 1 2 'j '2 'j 48 js 25-29 120 18 25 26 7 I 21 8 44 7 30-34 118 16 9 ~3 4 I 4 36 5 35 3 35-44 172 10 10 ,2 4 I 1 41 9 27 1 45-59 166 2 12 38 2 2 61 2 12 60+ " 91 4 24 4 5 7 4 Age nol stated " 114 CENSUS TABLES

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m -" ~ ~ .~ is J-I 077-1I-17-A (Sang.) 118 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

I II III IV V Total Workers As CuI ti vator As Agricultural In Mining, At Household In Manufactut... Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, industry ing other than Forestry~ Fishing. Household Name 01 Total Hunting, Plantations, Industry Scheduled Caste Rural Orchards and .llied Urb.n activities Population Persons M"I., Females Males Females Mal.s Females Males Female. Males Femal", Males Females Males Fem.h

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

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES- DISTRICT TOTAL " 102,080 52,062 50,018 27,017 18,074 8,875 6,537 7,862 7,128 170 26 5,780 3,466 935 75 RURAL " 89,391 45,450 43,941 24,066 16,817 8.598 6,333 7,448 6,652 144 23 5,359 3,330 398 42 URBAN.. 12,689 6,612 6,077 2,951 1,257 277 204 414 476 26 3 421 m 537 33 1 BhaMi .. T 564 252 312 116 117 47 4 R 149 49 100 20 59 47 3 U 415 203 212 96 58 1 2 2 Chalvadi .. T 10 5 5 4 2 R 6 4 2 3 2 2 U 4 1 3 1 11 1,429 26 264 6 3 Chambhar .. T 26,386 13,304 13,082 6,662 4,262 3,444 2,951 1,146 1.196 23 11,901 6,098 4,105 3,396 2,884 1,099 1.150 20 10 1.252 21 83 2 R 23,n7 12,026 SIal 4 U 2,459 1,278 1,181 564 157 48 67 47 46 3 1 177 4 Chenna Danr .. T 28 18 10 R 28 18 10 U 114 28 21 4 5 Dhor .. T 1,948 990 958 486 243 234 139 66 65 373 189 216 103 61 55 71 28 1 1 R 1,376 699 677 43 20 3 U 572 291 281 113 54 18 36 5 10 2 6 Garoda .. T 31 15 16 8 2 R 31 15 16 8 U 7 Halleer .. T 4 4 R 4 4 .. U 8 Hal." " T 7 3 4 R 7 3 4 U 18 3 318 39 52 .. T 5,679 2,869 2,810 1,592 1,067 411 251 579 631 9 HoI., 1,549 1.050 407 248 575 630 16 2 315 39 26 R 5,502 2,785 2,717 2 1 3 20 U 177 84 93 43 17 4 3 4 7 28 60 15 10 Holaya .. T 352 208 144 107 15 R 352 208 144 107 28 60 U 7,529 4,893 2.524 1,767 3,124 2,748 53 .01 190 61 251 18 11 Mahar .. T 28,582 14.697 13,885 48 4 183 57 124 2 24,959 12,784 12,175 6.136 4,583 2,429 1,737 3,026 2,645 R 30 98 103 5 7 4 127 16 U 3,623 1,913 1,710 793 310 95 10,407 7,371 2.162 1,332 2,862 2,414 75 8 3,704 3,310 342 39 .. T 37,802 19,406 18,396 59 7 3,513 3,183 160 3D 32,363 16,564 15,799 9,066 6,710 2,050 1,264 2,602 2,104 R 68 260 310 16 1 191 127 182 9 U 5,439 2,842 2,597 1,341 661 112 I 13 Turi .. T 2 3 1 R 2 3 U , 389 lOS 116 71 97 20 18 14 Caste not stated T 682 293 18 6 R 682 293 339 105 116 71 97 20 U Talukawise RUl'al only 24 9 1,351 971 53 18 .. 16,454 8,122 8,332 4,118 3,336 1,533 1.371 765 813 KHANAPUR TALUKA 6SB 513 598 37 7S 1 5 134 I 4 3 Chambhar 3,325 1,561 1,764 721 35 17 I 'j 324 158 112 95 68 14 24 1 5 Dhor 628 304 295 4 'i 220 20 18 3 3,593 1,837 1,756 964 596 248 162 311 4 I 1 SHol.r 321 288 181 158 95 126 2 1 11 Mahar i,251 627 624 16 2 958 932 29 i4 7,299 3,693 3,606 1,954 1,571 496 304 308 293 ,2M.nll " 81 81 14 Caste not state~ 358 100 258 3 2 321 152 10 4,502 2,249 2,253 1,141 751 410 360 248 223 SH1RALA MAHAL " 112 166 4 22 125 3 3 3 Chambhar 1,211 553 658 251 195 1 4 1 3 1 2 2 '4 9 Holar 181 97 1ij 78 1 7 II Maha, 1,314 651 663 332 124 182 149 3 1,753 934 819 501 356 128 81 131 121 2 12M,n~ " 16 6 14 Caste not stated 220 110 110 56 17 46 749 1,491 1.354 6 962 572 j6 5 WALWA TALUKA 16,004 8,130 1,874 4,071 2,718 1,219 3Z5 4 6 3,305 1,648 1,657 779 445 299 247 111 189 3 Ch.mbh., 5 1 16 10 5 Dhor 178 87 91 41 16 22 i 'I, '4 1;0 105 64 50 II 9 4i 37 9 Ho1ar 215 713 30 31 1 6,805 3,451 3,354 1,709 1,127 649 391 832 13 II Mahar 238 97 507 414 590 12 Man. 5,501 2,834 2,667 1,484 1,080

J-IOn-I1-17-B-(Sang,) 119

seT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Castes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS

VI VII VIII IX X In Construction In Trade ond In Transport, In Other Services NON- Commerce Storag~ and WORKERS Tanning and Communication! CurrYin~ of Hides Scavenging Total Name 01 and kins Rural Scheduled Ca,te Urban ----- Male. Females Mal.s Females Males Females Male< Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal .. (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED CASTES- 397 40 313 48 #I 17 2,241 737 2;,045 31,944 M 20 253 147 DISfRICT TOTAL 249 12 200 20 300 14 1.370 391 21.384 27,124 63 18 23 3 RURAL 148 28 113 28 144 3 871 346 3,661 4,820 I 2 230 144 URBAN

2 2 16 9 94 59 136 19; 83 53 T I Bhan~i. 9 8 8 4 29 41 6 I R '2 '2 7 I 86 55 107 154 82 52 U 3 T 2 Chalv.di. R I '3 U 34 6 63 20 41 218 46 6,642 8,820 9 II 3 T 3 Chambhar. 23 2 41 9 23 161 27 5.928 7.796 8 R II 4 22 II 18 57 19 714 1,024 I ii 'j U 18 10 T 4 Chenna Das", 18 10 R U 18 2 7 24 504 715 46 18 T 5 Dbor 3 2 17 326 488 46 16 R 15 '2 5 7 178 227 2 U 7 13 T 6 Garoda. 7 13 R U 4 T 7 Halleer. 4 R U 3 4 T 8 Halsar. 3 4 R U 32 12 4 166 129 1.277 1.743 T 9 HoIar. 31 12 3 164 124 1.236 1,667 R I I 2 5 41 76 2 'j U 2 2 101 144 T 10 Holaya. 2 2 101 144 R U 132 6 93 II 261 5 901 273 7,168 8,992 115 71 T II Mahar. 89 I 62 5 198 5 577 127 6,048 7,592 R 43 5 31 6 63 324 146 1,120 1,400 I is ;oi U 194 26 123 14 115 3 830 225 8,999 11.025 37 19 T 12 Many. 104 9 78 5 65 I 435 107 7.498 9.089 17 2 R 90 17 45 9 50 2 395 118 1.501 1.936 20 17 U 3 T 13 Turi. 3 R U 2 5 188 273 T 14 Caste not .tatd 2 5 188 273 R U Talukawise Rural only

57 38 8 289 153 4.004 4,996 16 6 KHANAPURTALUKA I I 30 8 840 1,076 3 Chambhar. 2 I 9 2 146 212 is '(; 5 Dhor. 23 8 I 131 115 873 1.160 I 9 Hol.r. 6 3 .5 29 2 306 336 II Mahar . 28 24 90 26 1.739 2.035 12 Mang. 100 177 14 Caste not stated.

18 24 112 13 1.102 1.502 SHIRALA MAHAL 2 II 4 296 463 3 Chambhar. I .. 9 Hol.r. ii ii (,0 '(, 3i!J 482 II Mahar. 6 8 I 40 3 433 463 12 Mang. I 2 'i I 54 93 14 Caste not stated.

58 4 47 2 18 220 32 4,053 5.156 18 10 WALWA TALUKA 2 I to 26 4 869 2 3 Chambhar. I 1.2~ 'j 2 46 16 io 5 Dhor. I 3 46 55 9 Holar. 30 14 'i II III ii 1.742 2.227 II Mahar. 26 '3 21 I 6 78 7 1.350 1.587 12 Mang. 120

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

Name 01 Total Total Workers I II III IV V Scheduled Caste Rural As Cultivator As Agriwitural In Mining, At Household In Manufactur. Urban Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, Industry in~ other than Fores try, Fishing. Household HuntinB. Plantations, Industry Orchards and allid Population ------artivi!!cs -_ Pel'50ns Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F«;.males ivlalt;s Females

(I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (II) (12) (I'l) (14) (15) (16) (7)

Talukawise Rural only-coneld. TASGAON T ALUKA ., 13,074 6,635 6,439 3,336 2,777 1,282 1,251 936 864 10 778 614 74 I Shan.i 26 9 17 4 1 1 I 3 Chambhar 4,040 2,019 2,021 922 811 60i 647 104 157 169 3 12 5 Dhor 41 23 18 13 1 4 2 1 6 6 Garod. 31 15 16 8 3 , 3 2 'j 9 Holar 441 231 210 127 92 24 25 72 66 'j 27 11 Mahar 2,655 1,397 1,258 670 510 2S5 253 266 238 6 1 33 12 :\lang 5,836 2,937 ,2,d99 1,588 1,359 398 326 487 398 '9 I 568 610 27 'i 14 Caste not,tated 4 4 4 JATH TALUKA 17,815 9,J5j 8,660 5,496 3,508 7.,145 1.260 2,070 1,804 54 10 937 356 I Shan.i 56 7 49 2 47 46 2 Ch.lv.di 6 4 2 3 2 'j 'j '2 3 Chamhhar 5,363 2,833 2,535 1,619 90S 907 53(,' 427' 3'i(i 9' 4 221 7 1 A Chenna Dasar .. 23 18 10 5 Dhor 265 145 120 96 30 54 's 34 zj 'j 'j 7 Halle., 4 4 8 Hal"r 7 .3 4 9 Holar 624 286 338 194 202 5i 28 85 158 i6 'j 33 jiJ ' 10 Holaya 352 208 144 107 28 60 15 11 Mahar 5,704 2,841 2,863 1,745 l.25i 671 473 808 7iD 27 3 89 23 2 12 Man. 5,301 2,731 2,570 1,68; 1,053 408 215 636 SOl 8 2 571 313 14 Caste not stoted 100 79 21 45 18 2S 20 18 MIRA] TALUKA ZI,5!~ 11,159 10,383 5,892 3,727 2,009 1,342 1,938 1594 47 1.010 665 202 18 I Shan~i 33 34 14 II 2 3 Ch'unhhar 6,678 3,412 3,266 1,800 1,061 964 690 4i6 357 10 I 278 '3 57 'i 5 Dhor 264 140 124 65 30 41 22 II 8 7 9 Holar 625 320 305 199 108 73 24 66 72 I 33 '9 2 11 Ma'nr 7,230 3,MI7 3,413 1,959 1,226 549 365 912 780 17 47 32 53 I IZ Mang 6,67g 3,435 3,Z38 1,854 1.291 382 241 533 377 19 644 621 88 15 13 Tu"; 2 3 1 I

SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS

Name 01 Scheduled Tribe Total Total Workers I II III IV Rural A. Cultivator A. Alricultural In Mininl1. At Household Urban Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, Industry F ores try, Fishing. Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and allied Population activities ------Persons Males Females Males Female. M.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem.I .. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) ---- ALL SCHE DULED TRlBES- DISTRICT TOTAL 595 337 258 126 63 ']2 28 37 23 12 12 RURAL 578 323 255 112 60 58 25 37 23 12 12 URBAN 17 14 3 14 3 14 3 1 Bard. T R U 3 '3 'j '3 2 Bhil T 18 8 10 4 4 2 3 2 I{ 18 8 10 4 4 2 3 2 U 3 Gond T 6 3 3 R 6 3 3 U 4 Kathodi .. T 30 IS 15 8 10 ct 10 R 30 15 15 8 10 8 10 U 5 Kokn. T 48 IS 33 15 9 14 9 R 48 15 33 15 9 14 9 U 6 Koli Dhor T 221 128 93 31 22 9 14 18 8 R 221 128 93 31 22 9 14 18 8 U 121

seT SERIES

. by Sex for Scheduled Castes fot' the District and Talukas Rural only~concld,

WORKERS IN SPECIALOXUPATIONS WORKERS VI VII VIII IX X Tarming and In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services N'lN- G..I.rrying of Hd=s Scavenging Commerce Storage and WUKI(ERS and Skins Total N,me 01 Commurtications Rural Scheduled C.ste Urban

------Mal .. Fem.!es Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2i) (26) (27) (23) (29) (30) (1) (2) (I)

Talukawise Rural only-concld, 27 16 19 194 42 3,299 3,662 12 3 TA5CAON TALUKA 3 5 16 3 I Bhang-i. '4 's 'j 21 '4 1,097 1,210 '2 3 Cha,nbhar, I 10 17 6 5 Dhor, 7 13 6 Garoda. I '2 'j 104 118 '4 9 Hobr, 8 I '4 'i '9 89 16 727 748 II Mahar, 14 4 Z 6 7) 21 1,349 1,540 12 Mang, 4 14 Caste not stated, 33 34 6 19 201 71 3,659 5,152 4 lATH TALUKA 2 1 5 2 2 I Bhangi, 1 I 2 Ch.lvadi, 's 'i io 's 's 34 '2 1,214 1,6:i1i '4 3 Chambhar, 18 10 4 Chenna Dasal. I 49 90 Z 5 Dhor, 4 7 Halleer, 'j 4 8 Halsar. " 's 's 92 136 9 Holar '2 2 101 144 10 !lolaya, iii 17 '7 106 42 1,096 1,612 II iiolahar, 3 5 'i 7 47 21 1,046 1,517 1 '2 'i 12 Mang, 34 3 14 Caste not stated, 56 6 41 7 235 14 354 80 5,267 6,656 10 16 MlR<\J TALUKA 9 8 3 3 19 23 I I Bhangi, ii iii ':i 14 39 5 1,612 2,20j 'j 3 Chambhar, I 5 75 94 '7 5 Dhor, 3 1 20 '3 121 197 2 'j 9 Hol.r. i6 12 3 171 's 182 40 1,8j8 2,137 I 11 Mahar, 27 'c, 16 I 40 I lOS 29 i ,581 1,947 is 12 Mang, I 3 t3 Turi,

by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only

WORKERS

V VI VI! VIII IX X In Manufactur.. In Cons truction InTrade and In T ransp:)rt, 10 Other Suvices NON- ing other than Commerce Storage and WORKERS Household C::>mmunicatioIl! Total Na",.o! Industry Rural Scheduled TFibe Urban ------Mal .. Female. Males Female. Males Females Mal .. Fernal .. Males Female. Males Fema(es

(16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (I)

ALL SCHEDULED TRIBES­ 4 211 195 DISTRICf TOTAL 4 211 195 RURAL URBAN T I Bard., R U 4 6 T 2 Bhil. 4 6 R U 3 T 3 Gond, 3 R U 5 T 4 Katbodi 5 R U 24 T 5 Kakna. 24 R U 97 71 T 6 Koli Dhor. 97 71 R U 122

CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part B-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers

WORKERS ------Name of Total Total Worker. I II III IV Scheduled T rihe Rural As Cultivator As A~ricultur.l In Mining. At Household Urban Labourer Quarrying, Livestock, lnd""try Forestry, Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchard. and allied Population acti vities ------Persons M.les Fem.le. Mal •• Females Males Females M.les Females Males Females Male. Femalea (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15)

7 Naikda •. .. T 18 11 5 2 3 5 R 18 11 5 2 3 5 U

8 Pardhi .. •. T 161 90 71 43 10 31 2 12 8 R 147 76 71 29 10 17 2 12 8 U 14 14 14 14

9 Rathawa .. .. T 25 25 H 25 25 U

10 Tribe not stated .. " T 65 46 19 19 15 4 R 65 46 19 19 15 4 U Talukawise Rural only KHANAPUR TALUKA .. 46 31 15 3 5 3 5 4 Kathodi 5 5 6 Koli Dhor 41 26 is 'j 's 'j 's

SH1RALA MAHAL 48 15 33 15 9 14 9 5 Kokna 48 15 33 15 9 14 9

WALWA TALUKA 42 33 9 9 9 6 Koli Dhor 18 9 9 9 9 9 Rathawa 24 24 TASCAON TAWKA .. 36 15 21 8 12 2 8 10 2 BhilJ 6 2 4 2 2 4 Kathodi 25 10 15 's 10 's in 6 Ko!i Dho. 5 3 2 JATH TALUKA ., 299 166 133 69 20 41 2 24 18 l Bhi! 5 2 3 I 3 Gond 6 3 3 6 Koli Dhor 58 31 27 i4 's '6 's '5 7 Naikda 17 7 10 5 5 2 3 5 8 Pardhi 147 76 71 29 10 17 ·z 12 8 9 Rathawa 1 1 1 1 10 Tribe not Stat~d 65 46 i9 19 IS '4 " MlRAJ TALUKA .. 107 63 44 16 5 13 3 3 2 2 Bhi! 7 4 3 3 2 . 3 3 2 6 Koli Dhor 99 59 40 13 3 i3 7 Naikda I 1

SCT-Ill-Part A (i)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational levels Technical University degree or degree or diploma equa) Name of Literate Matriculation Technical Non.I

DISTRICT URBAN 6.612 6.077 .3.868 5.365 1,108 363 1.528 336 95 7 6 6 1 Bhanai 203 212 129 196 35 II 38 5 2 ChaivaJi I 3 2 1 1 3 Chambhar 1.278 1.181 68i 1,018 222 96 347 65 22 I '4 'j '2 5 DhQr 291 281 117 208 71 40 96 33 6 1 9 Hol.r 84 93 63 92 11 1 10 II Mahar 1.913 1.710 973 1.426 367 143 521 di 49 '5 '2 's I 12 Mool1 2.842 2.597 1.905 2,423 401 72 516 101 17 1 3 123

SOT SERIES by Sex for Scheduled Tribes for the District and Talukas Rural only-condd.

WORK'::RS

V VI VII VIII IX X InManufactur. In Construction In Trade and In T ran.port. In Other Service. NON. il1ll other than Commerce Storage and WORKERS Housebold CommWlications Total Name of Industry Rural Scheduled Tribe Urb ...

Mal.. Female. Males Femal.. Male. Females Males Female. Males Females Males Females (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2) (1)

2 6 T 7 Naikd •• 2 6 R U

1,7 61 T e Pardhi. 47 61 R U

2<1 T , Rathawa. 24 R IJ

27 I' T 10 Tribe not stated ~7 I' R U Talukawise Rural only 28 10 KHANAPUR TALUKA 5 4 Kathodi 23 iil 6 Koli Dhor.

24 SHI RALA MAHAL 24 5 Kokna.

32 WALWA TALUKA S 6 Koli Dhor. 24 9 Rathawa.

7 , TASGAON TALUKA 2 l 2 Bhil. 2 ) 4 Kathodi. 3 2 6 Koli Dbor. 3 97 113 JATHTALUKA I I 3 2 Bhi!. 3 ~ 3 Gond. 'j 'i 17 22 6 Koli Dho,. 2 S 7 Naikda. 47 61 8 Pardhi. 9 Rathawa. i7 i9 I 0 Tribe not stated. 47 39 MlRAJTALUKA I I 1. Bhi!.· 46 37 6 Koli Dbor. I 7 Naikda.

seT -III-Part A (H)-Education in Urban Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Education.llenl, Technical University degree or degree or diploma equal Nameo! Literate Matriculation Technical Non~technical post-graduate to degree or Scheduled Tribe (without educa­ Primary or or Higher diploma not diploma not degree other than post-gratuate ------TOTAL Illiterate tionallevel) Junior Basic Secondary equal to degree equal to dellTee technical degree degree Mal •• Females Male. Female. Males Females Males Females Males Female. Male. Female. Male. Females Mal.. Females Male. Female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)

DISTRICT URBAN .. 14 14 I Bard. 8 Par,j],j 14 14 124

CENSUS TABLES SCT-III-Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes

Educational levels

Name of TOTAL lIIiterat. Literate (without PrimatY(lr Matriculation or Above ~1atriculation Scheduled Caste ------education,1 levell ------Junior Ba:3ic Higher Secondary ------or Higher Secondary Males Females Males Femal~s Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICf RURAL ., 45,450 43.941 33.188 41.828 6.440 1.432 5.687 668 124 13 11 I Bhan~i 49 IO~ 20 91 13 6 16 3 2 Chalvadi 4 3 2 I 3 Chambhar .. 12.026 11.901 8.455 11.134 1.731 500 1.790 26i 44 '6 '6 4 Chenoa Da~ar 18 10 18 10 5 Dhor 699 677 406 599 139 52 148 26 '4 '2 6 Gared. IS 16 2 12 6 4 7 7 Halleer 4 4 8 Ha!sar 'j 4 '3 4 9 Hola, 2.785 2,717 2,190 2,680 386 31 203 '6 ' 6 10 Holaya 208 144 18! 140 17 3 10 I 11 Mah" .' 12.784 12,175 8,772 11.368 2.009 543 1.955 260 45 . 4 '3 12 Man~ .. 16,564 15,799 12.892 15.395 2.112 290 1.535 III 25 3 13 Turi 2 3 I 3 I 14 Caste not stattd .. 293 389 245 386 25 '3 23 SCT-III-Part B (H)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Tribes

Educationl levels Name of TOTAL Illiterate Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Scheduled Tribe educational level) Jllnior Basic and .bove ------~----- Males Females Mal.s Females MaI.s Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II)

DISTRICT RURAL 323 255 281 247 27 15 2 Bhi! 8 10 7 10 1 3 Gond 3 3 3 3 4 Kathodi 15 15 13 15 'i 'i 5 Kokna 15 33 II 33 4 6 KoliDh("If 128 93 97 88 17 ·s 14 7 N.ikd. 7 II 6 10 I I 8 Pardhi 76 71 74 69 2 '2 9 Rathawl' 25 t5 10 Tribe not stated 46 iii 45 i9 'i

SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households Engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample)

Households Engaged in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interet:;t in Land Cultivated Numbero{ Cultivating Less 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0- 12.5- lJ.O- 30.0- 50+ Un­ Households than I 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 specifi,d (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTR ICT RURAL .. 1,920 311 533 395 213 134 93 35 154 35 11 Owned or held from Go,"rnmen t. 1.665 301 491 348 184 110 71 23 112 17 7 Held from pri vate p~rsons or 59 6 10 14 5 7 5 I 8 3 institutions for payrnentin money, kind Of ~hare. Partly held from Government and 196 32 33 24 17 22 11 34 lJartly from priYate persons or institutions forpaymenl in money, kind or ~IH:l.fe.

SCT-V-Part B-Sample Households Engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated by Scheduled Tribes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 pfr CClit S:lmplc)

Households En~aged in ClJlti vation by Size o( Land in Acres Interest in Land Cultivated N111Tlber of Cultivating -L~:O=zA 2,5-4, 9 ~7, 5-9.91~O:::-~12~5---15~0---30~o:.--50+---U;;:-- Households than 1 12.4 14.9 29.9 49.9 ,pecified (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13)

DISTRICT RURAL .. 20 4 7 2 Owned or held Irom Government. 17 3 5 2 Held from priv"te persons or institulions for payment in money, kind or share. Partly held from Governmen t and partly froll1 private persons or institutions for payment in money. k;n1 or share, 125

SC & ST SERr~S SC-I-Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity and Educational Levels for ScheduI~d Castes

Persons seekinfr Unemployed but Educational Levels Total Non-working Popula,~on Full-tim(' students employment for the seeking work Others hrsttimt"

Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I\1aie:l Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (1) (:2) ------.-----~ DISTRlcr TOTAL 56,989 25,045 31,944 8,271 1,955 142 70 ') 16,562 29,974

Illiterate .. 47,190 17,530 29,660 1,294 525 36 ~1 16,177 29,124 Literate (without edu,at;onal levd) 5,275 3,776 1,499 3,452 982 17 17 280 517 Prim:lfY or Junior Da!ic .. 4,410 3,644 766 3,43(, 435 76 26 IO~ 327 Matriculation of Higher Secondary .. 10, 84 19 61 13 12 4 I 6 Above Matricuhtion or Higher II II 10 I Secondary.

DISTRICT RURAL 48,508 21,384 27.124 6,786 1.501 47 8 14,467 2;,610 Illiterate .. 40,787 15,328 25,459 1,128 417 19 4 17 14,164 2;,031 Literate ( without educationalleveD 4,336 3,176 1,160 2,919 803 11 8 238 m Primary or Junior Bao;lc .. 3,323 2,831 492 2.701 272 48 'j IS tA 213 Matriculation or Higher Secondary .. 54 41 13 31 9 4 I 4 Above Matriculation or Higher 8 8 7 SeconG.\lTY, DISTRICT URBAN 8,481 3,661 4,820 1,485 4j4 58 23 2,09, 4,364 Illiterate .. 6,403 2,202 4.201 166 108 17 6 2,On 4,093 Literate (without cduoationallevel) 939 600 339 543 179 6 9 42 b) Primary or Junior Basic .. 1,087 813 274 737 163 28 8 40 109 Matriculation or Higher Secondary .. 49 43 6 36 4 7 2 Above Matriculation or Higher 3 3 3 Secondary.

ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes

MQther-ton~ue : Total Per:;;ons Name 01 Scheduled Total Total Speakers returned. as speaking a language Subsidiary language Tribe Rural subsidiary to that sho ....-n Urban ~orizontaHy

Males Females Males female. (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) m

-~--. Maralhi. I Barrla Total 3 Rural Urban '3 Marathi. 2 Bhil Total 6 7 Rural 6 7 Urban T,IUllu. Total 2 3 Hindi (Males D. Rural 2 3 Hindi (Males I). Urban relugu. 3 COI.d .. Total 3 3 3 Marathi (Male. I, Females 3). Rural 3 3 3 Ma.rathi (Mairs I, Females 3). Urban Hindi. 4 Kathodi Total 10 15 10 14 Kannada (Males 6, j7emales 5), Marathi (Males 2. Females 8), Cui.rati (Males 2, Females I) Rural 10 15 Ii) 14 Kann.~a (Males 6, Females 5), Marathi (Males 2, Females 8), Cuiarati (Males 2. Females I). Urban Maralhi. Total 5 Rural 5 Urban MaraLii. 5 Kokna Total 15 33 Rural 15 33 Urban Kanrl.ada. 6 Koli Dhor Total 13 10 3 I ",brathi (Males 3. Females I). Rural 13 10 3 I Marathi (Males 3. Females I). Urban Marathi. Total 68 47 16 I! Kannada (Ma:es 13, Females II), Hindi (Males 3). I{ural 68 47 16 II Kannada (Males 13, Females II), Hind; (Males 3). Urban Tclug" Total 47 36 27 19 Maratni (Males 26, Female, 19), Kannada (Males I). Rural 47 36 27 19 Mlfathi (Mal" 26, Females 19), Kannada (Males I). Urban

J-IOn-II-IS-A (Sang.) 126 GENSUS TABLES ST-I-Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Scheduled Tribes-concld.

Name of Scheduled Total T ota! Speakers Mother-tongue: Tota! Persons Subsidiary language Tribe Rural retu(ned as speaking a language Urban subsidiary to that shown hQrizontallv

Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3j (4) (5) (6) (7)

Kannada. 7 N.ikd. Total 6 10 2 5 Marathi (Males 2, Females 5). Rural 6 10 2 5 Marathi (Males 2, Females 5). Urban lvlarathi. Total Kannada (Females I). Rural Kannada (Females I). Urban Guja1ati. i P.,.dhi Total 24 20 17 11 Kanaado (Males 10. Females 8), Marathi (Males 7, Females 3). Rural 18 20 11 II Kanaaria (Males 10, Females 8), Marathi (Males I. Females 3). Urban 6 6 Marathi (Males 0). Kannada. Total 48 40 33 29 Marathi (Males 25. Females 22), Gujorati (Males 8. Females 7). Rural 47 40 32 29 M.r.thi (Male. 24, Females 22), Gujarati (Male. 8, Females 7) Urban 1 I Marathi (Males I). Maralhi. Total 18 II Gujarati (Males 1). Hur.1 II II Urban 7 I Guiarati (Males ]) Kannadu. ~ Ratba". Total Rural Urban Maralhi. Total 24 Rural 24 Urban Gu;

ST-ll-Persons not at Work classified by Sex and Type of Activity for Scheduled Tribes

Persons seeking Unemployed employment for but Name of Scheduled Tribe Tot.l Total Non-working Population Full-time students the first time seeking work Othels Rural Urban ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Male, Females Males Femal.. (l) (2) (3) (4) (;) (6) (1) (B) (9) (10) (11) (i2) (3)

AIL SCHEUULED TRlBES- DISTRICT TOTAL 406 211 195 24 2 184 194 RURAL 406 211 195 24 2 184 194 URBAN 2 Shii Total 10 4 3 6 Rural 10 4 3 6 Urban 3 GQDQ Total 3 3 3 Rural 3 3 .l Urban 4 Kathodi Total 12 Rural 12 Urban 5 K.loa Total 24 24 24 Rural 24 24 24 Urban , KoliDhor Tot.l 168 97 71 20 2 74 70 Rural 16B 97 71 20 2 74 70 Urban 1 N.ikd. Total 8 2 6 6 Rural d 2 6 6 Urban S Patdhi Total 108 47 61 46 01 Rural IOe 47 61 40 61 Urban 9 R.thawa Total 24 24 24 Rural 24 24 24 Urban 10 Tribe not stuted •• Total 46 27 19 27 19 Rural 46 27 19 27 19 Urban

J~l On-II-18-B (Sang,) 127

E SE.RlE:S

00 NN

"IN"''''

0000

__ C -0=_" .. ..c'" f-

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

DISTRICT TOTAL .. .. Tota! .. 44.845 43.557 263 1.046 174 Tas~.on Talub Total Total 7,203 7.070 23 94 16 7 31},O51 Owned " 37.1 9 181 840 107 Owned " 6,311 6,199 21 81 1O Rented " 7.666 7,306 87 206 67 Rented " 392 871 2 13 6 RURAL .. Total .. 37,313 36,319 166 688 12J Rural Total 6,522 6,390 23 91 16 ., Owned ·l3.431 32.043 134 612 8] Owned " 5.902 5.790 21 81 10 3, Rented " 3.832 ';,691 32 76 Rented " 620 600 2 12 6 uRBAN total 7.532 7,018 102 358 54 Urban ., Total 681 680 " 3,698 Owned 409 409 Owned .. 3,403 47 228 20 .. 'j Rented ,. 3,834 3,615 55 130 34 Rented .. 272 271

K~.n.p"r T.lub Tot.1 .. Total 8,169 7,950 66 123 30 1atl) T.I~ka , . Total .. Total 5,028 4,915 24 79 10 Owned ., 7,421 7,244 55 103 19 Owned 4,415 4,322 17 67 9 Rented . , 748 706 II 20 11 Rented .. 613 593 7 12 I

Rl1ral Total 7,655 7.471 59 98 27 Mira; Taluh " Total Total 13,617 13,128 94 321 74 Owned 7.131 6,970 52 90 19 Owned ., 9,309 9,020 41 209 39 Rented .. 524 501 7 8 8 Rented 4,308 4,108 .53 112 3) Urban ., Total 514 479 7 25 3 Rural Total 8,591 8,476 19 62 34 Owned .. 290 274 3 13 j Owned 7,245 7,155 12 56 22 Rented 224 205 4 12 Rented 1,346 1,321 7 6 12

;Shirai. Mahal .. Total " Total 3,429 3,275 12 136 6 Owned ,. 3,212 ;,068 11 127 6 Urban ,. Total 5,026 4,652 75 259 40 Rented 217 21)7 I 9 Owned " 2,064 1,865 29 153 17 Rent~:l 2,962 2.787 46 106 23 W.lw. T.lch " Total ,. Total 7,399 7.019 49 293 38 Owned .. 6.511 6,198 36 253 24 Rented .. 888 821 13 40 14 Towns having 50,000 or more population Hu,.al Total 6.088 5,812 29 220 27 SUngii (111) .. Tolal 3,034 2,832 49 IZg 21 Owned 5,576 5,343 21 191 21 Owned 1,012 928 16 60 B Rented 512 469 S 29 6 Rented 2,022 1,904 3J 69 16

Urban Total 1,311 1,207 20 73 11 Mini (M) Tot.1 1,992 1,82l 26 130 16 " ') Owned 935 855 15 62 3 Owned " 1,052 937 13 93 Rented 376 352 5 11 8 Rented " 940 383 13 37 7

M = MWlicipality, 129

E SERIES

~~@ §~c OO:J:) N(",i

:'"

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E SER.IES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification NOTE.-( I) For description of Code see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. (2) The first jjgu"e in the bracket is of Number of Establtshmtnts, the second is for Number of Work{'rs. SANCLI DISTRICT KHANAPUR TALUKA-contd. TotaI.- Rural.-200 (87-136),205 (2-2), 207 (16-22),209 (23-25),214 Division 2& 3 (11,895 -21,670).-200 (622-890), 201 (2- 11 0). 202 (2- (1-2), 224 (2-5), 231 (1-1), 235 (28-75). 236 (18-65), 244 17),203 (1-4), 204(2-2), 205 (59-159), 206(52-117), 207 (224- (102-195), 253 (I-I), 255 (37-125), 273 (343-41-1), 280 475),208 (2-2), 209(293-712), 214 (44-86),215(2-7),216 (9- (7-8), 282 (61-80), 288 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 310 (26--34), 311 25),220 (1,022-1,502), 224 (26-80),225 (6--34),226 (23-90), (55-75), 313 (36-45), 314 (20--20), 333 (5-12), 335 (1-2), 230 (12- 52), 231 (30-67), 232 (17-363), 233 (9-222), 234 336 (1-1),342 (4--7), 350 (51-68),353 (1-2),364 (1-1), 365 (139-761), 235 (594-1,846), 236 (19-66), 238 (2-4), 239 (496- (4--5),369 (97-122), 382 (2-2), 388 (<16--58), 393 (68-80). 1,0 12), 240 (3-3), 241 (1-1), 242 (1- I), 244 (344- 760), 251 (I-I), 253 (5-5), 255 (65-182), 262 (5-6), 265 (2-6), 270 Urban.-200 (6--14),205 (2-4), 206 (1-6),207 (4-14),209 (2-2), (2-5),271 (7-13),272 (33-47),273 (2.584-3,169),274 (6--15), 214 (4-9), 2 16 (1-2), 224 (1-3), 231 (4--16), 232 (3-22), 233 277 (36- 63),278 (3-3),279 (7-48),280 (99-281),281 (154- (2-7), 235 (165-597), 273 (38-54), 280 (4-16), 281 (1-3), 266), 282 (525~ 670), 283 (1-6), 284 (16--44), 288 (318-590), 282 (3-4), 288 (5-7), 30) (1-2), 311 (3-5), 313 (3-3), 331 289 (69-97),292 (1-1),301 (32-127),302 (9-25), 303 (26-74), (I-I), 342 (1-8), 365 (3-4), 368 (6-8), 377 (1-2), 384 (3-I 2), 310 (78-103),311 (626--873), 312 (H), 313 (239-335), 314 388 t 12- j 6), 392 (3-3), 393 (8-10), 399 (6--3). (114--123),315 (10-11),320 (5-8),331 (11-30),333 (10--28,) 335 (13-54),336 (10--37),339 (1-1),340 (1654),342 (17- VILLAGES 149) 343 (5 68), 344 (19-25), 350 (499-766), 351 (5-7), (2) Shalgaon.-200 (1-4), 273 (7-12). 353 '(2-3), 355 (4-6), 359 (1-2), 364 (8-13), 365 (69-128), (3) Vihapur.-200 (I-I), 273 (6--13), 369 (2-7). 366 (5-36), 367 (19-45), 3S8 (89-179), 369 (513-1,056), 370 (1-6), 372 (2-4), 373 (5-14), 374 (3-5), 377 (24-39), (4) Yede.-273 (4-18). 378 (6--25),379 \1-1),380 (1-6),381 (6--9),382 (11-13), (5) Hingangaon Bk.-207 (4--6), 209 (H), 273 (9-21), 282 383 (20--78), 384 (72-227), 385 (1-1), 386 (1-10), 388 (546- (2-3), 350 (6-6), 393 (2 -3). 730), 389 (21-43), 391 (1-3), 392 (47-83), 393 (506--698), 394 (27-85), 395 (4-6), 399 (136--239). (6) Upalewangi.-273 (1-2). Rural.-200 (490--703),201 (1- 100),205 (11-17), 206 (28- 50), (8) Upalemayani.-200 (1-4), 273 (9-16), 280 (5~6), 369 (1-1). 207 (178-278), 208 (2-2), 209 (158-260), 214 (7-9), 224 \ 9) Tondoli.-200 (1-3), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-3), 311 (H). (17· 57), 226 (14-18), 230 (3-32), 231 (23-46),232 (1-100), (10) SahoIi.-273 (2-2), 369 (I-I). 234 (134-731), 235 (359-989), 236 (19-66), 238 (2-4), 239 (495-912), 240 (3-3), 241 (H), 244 (256--491), 251 (1- I), (12) Kheradewangi.-200 (1-3), 273 (10--10), 388 (I-I). 253 (5-5), 255 (62- I 75), 262 (5-6), 271 (I· I), 273 (2,049- (13) Kadepur.-200 (1-3), 273 (3-4). 2,363), 274 (2-3), 277 (36--63), 278 (2-2), 279 (7-48), 280 (34-64), 28 I (108- I 48), 282 (467- 572), 284 (8-33), 288 (14) Chikhali.-200 (1-1).244 (17-26),273 (2-2), 282 (1-3), (231-396), 289 (62-69), 302 (1-3), 303 (1-4), 310 (58-68), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (H). 311 (505-638), 312 (I-I), 313 (224-315), 314 (105-114), (15) Kheradevita.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3). 315 (10--11), 33 I (3-9), 333 (9-18), 335 (1-2), 336 (3-19), (16) Yetgaon.-214 (1-2),273 (4--4), 282 (1-2), 388 (I-I). 339 (I-I) 340 (9-36), 342 (10-122), 343 (1-35), 344 (3-3), 350 (441-648), 351 (5-7), 353 (2-3), 355 (I-I), 364 (1-1), (17) Amarapur.-200 (I-I). 365 (24--31),366 (2-2),367 (7-11),368 (51-105), 369 (423- (18) Hanmantvadiye.--200 (H), 273 (5-5), 31 I (H). 794),377 (2-2),381 (2-2), 382 (4-4),383 (5-25),384 (9-42), 388 (H). 385 (1-I), 388 (335-405), 389 (5-9), 392 (4-4), 393 (322-379), (19) Khanharwadi.-273 (3-3), 313 (4-9). 394 (1- I), 399 (45· 69). (21) Nhavi.-207 (I-I). Urban.-200 (132-187),201 (1-10), 202 (2-17),203 (1-4).204 (22) Nimsod.-273 (1-2). (2-2), 205 (48--142), 206 (24--67), 207 (46-- 197), 209 (135-452), 214 (37-77), 215 (2-7), 216 (9-25), 220 (1,022- (23) Apshinge.-273 (H). 1,502), 224 (9-23), 225 (6--34), 226 (9-72), 230 (9-20), (24) Kadegaon.-200 (2-7),209 (4-6), 224 (2-5),235 (4-14), 231 (7-21), 232 (16- 263), 233 (9- 222), 234 (5- 30), 235 (235- 273 (14-22),310 (5-13), 31 1(1-1),335 (1-2), 336 (I-I), 369 857),239 (1-100),242 (H), 244 (88-269), 255 (J·7),265 (1-1),388 (3-7), 393 \1-1). (2- 6),270 (2-5) 271 (6--12), 272 (33-47), 273 (535-806), 274 (4--12), 278 \1-1), 280 (65-217), 281 (46-118), 282 (26) Nerli.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-3), 273 (6-6), 350 (H), 364 (58-98),283 (1-6),284 (8-11),288 (87- 194),289 (7 -28),292 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 388 (2-3), 393 (I-I). (1-1), 301 (32-127). 302 (8- 22). 303 (25- 70), 310 (20-35), (27) Sonsal.-200 (1-2), 314 (1-1). 311 (121-235),313 (15- 20).314 (8--9),320 (5-8),331 (8-21), (28) Shirasgaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I). 333 (HO), 335 (12-52),336 (7- 18) 340 (7-18),342 (7-27), 343 (4--33),344 (16-22),350 (58-1 18),) 355 (3-5),359 (1-2), (29) Tadasar.-200 (2-4), 273 (8-9), 388 (2-3). 364 (7- 12), 365 (45-97), 366 (3-34), 367 (12- 34). 368 (38-74), (30) Hingangaon Kh.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 311 (I-I), 369 369 (90-262), 370 (1-6), 372 (2-4), 373 (5-14), 374 (3 - 5), (1-1). 377 (22-37), 378 (6--25), 379 (I-I), 380 (1-6), 381 (4-7) (31) Sonkire.-200 (I-I), 209 (H), 273 (3-3), 369 (I-I), 388 382 (7-9), 383 (15- 53), 384 (63-185), 386 (1-10), 388 (211- (2-3), 393 (2-2). 325), 389 (16- 34), 391 (1- 3), 392 (43-79), 393 (184-319), 394 (26--84), 395 (4- 6), 399 (91-170). (32) Chinchaniwangi.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (7-7),313 (4-6),369 (2-2),388 (1-1),393 (2-2). ' KHANAPUR TALUKA (33) Wangi.-200 (2-4), 209 (1-1), 273 (14-15), 333 (1-2), Total.- 388 (1-1). Division 2&3 (1,448-2,556).-200 (93- 150), 205 (4-6), 206 (1- 6), (34) Padali.-273 (1-1). 207 (20-36), 209 (25-27), 214 (5-11), 216 (1-2),224 (35) Asad.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4),282 (1-1),311 (7-8) 369 (3-8), 231 (5-17), 232 (3-22), 233 (2·-7), 235 (193-672), 236 (2-3). (18-65),244 (102-195),253 (H), 255 (37-125), 273 (381- (36) Ambak.-200 (1-1),207 (1-1),273 (4--4),369 (1-2). 468), 280 (11-24), 281 (1-3), 282 (64--84), 288 (6-8), 289 (3-3), 303 (1-2), 310 (26-34), 311 (58-80), 3 13 (39-48), 314 (37) Wadgaon.-200 (1-3), 207 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 282 (3-3), (20-20), 331 (I-I), 333 (5- 12), 335 (1- 2), 336 (1-1), 342 313 (8-8),369 (I-I). (5-15), 350 (51-68), 353 (1-2), 364 (I-I), 365 (7-9), 368 (38) Devrashtre.-200 (2-6),207 (1-1),244 (10-36), 255 (4--32), (6-8), 369 (97-122), 377 (1-2), 382 (2-2), 384 (3-12), 388 273 (7-8), 313 (7-7), 359 (8-9), 365 (3-4), 369 (3-4), 388 (S8-74), 392 (3-3), 393 (76--90), 399 (6--8). (2-2), 393 (2":3). 132

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-confd. KHANAPUR TALUKA-contd. KH.'\NAPUR TALUKA-concld. VILLAGEs-contd. VILLAGES-Concld. (39) Shirgaon.-273 (2-2). (91) M()hi.-273 (2-2), 282 (2-2), 369 (I-I). (40) Kumbhargaon.-350 (1-0. (92) Sultangade.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (41) Ramapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-3), 388 (2-2), (93) Karanje.-200 (I-I) , 273 (4-4), 311 (5-5), 313 (1-1), 393 (1-3). 369 (1-1), 388 (2-3), 393 (I-I). (I-I), (1-1), (42) Bhikawadi Kh.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 282 (2-4). (94) Hivare.-200 244 (12-12), 313 (4-4), 369 388 (2-4), 393.0-1). (43) Kotij.-273 (I-l). (95) palashi.-200 (1-2). (45) Wadiyaraiabag·-200 (1-2), 273 (5-7), 282 (1-2). (97) Banur.-393 (I-I). (46) Neyari.-200 (1-5), 207 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 369 (5-5" 388 (99) Pimpri Bk.-273 (1-1). (I-I), 393 (1-2). (100) Zare.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 255 (II-59), 273 (5-6), 311 (47) Shelakbhav.-273 (I-I). (1-1),313 (1-2), 388 (I-I), 393 (4-4). (48) Bhalvani.-200 (1-3), 207 (I-I), 273 (5-7), 28L (8-14), (107) Kharsundi.-200 (3-3), 209 (5-5), 273 (2-2), 369 (I-I), 311 (4-4), 333 (3- 9), 350 (3-3),369 (5-8), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-2) 382 (I-I), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-2). (108) Nelkaranji.-200 (I-I), 209 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 369 (2-2), (49) Dhawaleshwar.-200 (1-2),244 (2-4),273 (4-4). 393 (1-1). (53) Khambale-Bhalavani.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4). (109) Banpuri.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-7). (54) Al'lund.-200 (2-2), 255 (1-5), 273 (3-3), 280 (I-I), 388 (110) Gomewadi.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 393 (I-I). ( I-I). (Ill) Tadvale.-209 (2-2),369 (I-I). (55) Balavadi-BhalaVani-200 (1-2). (112) Hivathad.-255 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (56) Tandulwadi.-273 (2-2). (113) Kargani.-200 (I-I), 207 (H), :m (I-I), 255 (6-6),- (57) Wazar--273 (2-2), 369 (I -I). 273 (10-10),314 (11-11), 35() {6-S), 369 (7-7), 388 (3-3), (58) ChikhalhOl.-200 (2-2), 244 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 313 (2-2)' 393 (I-I). 333 (1-1), 369 (4--4), 393 (1-1). - (114) Shetphale.-200 (2-2) 273 (4-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (5-5). (59) Mahuli.-200 (I-I), 244 (10-29), 273 (6-7), 282 (3-4), (118) Dighanchi.-200 (I-I), 235 (2-2), 253 (I-I), 255 (1-1), 311 (1-3),350 (3-3),365 (I-I), 388 (3-3),393 (I-I). 273 (4-4), 311 (2-3), 369 (10-10), 393 (1-1). (60) Bhakuchiwadi.-273 (I-I), 311 (1-2). (119) Pethsurapur.-235 (2-4), 255 (12-20), 273 (4--4), 353 (61) Wadkhal.-244 (I-I), 273 (3-3),311 (1-1),369 (1-2). (1-2), 388 (4- 4). (121) Nimbavade.-244 (17-2j), 282 (2-3), 310 (3-3), 311 (62) Bhikavadi Bif.-273 (I-I), 282 (4--4), 369 (1-2). (9-10), 369 (5-5), 393 (6-6). (63) Hingangade.-244 (4-9) , 273 (2-2), 282 (4-7),311 (1-2), 350 (3-3), 369 (2-2). (122) Awalai.-244 (4-4), 273 (3-3). (64) Nagewadi.-200 (1-1), 244 (16-32), 273 (5-5), 282 (4-4), (124) Galvewadi.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). 311 (I-I), 313 (2-2), 342 (4-7), 350 (2-4), 369 (1-2), 393 (126) Atpadi.-200 (4-5), 205 (2-2), 209 (2-2), 231 (I-I), 235 (1-1). (19·54),236 (17-64),273 (2-2), 280 (I-I), 282 (5-;), 310 (65) Bhendavade.-200 (1-1),244 (6-12),273 (3-3),311 (1-3), (2· 2),313 (1-1),369 (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (17-20). 369 (3-3),382 (1-1). (66) Vejegaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (I-I), 282 (I-I), 311 (1-3) (127) Kautholi.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I), 314 (5-5). 350 (1-1),369 (2-2),393 (I-I). (128) Pimpri Kh.-273 (2-2), 282 (1-1), 311 (I-I). (67) Ghanavad.-200 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 282 (2- 2), 350 (1-3). (129) Madgule.-200 (2-3), 273 (2· 3), 313 (1-2), 314 (2-2), (68) Gardi.~200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 350 (4-5),369 (1-1). 350 (1-1). (69) Sah.hin~e.-273 (I-I), 282 (I-I), 369 (I-I). (130) Bombewadi.-273 (2-2), 282 (I-I \, 369 (2-2). (70) Waluj.-273 (2-2). U.RBA;>; (71) Devikhindi.-273 (2-2). Vite Municipa!ity.·-200 (6-14), 205 (2-4), 206 (1-6), 207 (4-14), (72) Sangola.-369 (1-2). 209 (2· 2), 214 (4-9), 216 (1-2), 224 (1-3), 231 (4-16), (74) Jondhalkhindi.-2i3 (1-1). 232 (3- 22), 233 (2-7), 235 (165-597), 273 (38-54), 280, (75) Lengare.-200 (3-6),207 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (11-13), (4-16),281 (1-3),282 (3-4),288 (5-7), 303 (1-2),311 (3-5), 282 (5-5), 310 (15-15), 311 (1-9), 350 (6-17), 369 (2-3), 313 (3-3), 331 (1-1), 342 (1-8), 365 (3-4), 368 (6-8), 377 38B (I-I). (1-2). 384 (3-12), 388 (12- 16), 392 (3-3), 393 (8-10), 399 (76) .-273 (I-I) 314 (1-1),369 (1-1) 393 (I-I). (6-8-). (77) Wasumbe.-244 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 282 (I-I), 311 (1-1), ST-IIR\LA MAHAL 369 (1-2). (78) Renavi.-200 (2- 4), 236 (I-I), 244 (1-2). 273 (I-I). 282 Total (1-1), 369 (1-2). . Division 2 & 3(1,030·1,681).--200 (59-110), 205 (1-2), 207 (42"- (80) Rewangaon.-273 (2- 2). 66),208 (2-2),209 (27-79),214 (1-2),226 (1-1),235 (2-3), (81) Karve.-200 (2-2). 239 (174-300), 253 (4--4), 255 (3-6), 273 (175-233), 278 (83) Pare.-200 (2-2),209 (1-1),273 (1-8); 369 (2-3),. (2-2), 280 (2-6),281 (60-80),288 (20·34),289 (55-61), 310 (18-19),311 (73-100),313 (39-90, 314 (30-35), 336 (1-3), (85) Bamani.-200 (I-I). 350 (118-244),368 (43-92),369 (1-1),388 (10- IS), 389 (3- 5) (86) Ghoti Kh.-273 (2-2), 2132 (H). 392 (1-1), 393 (54-69),)99 (9-14), (87) Ghoti Bk.-273 (3-3), 369 (I-I). Rural.-Same a~ Total. (88) Balvadi Khanapur.-207 (I-I), 273 (3-3), 311 (2-3), Urban.-Nil. 369 (I-I), 388 (I-I) 393 (I-I). (89) Khanapur.-ZOO (6-6), 209 (1-1), 2i3 (25-26), 282 (3-4), VILLAGES 288 (I, I), 310 (1-1),311 (10-10),350 (5-5),369 (6-7), 388 (4-6), 393 (6-10). (12) Pet-Lond.-200 (3-4), 207 (1-1). (90) Benapur.-273 (3-3), 282 (I-I), 313 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (18) Khundalapur.-273 (I-I), 368 (2-8). 133 E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classificadon-contd. SHIRALA MAHAL-contd. SHlRALA MAHAL-concZJ. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGEs-concid. (20) Manadur.-200 (2-5), 207 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 281 (2-3) 314, (61) PadaU.-239 (3-9), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2), 314 (9-13), (1-1),368 (1-1),393 (4-5). 350 (1-2), 389 (3-6). , (21) Sonavade.-281 (2-3), 350 (3-6), 393 (3-3). (62) Aundhi.-239 (5~ 10), 280 (1-2), 281 (2-2). (63) Karamale.-226 (1-1),239 (4-4),311 (!-I), 350 (5-5). (22) Arale.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-4), 273 (6-13), 278 (2-2). 288 (3-9),311 (2-3),336 (i-3), 350 (1- 5),368 (2-5}, 393 (4-5). t67) Biur.-200 (1-1),273 (2-3),289 (4-4). t23) Gudhe.-200 (2-5), 239 (3-5), 350 (2-3). (68) Sagaon.-200 t 1-2), 207 (6-7), 209 (1- 2), 235 (2-3), 23'J (5-5), 289 l4-4), 310 (7-7), 350 (1 H 4), 368 (2- ~), 388 (24) Karanguli.-207 (1-2), 273 (1-3), 289 (6-6), 368 (I-I). ( 1-1). (25) Kharale.-273 (1-1),281 (6-6), 313 (5-6). (69) Natoli.-207 (2-6), 23901-54), 273 (6-6),281 (1-1),311 (26) Pachagani.-239 (2-3), 313 (2-10). (3-3), 368 (2-4), 393 (2-2). (27) Kalundre.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-5), 368 (1-2). (70) Chikhali.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 311 (8-8). (71) Bhatshirgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),289 (3-3). (28) Panumbare T. Warun.-200 (2- 5), 207 (3- 5), 273 (6-12),281 (1-1),289 (1-1),311 (7-9), 368 (1-1),393 (3-3). (73) Khed.-289 (2-2), 350 (9-9). (29) Charan.-200 (2-5), 209 (4-10), 273 (4-9), 281 (2-3), 313 (75) Kande.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-4), 209 (1-.1), 273 (5-5), 350 (6-6), 350 (5-5), 368 (2- 5), 393 (4-4). (6-6), 393 (1-2). (76) Shirala.-200 (9-9), 205 (1-2), 207 (18-27), 209 (9-40), (30) Meni.-273 (2-2), 289 (8-8), 313 (2-5), 393 (3-3). 214 (1-2), 239 (18-36), 273 (30-38), 280 (1-4), 288 (5-8), (31) Mohare.-313 (1-8), 350 (3-3). 289 (1-1),311 (14-20),350 (29-132),368 (5-15),369 (1-1), (32) Nathavade.-200 (3-6), 209 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 289 (2-2), 388 (5-10),392 (1-1),393 (8-11) 399 (3-6). 311 (2-2), 368 (1-2). (79) Kapari.-289 (5-5), 350 (3-3). (33) Yelapur.-200 (2-4), 273 (I-I), 281 (5-5), 368 (3-3), 393 (SO) Mangale.-200 (2-4), 207 (3-4),209 (2-5), 273 (16-17). (1-I). 281 (2-2),313 (8-12), 368 (1-1),388 (2-2),393 (2-2). (34) Khujgaon.-239 (6-16), 273 (3-3), 281 (5-6), 288 0-7), (81) Ingrul.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-4), 314 (3-3) 393 311 (4-8), 350 (3-8), 393 (1-3). (1-2). (35) Khirayade.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-3). WALVA TALUKA (36) Hategaon.-200 (I-I), 313 (1-4). Total.- (37) Chincholi.-200 (2-6), 239 (2- 2), 273 (18-38). Division 2 & 3 (2,531-3,845).-200 (110-151), 205 (10-33), 206 (23-42),207 (92-136),209\65-114), 214 (6-12) 215 (!-I), 216 (38) Kokarud:-209 (2-2), 239 (9-30), 255 (3-6), 273 (9-11), (2-3),224 (16-50),225 (2-6), 226 (12-16), 231 (1-1), 235 311 (3-6), 313 (1-10), 350 (6-8), 368 (1-2),388 (1-1), 393 (52-89), 239 (258-468),244 (105-303), 251 (1-1), 255 (4-9), (6-9), 399 (2-4). . 272 (26-35), 273(544-670), 274 (1-1-), 280 (2S-54), 281 (24-32) .. (39) Bilashi.-200 (4-9),207 (1-2),239 (18-28) 273 (7-8), 281 282(176-218),288 (123-255),289 (2-3),292(1-1),301 (1-1), (6-9), 313 ~8-11), 350 (6-8), 368 (4 - 10), 388 (1 1), 393 (7-8). 303 (2-4),310 (9-16), 311 (194-225), 313 (64--84), 314 (I-I), (40) Dhamavade.-273 (3-:'1), 311 (H), 3!4 (e-~), 3Gu (i-2), C~: 20), 3:5 (G- 'J), ~3i (i-J), 3JO (i-i.), j3" J4l) 399 t4-4). (9-36) 342 (5-8), 343 (1-2), 350 (186-256), 351 (I-I) 359 (1- 2), 364 (2·4),365 (14-20), 367 (4-'-), 368 t6-9), 369 (41) Wakurde Bk .. -200 ~1-2), 209 (1-1), 239 (12-25), 273 (102-138),377 (1-1),381 (1-2),382 (2-3), 383 (2-5), 38S (1-1),289 (4-5), 314 (2-2), 350 (2-2). (J J 7-) ~3), 392 (3-3),393 ({;3-72), .3?9 (2~H-1). (44) Mangarul.-200 (1-3), 239 ~1-4), 273 (1-1), 281 (1-2). Rural.-200 (93-117), 205 (3-5), 206 (19- 32), 207 (67-99), 311 (2-5), 368 (2-6), 393 (1-3). 209 (32-40),214 (1-1),224 (14-48), 226 (12-16), 231 (1-1)~ (45) Wakurde Kh.-200 (1-4), 239 (11-14),273 (6- 6),289 (1-1), 235 (32-45), 239 (258-468), 244 (17-34), 251 (1-1),255 (1-2),. 311 (1-1),314 \4-4),350 (2-2),368 (1-2). 273 (462-515), 280 (10-19), 281 (23-31), 282 (1.17-111 ),. (46) Shirasi.-200 (1 3), 207 (1-1), 239 (1-3), 273 (5-6), 288 288 (92-152), 289 (1-1), 310 (1-1), 311 (179-194), 313 (2- 2), 314 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (57-76),314 (20-21),315 (8-9), 339 (1-1),340 (9-36),342. (2-3), 350 (148-190), 351 (H), 365 (I ()... I 4), 367 (4-6),. (47) Phupere.-200 (2-3), 239 (8-13), 253 (4-4), 273 (2-3), 368 (6-9),369 (75-100),382 (1-1),388 (67-82),393 (48-53). 311 (3-3), 350 (1-1). 399 (17-29). ., (48) Shirala Kh.-311 (3-4),313 (1-11). Urban.-200 (17-34), 205 (7-28), 206 (4-10), 207 ~2S-m, 209 (49) Rile.-200 (1-2),273 (4-4),281 (5-9), ,311 (2-S), 368 (2-3). (33-74),214 (5-11),215 (I-I), 216 (2-3),224 (2-2) 225 (2-6) 235 (20-44), 244 (88- 269), 255 (3-7), 272 (26-35) 273 (50) Antri Kh.-208 (2-2), 281 (2-2), 289 (3-5), 311 (2-2), (82-155),274 (1-1),280 (15-35),281 (1-1), 282 (29-47) 288 350 (2-2). (31-103), 289 (1-2), 292 (1-1), 301 (I-I), 303 (2-4) '310 (51) Panumbare T. Shirala.-200 (1-3),209 (1-3),239 (2-3), (8--15), 311 (15':'31), 313 (7-8), 314 (7-8), 331 (1-5) 3% 273 (1-2), 288 (6-6), 289 (4-5), 310 (9-10), 350 (4-4), 368 (1-2),342 (3-5),343 (1-2),350 (38-66),359 (1-2) 364 (z-4) (2-2). 365 (4-6), 369 (27-38), 377 (1-1), 381 (1-2), 382 (1-2) 38} (52) Pachumbri.-207 (4-5),209 (1-5),273 (2-2), 313 (4-8). (2-5), 388 (45-71), 392 (3-3), 393 ~ 15- 19). 399 (9- IS). ' (53) Punavat.-200(1-1), 288 (1-2), 289 (2-3), 311 (6-7) VILLAGES 350 (3-7), 368 (3-6). ' (1) Kasegaon.-200 (15-15),207 (9-12), 209 (16-18), 235 (6-6) (55) Tadavale.-200 (1-3),239 (IH4), 273 (2-2), 281 (6-8) 239 (14-14), 273 (15-I 6), 280 (1-2), 281 ( 11-1 i), 282 (2- 2) 311 (2-2), 350 (2-3). ' 313(6-19),314(1-2),350(16-26),365(59),369 (7-12) 388 (56) Antri Bk.-200 (I-i), 239 (13-13), 273 (5-5), 281 (2-3) (1-4), 393 (5-6). ' 311 (1-1),368 (1-1), 393 (2-2). ' (2) .-200 (36-41),207 (2-2),209 (1-1), 239 (41-78) (57) Nigadi.-200 (1-1), 239 (8-8), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-3), 310 273 (12-12), 314 \4-"), 342 (2-3),351 (1-1) 367 (1-3) 369 (2-2), 350 (6-6). . (2-2), 388 \3-5), 393 (4-4). " (3) Shene.-23I (1-1), 239 ~2-2), 273 tl0-16) 280 (4-5) 365 (58) Takave.-368 (2-6). (1-1), 399 (1-1). " (59) Bambavade.-289 (2-2). (4) Surul.-207 (1-7), 224 (13-33), 239 (15-26) 282 (2-2) 350 (1-1). " (60) Kanadur.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-2), 239 (1-1), 273 (4-4), (5) ~~~~1e;~~~~ ,(J-}), ~~4 (1.:15), 273 (57-58), 282 (8-8). 281 (1-2), 311 (6- 9). J,." \1-." .JJV \J-J), 3,':} (2-.G). J-IOn-II&III-19-A Sang. 134

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classifica tion-contd. WALVA TALUKA-contd. WALVA TALUKA-concld. VILLAGEs-contd. VILLAOES-concld. (6) Rethare-Dharan.-207 (9-9), 239 \23-23), 273 (5-8), 311 (42) Khed.-206 (3-4), 235 (I-I), 239 (2-2), 273 (4-8), 282 (15-15),350 (4-4),393 (1-0. (8-IS), 288 (1-2), 313 (5-5), 350 (4;-4), 393 (I-I). (7) Kameri.-200 (15-24), 207 (6--6), 209 (3-3),239 (7-7), (43) Walva.-200 (1-2),206 (1-1),209 (3-4),235 (2-2), 255 (1-2), 273 (16-20), 282 (16-16), 288 (6--14), 350 (7-7), 369 (6--9), 273 (22-27), 281 (4-4), 282 (10-13), 288 (14-16), 31 I (IS-15), 388 (4-4). 350 (2-3),369 (1-1),388 (3-3),393 (4-5),399 (I-I). (8) Karve.-200 (4-8), 273 (3-6),313 (1-2), 365 (2-2). (45) Gotkhindi.-207 (1-2), 235 (4-7), 273 (9-9), 281 (I-I), (9) Yede-Nipani.-273 (12-15), 280 (2-5), 282 \3-3), 288 282 (5-5),288 (2-2),369 (2-3),388 (I-I). tS3-53), 311 (S-5), 3S0 (4-4),367 (2-2),369 (2-2),388 (2-2), (46) Bavchi.-200 (2-2), 235 (I-I), 273 (12-13), 282 (I-I), 393 {2-2}. - . 2S8 {2-2), 311 (3-3): 3SS (I-I), 399 (2-2). (10) Ladegaon.-20h (1-1),273 t4-4), 282 (2-2). (47) Ashta (Non-Mun. Area). 239 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 282 (3-3) (11) Itakare.-20S (1-2),273 \9-9), 282 (3-3), 311 (5-5), 350 311 (2-2), 313 (1-1),350 (4-7). (6--6), 388 (I-I), 393 (I-I). (48) Malewadi.-273 (4--4), 282 (2-2). (12) Vashl.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 282 (1-1), 288 (1-45), (49) .-239 (7-14), 273 (I-I), 282 (5 -5). U3) Aitavade Bk.-235 (7-7), 239 (5-12), 273 (10-10), 282 (50) Tandulwadi.-200 (H), 273 (2-2), 280 (1-2), 311 (I-I) (3-3), 311 (3J-33) 350 t 18-18).365 t 1- I), 369 (3- 5), 388 (4-4), 369 (1-2). ' 393 (2-3), 399 t2-S). (14) Yelur.-209 (1-1),239 (13-41), 282 (7-7),350 (4-4), 369 (51) Bhadkimbe.-273 (2-2), 282 (2-2), 313 (2-2) 369 (2-2) 393 (1-1). ' , ~ 1-1). (15) Karanjvade.-200 (1-2),251 (1-1), 273 (4-4), 315 (8-9), (52) Bahadurwadi.-207 (1-2), 273 (10 -II), 282 (4--6) 31 I 393 (1-1). (6--6),350 (8-16),369 (3-3),388 (I-I). ' (16) Kurlap.-200 (J..5), 273 (6--6), 282 (2-2), 313 (4---5), 350 (53) Nagaon.-273 (4-6), 340 (I-I), 369.(1-2). (2-2), 369 (2-2), 388 (1-1). (54) Kanegaon.-273 (4--4). (17) Kundalwadi.-205 (2--3), 273 (4-4), 282 (5-5), 350 (3-3), . 388 (I-I). (55) Dhavali.-273 (4-4), 282 (1-2), 388 (2-2), (18) Devarde.-273 (I-I), 282 (1-2),350'(4--5),3690-4). (56) Bagani.-200 (3-4), 207 (8-15), 209 (2-4), 273 (30--32), 281 (I-I), 282 (4--4), 288 (3-6), 311 (14-15), 339 (I-I), (20) Chikurde.-207 (2-2), 226 (2-2), 235 (2-2), 273 (9-11), 340 (2-4), 350 (5-9), 369 (2-4), 388 (9-9). 280 (1-3), 282 (7-8), 313 (9-10), 350 (8-8), 369 (2-2), 388 (2-2), 393 (8-8), 399 (1-1). (57) Korl'gaon.-207 (1-2), 239 (8-16), '273 (8-8), 282 (5-5) 313 (6-6), 3S0 (6-6). . ' (21) Aitavade Kh.-200 \2-3), 206 (1-1), 235 (1-1), 273 (IHS), 282 (l-l), 313 (13-13), 350 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (58) Shigaon.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-3), 273 (9-12), 281 (2-3) (1-0. 282 (2-2),311 (5-5),313 (3-3),369 (3-3),388 (3-4),399 (6-8): (22) Kille Machindra~ad.-273 (4-4), 282 (5-5), 311 (1-1), 350 (5-6), 367 (1-1), 369 (1-1). URBAN (23) Yede-Machindra._-200 (I-I), 207 (1-2), 239 (9-17), 273 Islampur Municipality.-200 (9-20).. 205 (5-22) (7-9), 282 (3-5), 3 J 3 (5-8), 350 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 206 (4--10), 207 (20-32),209 (15--35),214 (5-11),215 (I-I>' 216 (2-3), 224 (2-2), 225 (H), 235 (19-40), 244 (35-97>' (24) Kole.-273 (4-4),369 (3-3). 255 (2-5),272 (23-31), 273 (52-99), 274 (1- I), 280 (11-30)' (25) Bichud.-273 (4-4), 281 (1-1), 369 (5-6), 388 (2-2), 281 (I-I), 282 (5-9), 288 (25-86), 289 (1-2), 292 (I-I), 30i 393 (1-1),399 (I-I). (1-1),303 (2-4), 311 (14--30), 314 (6-7), 336 (1-2) 342 (26) Dudhari.-239 (8-26), 273 (3-3), 281 (2-3), 313 (I-I), (2-3),343 (1-2), 350 (37-65), 359 (1-2), 364 (2-4)' 365 350 (2-4), 3.68 (3-5), 369 (1-2), 399 (1-8). (3-5), 369 (15-23), 377 (1- 1j, ~jj; (; - ':'j, 36:2 (1-2), 383 (2-5), 388 (23-42), 392 (2-2), 393 (10-14), 399 (5-8). (27) Takari.-206 (1-7), 207 (I-I), 209 (3-4), 239 (3-23), 273 (10-10),281 (1-1),288 (7-7),289 (1-1),311 (3-3), 368 (3-4). Ashta Municipality.-200 (8-14), 205 (2-6), 207 (5-5) 209 369 (1-1),388 (7-9). (18-39),225 (1- J), 235 (1-4), 244 (53-172), 255 (1-2): 272 ( 28) Tambave.-206 (1-2), 273 (8-9), 311 (17-17),369 (I-I), (3-4),273 (30-56), 280 (4-5),282 (24-38), 288 (6-17) 310 (29) Narsingpur.-239 (14-28), 273 (13-15), 282 (I-I), 311 (8-b),311 (1-1),313(7-S),314(1-l),331 (1-5) 342(1-2) (6-6),350 (10-10),369 (1-2),393 (I-I). 350(1-1),365(1-1),369(12-15),388 (22-29) '392 (I-I)' 393 (5-5), 399 (4-7). _ ' , (30) Shirate.-239 (10-20),273 (1-1),314 (1-1),369 (I-I). (31) Rethare Harnax.-206 (I-I), 207 (2-2), 273 (9-9), 282 • TASGAON TALUKA (1-2),369 (2-4). . Tota1.~ (32) Bahe.-207 (2-4), 239 (5-10),273 (2-2), 282 (2-4). 310 (I-I), Division 2 & 3 (1,553-2,273).-200 (126-165), 205 (4-11), 206 311 (1-1),350 (6-8),388 (I-I). (11-20),207 (33-73), 209 (31-45),214 (8-9),224 (3-4), 231 (33) Nerle.-206 (I-I), 207 (5-12), 235 (8-18), 239 (40-61), (4-5),235 (155-260), 236 (1-1),239 (24-44),240 (3-3),244 273 (21-22), 282 (6-6), 288 (2-4), 311 (22-23), 314 (2-2), (67-100),255 (8-29),271 (I-I), 273 (469-529), 277 (35-62) 340 (3-4), 350 (I-I), 369 (2-5), 388 (7-8), 393 (5-6), 399 (2-2). 280 (33-68), 281 (8-14), 282 (70- 85), 284 (6-30), 288 (34) Borgaon.-200 (2-2), 206 (2-4), 207 (2-4), 209 (1-2), (43-96), 289 (3-4), 303 (2-3),310 (6-10),311 (64-82), 313 '239 (22-28), 273 (16-16), 282 (3-5), 311 (6-16), 314 (6-6), (19-19), 314 (10--10), 333 (2-3), 336 (1-4), 340 (2-8), 3S0 350 (6-14),369 (5-5),382 (1-1),388 (3-4),393 (2-2). (42-47),365 (3-3),368 (1-1),369 (90-207), 377 (I-I), 381 (35) Ma.suchi Wadi.-206 (3-3),207 (6-6),273 (4-4), 282(1-1), (2-2), 382 (I-I), 383 (1-4), 384 (2-15), 385 (1-1) 388 288 (I-I), 311 (4-4), 350 (3-4), 369 (I-I). (7S-91), 392 (3-4), 393 (59-66)," 399 (20-33). ' (36) Kapuskhed.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 340 (2-13). Rural.-200 (103-137). 205 (2-4), 206 (8-IS), 207 (28-42), 209 (25-38), 214 (2-2), 231 (4-5), 235 (142- 242), 236 (1-1) (37) Sakharale.-200 (I-I), 244 (6-14), 273 (3-4), 282 (3-3) 239 (24-44), 240 (3-3), 244 (67-100), 255 (8-29), 271 (1-1 >' 314 (6-6), 340 (1-14), 3S0 (2-2), 369 (5-6), 393 (4-5). 273( 419- 4(3), 277 (35--62), 21S0(B- 12), 2S1 (S-14), 282 (66--75); (38) Peth.-206 (5-8), 207 (5-6), 226 (10-14), 239 (9-18), 273 284 (6--30), 288 (3S-79). 289 (3-4),310 (5-5), 311 (56-72) (24-28), 280 (1-2), 282 (5-7), 311 (15-18), 365 (I-I), 369 313 (19-19), 314 (10-10).333 (2-3),350 (41-46),365 (2-2): (1-1),388 (4-6),393 (I-I), 368 (1-1), 369 (8.H99), 377 (I-I), 381 (2-2), 382 (I-I), (41) Tujarpur.-214 (I-I), 244 (11-20), 273 (2-2), 282 (2-2), 384 (I-I), 385 (1-1). 388 (58-64), 392 (I-I), 393 (33-38) . 361) (I-I), 388(4-7). 399 (10-14). '

J-I077-II&I1I-19-B Sang, 135

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. TASGAON TALUKA-contd. TASGAON TALUKA-concld. :Urban.-200 (23-28), 205 (2-7), 206 (3-5), 207 (5-31), 209 (6-7), V ILLAGES-Concld. 214 (6--7), 224 (3-4), 235 (13-18), 273 (50-66), 280 (25-56), l33) Morale Ped.-244 (10--18),273 (H), 277 (14-26). 282 (4-10), 288 (8-17), 303 (2-3), 310 (H), 311 (8-10) 336 (1-4), 340 (2-8), 350 (I-I), 365 (I-I), 369 (7-8), 383 (34) Manjarde.-200 (2-2), 206 (1-1), 273 (13-16), 281 (4-8), 284 11-20), 311 (2-3), 314 (1-1), 350 (2-4) 369 (2-4), 393 (1-4), 384 (1-14), 388 (17-27), 392 (2 -3), 393 (25-28), (1-1). . 399 (10-19). (3S) Bambavade.-200 (1- I), 273 (4-4), 388 (3-3). VILLAGES (36) Turchi.-200 (1-6) 273 (9-11), 393 (1-2). (I) Tupari.-200 (I-I). (37) Dhavali.-200 (1-2),273 (5-7),313 (1-1),369 (1-1),38 0) Ghogaon.-200 (2-2), 205 \ I-I), 207 (6--11), 273 (1-1), (3-4). 277 (5- 5), 282 (2-2), 311 (6-6). (38) Yelavi.-200 (2-3),273 (IS-IS), 313 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 388 (5) Dudhondi.-200 (2-5), 205 (1-3), 209 \2-2), 273 (6-7), (2-2). 313 (1-1), 333 (2-3),388 (1-1). (39) Nimani.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-4). (6) Kundal.-200 (1 1-15),207 (5-5),209 (4-5),235 (101-182), (41) Punadi T. Tasgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2). 236 (1-1), 273 (10-11), 281 (1-1),282 (5-6), 289 (I-I), 311 (1-1),350 (14-14),369 (5-82),388 (6--6), 393 (3-3). (42) Nagaon.-200 \1-1), 273 (3-3). (7) Punadi T. Walwa.-200 (2-2), 206 (1-1),273 (46--59), 280 (43) Bendri.-200 (1-2). (2-2),282 (11-13),369 (I-I). (44) Wasambe.-200(1-1), 350(1-1). (8) Nagarale.-200 \ I-I), 235 (5-5), 271 (1-1), 369 (2-2), (45) ChinchHni.-200 (2-2),207 (2-4), 235 (3-3), 273 (10--10), (9) BurJi.-200 (1-1), 206 (I-I), 209 (3-3), 273 (14-15), 280 282 (1-1),311 (2-2),388 (3-3),399 (4-8). (1-1),281 (3-5),282 (1-1),289 (2-3),311 (1-2),369 (3-3), (46) Shirgaon Kavathe.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). 388 (1- I). (47) Kavathe Ekand.-200 (2-2), 207 (2-2), 273 (13-13), 282 (10) Amanapur.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (9-9), 282 (I-I), (5-S), 284 (3-6), 311 (6-8), 369 (3-3), 388 (2-2). 313 (5-5), 369 (8-30),393 (I-I). (48) Matkunki.-200 (1-1). (II) Palus.-200 (7-19), 209 (6-7), 214 (2-2), 231 (2-3), 235 (49) Nagaon Kavathe.-255 (1-1 1),273 (5-5). (28-47), 255 (7-lfi), 273 (15-17),280 (1-1),288 (1-2),311 (6--14),313 (2-2),368 (1-1),369 (6-8),382 (H), 388 (8-8), (50) Upalavi.-200 (1-1), 239 (7-14), 273 (1-1), 282 (4-S), 284 393 (2-2). (2-4),369 (1-1),388 (2-2),393 (1-2),399 (H). (12) Nagthane.-200 (2-2), 231 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 280 (1-1)_ (51) Kumathe.-200 (1-2),209 (I-I), 239 (4-8),273 (6-8),282 282 (2-2), 313 (1-1), 314 (I-I), 350 (I-I), 377 (I· I), 393 (1-1),288 (1-2),310 (1-1),311 (3-3),369 (1-2), 388 (4-S), (2-2). . 399 (2-2). (13) Ankalkhop.-200 (4-5),273 (14-14),282 (4-4),350 (1-1), (52) Dhulgaon.-200 (H), 273 (4-4), 388 (I-I). 369 (3-3), 381 (2- 2), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (53) Aravade.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 273 (8--8), 282 (3-S), '( 14) .-ZOO (9-9), 206 (4-7), 235 (1-1), 244 (10-10), (54) Balgavade.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1). 273 (39-41), 280 (1-2), 282 (I-I), 311 (2-2), 314 (3-3), 365 (1-1),369 (4-4),388 (7-8),392 (1-1),393 (4-4). (56) Waifale.-209 \1-1), 273 (6-7), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 393 (I-I). (15) Wasagade.-200 (2- 2), 273 (6- 6), 282 (1-1). (57) DOrli.-273 (I-I). (16) Khatav.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2). (58) Khusgaon.-200 (H), 273 (3-3), 311 (3-3),350 (3--3). (l7) Bramhnal.-273 (6-6),313 (3-3),393 (1-2). (59) Bastavade.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 282 (H), 369 (1-I). (18) Andhali.-200 (2-2), 244 (9-25), 273 (9-10), 282 (3-3)_ (60) Dahivadi.-273 (H), 369 (2-2). 288 (11-24),314 (1-1),384 (1-1). (61) Jarandi.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),311 (1-1). (19) Chikhalgothan.-282 (2-2). (62) Kaulage.-273 (2-2). (20) Alate.-244 (10-11),273 (4-5),280 (1-3),282 (1-1),288 (13-36),313 (1-1),314 (2-2),350 (1-1),369 (1-2),388 (1-2). (63) Wal?,hapur.-273 (2-2),282 (1-1),369 (4-8). (21) Morale Rajapur.-200 (1-1), 273 (6--6), 282 (1-1), 313 (65) Savarde.-273 (1-1),288 (1-1),369 (3-4),393 (I-I). (3-3),350 (2-3),369 (2-2),393 (H). (66) Vajarchaunde.-239 t1-l), 282 (1-1),311 (1-1). (22) NimbaJak.-200 (1-1),244 (4-7). (67) Savalaj.-200 (I-I), 206 (1-5), 207 (4-4), 209 (3-6), 240 (23) Limb.-244 (2-4), 273 (4-4), 282 (2-2), 288 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (3-3), 273 tl3-15), 369 (3-6), 385 (1-1),388 (2-3),393 (24) Rajapur.-200 (1-1), 244 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 311 (1-1), (2-2), 399 (1-1). 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2),393 (1-1). (68) Anjani.-200 (3--4), 273 \12-12), 280 (1-2), 350 (I-I), 369 (25) Borgaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-S), 282 (1-1), 3S0 (1 -1), (2-2), 388 (1-1). 369 (1-1). (69) Manerajuri.-200(4-6), 207 \7-14),235 (3-3),273 (10-16), {26) Hatnoli.-200 (1-1), 244 (1-1), 273 (S-S), 282 (1-1), 313 311\3-7),369 (1-1),388 <4-S). 393 (3-5). (1-1),369 (1-1). (70) Gavan.-200 (4-4), 209 (2-8), 239 (4--10), 273 (2-2), 369 (28) Padali.-244 (3- 3), 273 (1-1), 282 (1-1), 3S0 (6--6). (4-7), 388 (1-1). (71) Wadgaon.-239 \8-11),273 (4-5), 282 (6-9),288 (1-2),311 (29) Shirgaon Visapur.-200 (2-2), 244 (5-5), 273 (5-5), 282 (2-2), 350 (2-4), 369 (1-1), 399 (2-2). (H), 314 (2-2), 3S0 \3-3), 36S ~ H). (72) Dongarsoni.-200 (1-1),273 (6--7),310 (4-4),369 (1- I). (30) Visapur.-200 (2-2), 209 (3-5), 235 (1-1), 244 (11-14), 273 (16-17),282 (2-2), 288 (6-11),311 (9-9),350 (1-1),369 URBAN (1-1),388 (2-2) 393 (2-2). Tasgaon Municipality.-200 (23-28), 205 (2-7), 206 (3--S), 207 (5-31), 209 (6-7), 214 (6--7), 224 (3--4), 235 (13-18), (31) Hatnoor.-200 (2-2), 273 (4--4), 277 \16-31), 311 (H)' 273 (50-66), 280 (25-56), 28L (4-10),.288 (8--17), 303 (2-3), 369 (2-2), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-2). 310 (1--5) 311 (8-10),336 (1-4),340 (2-8), 3S0 (1-1), 365 (32) Ped.-200 (3-3),273 (10--10),311 (6-6), 369 (7-7), 388 (1-1), 369 (7-8), 383 (1-4),384 lI-14), 388 (17-27), 39~ (1-1), 393 (2-2). (2-3), 393 (26-28), 399 (10-19). J-I077-II & 1II-20-B-Sang. 136

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Indus trial Classification-contd. JATH TALUKA JATH TALUKA-col1cld. Total.- VILLAGES-concld. Division 2 & 3 (970·1345).-200 (42-76), Z05 \.2-3), 207 (49) Umarani.-200 (1-2), 207 (I-I), 239 (9-13),255 (5-5),273 (11-15),209 (26--)7). 214 (1-1), 230 (2-2), 231 (1~23), 235 (12-12), 282 (5-5), 288 (7-8), 3 I I (7-1 I), 342 (I-I), 350' (30-58),239 (12-21),241 (1-1), 244 (69-161), 255 (13-13), (2-4), 369 (2-3). 262 (S-6), 273 (196-223), 274 (2-3), 277 (I-I), 280 (2-4), (50) Muchandi.-200 (1-6), 209 (2-2), 235 (2-2), 273 (~4), 369 281 (&-1 I), 282 (101-122), 288 (66-98),303 ti-4), 310 (4-4), (2-2),388 (I-I), 393 (2-2). , 311 (61-82),312 (1-1),313 (50-54),314 (17-19), 315 (2-2), (52) Khairao.-273 (3-3), 282 (I-I), 314 (1-1),369 (I-I), 393 333 (2-3) 342 (1-1), 344 (3-3), 3S0 (43-52),353 (1-1), 365 (3-3). (3-3), 36'7 (2-3), 369 (85-112), 377 (1-1), 384 (3- I 6), 388 (27-36),389 (1-2), 392 (2-2) 393 (56-65). (53) Karajana~i.-311 (1-1),314 (H), 369 (1-1). (54) Sallamadi.-200 (1-1),255 (I-I), 273 (3-3),282 (1-1),350< Rural-Same as Total. (2-2), 393 (2-2). Urban:-Nil. (57) Kunikonur.-273 (H), 369 (1-1). VILLAGES (58) Vhaspeth.-230 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 282 (2-2), 311 (3-3). (1) Bevanur.-244 (8--12), 262 (5-6),27.3 (1-3),288 (2-4),313 (59) Mada~yal.-.200 (1-3),273 (I-I), 369 (7-10),388 (1-2). (3-3), 350 (3-3), 369 (2-2), 377 (1- I), 393 (2-3). (60) SOllyaL-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 3\l (2-2). (2) Walekhindi.-200 (1-2), 209 (7-12), 244 (II-57), 273 (61) Sordi.-200 (1-2), 209 (2-~), 244 (7-15), 273 (1-1),282: (S-IO), 281 (1-3),288 (1-2) 313 (&-12),314 (1-2),350 (3-7), 0-9),313 (1-1),350 (3-3),369 (2-4). 369 (3-9),388 (1-1),393 (I-I). (62) Guddapur.-273 (1-1). (3) Gulvanchi.-244 (8--9), 273 (1-1). (63) Darikollur.-273 (1-1), 369 (2-3). (4) Singallahalali.-273 (1-1), 282 (2-2),313 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (64) Siddhanath.-273 (1-1),369 {I-I). (6) Lohagaon.-273 (1-3),282 (11-15),314 (3-4). (65) Daribadachi.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 244 ~2-4) 255 (3-3),. (7) Kosari.-273 (1-2),369 (I-I). 273 (7-7),282 (1-1),288 (7-9),311 (11-12),314 (2-2),350 (H), 365 (1-1), 369 (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (2-2). (8) Avandhi.-273 (1-1),282 (4-4),313 (5-5), 350 (1-1),369 (1-1). (67) Asangi-Jath.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 282 (7-9)., 313 (5-5), 350 (1-1), 369 (3-3), 388 (I-I), 393 (2-3). (9) Dorli.-273 (1-1). (69) Khandanal.-241 (1-1),369 (I-I). (10) Hivare.-273 (1.:..3). (70) Sankh·-200 (2-2), 273 (6-6), 282 (3-4), 310 (I-I), 311 (11) Ankale.-273 (1-1). (3-3), 350 (I-I), 369 (2-2), 388 (1-1), 393 (1-2). (12) Baj.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 282 (1-5). (71) Asangi Karajagi.-200 (1-2),244 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 277 (13) Kumbhari.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-3), 282 ~2-2), 369 (2-2). (1-1),282 (3-3), 288 (3-3).393 (H). (14) Shegaon.-273 (1-3),311 (4-6),369 (2-4). (72) Pandozal'i.-282 (2-2), 369 (1- I). (17) Birnal.-273 (1-0. (73) Kaganari.-282 (I-I). (18) Revanal.-273 (I-I). (74) Tikundi.-200 (1-- I), 273 (2-2), 3 I 4 (2-2), 369 (2-2), (75) Bhivargi.-282 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (19) Antral.-312 (1-1). (76) BOblad Jadra.-200 (1-2), 207 (2-2), 235 (2S-53), 2n (21) Dafalapur.-209 (7-7),273 (7-9),388 (2-2). (9-9), 3 I 4 (I-I), 388 (2-2), 393 (5-5). (24) Singallapur.-200 (H). (77) Utagi.-200 (1-2), 273 (8-8), 282 (4 -4), 288 (6-6), 314- (26) Khalati.-273 (2-4), 282 (2-2). (4-4), 350 (1-1),369 (1-3), 393 (3-3). (28) Banali.-200 (1-3), 273 (5-5), 313 (2-2), 369 (4-5), 388 (1-1) (78) Nigadi Bk.-273 (2-2), 365 (2- 2). 3930-3). (79) Umadi.-200 (~5), 207 (2- 2), 209 (1- I), 23 I (12-12), 235 (29) Waifal.-25S (I-I), 273 (3-3), 282 (1-1). (3-3), 239 (1- I), 244 (16- 36), 273 (8-8), 282 (8-12), 310 (1-1),311 (2-2),313 (1- I), 344 (3-3),350 (1- I), 369 (~4), (30) Jira~yal.-200 (I-I). 388 (H), 393 (3-3). (32) Achakanahalli.-273 (1-1), 282 (3-3), 350 (6-6), 369 (1-2) (SO) Ankalagi.-200 (1-1), 244 (4-8), 273 (2-2). 282 (4-4), 288, (33) Nigadi Kh.-273 (2-2), 282 (4-4), 31 I (3-3),369 (1-I). (5-5),311 (1-1),3 I 3 (4-4),369 (2-2),393 (I-I). (34) Yelavi.-200 (1-1),255 (3-3),273 (6-6), 282 (1-1),288 (4-7), (81) Halli.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 350 (I-I), 369 350 (2-2),369 (3-3). (1-I), 393 (2-2). . (36) Jath.-200 (4-8), 205 (2-3), 207 (6-10), 209 (1-3), 231 (82) Sonalagi.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 281 «I-I), 288 (I-I)~ (1-10), 273 (16-18), 274 (2-3), 280 (2-4), 282 (3-3), 303 313 (1-1), 350 (1-1),369 (1-1\ 393 (1-2). (1-4), 311 (14-27), 33, (2-·3), 367 (2-3),369 (3-5), 384 (83) Karajagi.-200 (1-4),281 (1-2), 313 (~4). (3-16), 388 (10-13), 392 (2-2), 393 (4-9). (84) Borgi Bk.-273 (5-5), 281 (1-1), 313 (3-3), 350 (1-1) (39) Wajarawad.-273 (~4), 313 (2-2). 388 (3-7). (40) Billur.-200 (1-6),209 (I-I), 214 (I-I), 273 (10-1 I), 350 (85) Belondagi.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),281 (1-1),288 (1-1),311 (5-8),369 (1-1),388 (1-1). (1 -2), 393 (1-1). (41) Gugwad.-273 (2-2), 282 (4-4), 288 ~4--4), 369 (1-2), (86) Balgaon.-209 (1-2),273 (4-4), 282 (I-I), 288 (4-4), 310 393 (2-2). (2-2), 311 (~4), 350 (4-4), 369 (11-11). . (42) Basargi.-273 (3-3),282 (4-4),369 (I-I). (87) Suslad.-200 (1-2),209 (1-2),273 (2-2),311 (4-4), 313 (43) Melldhegiri.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). (4-4),350 (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (2-2). (4S) Salekiri.-200 (1-1), 231 (1-1), 244 (1-2), 273 ~1-1), 282 (88) Borgi Kh.-200 (1-2), 209 (I-I), 273 (1-2), 281 (I-I) (4-4), 288 (6-6). 288 (1-2), 369 {1-4), 393 (8-8). (46) Walasang.-200 (H), 273 (4-5), 282 (~4), 288 (2-4), 311 (89) Akalawadi.-244 (10-16). (1-I), 369 (2-4), 388 (1-2), 389 (1-2), 393 (3-3). (90) Morabagi.-282 (2-2), (47) Shedyal.-239 (2-7),273 (1-2),288 (12-32),313 (3-3), 353 (91) ManikanaJ.-281 (I-I). (1-1), 369 (2-2). (93) Cirgaon.-200 (1-2),282 (1-1),314 (1-1). (48) Sindur.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-7), 282 (I-I), 313 (I-I), 315 (96) BOblad Kontyava.-200 (1--1),273 (2-2), 313 (2-2), 314 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 369 (1- I), 393 (1- I). (1-1),369 (H). 137

E SERIES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. MIRAJ TALUKA MIRAJ TALUKA-contd. Total.- VILLAGEs-contd. Division 2&3, (4363-9,970)-200 (192-238), 201 (2-110), 202 (2- (17) Madhavnagar .-200 (4-4), 207 (2-8), 230 (1-30), 231· (1-7). 17), 203 (1-4), 204 (2-2), 205 (38-104), 206 (17-49), 207 (26- 234 (8-48),235 (5-35),273 (4--4),279 (3-18),281 (I-I), 282 149),209(119-410),214(23-51),215 (1-6),216 (6-20),220 (2-9), 284 (H), 313 (3-3), 369 (2- 2), 388 (10- 10). (1022-1502), 224 (4-18), 225 (4--28), 226 (10-73), 230 (18) Budhgaon.-200 (3-4), 209 (5- 8), 234 (5· 40), 235 (10-50), 231 (6-21), 232 (14--341), 233 (7-215), 234 (44--100), 239 (1-1), 273 (9-9), 282 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 369 (H). (139-761),235 {I 62-764), 238 (2-4),239 (28-179),242 (I-I), 244 (I-I), 265 (2-6), 270 (2-5),271 (6-12),272 (7-12),273 (19) Ankali.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1),313 (2-2). (819-1,046) 274 (3-11),278 (1-1),279 (7-48),280 (26-125), (20) Dhamani.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-4), 281 (I-I), 282 (2-2). 281 (53-126),282 (114-161), 283 (1-6), 284 (10-14), 288 311 (4-4), 388 (1-2). (60-99),289 (6-26),301 (31-126), 302 (9-25), 303 (20-61), (21) Kupwad.-200 (5-5), 234 (12-42), 273 (2-2), 282 (2-2), 310 (15--'20), 311 (176-304), 313 (28-39).314 (10-10),320 388(1-1),393 (I-I). (5-8), 331 (9-24), 333 (1-1 D), 335 (12-52), 336 (6-27), 340 (22) Kavalapur.-200 (6-7), 207 (2-2), 209 (7-15), 231 (1-2),234 (5-10), 342 (6-125), 343 (4--66),344 (16- 22), 350 (59- 99), 351 (16-176),235 (18-110),273 (17-18),282 (1-1),342(3-111), (4-6), 355 (4--6), 364 (5- 8), %5 (42-93), 366 ~5-36), 367 350 (6-6),369 (I -I), 388 (7-7),393 (I-I). (13-36),368 (33· 69),369 (138-476), 370 (1-6), 372 (2-4), (26) Kharakatwadi.-234 (9-9),273 (4-4), ~68 (1-3),388 (I-I) 373 (5-14), 374 (3-5), 377 (20-34), 378 (6-25), 379 (I-I), 380 (1-6), 38 I (3-5), 382 (6-7), 383 (17-69), 384 (64--184),386 (28) Savali.-234 (16-25),273 (1-1). (1-10), 388 (264--361), 389 (17-35), 391 (1-3),392 (35-70), (30) Manmodi.-226 (H), 273 (1-1). 393 (198-336),394 (27-85),395 (4-5),399 (75-140). (32)' Tanang.-200 (1-1),273 (3-3),393 (2-5). RuraI.-200 (106-127), 201 (1-100), 205 (1·1), 206 (1-3), 207 (14--34),209 (25-41),214 (1-1),224 (1-4),226 (1-1),230 (33) Miraj (Non-Mun. Area).-273 (2-2), 369 (2- 2). (1-30),231 (3-16),232 (1-100),234 (134-731),235 (125-566), (34) Dhavali.-200 (1-1),273 (4-4),282 (3-3). 238 (2-4), 239 (27-79), 244 (1-1), 273 (454--515), 279 (7-48), (36) Takali.-200 (I-q, 273 (1-2). 280 (5-.15), 281 (9-12), 282 (92-124), 284 (2-3), 288 (17-32), 302 (1 -3), 310 (4-5), 311 (81-115), 313 (23-30), 314 (9-9), (37) Malgaon.-200 (2-7),214(1-1),273 (18-18), 281 (1-1), 331 (3-9),336 (1-15),342 (3-111),343 (1-35),350 (40-48), 282 (2-2), 313 (1-1),369 (1-2),388 (7-7),393 (5-6). 351 (4-6), 355 (I-I), 365 (5-7), 366 (2-2), 367 (1-2), 361> (38) BOlwad.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-4). (1-3),369 (82-260),383 (5-25), 384 (5-25), 388 (127-150), (39) Gundewadi.-200 (H), 273 (I-I). 389 (1-1), 393 (63·74), 394 (1-1),399 (9-12). (40) Mallewadi.-200 (1:-1),273 (2-2),393 (\-1) .• Urban.-200 (86-111), 201 (1-10), 202 (2-17), 203 (1-4), 204 (2-2),205 (37-103), 206 (16-46),207 (12-115), 209 (94-369), (41) Khanderajuri.-209 (H), 273 (6-7),388 (I-I). 214 (22-50), 215 (1-6), 216 (6· 20), 220 (1022-1502), 224 (42) Mhaisal(s).-200 (2-2),207 (1-2),234 (6-32),273 (12-14), (3-14), 225 (4--28), 226 (9-72), 230 (9-20), 231 (3-5), 232 282 (I -I), 311 (I-I), 369 (3-8), 388 (10-10). (13-241),233 (7-215), 234 (5-30),235 (37 -198),239 (1-100} (43) Bedag.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-2), 234 (21-134), 273 (II-II), 242 (1-1),265 (2-6),270 (2-5),271 (6-12),272 (7-12), 273 282 (3-5), 288 (3- 5), 311 (5-21), 350 (3-3), 369 (8-11), (365-531),274 (3-11),278 (1-1),280 (21-110),281 (44--114)) 3&8 (8-10). 282 (22-37),283 (1-6), 284 (8-11), 288 (43-67), 289 (6-26), (44) Erandoli.-200'(2-3), 234 (12-72), 273 (3-4), 366 (1-1), 301 (31-126), 302 (8-22), 303 (20· 61), 310 (II-IS), 311 . 369 (1-1),388 (3-3), 393 (I-I). (95-189), 313 (5-9), 314 (H), 320 (5-8),331 (6-15), 333 (I-'-IO)A 335 (12-52), 336 (5-12), 340 (5-10), , 342 (3-14), 343 (45) Narwad.-200 (2-2), 273 (8-8), 281 (2-2), 282 '(1-3) (3-31), 344 (16-22), 350 (19-51), 355 (3-5), 364 (5-8), 365 288 (2-2), 311 (4--4), 350 (I ·1), 369 (2-3), 388 (2-3). ' (37-86), 366 (3-34), 367 (12-34), 368 (32-66), 369 (56-216), (45) Shipur.-200 (I-I), 234 (5-5), 273 (8-9), 311 (4-4), 369 370 (1-6), 372 (2-4),373 (5-14), 374'(3-5), 377 (20-34),378- (I-I). (6-25),379 (1-1),380 (1-6),381 (3-5),382 (6-7),383 (12-44), (47) Arag.-200 (3-4),207 (1-2),235 (15-117),239 (17-57), 384 (59-159), 386 (HO), 388 (137-211), 389 (16-34), 391 273 (21-31), 282 (6-10), 288 (4--12), 311 (3-5), 350 (I-I) (1-3),392 (35-70), 393 (135-262),394 (26-84),395 (4--6), 399 351 (1- I), 369 (5-8), 38B (2- 4), 393 (7· 8). (66-128). VILLAGES (48) Lingnoor.-200 (I-I), 273 (~4), 384 (2-10). (I) Dudhgaon.-200(4-6), 206 (1-3),207 (1-1), 235 (12-110). (49) Khata'V.-200 (1- I), 209 (I-I), 273 (5-5), 282 (4-5), 35() 273 (17-19), 350 (I-I), 369 (3-3), 388 (5-5), 393 (2-2). (1-1),369 (3-3). (2) Savalwadi.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 369 (I-I). (50) SonL-200 (I-I), 207 (2- 3), 209 (1-2), 273 (11-13), 281 (3) Tung.-200 (2-2),273 (2-2),369 (1-1),388 (3-3). (2-4),282 (1-1),311 (2-2),313 (7-7),367 (1-2),369 (1-1), 388 (5-6),393 (2-2),399 (I-I). (6) Kavathe piran.-200 (6-6), 209 (1-1),273 (17-17), 282 (2-2), 311 (4-4), 350 (9-9), 365 (4--6), 388 (5-5), 393 (2-2). (51) Karoli.-200 (1·-2),273 (H), 282 (2-'2). (7) Kasabe mgraj.-200 (1-4), 273 (20-24), 282 «I-I), (52) Patgaon.-273 (2-2),288 ()-I), 351 (1-2). 311 (10-20),388 (9-9),393 (I-I). (53) Kalambi.-200 (1-1), 273 (4--5), 313 (3-3), 350 (1-1), (8) SamdoU.-200 (3-3),273 (18-22), 282 (7-12), 311 lIO-12). 369 (5-5), 388 (2-2). 350 (3-6), 369 (3-4), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-2). (54) Bhose.-200 (2-2), 209 (3-3), 273 (15-17), 282 (8-8), 314 (6-6), 369 (10-12), 388 (4--4), 393 (I-I). (9) Digraj-Mouje.-200 (2-2), 273 (6-6), 282 (1-4). (55) Borgaon.-239 (1- 6), 273 (3-3), 282 (4--4), 311 (2-2), (10) Sangliwadi (Non-Mun. Area).-200 (I-I), 207 (3-10), 369 (3- 4), 393 (1- 2). . 224 (1-4). (56) Malangaon.-207 (1-2),235 (21-76),273 (4-5), 311 (I-I), (II) Padmale.-200 (I-I), 282 (1-1),313 (I-I), 350 (1-2),365 313 (1-1),359 (2-4),393 (2-3), 399 (1-2). (1-1),369 (1-1),393 (I-I). (57) Jaigavan.-273 (2-3), 282 (I-I). (12) Karnal.-200 (2-2),231 (1-7), 273 (4--4),282(3-3),369(1-1) (58) Shirdhon.-273 (4--4), 280 (1-2), 369 (3-4), 388 (3-3), (13) Nandre 200 (4-4),207 (1-4), 234 (24-148) 273 (15-20), 393 (I-I). 282 (3-3),388 (4-4),393 (4-4). (59) Tisangi.-200 (2-2), 273 (4--9), 311 (1-2). (14) Haripur.-232 (1-100),273 (1-1),366 (1-1),388 (3-3),394 (60) Ghatnandre.-200 (1-1),273 (I-I). (I-I). (61) Kundlapur.-273 (2-2),279 (1-8). (15) Sangli (Non-Mun. Area).-201 (1-100),369 (I-52). (16) Bisur.-200 (I-I), 273 (9-11), 282 (2-2), 311 (2-3), 350 (62) Jakhapur.-273 (4-4), 282 (I-I), 288 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (5-9), 369 (I-I). (63) Wagholi.-273 (1-1),279 (2-16). 138

CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classificatiott-concld. MIRAJ TALUKA-eontd. MIRAJ TAL UKA-concld. V ILLAGES-eontd. VILLAGEs-eoncid. (65) Kuchi.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-8), 279 (1-6), 281 (I -I), 369 (92) IraU.-200 (1-1),209 (1-1),273 (6-6),282 (1-1),355 (I-I), (1-1),393 (1-1). 399 (1- 1). (66) Kerewadi.-273 (1-1),282 (1-2). (93) salgare.-200 (3- 4), 209 (2-4), 235 (4- 8), 238 (2- 4), 273 (1 H2), 282 (2-3), 284 (1-2), 313 (5-12), 351 (1-1), (67) Agalgaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 282 (2-4), 288 (4-6), 369 (3- 6), 388 (3- 5), 393 (4-4). 311 .. (4-4),369 (1-1),388 (1-1),393 (I-I). (94) Ranjani.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (9-9), 282 (I-I), 369 (68) Arewadi.-239 (7-14), 273 (3-3), 288 (2-4), 331 (3-9), (1-1),388 (5-5),399 (1-3). 384 (3-15). (95) Moghamwadi.-282 (1-1), 383 (3-15). (70) Ghorpadi.-273 (I-I), 280 (3-10). (96) Kokale.-200 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 310 (I-I), 388 (1- I), 393 (2-3). . (71) Dhalgaon.-200 (1-1),273 (7-7),388 (3-3),393 (3-3). (72) Dudhebhavi.-273 (1-1),311 (I-I). URBAN Sangli Municipality.-200 (49- 67), 201 (1-10), 202 (2-17), 203 (73) Chorochi.-273 (3-4), 282 (4- 4), 393 (3-4). (1-4), 204 (2-2), 205 (20-49), 206 (8-25), 207 (9-60), 209 (76) Kharsing.-200 (2- 2), 302 (1-3). (85-346),214 (14-29),216 (5-14),220 (475-677),224 (3-14), (78) Deshing.-209 (1-2), 273 (4-5), 282 (2-4), 388 (2-2). 225 (4-28), 226 (9-72), 230 (3-6), 232 (13-241), 233 (5-7), 234 (2-12), 235 (11· 70), 265 (2-6), 271 (6-12), 272 (1-1), (79) Hingangaon.-200 (2-3), 235 (H), 273 (6-6), 282 (3-4), 273 (192-286), 274 (2-10), 280 (13-72), 28 I (40-107), 282 311 (5-5), 350 (2- 2), 388 (2-2), 393 (2-3). (9-15), 284 (8 -11), 288 (33-48), 30 I (27-95), 302 (7-21), (80) Kukatoli.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 310 (2-3), 311 (2-4) 303 (10-23), 310 (3-5), 311 (37-82), 313 ~1-2), 314 (1-1). 314 (3-3),336 (1-15),388 (1-1),393 (1-1). 320 (I-I), 331 (6-15), 333 (1-10), 335 (7-24), 336 (4-10), 342 (1-1), 343 (2- 21), 350 (5-8), 355 (3-5), 364 (5-8), 365 (81) Kavathe-Mahankal.-200 (3- 3), 205 (I-I), 273 (24-29), (9-22), 366 (1-6), 367 (7-2&), 368 '(28-50), 369 (28-138), 280 (1-3), 281 (1-2), 282 (5-6), 311 (3-3), 350 (3-3~, 351 370 (1-6), 372 (2-4), 373 (5-14), 374 (3-5), 377 (14-27). (1-2),369 (1 -1), 388 (8- 12), 389 (1-1),393 (5-6),399 (5-5). 378 (6- 25). 379 (1-1), 380 (1-6), 382 (4-4), 383 (6-13), (82) Nangole.-;-343 (1-35), 350 (1-1). 384 (37-105),386 (1-10),388 (73-94),389 (16-34),391 (1-3), 392 (15-24), 393 (55-154), 394 (4- 10), 395 (4-6), 399 (39-79). (83) Langarpeth.-273 (2-2), 369 (I -100). (85) Karoli.-200 (1-1), 235 (5-9), 239 (1-1), 273 (2-2), Miraj Municipality.-200 (37 44), 205 (17-54), 206 (8-21), 311 (4-4),350 (I-I). 207 (3-55),209 (9-23),214 (8-21),215 (1-6),216 (1-6), 220 (547-825), 230 (6- 14), 231 (3-5), 233 (2-208), 234(3-18), 235 (86) Dhalewadi.-273 (3-3), 282 (1-1). (26-128),239 (1-100),242 (1-1),270 (2-5),272 (6-11), 273 (87) Belunld.-200 (2- 3), 273 (14-16), 282 (3-3), 311 (4- 4), (173-245), 274 (I-I), 278 (I-I), 280 (8-38), 281(4-7), 282(13- 369 (2-2), 388 (1-1), 393 (3-3). 22),283 (1-6),288 (10-19), 289 (6-26),301 (4-31),302 (I-I), (88) Kognoli.-200 (1-1), 244 (I-I), 273 (7-7), 310 (I-I). 303 (10-38),310 (8-10),311 (58-107), 313 (4-7),320 (4-7), 311 (2-2), 369 (3- 4), 388 (I- 1). 335 (5-28), 336 (1-2), 340 (5-10), '342 (2-13), 343 (1-10), 344 (16-22), 350 (14- 43), 365 (28- 64), 366 (2· 28), 367 (5- 8), (90) Dhulgaon.-200 (2· 3), 273 (7-7), 369 (1-2). 388 (I-I), 368 (4-16), 369 (28-78), 377 (6-7), 381 (3-5), 382 (2-3), 393 (1-1). 383 (6-31), 384 (22-54), 388 (64-117), 392 (20-46), 393 (91) Alkud.-350 (1-1),369 (1-2),383 (2-10). (80-108),394 (22-74), 399 (27-49). PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

These include Statistics on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education, Health and few ot1Jn aspects. CONTENTS

PAGE PAGB ~ ...... , : ' '"" . { ; Exphlnatory Note 141 PUBLIC HEALTh CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical fa:ilities 163 I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 145 18. Registered births, deaths and infant deaths .163 2. Rainfall 146 19. Registered deaths and causes of deaths 163 AGRICULTURE 3. Land utilisation and area under different crops 148 MISCELLANEOUS 4. Irrigated area classified by sources of water- 152 20. Railway mileage and stations supply. 164 S. Acreage of crops under irrigation 153 21. Roads 164 6. Yield per acre and out turn of principal crops 155 22. Post offices, telegraph offices and radio 164 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops .. 156 licences. 8. Harvest prices •. 156 23. Banks 164 9. Livestock and agricultural implements 157 24. Land Revenue ' 165 10. Classification of land holdings according to 159 .. size. 25. Sales tax and Entertainment tax 165 INDUSTRIES 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act •• 165 II. Employment in factories 159 27. Do:uments registered and value of property 165 transferred. 12. Distribution of factories according to products 160 and their working strength. 28. Police force and crime statistics 165 J 3. Distribution of factories according to number 160 29. Cas(!S decided in civil and criminal courts of days worked. 166 14. Manufacturing Industries 160 30. Electrical energy generated, purchasrd and 166 consumed. BDUCATION 31. Towns and villages electrified 166 15. Educational institutions by types and by 161 number of students enrolled. 32. Weekly markets and cattle markets 167 16. Names of col1eges and high schools with 162 location and number of students. 33. Fairs 168

}-1071-III-20-(Sang.) EXPLANATORY NOTE

The scope of the 196 ~ Distric~ Cen.sus Han dboo~s (2) AGRICULTURE has been enlarged to mclude m thts Part,

(ix ) Net area SOWIl : T he net area sown is the The estimates of average yields and production in actual area under crops counting areas respect of rice, bajri (kharif and rabi), jowar, wheat~ sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once; based on the results of crop estimation surveys (x) Gross cropped area: This is the sum of conducted annually by the Agriculture Depa,rtment. areas under all crops and represents the The estimates of yields for other remaining crops sum of net area sown and area sown more are based on the anna valuation figures and normal than once in the year. yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A in column (I) the table presents in section B the Table 7 details of areas under different crops. The crops are classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and This table presents wholesale prices of pr~ncipal non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by crops. The material is presented for previous years " cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are by monthly averages and for the last year separately similarly shown under" oilseeds and others". for each month. The prices shown are for the places having regulated markets or for the District The data on land utilisation and areas under crops Headquarters. are primarily prepared by the village officials of the Revenue Department. They are subsequently con­ Table 8 solidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are crops. The" harvest price" is the average wholesale being presented for the first time in this volume. price at which the commodity is disposed' of by the They have not been published so far anywhere else. producer to the trader at the village site during the specified harvest period. These prices are published Table 4 in the Season and Crop Reports. The figures relate This table presents gross and net irrigated areas to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross Table 9 cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data This table presents figures for livestock and agri­ are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1955-56 cultural implements for the district and each taluka and 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a separately for three years: 1951, 1956 and 1961. The whole and for each taluka separately. material is obtained from the three Livestock Cen­ suses conducted in those years. The reference date Table 5 to which the data relate is'the 15th April of the con­ cerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to "Poultry" in section B of the table includes hens~ 1959-60. 10 facilitate comparison, the gross crop­ I:ocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. ped area, and the gross irrigated area, are presented Section C presents statistics for agricultural im­ in the beginning. This is followed by acreages under plements. The figures for carts shown in the table irrigation for each crop. are in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes T he material is presented for the district as only. a whole and for each taluka separately. The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned Sources for the district and talukawise material by the Govemment and th03e owned by private are different and there may, therefore, be a few persons. small discrepancies between the two sets of The material is presented for the district ai> figures. a whole and for each taluka separately.

Table 6 Table 10 This table presents the outturn and average This table presents the distribution of the number yields per acre of principal crops in the district. The of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. crops presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat,jowar, The material has been taken from the ceusus of bajri, ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non­ agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 foodcrops like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. tobacco. Crops which are locally important are only The figures presented here are for ownership shown in this table. holdings and the area figures are in terms of con­ The outturn figures are in hundred tons while verted dry acres, i.e., calculated after giving due average yields are shown in pounds per acre. weightage for irrigated lands. J-1077-III-21-B-Sang. 143 Where the district has unc!ergone major changes Table 14 because of the re-organisation of States in 1956 or . This table presents a summary of data regarding 1960, the material relates to the area of the district the manufacturing industries as obtained through ~s it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. . the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted during the year 1958. (3) INDUSTRIES The 1958 Census had covered only 29 important· Table 11 industrie~. It moreover covered only the factories This table presents, for each industry, the total using power and employing 20 or more workers. number of working factories, the number of man­ The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31 st December days for which they worked during the year and the 1958. " Value" added by manufacture denotes average daily number of workers employed classi­ the increase in the total value of commodities as fied by adults (18 years and above), adolescents calculated by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics containers, fuel, electric energy and depreciation presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the of fixed assets from the total value of the products. reporting factories. The number of non-reporting factories and their estimated average daily number The table presents only the com bined figures of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). for the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. These details of factories are further ~plit up by the type of industry shown under column (1) both by (4) EDUCATION industry code and a brief description. The in­ Table 15 dustry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are those used for compilation of data by the Chief This table shows the number of different types Inspector of Factories. They are different from of educational institutions in the district and the the Standard Industrial Classification used in the total number of pupils (boys and girls) and Census Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the teachers for each type for the years 1951, 1956 and Explanatory Note to Part II. 1961. 1 he material is presented for the district The material is presented only for the district 3.S a whole and for each taluka separately. as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. The number of institutions relates to the academic The word "factories" here includes only the regis­ year ending June and the number of pupils IS tered factories. They are of three types ;- as on 31 st March of the respective years. (i) Factories using no power but employing Table 16 20 or more workers ; (ii) Factories using power and employing 10 This table presents a list of colleges and high or more workers, and schools in the district with their locations. The (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above material relates to 31 st March 1961, and does not but notified by the Government as include institutions started after that date. covered by the Factories Act. Lists are presented talukawise. The material presented in this table is for all the three types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories This table shows medical facilities available in for each type of industry by size of employment. the district. 1 he material is presented for For each size group, the number of factories and three years 1950, 1955 and 1960 and shows the their total working strength are shown for each indus­ number of hospitals, maternity homes, dispensaries, try separately. The material is presented only for the rural health centres, doctors, nurses, beds available district as a whole and only for one year viz., 1961. and indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories The material presented here includes only civil for each type of industry by the number of days hospitals and Government dispensaries, Local or worked during the year. The material is shown for Municipal Funds institutions, private~aided or each industry and the number of factories and their Railway dispensaries. It does not cover private total workers are shown for each group of working unaided institutions run by individuals or associa­ periods. .This will show the seasonal or perennial tions. Similarly, the number of doctors, nurses pattern of employment in industries in the district. or patients shown in this table does not include that Material is presented only for the district as a whole relating to unaided hospitals, dispensaries or private and relates to the year 1961. practitioners. 144

Table 18 Table 32 This table shows data about births deaths and infant deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever This table presents talukawise lists of weekly possible, figures for each taluka are also shown markets. The table also shows the day on which separately. For the districts of and the weekly bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars Nagpur divisions, material is available and presented are held are also indicated. The list is based on the only for the years 1957 and onwards. information collected from the Mamlatdar's offices and the Census enumerators' reports, prepared in The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths September-October 1960. 1 he number of persons of children below one year. shown is based on eye estimates of the reporters. The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and ~pidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete Table 33 10 many respects. The material presented in 1 abIes 18 and 19 should not, therefore, be treated This table gives a talukawise list of villages where as any accurate representation of actual conditions different religious or cultural fairs are held. The in the district and should be used only after allowing list includes only those fairs which have a congrega. a margin for those limitations. The Department tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding- of Public Health is working on many schemes to improve the present position in respect of vital (i) Location Code Number, statistics. Table 19 (ii) the name of the village in which the fair This table shows the number of deaths due to is held, principal causes in the district for the 10 years (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are Bus stop, cholera, smallpox, plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory d,iseases and other causes. The (iv) name of the fair, and month and date of figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, the fair, and cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, influenza, typhus, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pul­ (v) average congregation monary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken-pox, is furnished for each fair separately. poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth, etc. The list is prepared on the basis of information collected from the District Superintendents of Police, (6) MISCELLANEOUS Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. Tables 20 to 31 The number of people gathering at the fair is based Tables 20 to 31 are self-explanatory and need on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad no further clarification. approximation. 145

CLIMATE AND RAINFAL~ Table I-Highest and Lowest Temperatures

[Figures in Centigraded 1

Year ITemperature January February March April May June ]uly AUl1u,t September October Novem!:>er Decemb"r A",.. al (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)] (13) (14)

MIRA]

1951 .. MeanMaximum 30.8 33.7 36.6 36.9 38.5 30.6 29.0 28.8 32.3 32.3 32.3 30.1 32.7 Hilrhest 32.S 37.2 37.8 39.4 41.7 36.1 33.3 32.8 35.6 35.0 33.9 32.8 41.7 1\1ean Minimum 14.8 14.9 18.7 21.B 22.9 22.1 21.6 21.1 21.3 21.0 18.8 13.6 19.4 Lowest 11.7 10.0 16.1 15.6 20.5 21.1 20.0 19.4 20.0 17.2 14.4 9.4 9.4

1952 .• Mean Maximum 31.7 33.9 36.2 37.3 37.0 31.6 29.1 27.8 31.2 31.6 31.4 30.8 32.5 Hi2h"t 33.3 35.6 38.9 38.9 4% 35.0 33.9 29.~ 33.9 33.9 33.Q 33.3 40.0 Mean Minimum 15.1 16.5 16.6 22.2 23.3 22.4 21.8 21.2 20.2 20.4 14.2 16.8 19.3 Lowest 10.6 12.2 13.3 18.3 20.6 21.1 20.6 18.3 17.8 13.3 11.1 12.8 10.0

1953 .. Mean Maximum 31.1 34.2 38.3 37.1 38.6 33.4 28.2 27.3 30.3 29.6 30.4 29.7 32.? Hiihest 33.3 .37.2 40.0 39.4 40.6 40.6 32.2 30.6 32.2 31.7 32.2 31.7 40.0 Mean Minimum 14.2 16.8 20.2 21.6 22.6 22.7 21.4 21.2 2u.9 20.9 16.1 12.4 19.2 Lowest 10.0 12.2 16.1 17.8 20.6 2i.1 20.0 18.9 19.4 18.9 11.7 9.4 9.4

1954 .. Mean Maximum 30.9 34.2 35.9 38.1 37.2 31.8 27.3 27.8 28.0 30.5 30.1 30.5 31.8 Higbest 32.8 35.1 37.S 41.1 40.0 37.2 31.1 31.7 29.4 33.3 31.7 32.8 41.1 Mean fvIinimum 13.9 16.0 19.0 22.0 22.8 22.4 21.3 20.9 20.2 19.5 15.2 15.2 19.1 Lowest 10.0 11.1 15.0 19.4 ZJ.O 20.6 2J.5 19.4 13.3 i5.0 12.2 0.7 6·7

1955 .. Mean Maximum 30.8 34.2 36.3 37.S 36.2 31.0 23.4 26.7 29.5 29.0 23.4 2a.6 31.4 Hi,!nest 32.8 35.1 39.4 31.4 39.4 33.0 31.7 28.3 34.4 31.1 32.2 3Q.O 39.4 Moan Minimum 16.3 17.2 18.9 2J.8 22.2 21.9 21.2 2J·8 20.8 2:).3 14.3 13.3 19. I Lowest 13.9 13.3 16.1 16.7 20.0 20.6 19.4 20.0 18.3 17.2 9.4 10.6 9.4

1956 .. Moan Maximum 33.1 32.1 36.6 38.6 34.6 30.3 25.1 27.2 23.9 29.3 23.0 23.5 30.9 Hiwhest 32.2 35.0 38.4 41.1 33.9 33.9 28.9 30.6 32.2 31.7 29.4 31.7 41.1 Mean Minimum 13.8 15.0 19.6 22.3 22.7 21.7 20.9 20.5 20.5 23.2 18.6 14.2 19.1 Lowest 10.6 11.7 15.6 20.6 21.1 19.4 20.0 18.9 16.9 16.7 14.4 8.3 8.3

1957 •• Mean Maximum 30.1 32.4 34.7 37.4 37.8 32.7 27.9 27.9 30.1 31.5 R6 33.3 3U Highe,t 32.3 34.5 36.3 39.7 40.8 35.7 31.8 29.9 33.3 34.4 31.7 31. 7 4J.S Mean Minimum 13.9 14.7 17.3 22.1 22.S 22.9 21.7 21.1 20.0 21.0 18.4 15.7 19.3 Lowest 8.9 11.1 11.2 17.8 19.6 21.1 20.9 18.9 18.3 19.6 14.5 12.l 8.9

1958 • • Mean Maximum 30.8 32.3 35.6 37.9 37.2 34.0 27.3 27.6 29.6 32.1 31.5 30.1 31.2 Highest 32.9 35.4 38.1 40.7 41.1 38.9 30.1 31.7 32.7 34.6 34.4 32.1 41.1 Mean Minimum 15.2 15.0 19.2 22.3 23.1 22.7 21.9 21.4 20.6 19.9 18.8 16.7 19.7 Lowest 10.7 11.2 12.2 19.4 21.1 20.7 21.1 20.5 IS.4 16.2 13.9 12.3 lJ.7

1959 .. Mean Maximum 31.3 34.3 37.9 38.0 37.9 31.4 27.2 28.1 29.2 30.S 30.3 30.8 32.2 Highest 32.8 36.7 39.7 40.S 40.5 35.7 29.8 31.0 32.8 34.0 33.4 33.4 4O.a Mean Minimum 15.6 15.6 18.6 22.1 23.1 22.4 21.4 21.0 20.8 19.1 17.8 15.7 19.4 Lowest 10.6 10.2 15.3 16.8 21.1 20.4 19.3 18.3 15.5 11.5 10.1 10.1

1960 . . Mean Maximum •• 31.0 33.8 35.8 38.1 36.1 31.8 29.3 28.0 29.6 31.1 30.1 30.8 32.1 Highest 33.0 36.4 38.5 40.0 41.0 36.0 33.0 31. ( 31.6 34.0 32.6 32.8 41. I) Mean Minimum •• 14.2 15.6 IB.7 21.5 22.9 22.2 21.5 20.9 20.6 20.0 17.4 14.8 19.2 Lowest B.9 12.3 12.9 17.9 20.3 19.9 20.1 19.1 17.5 14.5 12.5 10.1 8.9

Source: Rewional Meteorological Centre. Colabe, Bomday. 146

@THEROFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 2-

January February March April May Jun. Station/Year ------Rainy d.y, R.inf.ll Rainy dayS Rainfall Rainy dayS Rainfall Rainy day, Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall

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

SANGLI 1951 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 3 29·2 4 67·8 1952 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1953 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 1954 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 195-5 2 47·0 3 29·5 7 75·7 1956 4 81.3 6 37.6 1957 '5 66:3 4 77.5 8 91.2 1958 I 4 47.8 5 65.9 6 38.2 1959 5 104.9 6 205.0 16 1.738.0 1%0 'j 2 108.3 7 128.1 5 30.0

VITA 1951 3 16.5 5 74.4 4 82.6 1952 I 18.3 3 61.0 4 36.6 1953 5 81.0 3 33.5 7 75.2 1954 I 1.8 2 23.4 8 106.2 1955 Z 'j 9.7 3 42.5 3 96.8 1956 I 3.8 4 74.4 4 26.4 1957 I 4 54.6 3 57.7 11 176.3 1958 6 60.0 4 136.4 1 3.3 1959 2 44.3 5 83.3 12 314.2 1960 I 4.8 8 115.8 6 56.9

SHIRALA 1951 2 17.0 7 84.8 II 200.4 1952 2 48.3 2 23.9 10 121.4 1953 6 89.9 1.5 13 238.0 1954 '2 2 13.5 '3 27.8 12 70.4 1955 3 4 56.6 6 56.1 6 170.9 1956 4 59.7 6 86.6 7 125.0 1957 1 27.9 4 76.5 12 165.6 1958 2 36.3 8 134.3 II 111.9 1959 5 42.6 8 48.5 11 251.8 1%0 ,. 'j I 14.2 8 139.9 10 112.9

15LAMPUR 1951 1 61.5 6 65.S 4 50.0 1952 2 7.1 2 12.4 10 93.0 1953 8 93.5 1 6.4 10 120.7 1954 '3 I 15.7 1 36.B 7 90.1 1955 2 1 87.9 3 79.8 6 151.4 1956 2 16.3 4 61.0 2 20.6 1957 2 18.0 3 25.7 9 116.8 1958 2 33.0 6 73.6 5 56.2 1959 5 135.6 7 292.2 13 218.4 1960 I 8.0 2 15.8

TASGAON 1951 I 8.6 6 42.7 6 73.7 1952· i 4 -40.1 3 23.9 7 83.8 1953 . 3 68.6 12 121.9 195-4 'j 2 11.4 '5 66:5 9 76.5 1955 2 4 24.1 2 56.4 1956 '3 17:5 5 131.1 3 35.8 1957 I· 8 59.2 6 90.7 6 UX).6 1958 I 5 79.1 8 111.6 7 .. 61.7 1959 I 16.4 4 107.1 12 260.6 1960 I 8.4 , 111.2 4 20.8

JATH 1951 I 24.1 23.1 6 44.2 1952 3 14.5 54.9 4 7U 1953 3 17.8 6 78.7 1954 4 I 5.3 's 52:3 8 54.1 1955 2 4.3 5 83.3 5 38.6 1956 'j 5.1 6 80.8 5· 67.8 1957 5 117.3 3 53.1 7 93.7 1958 'j 2 14.5 11 147.0 I 11.5 10 1959 'j 1 3.8 2 25.4 265.1 1%~ I 33.0 2 12.8 5 115.5

MIRAJ 195f ;.. NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 195Z.--·-~--·--· ,. 3 51.6 3 39.4 4 42.2 1953 3 32.3 4 21.8 9 59.4 1954 2 15.2 7 99.6 5 33.5 1955 'j 2 22.9 10 135.6 6 102,4 1956 5 29.0 1957 '2 2(9 '5 5d 8 58.2 1958 'j 4 47.8 5 65.9 6 38.2 1959 5 69.2 4 54.7 II 207.8 1960 'j I 6.2 6 79.0 3 21.4

NA - Not Availabl .. 147 CLIMATE ANDRAINFALI. Rainfall r Filar" in Mrru. 1 July AUiult September October November December Annual Normal Station/Y ear Rainy day, Rainfall Rainy day. Rainfall Rainy day, Rainfall Rainy day. Rainfall Rainy day, Rainfall Rainy day. Rainfall Rainy day, Rainfall Rainfall (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (1)

SANGLi NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 600 1951 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA .. 19:>2 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA .. 1953 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA .. 1954 183.6 209.0 6 55.1 13 118.6 14 16 'j 61 718.5 .. 1955 17 158.0 8 111.3 5 41.4 II 236.0 100:8 58 766.4 .. 1956 10 71.4 8 63.0 6 101.8 7 102.4 2 25.4 50 599.0 .. 1957 13 137.4 18 193.3 3 21.6 3 20.3 2 34.Q 55 601.9 .. 195e 26 1,307.0 22 546.0 19 1,312.0 3 365.0 Ii 461.6 103 6,039.5 .. 1959 13 132.3 6 4:>.7 9 125.6 2 61.2 3 34.0 4B 752.2 .. 1960

VITA 10 189.7 2 12.7 7 145.3 4 76.5 2 20.3 37 61B.O 553 .. 1951 11 85.1 5 33.:> 3 49.3 6 99.8 33 383.6 .. 1952 14 143.2 6 39.4 3 86.4 14 98.3 52 557.0 .. 1953 13 120.4 6 113.3 3 24.1 3 47.2 2:0 36 447.0 .. 1954 9 73.9 7 48.3 II 141.5 11 209.6 'i 54:4 49 698.1 .. 1955 11 122.2 7 125.5 9 90.9 6 61.8 8 223.3 50 728.3 .. 1956 6· 74.2 2 17.3 4 102.9 4 48.8 ),0 35 539.2 .. 1957 13 140.5 10 159.8 3 21.1 4 48.3 41 570.2 .. 1956 13 120.1 6 38.5 7 124.6 2 30.0 67:j 53 822.1 .. 1959 134.0 6 32.8 / 17 356.5 1 6.3 4 54.1 54 761.2 1960 11 '" " SHmALA 14 171.7 12 137.4 6 44.9 5 95.5 24. ' 62 776.1 897 .. 1951 17 298.5 17 132.3 2 25.9 10 121.7 60 772.0 .. 1952 18 418.3 22 334.3 7 90.2 13 183.6 79 1.355.8 .. 1953 24 460.2 9 199.1 12 81.3 4 48.5 'j 19:6 69 941.7 1954 127.3 17 170.9 16 237.5 10 221.5 'j 4:3 78 " 15 1.068.0 " 1955 26 282.4 16 202.4 5 59.4 8 172.7 6 51.6 78 1,041.8 .. 1956 18 209.3 9 1435 4 144.3 11 210.6 2 37.8 61 1,015.5 .. 1957 22 392.9 20 195.6 4 39.4 4 30.7 7\ 941.1 .. 1958 24 487.3 19 161.0 13 122.5 10 100.8 '7 64:9 97 1.285.4 .. 1959 19 363.4 19 149.5 13 271. 9 2 16.0 3 3U 76 1.109.1 .. 1960

ISLAMPUR 6 95.5 3 21.1 4 29.2 6 82.8 4.11 31 410.7 640 .. 1951 11 108.5 8 49.0 2 41.4 8 98.3 2:j 43 411.8 1952 16 196.6 18 192.0 6 102.6 14 223.0 73 934.8 1953 6 87.1 6 29.5 3 48.8 'i 17 317.2 'j 20:6 46 692.6 1954 10 49.8 14 105.2 15 165.9 12 225.0 4:~ 64 892.2 .. 19$5 15 221.7 10 175.5 7 29.2 7 214.6 2 40.6 49 779.5 .. 1956 15 126.0 5 53.8 4 86.4 10 100.8 4 50.8 52 578.3 .. 1957 16 234.9 12 141.9 3 61.2 3 94.7 3 \1.9 SO 707.4 .. 1958 22 211.9 II 80.9 7 59.0 5 ~.a 70 1.066.8 1959 15 171.3 6 45.8 10 215.1 1 3.11 35 459.0 1960

TASGAQ!1 12 204.7 6 33.0 5 101.3 5 123.2 8.9 42 594.1 626 1951 6 44.7 5 34.3 4 50.0 11 166.9 41 446.2 1952 IS 122.7 10 59.7 7 99.3 13 208.3 60 680.5 1953 148.6 6 113.0 6 34.3 5 105.7 12 'j 'i 10:7 4S 581.7 1954 4 57.4 12 97.3 13 242.8 15 212.1 20:8 53 724.4 .. 19S5 14 134.1 8 109.2 4 57.7 10 112.5 9 164.6 56 762.5 .. 1956 13 102.1 7 53.1 4 139.4 6 117.6 40.9 55 708.9 1957 12 m.9 to 127.7 I 8.5 3 21.1 3.8 47 576.2 .. 1956 85.7 5 56.1 6 88.5 1 14.5 '3" 24.4 44 12 'j 673.3 .. 1959 13 186.1 5 38.5 15 259.0 3 37.7 5 54 .• 6:j 5~ 722.4 .. 1960

JATIi 6 95.5 I 9.4 7 79.5 4 62.0 5.3 29 343.1 554 1951 6 38.6 4 24.8 4 36.6 6 172.0 32 420.2 1952 9 66.5 5 22.9 8 155.2 13 176.9 44 518.0 1953 12 115.8 4 136.9 5 38.1 4 29.5 'i 8:4 4S 465.0 45.7 'j 1954 5 65.9 7 10 128.8 12 98.6 3:" 47 501.6 1955 10 121.4 5 47.7 7 173.2 10 132.8 9 133.9 oj 53 763.2 55.6 1956 6 70.6 6 4 109.0 8 129.3 2 29.7 41 659.6 1957 11 64.6 10 189.6 2 7.6 8 115.9 1 9.7 1t7 591.6 36.7 1953 9 87.2 9 6 175.2 5 66.2 3 25.9 45 685.5 1959 11 78.2 1.3 16 436.0 2 19.4 3 69.4 41 770.2 1960

MIRAJ NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 652 .. 1951 13 92.5 8 49.5 2 16.3 4 114.6 37 406.1 1952 19 201.2 9 62.2 6 123.9 15 216.6 65 717.4 1953 8 84.1 4 22.4 5 63.2 'j 14 211.3 OJ 4:3 46 533.6 1954 7 59.4 13 122.7 13 236.7 13 220.0 114:3 66 1,025.4 1955 17 159.0 6 124.5 6 95.3 7 276.9 9 151.6 50 836.3 1956 12 79.5 8 58.2 6 124.5 9 195.6 2 10.4 52 604.6 1957 1:1 136.4 16 194.7 3 21.1 3 25.4 3.5 51 576.4 1953 17 152.0 10 47.8 9 148.0 2 82.0 '5 94.4 63 855.9 1959 19 165.2 5 33.0 II 224.0 3 43.0 5 47.8 54 631.4 1%0

NA = Not Available. SOUTCe! Meteorological Department, Poona. 148 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS

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OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 4-Irrigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply

[ Areajigures in hunJrd a

Gros. Gross Net Go,,"ern .. Private Total Tanks Tube Wells Other Wells Other Districtrraluk. Ye.r Cropped Irrigated Irrigated ment Canal Canal SourC'ef"· Area Area area Canal Area Area No. Are. No. Area...r No. Area Are •• ' Area (t) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (It) (ll) (13) (14) (IS)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950-51 16,664 978 778 20 42 62 19,611 693 23 1955-56 16,958 1,057 878 43 24 67 22,238 782 29 1959-60 16,523 1,098 907 41 41 82 32,501 791 34

Khan_pur T _Iuk. 1950-51 4,664 299 214 7 14 21 NA 193 1955-56 4,546 279 213 13 15 28 5,235 185 1959-60 3,871 271 191 16 14 30 9,097 161

~ Shiral. Mah.1 .. 1950-51 1,151 26 21 NA 9 12 1955-56 1,177 38 35 1.298 11 24 1959-60 1,205 50 46 2 2 1,303 16 3()

,~, W.lw. Taluka .. 1950-51 1,593 86 8t to 3 13 NA 64 4 1955-56 1,639 Jll 101 13 13 3,636 86 2 1959-60 1,632 141 129 II 9 20 3,870 109

v"'fasiaon Tal"ka 1950-51 2.287 112 9'J 3 8 NA 90 1955-56 2.282 130 107 17 4 21 4,935 8j 1959-60 2,332 143 119 12 8 20 5,604 99

JathTal."k. 1950-51 3,%4 211 219 17 17 NA 2ilt I 1955-56 4,094 254 197 1,035 195 Z 1959-60 4,131 267 223 5,6S1 222

\,...Miui Taluk. 1950-51 3,005 184 144 3 NA 136 5 1955-56 3,220 245 225 5 6,099 220 1959-60 3,352 226 197 2 7 9 6,966 164 4

Source: SelliOn and Crop Reports and Land Record. Department. 153 AGRICULTURE

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N o M 156 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops [ Prices in R•.• nJ nP. I>er Benla/ Md. ]

YeariMonth Wheat Jowar Bairi Gram Tur dal Mugdal Gur Groundrlut Cotton wheat·flour (in bales of 392 Ib,.) Turmeric (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

1954·55 (Monthly Average) 15.50 9.00 8.50 NA NA NA 12.12 11.50 NA 41.69 67.25 1955.56 Do. 18.00 12.05 10.50 NA NA NA 13.00 IS.0a NA 46.25 49.87 1956.57 Do. 18.25 16.19 14.62 NA NA NA 13.94 17.62 NA 45.94 2J.OO 1957-58 Do. 22.25 12.00 12.00 14.25 12.19 14.19 16.50 18.00 30.20 50.00 19.50 1958-59 Do. 26.25 14.25 13.50 21.42 19.96 21.38 22.00 20.50 29.42 77.00 26.00 1959-60 Do. 27.00 16.56 14.27 17.37 16.46 20.18 25.56 23.64 39.32 84.87 33.46 September 1959 (Actual) 25.03 17.00 16.00 19.00 20.00 20.00 27.00 22.0:> 45.0;) IO~.OQ 30.0a October 1959 23.03 18.0J 15.2) 18.00 18.00 19.15 31.45 20.50 43.00 97.0J 23.00 November 1959 .. 30.00 18.50 15.0J 19.00 13.0J 21.00 30.03 19.50 40.00 90.0) 33.50 December 1959 •• 30.0) 16.00 14.G:J 13.50 17.50 20.00 27.0J 20.7J 45.00 80.00 33.00 J.nuary 1960 25.00 16.00 12.50 16.50 15.50 10.50 25.00 22.50 37.0a 80.00 35.00 February I9.JO 30.0J 15.75 14.00 17.50 17.50 20.50 24.00 24.50 41.25 75.00 37.00 March 1950 30.00 15.50 14.00 16.75 16.25 20.50 24.00 24.75 35.00 82.00 36.50 April 1%0 24.00 16.25 13.00 16.25 15.50 19.00 23.5'J 2>.7) 43.0Q 82.50 34.00 May 1960 30.00 16.0J 14.00 16.75 16.25 20.50 24.25 25.00 35.00 83.00 36.50 June 1950 25.00 16.50 14.00 16.00 16.03 20.50 23.50 25.75 35.00 85.00 34.00 July 1960 24.00 17.00 15.00 17.20 13.00 20.50 22.50 26.00 35.00 83.00 . 34.00 August 1960 24.00 16.25 14.50 17.00 14.00 20.00 23.50 26.75 35.50 81.00 35.00

NA = Not Available. Sou,ce: (I) The Agticultural Produce Market Committe •• Sangli. (2) Marketing Research Officer, Bombay.

Table S-Harvest Prices ( Prices per BeRlal Md.]

Crop. 1950-51 1951·52 1952.53 1953.54 1954-55 1955.56 1956-57 195M!! 1958-59 1959.60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (IO) (II)

R•. nl". R•• nP. R•. nP. Rs. nP. R•. nP. Rs. nP. R•. nP. R•. oP. R•. oP. Rs. nP.

Rice " 12 61 12 12 13 00 14 94 13 25 12 00 13 00 17 13 17 88 IS 99 Wheat 17 37 17 19 Ja 25 17 25 18 75 18 75 19 61 22 60 22 911 22 68 lowar" 13 00· 15 63 12 73 10 79 8 63 7 50 13 47 13 05 19 12 14 37 BaiTi .• 12 42 16 il7 II 75 II 00 B 73 7 75 13 56 13 17 13 53 13 95 Barley .. 9 00 9 31 R.. '(N.c1",il 10 00 10 00 12 50 13 00 6 63 7 00 00 9 00 15 74 Maize .. 12 I} 12 66 II 84 12 12 8 50 6 50 10 40 13 28 13 44 13 35 K~dr. 9 OS 11 84 9 50 9 12 9 12 Turdal 14 31 18 19 19 49 14 84 12 50 9 00 17 71 24 IQ 27 O~ 20 81 Gram •• 14 6:; 17 31 18 50 14 42 13 25 9 00 12 75 16 83 11 39 16 33 Cotton 27 12 36 00 27 SO 19 00 44 2> 44 17 32 4u Sugar C,ne •• 21 50 2J 2j 19 63 20 42 18 00 II 00 12 00 19 43 17 15 18 61 Potatoes 16 63 17 50 20 00 14 00 15 75 8 33 15 75 9 25 Cro'.lnclnut •• 18 36 21 00 18 00 19 31 15 75 10 81 13 00 17 50 17 50 21 97 C'lstorseed IS 00 14 00 17 50 13 00 II 37 12 00 20 56 Lin,eed 29 19 30 63 20 00 16 25 Mustard 10 19 II 00 18 00 15 75

Sesamum $0. 27 75 29 43 32 00 27 00 26 00 30 91 Tobacco 139 55 149 65 71 63 31 30 40 00 75 00 44 00 45 83 9i 79 Pep~et Mesta (Ambadi) 13 60 16 75 13 48

Sour

AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements

Live.tock Census Livestock Census Item. 1961 1956 1951 Items 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

01 STRICT TOTAL KHANAPUR TALUKA-condd. A-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- C-AGRICULl1JRAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers)- I. CattIe- 1. Ploughs­ (0) Mal.s ovet 3 yeats 1.537 1.306 1,302 (a) Wooden 4.064 4,182 6.247 (b) Females over 3 yeats •• 1.111 891 983 (b) Iron 5.081 4,691 4.426 (c) Young stock 714 634 592 2. Carts .• 7.636 6,857 7.075

Total Cattle .. 3,362 2.831 2.877 3. Sugarcane Crushers­ 2. Buflaloes- (a) Worked by power 74 31 NA (a) Males over 3 yeats 129 84 121 (b) Worked by bullocks 49 74 NA (b) Females over 3 yeats 1,014 774 746 (c) YOUI1ll stock 703 546 465 4. Oil Engine. (with pumps lor irriaa­ 456 149 NA Total Bqffa/oe. 1.846 1.404 1.332 tion purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 11 NA 3. She.p 2,280 1.738 2.059 purposes). 4. Goats 1,869 1.476 1.451 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 2 2 5. Horses and ponies 18 19 31 purposes only), 6. OtheIliv ..tock 99 36 23 7. Ghanies- (a) Five seers and more 8 17 NA rutal LiDestock 9,474 7.504 7.773 (b) Less than five seers 5 4 NA 8-POULTRY (In hundreds) 4,980 4,010 3.077 C-AGRICULl1JRAL MACHINERY SHlRALA MAHAL (Actual N'unbersl- A-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)- 1. Ploughs- I. Call1e- (o) Woo

NA = Not Avail.hle. ~ SouTce: Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Bombay. J-I077-I1I-23-A (Sang.) 158

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements-concld.

Lives tock Census Li vestoek Census Items 1961 1956 1951 Itomo 1961 1956 ' 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4)

WALWA TALUKA JATH TALUKA A-LIVESTOCK (In hundred.)- A-LIVESTOCK (In hundr.d.)- I. Caltle- I. Cattle- (a) Males over 3 years 226 195 201 (a) Males over 3 year. 263 216 206 (b) Females over 3 years .. 104 91 99 (b) Females over 3 years .• 2;8 203 240 (c) Young stock 79 64 66 (c) Young.tock 167 134 142 TotoJ Cattle .. 409 350 366 Total Calli. .. 638 57j 588 2. Buffaloes- 2. Buffaloes- (a) Males over 3 year, 41 30 37 (a) Males over 3 years 6 3 7 (b) Females over 3 years 204 168 165 (6) Females over 3 year. .. 64 45 48 (c) Young stock 139 106 95 (c) Young stock 51 35 38 Tolal Buffaloes 384 304 297 TOla/Buffal... 121 83 93 3. Sheep " 253 186 240 3. Sheep .. 676 433 573 4. Goats .. 291 208 257 4. Goats .. 350 302 21ft 5. Horses and ponies 5 I 3 S. Horses and ponies 4 6 10 6. Other livestock 13 7 6. Otherlivestock 5 3 :> Total Li",tcck 1,355 1.056 1,164 Total Livestock 1.854 1.402 1.4a> B-POULTRY (In hundred.) 896 656 583 B-POULTRY (In hundreds) 864 607 486 C-AGRICULlURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbn,)- C-AGRICULlURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numb.rol- J. PIoughs- I. Ploughs­ (a) Wooden .. 951 653 1.269 (a) Wooden 5,864 7,334 7.396 (6) Iron 2.524 2.224 2,183 (b) Iron >,m 3.655 3.105 2. Carts .. 6,811 5,739 5,988 2. Carts .. 5,240 4,052 3,526 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 3. SUllarcaneCr ...hers­ (a) Worked by power 216 130 NA (a) Worked by power 6 3 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 19 42 NA (b) Worked by bullocks 27 18 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga' 1,291 568 NA 4. Oil Enllines (with p"mps I", uriir.· 189 152 NA tion purposes). tion purposes). 5. Electric Pumps ·(for irrigation ..'IS 2 NA 5. Electric P"mps (for irrillation NA purposes). purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 5 8 II 6. Tractors (used for agricultural purposes only). purposes only). 7. Ghanies- 7. Ghani ..- (GJ Five seers and more 4 79 NA (a) Fi ve seers and more 34 NA (b) Less than five see,.. 20 NA (b) Less than 6v•• ee .. 5 NA . TASGAON TALUKA MIRA} TALUKA A-LIVESTOCK (In hundred,)- A-LIVESTOCK (In bundred,)- I. Cattle- 1. Cattl.- (a) Males over 3 year, 234 224 238 (a) Males over 3 years 316 218 217 (6) Females ovet 3 years 123 115 137 (b) Females over 3 years 271 149 137 (c) Young stock 98 85 76 (c) Young .tock .. 151 110 87 Total Caltie .. 455 424 451 ToIal Caltie .. 738 517 441 2. Buff.loes- 2. Bulfaloes- (a) Males over 3 year. 13 8 13 01 (b) Iron 6.789 4.111 2.677 2. Carts.. " .. 6,325 7.IOe 6,024 3. Sugarcane Crushers- 3. Sugarcane Crushers- (a). Worked by power 83 63 NA (a) Worked by power .• .• 39 49 NA (b) Worked by buIlocb " .• 49 24 NA (b) Worked by bullocks .• .• 348 41 NA 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for irriga. 1,087 361 NA 472 tion purposes). 4. Oil El1lIin.. (with pumps for irrill'­ I,OS5 NA tion purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for irrigation 3 2 NA purposes). 5. Electric Pumps (for (trigation 32 B NA purposes). 6. Tractors (used for agricultural 2 8 6 purposes only). 6. Ttactors (used for a~cultur.l II J3 7. Ghanie.- putposes only). (a) Five seers and more 16 7. Ghanies­ 28 NA (a) Five seers and more 9 9 NA (b) Less than five seers 13 NA (b) Les. than 6ve se.ra NA

NA - Not Available Sour«: Bureaa of Ec_IIIlCIlDd Stltittic., BomblY. J-l077-III-23-B (Sang.) 159

AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIES Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size [ Area in Acr .. ]

Size of Holdings Number Pelcen.. Ar., Size 01 Holdinlll Number Percen- Area (Acr.s) 01 "'11" 01 owned (Acres) 01 "'11"01 owned holding! Holdings holding. holdings (l) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

Up to I acre .. 28.900 16.17 18.699 Exceeding 40 but not 45 1.396 0.78 58,364 Exceeding I but not 2.50 31.507 17.63 55,285 Exceeding 45 but not 50 1,061 0.59 50,787 Exceeding 2.50 but not 5 32,629 18.26 122,705 Exceeding 50 but not 60 1,317 0.73 71,244 Exceeding 5 but not 7.50 20,357 11.39 127,197 Exceeding 60 but not 75 1,015 0.57 67,924 Exceeding 7.50 but not 10 15,129 8.47 129,994 Exceeding 75 but not 100 779 0.44 68,12B Exceeding 10 but not 12.50 10,354 5.79 115,232 E.~ceeding 100 but not 150 51B 0.29 59,940 Exceeding 12.50 but not 15 7,724 4.32 105,708 Exceeding 150 but not 200 160 0.09 26.861 Exceeding 15 but not 17.50 5,820 3.26 93,410 Exceeding 200 but not 300 157 0.09 3B,270 Exceeding 17.50 but not 20 4,561 255 86,796 Exceeding 300 but not 500 59 0.03 20,957 Exceeding 20 but not 25 5,989 3.35 133,460 Exceeding 500 but not 1,000 27 0.02 IB,%2 Exceeding 25 but not 30 4,329 2.42 116,741 Exceeding 1,000 5 7,221 Exceeding 30 but not 35 2,904 1.63 95,209 ------Exceedinll 35 but not 40 ·2,015 1.13 74,670 Total 178,712 100.00 1,763,764

Sour« : The Census 01 Agricultural Holdings in the State 01 Bombay as in 1952·53.

Table II-Employment in Factories

Average daily number 01 worker. employed Working factories not Number 01 Number 01 submitting returns Number 01 working man.. days Adult. Adolescents Children Total Code No. & Description 01 Industry workinr factories worked Estimated factories submitting during Men Women Mal.. Females BoYS Girls No. average daily returns the year No. of workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (B) (9) (10) (11) (12) (I3l

!(l10 Gins and Presses- (a) .Cotton ginning and baling 2 2 9,795 27 23 50 207 Sugar factories and re£ineries- (a) Su~ar 98,124 444 444 208 Manufacture 01 sugar confectionery, cocoa and 2,850 10 10 chocolate. 209 ManufactUr 01 miscellaneous lood prep,r,tions- (a) Manufacture of edible oil. (Other than IS 17 33,685 130 30 160 40 hydrogenated oils). ,220 Tobacco manufactures- (a) Bidi 1,420 20 20 220 (e) Jarda factories 2 2 11,821 26 29 55 231 Spinning. weaving and finishing 01 textiles- (a) Cotton mill. 27 27 665,205 2,082 82 ~ .. )4 139 Manufacture of textiles not elsewhere dassi6.ed- (C) Others 4,312 B 6 14 250 Manufacture 01 wood and cork except manufacture 01 furniture- (a) Saw mills 3,410 II II :280 Printing, bookbinding. etc.- (a) Letterpress 4 4 15,381 50 50 .319 Manufacture of miscellaneous chemical products- (&) Fine and pharmaceutical chemicals 5;049 17 17 331 Manulacture 01 structural and clay products- (a) Bricks and tiles 2 18,288 51 15 66 339 Manulacture 01 non.metallic mineral products not elsewhere classified- (a) Stone dressing and crushing 2 1 2,400 8 12 20 (6) Others 2 2 34,101 111 " III 350 Manulacture of metal products (except machinery and transport equipment)- (a) Metal containers and steel trunks 8~584 27 2 29 360 Manufacture of machinery (except electrical machi.. nery)- (c) Agricul.turallmplements •• 4 452,423 1,472 1,472 (f) G~neral and jobbing en~ineering "4 3 32,808 107 107 'j '7 1> 384 Repair 01 motor vehicles and cycles- (a) Motor vehicles 5 36,430 100 100 511 Electric light and Power 4 49,771 141 141

521 Water~Supply Stations 2 "2 9,855 27 27 Total 85 82 1,495.712 4,869 191 5060 67

NCyfE:-e.;i:i4l r~l.'., only to' tho•• factories submittini. ligures lor number of days for which the lactory was workin Col. (5) to (II) relate to working lactor'" submittin~ returns. Source: Cbief Inspector 01 Factories, 160 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 12-Distribution of Factories according to Products and their Working Strength

10 or more 20 or more 50 or more 100 or more 5000r more 1.000 or more 5,000 war kers Code No. & Description of Industry Less than but less than bu t less than butless than but less than budess than but less than or more 10 workers 20 workers 50 workers 100 workers 500 workers 1.000 workers 5.000 wor ker. A B A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 110) (11) (IZ) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) ------01 Process allied to Agriculture I 19 31 20 Food except bever82'es .. 9 46 8 102 1 22 444 22 Tobacco 3 75 23 Textiles S 43 \11 22; 4 SO, 1,()44 25 Wood and cork except furniture I It 28 Printing, publishing and allied industries 2 IS 13 22 31 Chemicals and chemical products 17 33 Non-metallic mineral products (except 24 24 2 141 products of petroleum and coal) 35 Metal products except machinery and 29 transport equipment. 3~ Machinery (except electrical machinery) :1 10 1 24 .$ 207 1,331 38 Tr.... part equipment 48 2 52 ;1 Electricity, gas and steam- I II 2 80 SO 52 Water and san~tary services 2 27 Total 17 111 39 507 13 359 6 398 5 1,310 2 2,375

A = Number 01 Factories submitting returns. B =Averalle nUlllber 01 workeTO employed daily. Source: Chiel Jnspector 01 Factories. Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days worked

More than More th"" More than More than 60 120 180 240 Mote than 300 Number of 60 days but not but not but not but not :layS Code No. & DC$cription of Industry clays not or I.. s moTe than more than more than more than stated 120 days 180 days 240 days 300 day, A B A B A B A B A B A B A B (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (I)) (12) (13) (14) (IS)

01 Proc .., allied to Awriculture 2 50 20 Fcod except bevetAiltl 13 3S 7 SOD 5 42 2 24 22 Tobacco 20 " 2 SS 23 Textiles 2 20 26 2.138 25 Wood and cork except furniture I II 28 Printinll. publishing and allied industri .. 4 SO 31 Chemicals and Chemical products 17 33 Non_rnetalic mineral products (eXcept products 12 12 3 165 01 petroleum and coal). Metal products ezcept machinery and transport 29 equipment. 36 Machinery (excert electrical machinery) .• 7 6 1.572 38 Transport equipment 5 100 51 Elec:tricity. gas and steam •• 11 3 130 52 Water and sanitary services 2 27 Total 3 45 7 62 13 628 7 88 52 --4.237

A = Number of F actori .. submitting returns. B = Avera,. number of workers employed daily. Source: : Chief Inspector of Factories.

Table 14-Manufacturing Industries .... Number 01 Number 01 Number 01 Other than Total Fixed Workinc Total 10tal Value added by Workinll' Reporting Workers Worker. Employment Capitol Capital Prod ..ctive Value of Manufaeturinll Factori .. Factories (000 Rs.) (000 Rs.) Callital (000 Rs.) Production (000 Rs.l (000 Rs.) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

18 13 2.OS1 287 2.338 7.431 11.719 19,ISO 21.332 6.953

Souro< : Statistical Abatr.ct of 1960-61. Maharubtra Stat., 161 EDUCATION « z ~ ~~*~ ~ N N

0\ ~N~g:; ...... ("f\O- ~_:'"'"'

0. 0""'''''''00 _N("f\~ ()'o.\()1.1'\- N ~

~ ~~g~ ~ IN ~

... . ' .

~ ~8~~ ~ ~i~~ _ N If'i~o\ ~N-:' o ..o1l"\_U'\ to R~~~ ~ :g ~&1~~ d,",",-.o~ -CN~ ""C'I"\~ ~ ~~~~ ~r-:~('o. .r ..... I"f"'t= 162

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 16-Names of Colleges and High Schools with Location and Number of Students

Number 01 Numb.rol students students T.luko Name of Institution 1960-61 Taluka Name of Institution 1%0-61 (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) ---'~

Khanapur 1'aluk. Colleger-Nil. T ..g.on 1'01"10- 7 lanata Vidyalaya, Bombavade 121 High School,. "".eld. a Kirlo,k'lf High School. Kirloskarwadi (Kund.!) " 300 1 M.hatma Candhi Vidyalaya. Khanapur ., 164 9 Secondary School, Bhilawadi 512 2 Vi te High School, Vi te 224 10 Pratinidhi High School. Kundal 276 3 Mahatma Gandhi VidyaMandir, Vite 433 II Maniarde High Sohoal, Mlnjarde 70 4 S. B. Vidyalaya J->igh School. Atpadi 254 12 Swami R.manand Vidyalaya, Burli 294 5 Dig'.nchi High School, Dighanchi 122 13 Late R. R.Mane Patil VidyaMandir. Visapur 103 6 Kargani High School, Kargani 62 14 Bhav.nidevi English School, Savarde 7 Shri 5hi vaji High School. Chinchaniwangi 107 36 15 Bhagatsingh High School. Ankalkhop 8 Mah.tma Candhi Vidy.laya. Kadegaon 126 87 16 ehhatrap.ti Vidyalay.. Dudhondi 9 M.h.tma Gandhi Vidyalay., Mahuli 201 4B 11 New EnglishSch()Ql. Chinch.n; 10 Taty Raoii Vidyalaya, Tad.,ar 198 24 IT Kadepur High School. Kadepur 23 Jath Taluka ., Co//ey",-NiJJ 12 P.re English School. P're 37 13 Nov< E'.nglish School. Shalvaon 60 Hilh School, 14 New Enwlish School. Chinchani (f.5gaon) .. 30 Kannad Secondary School. lath 15 Enelish S.hool. Khersdewangi 45 3 2 S R. V.M. High School, lath 16 New English School. Bhikavadi Khurd 44 365 17 Sidhanath Vidyalaya. Kharsundi 28 Mir.iTaluk. .. ColleRes 18 Nehru Vidyalay., Hingang.on Bk. 24 . Sangli 1.261 Shirai. Mahal .. Colleges-Nil. 2 S.ngli College. Sangli 206 3 High School •• Walchand College of Engineering. Sangli .• 711 4 Cbintamanrao College of Commerce. Sangli 154 1 Varna Pr ...d Vidyalay" Bilasbi 164 Alre Ayuryedie Mahavidyalaya. Sangli " 14 2 Mangalnath Vidyalaya. Mang.l. 50 New Enelish School. Shirala 256 High Schools 4 Samaj Vik .. Vidyalaya. Sagaon 100 5 angli High School. Sangli 98 ShriMaruti Vidyalaya.Ch.ra" 18 2 Night High School, Sangli 79 3 Rani Saraswa ti Devi Kauya Sh,I •• Sangli 871 Walwa Taluka •• ColI,ger-Nil. 4 Sarvodaya Vidyal.ya. Sangl; 270 High Schools. 5 Guirathi Vidyalaya. Sangli 86 1 VidyaMandir High School,l,lampur 358 6 City Hia'h School. Sangli 745 2 Mahatma Phul. Vidyalaya. 1.lampur 388 7 Anglo Urdu High School. Sangll 11 Cirls' School. 1,Iampur 58 8 Gonpatrao Arwad. HighSchool.Sangli 637 4 Islompur High School. 1.lampur 9 637 Girl. High School. Sanoli 1 ~6 5 Nana Patil Vidyalaya. Bichud 158 10 New High School. Sangli 37 6 English ~chool. Nerl. 172 II Shri Chintamanroo Appa,.h.b Patwardhan 1,131 High School. Sangli. 7 Hutotm. Kisan Abir Vidyalaya, Walw ... 353 12 Miraj High School. Miraj 8 M. G. Vidyalaya. Ash!. 489 866 13 R. M. High Sch""l. Mirai 9 New English School, Bagani 187 128 14 J ubile. Girl, English School. Miraj 10 Borgaon High School. Borgaon 211 391 15 VidyaMandir.Miraj 11 Gotkhindi Vidyalaya. Gotkhindi 167 603 16 Janata Vidyalaya. Miraj 12 Azad Vidyalaya. Kasegaon 437 82 17 Arag High School. Arag 13 New Enillish School, Poth 161 63 18 Dudhagaon High School. Dudhgaon 14 Wategaon High School. W.tegaon 119 197 19 New English School. Kasabe Digraj 15 N.w English School. T akari 52 130 20 Shri Mahakali High School. Kavathe Mahank.1 253 16 New English School. Kalil,ri 27 21 ShaikshanikMandal. High School. Malgaon 105 17 Bahadurwadi Viclyalua. Bahadurwadi 71 22 Nandre High School. Nandr. 74~ 18 Karma veer Vidyalaya. Aitavade (BK) 177 23 Budhag.on High School. Budhgaon 200 I~ Bharatmata Vidyalaya. Chikurde 137 24 Biroh. Vidyalaya. Dhalilaon (Arewadi) 49 20 Yelur Hiflh School. Ydur 156 25 Pandit Nehru Vidyalaya. Kavalapur 132. T ."gaon r aluk. .. Colleles-Nil. 26 Seth Ratilal Vi thaldas Goslia High School ... 144 Madhavnagar • HiCh Schools. 27 New English School. Mh.;sal Bharti VidyaMandir, Tasgaon 66 244 28 New English School. Soni 2 T ..gaon High School. T asgaon 7i 538 29 B. S. Patil Vidyal.ya. Salgare 3 New English School. Kavathe Ekand 5: 75 30 Shirdhon High School. Shirdhon 4 M.nerah",i High School. Manerajuri 37 53 31 Kuchi High School. Kuchi 5 Laxmanno Kirloskar Vidyalaya. P.lus .. 31 137 32 Secondary School, Ranjani 6 Mahatma Gandhi Vidyalaya. Savalaj . 32 170 33 New English School. Kavathe Piran 41

.Source: Educationallnspecter, Sangli. 163

PUBLIC HEALTlJ.! Table 17-Medical Facilities

Number of Beds Indoor Patients Treated Outdoor Patients Treated Has- Maternity Dis- Rural Doc- Nurses ------Taluk. Year pital. Homes pens aries Health tors Male. Females Males Female, Children Males Females Children Centre including Children

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16)

DISTRICT TOTAL 1950 4 4 33 76 52 253 331 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955 4 4 33 76 51 353 331 909 5.757 592. 36.81~·· 25.190 42.964 1%0 4 15 33 ii 98 192 566 597 NA NA NA NA NA NA Khan.pur Taluk •.• 1950 7 7 I II I 2 1.130 998 576 1955 7 7 I 8 2 1.179 537 1.095 1%0 '2 7 "3 9 8 ii NA NA NA NA NA NA Shiral. Mahel 1950 5 5 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955 5 5 16 4 2.254 1.437 2.512 1%0 1 5 I 5 I 2 4 2.946 1.492 2.305 Walwa T.luk. .. 1950 I 6 7 I '4 '2 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1955 I 6 7 I 4 2 32 3 I 4.237 2.140 4.7% 1960 I 6 I 7 2 4 2 13 2 I 4,401 1.478 4.968 Turaon Taluka .. 1950 I 5 5 2 2 25 55 15 9 6.369 4.469 7.469 1955 I 5 5 2 2 25 33 4,401 372 9,007 6,713 12.899 1960 5 5 '3 9 7 3 85 57 202 166 8,395 6,651 11.595 Jath T.luka 1950 1 3 3 2 4 6 48 71 64 3,026 1,618 938 1955 I 3 3 2 4 6 107 187 12 2,986 1,902 3.159 1960 I 3 3 4 4 12 62 28j 12 4,519 8,065 1,510 Mini Taluka * ., 1950 '4 I 7 49 46 243 293 57 21 9 7,467 4,603 7.212 1955 4 I 7 49 45 343 293 713 1.160 207 17,215 12.461 18.503 _ 1960 4 5 7 '4 65 170 555 485 1,311 1,515 436 29,09T 18,582 31,343

• Figures in Cals, (II) to (16) in Mir.i T.luk. relate to SangliCivil Hospital only, NA = Not Availoble. SouTce: The Civil Surgeon, the District Health Officer and the District Local Board, SangH.

Table 18~RegisterM Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths

Years T.luk. Birth. and Deaths 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1937 1958 1959 1960 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12)

DISTRICT TOTAL .. Birth, 35,146 31,902 33.486 32.477 37,534 36,468 33,841 34,776 35,595 35,857 Deaths 15,225 15,947 14,597 14,471 16,595 13,375 15,450 16,111 16,184 13.560 Inlant Deaths Khanaput T a1uk. Birth. NA NA NA NA NA 7.655 6,911 6,972 6.780 ·6.852 Death. NA NA NA NA NA 2,803 3.402 3,552. 3;135 2,579 Infant D.eath. NA NA NA NA NA Shn.bMahal ., Births NA NA NA NA NA 3.019 2,798 2,864 3,117 2,740 Deaths NA NA NA NA NA 1,130 1,309 1,358 1.512 1.226 Infant Deaths NA NA NA NA NA Walwa T aluka .. Birth. NA NA NA NA NA 5.679 5.155 5,493 5,642 5.213 Death, NA NA NA NA NA 1,997 2.407 2,496 2,307 1.951. Infant Death. . NA NA NA NA NA

Tac~.on Taluk. .. Births NA NA NA NA NA 6,158 5.592 5,604 5,966 6,366 Death, NA NA NA NA NA 2.081 2.541 2,652 2,718 2,353 Infant Deaths NA NA NA NA NA lath Taluka .. Births Nfl. NA NA NA NA 4,557 4,314 4,598 4.523 4.378 Death. NA NA NA NA NA 1,569 1,621 1,696 2.070 1.563 Infant De.th. NA NA NA NA NA Mjr~i raluka .. Birth. NA NA NA NA NA 9.400 9,071 9,245 9,567 10,308 Death. NA NA NA NA NA 3,795 4.170 4,35i 4.442 3,888 Infant Death. NA NA NA NA NA

NA = Not Available. Source: The Director of Public He.lth. M. S., Poon ••

Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths

Causes of Death. 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1%0 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) '{Ill

TOTAL DEATHS .. .. 15,225 15,947 14,597 14,471 16.595 13,375 15.450 16,111 16.184 13560 Choler. S 33 668 4 8 14 280 10 7 Small pox 99 84 30 27 74 4 27 151 151 'i6 Plague Fe,'er 4,ie)6 5JS3 5,679 4,680 5,264 3,699 4:325 4:539 4,215 3;398 Dysentery and °Dian"t';oea .. 982 1.055 1,879 998 1,241 820 1.013 1,095 1.054 918 Respiratory diseases 1,950 2.351 2,430 1.953 2,291 2.143 2,390 2.139 2,161 1.746 Other CaUlle, .. 7,393 7,271 3,911 6,809 7,717 6.695 7,415 8,177 8,596 7,482

So"rc.: The Directo, of Public Health, M. S., Poon •. 164

Q'l'J'f~R pFFlCIAL STATISTICS Table 26-Railway Mileage and Stations Table 23-Banks

I I, Railway Stations I. Railway Mil_ (In mil ..) T.luka Station. T.luka Name of the Banks Year of Type (I) (2) with Location establishment Khan,pur Taluka Nil. (1) (2) (3) Shirai. MohOl .. Nil. (4) Wahl'. T oluka " T .kari. Broad Gauw. Bichud. Meter Gau.e 46 T ..~.on T.luk. Kirlo.karwadi (Kundal). Kh.nal>ut Taluka I. South Satan District Central Co-operative Narrow Gau,e 50 Bhilawadi. Co-operative Bank, Atpadi. Savalaj. Total % Jath T.luk. Gulvanchi. 2. South Satara Di,\rict Centr.1 Co-operative lath Road. Co-operative Bank, Kadegaon. Walekhindi Mirai T.luk. Nandr •. 3. So"th Sata,. District Centr.l Co-operative Madhavnagar. Co~operative Baa.k. Vita. Mira;. Mhai ••!. 4. Vita Mi~rchants' Co-operati.ve Co-operati ve Wanlesswacli. Bank, Vite. Vishralllbag. Sandi. Bolwad. Shirala Mohol I. South Satara District Central Co-oJ)era ti ve Ar.~. Co-operative Bank, Shirala. Belunki. Salgar•. Agran Dhalgaon. Walw. Ta1uk. I. South Sa tara District Central Co"operative Kavathe Mah.nhl. Co-operative Bank, lslarnpur. Langar peth. Dh~lgaQn. 2. Bank 01 Karad. Islampur Non..scheduled Dhalewadi. Dhulgaon. 3. Bank of Aundh. Bhavaninagar 2>-8-1938 , Non-&h.dul.d 53"rc<: R.ilwayTil1le-Tai,lel 01 Central Railway and Southern Railway. TasraonTaluka I. South Satara Di.tri,t Central Go-oJ)Crati ve eo..oJ)erati\'~ Bank, Tas\{aon. 2. Bank of Karad, Ta.gaon Table 21-Roads 3. BankoIMah.""htra.Kuloskar- 16-9-1 035 Scheduled wadi (Kundal). [Figures in miles and furlong,.)

lath T.luka I. Satara District Central Co­ Co-operative Type 01 R... , d. 1961\ Type 01 Road. 1961 1956 1951 (I) .. . (2) (I) (2) (3) (4) operative Bank, l.th•

Mirai Taluka I. Sangli Bank, KaratheMahankal '-10-1916 Scheduled 1.-SURFACEWISE Il.-{;ATEGORYWISE 2. South Satara District Central Co-ol>erative Com.nt Concrete' 33-62 National Highwaya 18·31 18·30 18·30 Co-operative Bank, Kavathe Mahankal. BlAck Topped 59·34 State, Highway. 222-47 229·43 229·43 3. Belgaon Bank, Mirai 11-1-1930 Scheduled \V .~r Bound Mac.dum 31748 Major District Roads .. 529·05 502·30 501·06 4. Mirai State Bank, Mirai ,0-4-\929 Schej~ed . lower Type 974·21 Other District Road. 258·32 242{)0 242·00 5. New Citizen Bank 01 India. }1-7-1937 Scheduled Village Roads 356·50 355-65 345·37 Mir.j. 6. Ratnakar Bank, Mirai 14-6-1943 Scheduled Tot.1 .. 1384·65 Total 1.384·65 1,34i·68 1,336·16 7. South Satata District Central Co-operative Cl~opetative Bank, Miraj. Source: Buildings and Conununications Department, M. S. Government of Maharashtra, 8. State Bank of I.. dia, Miraj 7-9-1906 Scheduled Bombay. 9. Bank 01 Maharashtra. Sangli 16-9-1935 Scheduled 10. Bank of Poon., Sangli 19-7-1945 Scheduled Table 22:-Post Offices, Telegraph Offices and II. Canara Industrial and Bank- 20-10-1925 Scheduled Radio Licences ing Syndicate. Sangli. 12. Central Bank of India,Sangli 21-12-1911 Scheduled 13. Mirai State Bank, Sanilli 30-4-1929 Scheduled Radio Licence. 14.NewCiti,en Bank of India, 31-7-1937 Scheduled Year Post Telegraph Letter Postmen Telephone Telephones in lorce Sangli. Ollie., Offices Boxes Ollice. on 31st DecembC!:r 15. Punjab National Bank, Sangli 19-5-1894 Scheduled (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) 16. Ratnakar Bank. Sang Ii 14·6-1943 Scheduled 1950-51 NA NA NA NA NA 100 NA 17. Sangli Bank, Sangli 5-10-1916 Scheduld t95I-52 NA NA NA Ni\ NA 179 NA 18. Sangl; Urban Co-operative Bank, 1952-53 NA NA NA NA NA 193 NA S.ngli. 1953-54 NA NA NA NA NA 215 NA 19. South Sotara District Central Co-operative 19Wi5 NA NA NA NA NA 233 NA Co-oper.ti ve Bank. Sangli. 76 1955-56 153 16 NA 9 263 NA 20. South Satara District School Co-operaticq€ 1956-57 I7Z 16 NA 87 10 259 NA Board Primary Teacher's Co ... 1m-58 m 16 NA 85 12 285 NA opt!rativ~ Bank. Sangli. 1958-59 180 16 464 91 13 325 2,967 21. St.te 13ank of india, Sangll 7-9·1906 Scheduled 1959-60 200 16 487 90 14 384 3,077 22. Sangli Urban Co-operative Bank, Co-operaticqe 1960-61 268 17 510 76 15 379 5,055 l"v1adhavnagar.

NA= Not Available. S.urc< : Supdt. of Post Offices, Kolhapur. Source: Statistical Tablesrelating to Banks in India (Reserve Bank ollndi.). 165

MISCELLANEOUS Table 24-Land Revenue

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Taluk. Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand

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

Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. R•• Rs. R•• R•• Rs. DISTRICT TOTAL 22,01,199 IB,44,495 23,29,930 19,31,190 24,76,977 18.23.509 26,73,133 21,60,447 26,89,390 20,13,243 Khanapur Taluka .. 3,36,352 3,20,306 3,25,644 3,19,749 3.51,679 2,96,326 3,32,381 3,00,739 3,35,738 2,75,126 Shirala Mah.1 1,17,310 1,17,310 1,29,082 1,29,082 1,41,862 1,41,862 1,33,333 1,33,333 1,33,108 1,33,108 W.lwa Taluk. 5,31,146 5,27,544 5,66,694 5,34.064 6,28,828 5,96,187 6,18,910 6,IS,7S0 5,91,733 5,91,613 Tasgaon'laluka 4,32,980 3,52,412 4,22,586 3,97,492 3,93.498 3,70.445 3,94,554 3,78,122 4.09,823 3,lG,S81 lath Taluk. 3,11,779 I,CO,751 3,91,339 97,376 4,71.033 31,088 6,25,396 2,17,424 5,93,934 1,89,950 Mlfaj Taluk. 4,71,632 4,26,172 4,94,585 4,53,427 4,90,077 3,87,601 5,68,559 5,12,039 6,25,054 5,12,865

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Taluk. Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collection Demand Collectio~ Demahd Collection

(I) (12) (13) (14) (10) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21 )

Rs. Rs. Ro. Rs. R,. R•• R•.. Rs. Ro. R•. DISTRICT TOTAL 34,46,881 28,74,515 30,10,832 26,47,064 28.01,456 25,64,2(2 28,74,033 24,64,775 30,82,183 27,76,309 Khan.our Taluka 4,92,763 4,45,483 4,48.137 4,13,720 4,25,311 4,06,853 4,31,184 3,96,380 4,34.978 4,21,685 ShiraI. M.h.] 2,17,590 2,17,590 1.68.609 1,68,609 1,61,566 1,61,562 1,79,776 1,79.776 1,62,759 1,62,759 W.I",. Taluk. 7,87,162 7,87,042 6,75,697 6,75,577 6,78,204 6,78,084 7,06.293 6,22,768 7,74,017 7,61.852 T ..g.~nT.luka 5,00,022 4,80,673 4,67,327 4,48,438 4,61,603 4,42,678 4,61,563 4,11,553 5,09,873 4,91,071 lath Talok •.• 6,60,420 2,55,729 5,03,318 2,90,456 3,21,295 2,19,226 .3,48,639 2,26,897 4,09,500 2,94,959 Minj Taluh .. 7,88,924 6,87,993 7,47,744 6,50,264 . 7,53,477 6,55,859 46578 6,27,401 7,91,056 6,43,983 .

So "ree: Collec:torate, Sangli. Ta ble 25-Sales Tax and Entertainment Tax Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Property Transfened Receipt. 1950-51 1955·56 196061 Number of Value of Property (I) (2) (3) (4) Year Documents Transferred Registered (I) (2) (3)

R•• R•. R•• Rs. Sale. Tax 11,40,471 13,10,882 20,68,028 1950-51 6,052 49,95,784 1951.52 6,766 64,52,006 Enlerlairtment Tax NA 1,94,275 2,95,585 1952-53 6,787 63,99,045 1953·54 7,600 65,99,622 1954·55 7,435 74.06,238 Source: (1) Sale. Tax-Sales Tax O,1]ce, Sangli. NA = Not Available 1955·56 10,633 1,19,84,192 1956-57 13,063 1,48,56,489 (2) EnlertainmentTax-Collectorate, S.n~li. 1957.58 10,613 1,11,02,375 1958-59 10,620 1,12,03,707 1959·60 12.975 1,34,43,034 Table 26-Dealel s under Sales Tax Act 1960.61 12,826 1,56,07,687

Figures for 1950 .. 51 are exclusive of Khanapur and Miraj Taluk13 and Shirala Manal. Year Registered Dealers Figuredor 1951-52 and 19;4·55 are also exdmiv, of Mirai Taluka and Shira!. Mahal. SouTce: All Sub-Registrars in Sangli District. (I) (2) Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics 1951.52 .. 1,417 1952.53 .. 1,369 Assis.. Head. C~n.'3ta- Tota.t CG;Juir.abte N,m-t.Gim.- 1953-54 1,038 Year Officers Sub- tant Consta.. bJes Police crimes zable Ins pee' Sub-Ins· ble. Force reported crimes 1954-55 .. 894 tors peCIOfS reported 1955.56 .. 949 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1956-57 .. 1,016 1950 6 37 273 977 1.293 2,476 NA 1957·58 .. 1,047 1955 6 29 255 904 1,194 2,343 3,054 1958-59 .. 1,098 1960 6 29 2,5 910 1,200 ;,312 5,212

Sourc. : Administration Reports cf Sales Tax Department. N A = Not Available. Source: Di~.trict Superintendent of Police, Sanali. J-I077-III-24-A-Sallg. t66

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Table 31-Towns and VilIa~es Courts Electrified-concld.

CIVIL CRIMINAL TaIuka Villages Electrified Town. Electrified Ye.r (l) (2) (3) Original Appellate -----Origir-al --_----Apl'ellate Regular Miseella· RO(iular Miseella- Regular Miseolla- R.gular M;scella neOll! neOllS neOU1 neoU!" Walwa Taluka Kasegaon .• Uron-I.lampu, Municipality. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Wategaon. Rethare-Dharan. Kameri. 1950 3.064 1.293 381 212 1.331 21 90 33 Yede-Nipani. 1955 2.517 1.969 537 518 6,800 502 148 67 Ita ..... Yelur 196tl 1.663 2.013 444 29 6.238 632 126 19 Kundalw.di. Tambave. Soo,«: District and Sessions Judge. San.li. N arsi n~pur . NerIe BorF8on. Kap,,,khed. Table 30--Electrical Energy Generated, Sakharale. Peth. Purchased and Consumed Walva. (In thousand Kwh.) Bavchi .. A,ht.Municipality. Ashta. Tand~lwadi • Kwh. Sold to Public Kwh. Kwh. Ballani. Ye" Gene- Pur- Domes- Cammer- Indus- Public Other Total Shig,on. rated chased tic con- ci.llight trial lighting pur~ sump- and small power pos"" TaallaonTaluka .. Ankalkhop• tion power Bhilawadi .• Ta31l~ortMUl\if'il'a.lit1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) Wasagade. Shirgaoa VisapUr. Visapur~ 1951 2.B78 505 893 242 liB 568 2JZ6 Yelavi. 1952 3.082 568 946 248 124 629 2.515 FunadiT. Ta•• aon. Chinch."i. 1953 3.197 574 992 223 ISO 334 2.273 Kavathe Ekand. 1954 3.774 734 1.110 289 207 758 3.098 Kumath •. Aravacle. 1955 4.407 922 1.313 585 223 806 3.849 Savard •. 1956 4.828 947 1.211 732 290 842 4.022 Manerajuri. 1957-58 5.648 971 1.111 1,504 1.355 339 1.221 5,530 J.thT.luka Nil. Nil. 1958-59 4.992 1.927 984 1.252 1.614 310 1.208 5.368 Mira; Taluka Dudhgaon Songli Municil'ality Tung .. . ,. Mitai Muaici-pality, NOTE.-Figures for the year 1957-58 pertain to 15 months. Kavathe Piran Kasabe Diqra;. StJurce: Reports of Central Water and Power Commisson Samdoli Dilll'aj·Mou;e. Padm.le. Kamal. Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified Nandre. Haripu,. Sangli (Non-Municipal Area) Taluk. Vill ...... Electrified Towns Electrified Bisur. Budhvaon. (1) (2) (3) Ankali. Dhamani. Kupwad. KhanopurTaluk. Hinganll.on Bk. .. Vite Municipalitv. Kavalapur, Kadeour. Miraj Non· Municipal Area. Malgaun. Hanman tvadi yeo Mallewadi. Khambal.aundh. Mhaisal. Bedag, Kadegaon.~ Erandoli. Tada'!ar. Narwad. Shipur. ChinohaniwanRi. Arai. Wanlri. Kalambi. Bhose. Bergoon . Shiral. Mah.l .. Sagoon Malanlaon. Natoli. Shirdhon. O.. hing. Chikh.li. Hingan8'~n. Kande. Kavathe-lVl.,hankal. BeJunki. Shirai •• KOllIloli. Mani.l•. Solgo,o.

J-J 077-III-24-B-(Sang.)

\61

MISCELLANEOUS Table 32-Weekly Markets and Cattle Markets

Location Location Bazar Senal Name ot villaie Code Bazar Serial Name of village Code No. No.of day No. No. of day village village (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4)

KHANAPUR TALUKA TASGAON TALUKA Dudhondi Wednesday. 1 Shalgaon 2 Sunday. 2 Kundal_. 6 Sunday. 2 Hingangaon Bk. 5 Monday. Palus 11 Tuesday. * 3 Upa'e Wang; 6 Thursday. 4 o'niiawacti 14 Sunday, 4 Upale MayaniJ .. 8 Thursday. 5 Alate 20 Sunday, 5 Kherade-wangi 12 Sunday. 6 Borgaon •• 25 Tuesday, (1 Kadegaon 24 Friday. 7 Visapur •• 30 Friday, 7 Tadasar .. 29 Wednesday. S Hatnoor •• 31 Wednesday, 8 Chinchani-wan~i 32 Sunday. 9 Ped 32 Sunday. 9 Wangi 33 Thursday. 10 Mani"rd. 34 Tuesday, 10 Devr ..htre 38 Wednesday. * 11 Yelavi 38 Wednesday. 11 Mahuli 59 Wednesday, 12 Waifale 56 Sundl\', * 12 Hingangade 63 Monday. 13 Jarandi 61 Wednesday, 13 Lengare .. 75 Saturday. 14 Savalai 67 Saturday, 14 Khan.pur 89 Friday. * )5 Manerajuri 69 Wednesday. ,5 Zare 11)() Monday. 16 Tas.aon Municipality .• I Monday. 16 Kharsundi 107 Sunday. \ 7 N.lkaranii 108 Saturday. JATHTALUKA 18 Kargani .. 113 Thursday. 1 Walekhindi 2 Sunday, * 19 Shetphale 114 Monday. 2 Hivar•.• 10 Wednesday. 20 Dighanchi 118 Sunday. 3 Ba; 12 Saturday. * 21 Nimbavade 121 Tuesday, 4 Kumbhari 13 Friday, 22 Atpadi .. 126 Saturday. 5 Shegaon ., 14 Monday, 23 Vite Municipality Monday. 6 Dafalapur 21 Thursday, 7 Yelavi 34 Saturday. SHIRALA MAHAL b Jath 36 Tuesday, 9 Billur 40 Friday, Pet-Land.. 12 Friday. 10 Umarani 49 Saturday. 2 ArBle 22 Thursday. i I Muchandi 50 Wednesday. 3 Charan .. 29 Thursday. 12 Madagyal S9 Friday, • 4 Yelapur .. 33 Tuesday. 13 Daribadachi 65 Sunday. 5 Kokarud .. 38 Wednesday. 14 Asan.i lath 67 Wednesday. Sunday, 6 Bilashi 39 15 Sankh 70 Monday. 7 Shirasi 46 Friday, 16 Boblad-Jadr. '6 Thursday, 8 Sagaon 68 Sunday. 17 Umadi ,. 79 Sunday, 9 Shirala 76 Monday. 18 Borgi Bk. 84 Friday, 10 Mangale .. 80 Wednesday, * 19 Borgi Kh. 88 Friday, WALWA TALUKA MIRAJ TALUKA Ko:segaon 1 Wednesday, Kasabe Digraj ., 7 Tuesday 2 Wategaon 2 Saturday 2 Sangli (Non-Mun, Area) 15 Saturday. 3 Kanteri .. 7 Friday, 3 Madhavnagar 17 Saturday. .. Aitavade Bk. 13 Tuesday. 4 Budhgaon 18 Sunday. 5 Yelur 14 Saturday. 5 Kavalapur 22 Monday. 6 Kurlap .. :6 Wednesday, 6 Mirai (Non-Mun, Area) 33 Tue.day, 7 Chikurde 20 Friday 7 Malg.on 37 Friday. 8 Aitavade Kh. 21 Sunday. 8 Mhaisal 42 Monday, 9 Bichud 25 Friday, 9 Arag 47 Thursday. 10 Takari .. 27 Monday. 10 Soni 50 Monday. 11 NarsiOilpur 29 Tuesday. 11 Bhase 54 Sunday, 12 Nerle 33 Tuesday 12 Shirdhon 58 Thursday. 13 Bergoon •. 34 Friday, 13 Chatnandre 60 Wednesday. 14 Peth 38 Wednesday. 14 Kuchi 6S Monday. 15 Walva •. 43 Friday. 15 Dhalgaon 7: Sunday. 16 Cotkhindi 45 W

• Also. Cattle Market. 168

()THER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 33-Fairs [I n Rural Area. only]

Dista.nce from Looa­ tion Railway S. T. Bus Stop Code Name of villalle Stations (Mile,) Name of the Fair Month and date of the Fair Averalle No. of No. (Miles) Person~ attending (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

KHANAPUR TALUKA 3 Vih.pur 8 4 Vithal Magh Vad. 8: January_February 4.000 4 Yede .. .. 26 6 ]otiriing ., .. Magh Vad. 5: January-February 1,000/1.200 5 Hingan,aon B k. 19 S. T. Bus stop Mahashivaratra .. Ma.h Vad. II:Mahashivratra January- 3,000 Pebruarv. 12 Khefadewangi " 20 S. T. Bus stop Ramnavrni Ch.itr. Sud. 9. March_April 4,000/5,000 15 Kherade vita .. 25 4 Nath Fair Chaitra Sud. 9: March-April 10,000 16 Yetgaon 23 1 Nathdev .. Chaitra Sud. \0: 11 March.April 3,300 17 Amarapur 15 S. T. Bus stop Ramabai Ch.itra Vad.30MarchApril 1,000 26 Nerli 11 3 Urus .. November-December .. 3,000/4.000 29 Tada.sar 25 S. T. Bus stop Jotirlinil .• Chai tra Vad. 7 March.Aprii 1,SOD 31 Sonkire " .. 3 2 N.th Fair Chitra Sud. I SMurch_April 3,000 32 Chinch ani wangi 4 S. T. Bus stop Urus F ebruarv.. March . . . . " 50,OCO 33 Wangi " 9 S.T. Bu ..top Ambabai KartikSud. I, October,November IQ.~CO 34 Pad,li .. 3 2 Urus .. .. March-April " ...... 1.200 35 A.ad " 4 1 Chound.i Devi " Chaitra Vad. 12Murch,April .. .. 2.000 36 Ambak '. 5 H: Ambabai Ashwin Sud. 8 to II S,ptember-October .. 2,000 37 Wadgaon 4 I Bhairaonath Chaitr. Yad. SM.rch_April .. 5.000 38 Devtashtre .. 3 3 Sagreshwar Last Monday of Shravan: July-August 1.500 40 KUrrlbhar~aon .. 4 1 Cadd." .• Ma,h Vad. W: January-February 1.000 42 Bhikavadi Kh. 21 6 Shri Nath Chaitra Sud. 1 :March_April 3.000 43 Kotii .• 25 9 Urus .. December . , . . . . 2,000 46 Nev!lTi " 16 4~ (I) Nath Fair Chai Ira Vad 8: March.April 5,000 (2) Na th Fair Vaishakha Sud. 3: April,lViay 2,000 48 Bhalavani 10 8 (I) Urus .. .. March.April ...... 5.00017.000 (2) >i.numan Jayanti Chai tra Pournim3. : Mu:,chwApriI .. 1,500 54 Al ,und " 9 S. T. Bus stop (l) Shiv Jayanti Vaishakha Sud. 3: April,M.y .. 2,500 (2) Sham Maharai Phalg~n Vad. 6: Fel)r:18n~March 2.400 55 Bdavadi Bh.lavani 7 S. T. Bus stop Bhairavnath Chai t:·a Vad. 8 : :'v1arch-April .. 2,000/2,500 58 Chikhalhol 31 Ii Nath Fair 3rdMondav in Sh"avan: July... August 1.000 60 Bhakuchi wadi 32 1,\ Nath Fair Ch,itra Sod. 8: '\hrch-April ., 1,000 62 Bhikavadi Bk. 40 5 DawalMalik Phalrrun Yael. :0: February-March .. 1,500 63 Hingangade 32 3 Na tha,h tami On jth day after Chaitfa Gudi Padv.: 1,000 March .. April. 64 Nag. Wadi 29 S. T. Bus ,top Nagannath Chailra Sud. 2, 3 :March-April .. 1,200 66 Vejegaon 35 4 Urus .. March-April...... 2,000 69 Sdshinge 32 7 Rewan,iddh Ma"h Vod. 14: lanuary-February 1,000 PhalgLln Sud. 2 : Fe~ruafy .. rvla(ch 71 Devikhindi .. 40 3 Urus February·March 3.000 74 londhalkhindi .. 35 S. T. Bus stop Uru, .. .. March.Aprii .. 1.500 75 Lengare " 24 S. T. BU'stop Lalkalandar (Uru,) March-April .. . . • • 25.000 76 BhoDd .. 48 3 Bhudsiddh Ashtarni Choi Ira Sud. 8 : March_April 2.000 77 Wasumbe 28 S (l) Ashlami .. Vaishakh Vod 1 : Ap,il-M.y .. 5,000 (2) Bh.knuk l-stMondaYof '::;hravan: JulY~August .. 3,000 78 Renavi •• 32 S, T, Bus slOP Revansiddh Mahashi vratraMagh : January... February 25,000 79 Kurli .. .. 13 3 Maruti .. VaishakhaSud.3 :April-May .. .. 1,500 82 Chinchani (Tasgoon) 13 5 Nath's Fair Chai Ira Varl. 8 : March-April 2,000 83 Pare .. .. 20 5 (I) Chaitri Fair Chai Ira Vad. 5 : March.April .. .. 3,aOO/4.000 (2) Dasara .. A,hwin Sud. 10. II : September-October 4,000/5,000 89 Khanapur 40 S. T. Bus stop (I) Khandobadev Margashirsh Vad. 30: November-Decem_ 15,000 ber. (2) Mohararn lllly.. August .• .• •• 2,000 Zare 45 12 Virobadev Ch.itra Sud. 15: to Ch.itra Vad, S: 40,000 100 March-April 102 Jambhulani 33 It Kardev Ashwin Vad, I: September-October 1.900 106 Chinchale 24 2 Mhasob. Chaitra March-l\.pnl...... 1,000 10) Khar.undi 28 S. T. Bus ,top (1) Poushi Yatta Poush Popurnima Desernber.. Janauray .• 50,000 (2) Chaitri Yatra Chaitra Yad. 12: March·April.. .. 60.000 109 Banpuri .• 31 3 Masobadev ., Chaitra Sud. I: March-April .. .. 1.000 113 Kargani " 20 S. T .. Bus stop Lakhameshwar " 1\tIa.l,!:'h (Mahashivratra) : January.. Februarv 50,000 114 Shetph.le 10 4 Nath fair Chaitr. Vad. 8 : March_April .. 1,000 lIB Di~hanchi 22 S. T. Bus stop Yaffilidevi Phalgun Vad. :; : February-March 5.000 122 Awalai .. 25 ') MarimiAi Vaishakh. Pournima: A;:>ril-May" 5,000 126 Alpadi .. 20 S. T. Bus stop Mahadev Kartik Pournima : October.November 6,000

SHlRALA MAHAL

17 Nandoli ., 25 20 Jyotirling Chaitr. Pournima ::vlarch-April .. 1,000 19 Chandoli Bk. 60 26 Ninaidevi Phalgun Vad. 2 : F ebruary-M.rch 1,500 22 Arale " 56 22 Choda validevi POU"lh Pournima : December.. January '. 1,200 29 Cbarlin .• 32 16 Gajanendev Margashirsh Vad. II, 7 days: Novemher 2,000 December. 34 Khui~aon 25 3 TukaramBii Phalgun: February-March •. .. 1.000 37 Chincholi 25 I Atmaiinq dey Ma.ghMahashivafqtra: January... Februarv 1,000 38 Kokarud 29 S. T. Bus slop Gouripujan Bhadrapad Sud. 6 : August-September .• 1,000 39 Eillshi .. 27 S. T. Bus stop Duhidevi Asbwin Sud. I () : September-October .. 1.000 42 Girajvade •. .' 26 I.l lotirling .• Chai tra 1-'oufl1imd. ! March.. April ., .• 1,000 51 P.numbare Tari Shirala 22 5 Bhair. vna th Margashirsh Sud. 1 : November-December 2.UOO 56 Antri Bk. 40~ 4! Birobachi Chaitra Sud I : March_April .. 4.000 57 Ni.adi " 25 5 Iotiba " Chaitra Pournima : March .. Apri1 ., •• 1.500 58 Takave .. 9 3 Bhairavdev Marga3hir~h pournima : November. 1.000 December. 59 Bamb.vade 15 6 lotirling .. Chaitra Pournima : March-April .. 1.000 61 Padali .. 23 ~ Shidoba .• Chaitr. Pournima: March-April., Z.UOO/3.00 67 Biur •. 22 2 Nlaruti " Chai tra Sud. 3 : March-April ,. 1.000 68 S

\. "

0 ~t

~ r- '" C·> .,..... /.., ....

0) ~GpSIt' ....11 :E ... do

u

I-

..

11tt. 169

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-contd. ( 1" Rursl Area. onlll )

Distance from u,.,a­ Railway S.T. BusStop tion Average No. of Stations. (Miles) Name 01 the Fair Monlh and date of the!' air Code Name of village persons attending No. (Miles) (6) (7) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5)

WALWA TALUKA

14 S. T. Bus stoP Khedakeshw.r Shrav.n 1.. ,Monday: July·August .; 1.500 1 Kasegaon Kartik Pournima.: October-November 1,300 Walegaon 16 S. T. Bu•• top (1) W.teshv.r 2 (2) Vasudev .. Sbravan Ashtami : luly-AulrUst .• 1,000 (3) )agannuh June ...... 1,000 14 S. T. Bus stop Shri }Yotirling Chaitra PournimarMarch-April .. 1.200 3 Shene Magh Vad. 14, 30: January. February .. 4 Surul I() 5 Manake.hwar 2,000 15 3 Maruti 1st Saturday after Chaitra Pournima ~ 3,000 5 Ozarde Marc'o.,I.",iL 7 Kameri •• 18 S. T. Bus stop (I) Bhairoba Vaishakh. Sud. 9 : April-May 5,000 (2) Pirbuwa April...... " 1.000 8 Karve .. 18 12 Padminichi Vaishakh. Sud. 6: April-May .. 2,500 9 Yedeni9ani 12 I Mallikariun Shravan last Monday : JulY-August 5,000/6.000 10 Ladegaon 16 8 Maruti " Chaitr. V.d. 3 .March-April .. 1.000 12 Vashi 19 ~ (I) Parshwanath Poush Amvasya : D~c.mber· January 1.000 (2) Maruti .. Ch.i Ira Vad. 2 : Morch-April 1,000 14 YeIur .. 16 7 Furlonis Bhalrav .• Ch.i Ira Vad. 7 : March-April 1,000 20 Chikurde 19 S. T. Bus stop (I) Vithoba .. .. ChailraSud. 5: March-April 1,000 (2) Marut;.. .. Chaitra Sud. 4 :M.rch-April " 2.000 22 Kille_Machindragad 3 3 Shri Macchindranath Chi Ira Vad. 5 : March-April . , 5,000 23 Yed. Machindra . 2 I Shri J yotirling ChaitraLastSunday:March-April .. 1.000 25 Bichud .• Railway S. T. Bus .top Ganesh U tsa v Bhadrapad Sud. 14 : AUJust-September .• 1,000 Station 26 Dudhari I S. T. Bu. stop PifUtus .. .. March-April ...... 2.50r 27 Takari .. Railway S. T. Bu, stop Shri Kamal Bh.ira v M.gh Pournima: January-February 3,OUO Station 2B Tamabave ., 5 3 Mahibub Urus . . . • March-April ...... 1.000 31 Rethre Hafnax 2l 2! Jangali Maharaj Bhandara Vaishakha Pournirna: April-May .. 4,000 32 Bahe 5 S. T. Bus stop Vishali .. Poush Amavasya: December-January 2,000 33 Nerle 7 5 Bhavaichi Ash.dh Amvasya: June-July .. 1,000 34 Borgaon 4 S. T. Bus stop (l) Balbhim .. Kartik Sud. Z: October-November 2.000 (2) Birob. .. Chaitra Sud. I : March-April .. 2.000 35 Masuchi wadi 3 B.lbhirn .. Karti k Sud. 2 : October-November 1.500 36 Kapuskhed Hanuman April .. 2.000 37 Sakh.ral. '7 2 Bahira vdev . . '0 • September .. " .• .• 1.000 38 Peth .. II S. T. Bus stoP K~a?deshwar Manakeshwar Phalgun Sud. 2 : February.March 20,000 41 TU}arpUf 13 6 Furlongs Bnalroba .• Chaitra Sud. 12: March-April ,. 3,000 42 Kh.d .. 5 4 Bhairaadev Chditra Vad. A,ht.mi :March-April 2.000 43 W.lva .. ') S. T. Bus stoP (1) Shiv jayanti Vai,hakha Vad. ;: April-May 1,000 (2) Yet.lb•.. Chai tra Sud. \ ; :vlarch-April .. 2,000 44 Shirgaon 5 5 Mahashi vratra Magh Amavasya.: January-February 2,000 45 Gotkhindi .. 10 3 Maha3hi vara1lra Ma.h: January.February .. .. 5,000 46 Bavchi .. .. 3 Furlongs 3 Furlongs Pir Uru•.• December- January .• 5,000 47 Asht. 12 It (I) Urus .. Februa:y·March . . . • 20.000 (2) Bhawani .. V.i,hakh. : April-May .. 2,000 51 Bhadkimbe 18 3 Maruli.. .. Chaitra Pournirna : Marcb-April 2.000 52 Bahadurwadi 18 2 (l) Badruddin Urus Magh Pournima: January-February 2,000 (2) Mhasoba April.. .. " 2,000 53 Nagaon .. 16 4 Sidohachi Chai tra : March-April 1,300 55 Dha,ali .. Parchbibi .. .. Ja.nuary .. " 1.000 56 Bagani .. iii S. T. B~. stop Urus (Kadar Saheb) .. J.madilawaLJate 19 .. .. 1,500 57 20 I (I) Mar"ti (!-Ionuman Jay.nti) Cnaitra Pourni",.: March-April .• 1,000 (2) Narayan May.. .. " .. .• 1.000 58 Shigoon .. 18 S. T. Bu. stop Hanuman layanti Ch,i tra Pournima : March-April .. 2.000

fASGAON TALUKA

5 Dudbondi 3 3 Shiv Jayanti .. Phalzuo Vad. J: Fel,ruaty-March .. 4,000 6 Kunda! .. 3 S. T. Bu. stop Ganesh Utsa" " Bh.drapad I'ad. 14: Augu,,-September 2,000 8 Nagarale 5 5 Bnairavnath Pnalgun Sud. d: February-March .. 1,000 ,10 Amanapur Datta Yatra " February .. '. •. 3,000 .11 Palus .. 3 S. T. B~, stop O!lOndirai Mahara; Chaitra Sud. 12 : Morch-April .. 2,500 13 Ankalkhop 6 S. T. Bu. stop Audumbar Magh Vad. j: January-February 1,000/1.500 17 Br.mhnal 5 5 Mahashivratra Ma~h Vad. 14: January-February 1,000 18 Andhali .. 6 4 Nath " Ch.li tra : .vlJ,Tch·April .. 900/1,000 20 Alate 16 10 Siddheshwar Chaitra Sud. 14: .\1.,ch-April 1,000 24 Raj,vur 6 3 Ufm .. D~cember- January. . . • 3,000/4,000 2> Borgoon •. 13 Ii Siddheshwar endi Ira Sud. j: .V1arch-April 1,000 29 Shirg.on (Visapur) 12 S. T. Bus stop (I) Uru, " January .. " 3,000/4.000 (2) Shand.ra Soravan: July-August .. .. 1,500 31 Hatnoor 18 S. T. Bus stoP Honaldevi Ma!lh Pournima: January-February .• i,OOO 32 Ped 22 S. T. Bu. stop Virobadev From M.gh Amavasya to 10 days 5,000/6,000 further: J<).nuary .. F ebruary. 34 Mani.rde 18 S. T. Bu. stop Hanuman layanti Chai tra Sud. I j : March-April 2,500 36 Turchi .. 6 4 S;ddhe,hwar .. Chaitra Vad. :3: M::lrch-April •• 1,500 37 Dhavali .• 7 5 Ma~lashivtatra .. Magha Vad. 12: January-February 2.000 38 Yelavi .. 2% 21 Sid:lheshwar .• Chaitr. Vad. d:M.rch-April 1.200 39 Nimani.. .. 2% S. T. Bus .top Hanuman )ayanti Chai tra Pournima : March-Apri) .• 1,750 42 Nagaon (Nimani) 3 I Shivratra .. Magha Sud. IZ: January_February I,OaO 44 Wasambe .. 10 2 Br.mhanathdev Chaitra Sud. 15: March-April .. 1,000 45 Chinchani .• 10 3 Yellammadevi Poush Vad. 11 : l)ecem'Jer-January 3.000 47 Kavathe Ekand II) S. T. Bus ,top (1) Vij.ya Dashmi Ashwin Sud. 10; SoPlembor-October 5,000 (2)Uru, " Mard.l.April .. , . . • . • • • 6,000 49 Nagaon Kavathe 7 N.gnathDev M_.. h Vad.11 ;Shivratra: January-Feb- 3.000/3,500 (uary. 50 Upal,vi .• 9 S. T. Bu. ,top Siddhe.hwar Chaitra Vad. 8 :March.April 2,000 51 Kumathe 7 S. T. Bu. ,top Narsinh " Vaishakha Sud. Jj: April.May 1,500 Sil KI"lSgaon IS S. T. Bus .top (I) Utus 2,000 (2) Ashttami Magh Vad. 8: Jan;;ry.February 2.550 59 Bastavade IS (I) tell.mm.devi Poush Vad 6: Oecember_January 2.000 (2) Urus .. .. January-February ...... 2,000 60 Oahivadi 16 5 Rajebh.skar Pir U"•• PhaIgun Vad. 9; r'ebruary-March •• 2,000/2.200 65 Savarde .. 19 13 Bhawanidevi Ashwin Sud. 12: September-October 2.000/2':;00 170

OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table·33-Fairs~contd. ( In Rural Areas only)

Distance {rom Loca. tion Railway S.T. BusStop Code Name of village Stations (Miles) Name of the Fair Month and date of the Fair Average No. of No. (Miles) persons a ttendinl. (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

TASGAON TALUKA--condd. 67 Savala; 20 S. T. Bus stop (1) Shravani .. Last Saturday of Shravan: Ju!y.Au!l\ln " 5.000 (2) Yall.romadevi .. Poush : December.. January 1,000 68 Anitlui 23 2 (I) Hanuman Jayanti Chaitra Pournima:March.Aprii 1,000 (2) Yall.mmadevi Pou,h Sud. 12: December.January 1,500 JATH TALUKA 9 Dorli 3 3 Brahmanath Chaitra Pourn;ma : March.April 1,000 10 Hivare 5 H pir UfUS ., •• Maroh.April • • • • • • 2,000 12 B.i ,. 7 4 Urus (PirGaikwad Saheh) April·Mav .. .. .• 1,000 15 Belunkbi 9 2 S.danandbuva .. Chaitra Vad.14:March.April .. .. 1,000 21 Dafalapur 10 S. T. Bus stop (I) Yallammadevi .. Marg,shirsh Vad 5: November-December 1,000 (2) Ekvira Ai. en,; !ra Pournima: March.April 2,000 22 Kanthi .. 12 4 Shri Sidhtshwar Chaitra Pournima : March.Aprii .. " 1,000 26 Kh.l,ti .• 15 I Furlons Shri Laxmidevi .. Friday after Chaitra PQurnima: Maf(.:h .. 1,000 April. 28 Banali .• 11 2 (1) Banashankari .' Ashwin Sud. 8: September.October 2,000/3,000 ' (2) Poush Pournima Poush Pournima: December.. January 2.000 29 Waif.1 .. 11 4 Shri Siddhe,hwar Chaitra Pournima: March·A·,ril .. 2,OOn 32 Achakanhall i 14 3 Siddheshwar Shravan IastMonday: July.August .. 2,000/2,500 . 35 Ekundi .. 32 3 Ba:sa.veshvar •• Shr.yan ,,,tMonday: July-August " 1.000 36 Jalh 14 S. T. Bus stop Yallamma Godde .. Margashi"h V.d. 12·14: November.De. 25,000 cember 39 Wa;arawad 24 Khudadeo Kartik Sud. I : October-November 1,000 40 Billur (I) Bhaira vna th Magh Pournima: January-February 5.000 ii S. T. B~, slop (2) Basa ve,hwar Vaishakh. Pournima: April·May •. 2,000/2.50 48 Sindur ., 28 6 V.kalkhi .. Josh!. :May·June ,. 3.000 51 Gholeshwar 10 9 Urus (Gaibi,aheb Sahan I (Muslim Date) .. •. 1,000 55 Kolagiri .. 25 S. T. Bus stop Bahiroba Shravan 3rdMonday: July-August I ,Ooon.20a· 62 Gudd_pur 32 S. T. Bus stop Dhanamaclevi ShraV'an Amavasya: july-August 1.000 70 Sankh .. 25 S. T Bu, stop Margai". .• Ashadh V.d 5: Jun.·Jub 1,000 79 Um.di .• 21 S. T. Bus stop ShriMalkar Sidh Chaitra Sud. ') : March.Aprii 5,000 81 Halli 32 4 Ramlinge,hwar .' Shravan 3rd Week: July.Aullu.t 1,000 82 Sonaia\5'l. 20 3 Sidrameshwar .' January 14th .. 2,00(, 83 Karajagi 18 7 Uru, (Jines.heb) October 2nd or 3rd week 1,000 S6 Balll.on 56 5 Ueu. (Kalam Prabhul Mond.y: July.AullUSt 1,000 MIRAJ TALUKA Dudhll"''' 11 S. T. Bus stop (I) M.hashivralra .. Magh Vad. 10: January.February 2,O(J0 (2) Utu. • • F ebruary... March . • . • ., 2,000 2 Sa".lwadi 9 I Urus .. February ...... I,OO!} 3 TunR .. 8 S. T. Bus stop Cb.it ChaitTa P"urnima: March.Aprii 1,000 6 Ka\l'8the Piran 7 2 Uru. Januafy.. February • • . • 2,090 7 Kasabe Digrai 5 S. T. Bus stop Urus March·Ap,i! .• 2,000 8 Samdoli .. 5 5 Urus •• January.-February •• " 2,000 9 MOllie Digraj 5 5 Basweshwar .• Mallh Vod. 14: January.February 1,000 13 Nandre " Railway S. T. Bus stop Khwaj.kabri (Urus) MuslimM"nth Rajab 10 .. 5,000 Station 14 Hatipur " 3 2 Sang-meshwar deY' Shravan (Monday) : July.August 2,000 16 Sisur 2, H (I) Datta Fair Magh Vad. 5: January.February 1,000 (2) Urus .• June-July ...... 1,200 18 Budhgaon I S. T. Bus stop Siddheshwar .• Chait,. Pournim. : March-April 5.000 21 Kupwad H Ii L.dlesaheb (Urus) Oece",ber-January .. .. 1,500/2,OOIl' 22 Kavalapur 3 S. T. Bus stop Sidheshwar .• Cliait!a Pournima: March.April 5,000 28 Savali " 3 3 Urus •• October-November . . . • • • 1,000 37 Malgaon 3 S. T. Bus st.P Bawafan UfUS . • • . 1stTuesday after October-November 7,000 41 Khande rajuri 5 2 Bramhanath and r.ilinll Chaitra Pournima : March.April •• 1,000 42 Mh.isal (8) Railway S. T. Bus stop KaJlkeshwar Ph.lllun V.d. II : F ebruary.March 1,000 Station . " 44 Erandoli 2 ~ lanh vi devi .• Maih Pournima: January.Febru~ry 1,000 46 Ship"r 3 6 (I) H.numan J.yanti Ch,i Ira P.,urnim, : March.ApIil •• 1,000 (2) Yallainroadevi Poush Sud.·15 : December.January 1,000 47 Arar Railway S. T. Bus stop YaU,mmo devi Poush V.d. 5 : December.January 5,000 Station 48 Lin(lnoor 4 5 Yellom",a. ;. POllSh Pournim.:December.January " 1,000 49 Khatav ., 8 8 Yallammad.vi Margashi"h Sud. 6: November-December 6,000 51 Karoli 10 S. T. Bus stop (I) y.Uammad.vi Pou.h Amavasya: December.January I,ono (2) Uru. _ 1,000 52 PatlllOn 9 2 Son."iddh Chait.. Vad. 8: M~ch-ApriJ .. 1,000 54 Bhos. .. 10 S. T. Bus stap Y,.Ilamrnadevi .. Poush Amavasya : December.. }anuary 7,000 56 Mal'nllaon 15 2 (I) Bij,hashlhi Utsa" Phalgun Vad. 1-8: February·March 4,000 (2) Y.llammadevi Poush Vad. 30 : December. January 2,000 58 Shirdhon 10 S. T. Bu. slop Siddheshwar Chait,. Pournima: March.April .• •. 1,000 65 Kuchi .• 10 S. T. Bus stop Yallamma deY'i M.rlla,hirsh Vad. 5: November-December 1,000 67 AII_III,on ~ I! Yallammadevi Ma.rflashirsh : November-December 4,000/5,0(0 ' 68 Atewadi 2 I (I) Virobadevi Chaitr_ Sud. 5.7: March-April 20,000 (2) Mhakubai 1,000 76 Kharsing 14 3 Mhasob •.• Chaitra Pournima:'March-April .. 10,000 77 Haroli •• IQ 3 Urus .. March·April ...... 900/1,000 78 Deshing .• Y.Uammad.vi December •• .0 " •• 2,000 79 Hingangaon 4 2 YaUammadevi Poush Sud. 11 : December.}.nuary I,O()() 'lO Kukatoli 7 7 (I) Bhavani .. ShTavan: JulY-August .. .. 5,000 (2) Hanuman April-May.. .. •• 5,000 &1 K."atheM.hankal 6 S. T. Bus Slop MaIikarjundev Mahashivratra: January-February •. 7,000 87 Belunki Railway 8 (I) Yallammadevi M.rlla.hirsh Vad.9 : November.Oecember 3.000 StatiQI! (2) Sidd •• hwar Shravan Vad, 30 : July·August 1,000 88 KOllnoli I 9 Konllaidevi Chai Ira: March-.ppril ._ 800/1,000 94 Raniani I I Mh ..obo ., Ch.itraSud. 5 : March.April 1,000 96 Kokale •.• 6 S. T. Bus ~toP Yall.mm.d.v! Poush : December.January 900/1,000 171

MISCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs-concld. [In Urban Area, only J

Distance £ron'1 Loca... tion Railway S.T. Bu.Stop Code Name oflown Stations (Mile.) Name of the Fair Month and date of the Fair Average No. of No (Miles) persons attending (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7)

KHANAPUR TALUKA

1111/1 Vita 26 Shri Bhainvnath Yatra .. Chaitra V.dy. Ashtami (8th) 20,000

WALWATALUKA

11/3/1 I.lampur 9 J Shri Sambhu Appa Fair Five days from full moon day in Kartik. 16.000 every year. '11/3/11 Ashta •• 13 Nil. Bhavae .• In the month of July. No fixed date 1,000 }est Vadhya Amavaoya,

,'ASGAON TALUKA

:11/4/1 Tasgaon 7 Gan.pati F•• ti val .. Bhadrapad Shildh S 2,000

MlRAJ TALUKA

11/6/1 Sanilli (I) Gan.pati Festival .. August-Septembe, .•.• 100,000/150.000 (2) Shri Krishna River F•• ti.a1 In the middle of February every year About 25.000/;0.000 1I/6/H Maraj Khaj. Shamno .vte., P.er UfOS 23rd Rojjab Gandhrat 10,000 24th R.jjab Urns,

GPN-J-l 077-III-(Sangli)-DSCO-600+ 25.