CENSUS, 1951
RAJASTHAN AND AJMER
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
JHUNJHUNU
PART 1- GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND CENSUS TABLES.
Pt. YAMUNA LAL DASHORA, B.A., LL.B., Superintendent of Census Operations, Rajasthan and Ajillcr.
BrE:\~EH :
PmN'l'Ef) AT THE GOVBHNMENT Plmss 1954. S. No. Particulars
1. Introduction •. 2. Review of population figure:::; 1-7
3. Scheme of CCllSUS tfLbles
4. Definitions and key to symbols • ~)-i( ) 5. District census datlt at a glance . II--1J
(l. A-General Population tables-
A- I Area, Houses antI l)opulation
A- II Vctriation in population during fifty yo,Utl
A- III Towns and villaget! clas:::;ified by population. . IG-17
A- IV rl'Ovvns cbsoified by population with variation since IDOl
A- V Towns :1rranged territorially with popubtion by.l1v(}lib0bd-cl:1s8~£, :JI
7. B_EcGnomic Tables-
B- I Livelihood classes and sub-classes
B - II Secondary means of Ii velihood
B- III Employers, employcos and independent worker::; in in !:l. U_Household and Age (samp/e) T!!.!!.!.:!..~ c- I Household (si;.:c antI composition) . J[ U- J.Ji velihood classes by age groups JI 66-60 c- III Age itnd civil condition . · 70-7-J c-- IV Ag3 and literacy • 78-7G c- V Single year age returns . • 7(:H::l 4 n. Social and Culturnl Tables-- 1)- I (i) Mother tonguo 8--J (ii) Biliugllalislll r:G ll- II Religion 81') ll- III SchedLtlecl Cltstes aud sdwcluled triboD • 06 D- IV Migrants 87 D- V (ii) Displaced persons by livelihood classes 88 D- VI Non-Indian Nationa18 sa D-- VII Educn,tiomd Standards 90-91 10. E-~ullllnary figures by administrative units • D:2-93 11. Local (if;) Infirmities · 94-95 1'3. District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations. . 97-111 PRlijFACE. The Census Reports in olden times were printed one for the whole Province of Rn,jputana and another for Ajmer Merwara. Some of the Principal Sta,teR now merged in Rnjasthan published their own reports. This timo the State Census Reports ha,ve been pnbliRhed in the following volumes:- J. Part I-A Beport. 2. Part I-B Subsidinn' TableR and District Index of Non-Agl'iculturu,l Ocenpntioll s. " :1. Part I-C Appendicns. 1. Part II-A General Population Tables, Household and Age (Smllplo) Tu,bJes, Social and Cultural 'rabIes, Tab!e E Sumrnary Figures by A.dministrlttivo Units, and local 'KA' infirmities. f5. Part Il-B Economic 'rabIes. They ('ontHllll statistics down to the district level. The idea of preparing the District Census Handbook separately for each district was put forward by Shri R. A. Gopalaswami, I. C. S., Registrar General, India, and ex-Officio Census Commissioner of India, as part of a plan intended to secure an effective method of preserving the census records prepared for areas below the district level. He proposed that all the district census tables and census abstracts prepared during the process of sorting and compilation should be bound together in a single manuscript volume, called the District Census Handbook, and suggested to the State Governments that the handbook (with or without the addition of other useful information relating to the district) should be printed and published, at their own cost, in the same manner as the village statistics in the past. In accepting this suggestion, the Government of Rajasthan decided to print and publish the more important portion of statistical data reli1ting to the district and to preserve the rest of the records in ::t m::tnuscript volume for ::tny future US8, to which tbey mfty be put. 'fhis Ha,ndbook contains five General Population 'I'::tbles of A Series, three Economic Tables of B Series, five Household and Age 'rabIes of C Series, Reven Social and Cultural 'rabIes of D Series, one table E giving summary for the district and teh~ils, a locf11 table 'KA' showing infirmities by R,ge groupR and an Index of Non-agricultnra,l Occupations. Each table contains an explanatory note necessary for the proper underRtanding of the figures. The numbers given to the tables in this Handbook correspond to those givon in Htate CensuR Reports. Village Directories were published for the first time in 1931 by a {mv StatE'S of Hajpnt::tna. 'rhe example \\"a:<. fol1owed by :\11 the States in 1941. They contf1inr-d for each village the popl1lation figures by religion and a,lso Rome other uReful information. They were bound in 11 volume one for each State. 'filii> time the Village Directories fl,re also incorpoff1ted in thiR Handbook under the name of" Primary Census Abstract and Village Directory" which sho,y the basic population figures separately for each village or town-ward classified by Ii velihood classes instead of religion and also SOBlC information of general nature. Opportnnity has been taken to put ill a short introductory note detailillg the salient points connected with the district, such as the physical features, clitnftte, millfall, irri gation and drainage facilities, :rof1dF; and other communications, agriculture, education, ~ndustries and other matters of general interest. The information contained in the llltroductory note is ba,sed on the mtlterial furnished by Collectors of districts and Depart ments of Government. In addition to tho above, some figures of genera,l intofeRt and a review of population figures hitve also bO(,11 incorporn,ted. II rfile scheduled dn,te fol' the publication of the Handbooks aR prescribed by tho Registrar General, India, was," Not later than March, B52" but practical experience showed its publica.tion by that time an impraoticability. Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed by that time. Then came the question of printing which proved to be a huge task. There are 25 districts in Rajasthan and 1 in Ajmer. The total number of printed pages turned out to be nearly 9000. The Government Presses were already over burdoned with the printing work of other depart ments and in the printing of census publications priority was given to Central Govern ment Publications i.e. the State Census lteports. The result was that till March, 1954, for 14 out of 26 districts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could not be printed specially because the press had no stock of small type which was essential for their printing. It was, therefore, decided to publish the handbooks in two volumes. Part I, consists of introduction, a brief review of population figures and, (1) General population 'rabIes ( A-I to A-V. ) (2) Economic Tables ( B-I to B-III ) (3) Household and Age ( Sample) l'ables ( C-I to C-V ) (4) ~ocial and Oultural Tables ( D-T to D·Vn) (i)) B-Sumrna,ry figures by Administmti \"(' U nitRo (G) 1..1oca1 Table' K.A ' infirmities, and (7) District Index of Non-Agricultund OccllpationR. Pfltl't II contains only Primary Census Abstracts :tnd Village Directory. The Handbooks of the Ajmey, Sirohi and Jha1awar Districts are, however, bring publiRhec1 in one volume because they have heen completed by this time. While every care hn,s been taken to ensure the correctness of figures and village names, certain mistakes might have crept in. I shall be gJ'a,teful if they a,re brought to my notice. Y. L. DASHORA. IBU.iB:uNU DISTIUCr . . INTRODUCTION. I. Physical Aspectl, 1. Jhunjhunu DiRtric' forms the north-western par~ of J 3ipUl Division and is 'hI . border district of Rajastha.n in its north-east. It lies beh,een Churu District of Biianer Di'fiAion anu on the north-east by the State of p, E. P. S. U. and on the wes', 80u'b aDd south-east by Sikar District. 2. The district is a sanely tract except for a small Rtrip of land on the eastern side having the Aravalli hill rn.nge entering the extreme Bouth • (b) Configuration and Udaipur (Wati) and extending upto Siughana a.nd Khetri in 'he Bill System, east. . 8. KantH river, which flows from the centre of the northern border 'owards 'he south, divides this difltrict into two hal ves. It runs It oourse of (0) livOrs. some 60 miles throllgh Shekhawa.ti and then loses itself in 'he sand just within the Bikaner border. This river flows only during 'he ra.iny season and dries up quickly as the rains are over. There are two other riYers of lesler importance known as Parasrllompurawali Nadi and Bassi Nadi. No irrigation i., POl81ble from these rivers. Their onl,W utility is that they provide sub-soil water by perco" lation '0 the wells on either bank. 4. There is no lake in this district though .there IUS several tanks which are mostl, used for bathing' purposes. Some of the tanks have some religioul (4) Lakes. associations. 'rhere is a Bund known as 'Ajitsaga.r abou' 7 mile. from Khetri town on tbe N izampur road. There is another Ter1 important tank at Lohagarh. It has a religious importR.nce. A IR.rge number of people ,Dab from.this district and outside come here for a holy bath on Bhadrapad and .Baisakbi bal'asya. 6. Stone quarries "re usuall, found in the Tillag~ d the bottom of the bills Bpecio.1l1 in Lohagar in Udaipur Wa.ti. Mica, copper and copper sulpha'. (.) &eology. are found in village Chlrana, Pap!~ra.lla. and Babai and in small quantities in the area lying between Singham, and Khe1ri '-"DB. 6. One of the most useful trees for the people in genet'al .ll.ud the oultivatofs in p;r.rticular of this area is the Ja.nt tree which is found in nbundanel (I) Botany. and serves many purposes. It provides fodder for 'he cattle and· the dry leaves strewed on the ground when fully dried are used U lDa.nure, It is used as fuel as well. Incidentally it also belps in cheoking Boil erosion; other trees usually found are Babool (Acacia arabica), Rohida (Tecoma Undnhta), ~,isa.m, Nim (Azadirachta Indica), Pipal (Ficus religiosa), Ba.r, Jal (Salua.dora persiea). On the hilly tracts of U daipurwati A.nd Rhetri there are mango (Mangifera. indica) groves as well. V~ri{)us types of shrubs like Pa.la, :phog and Kair grow in this district. The soil of the district is capable of growing fruits, vegetables and other shrubs provided it is irrigated aud ma.nured, but deficienoy of rainfall is. a great hinc1era.nce. 7. frigers panthers, pigs a.nd deer are to be met with, in the hilly area of the (,) Fauna. , distriot. . B. The climate of tbe district is healthy, though it is very extreme. In Bummer sand-storms are a. characteristic feature. The best part of the (a) Climate. year from the climatic point of view is from AUgUFlt to the middle of October &nd a.gain during spring from the middle of February lo 'be end of March. Most people of the district who live outside come back to their '.me tlistrict, for I recouping their heA.lth during this period. Pilani due to availability of better amenities of life and better meanlJ of communications is one such health rl)sor~ ."ldre lome of the big dig nataries have been usually comIng on medical advioe. r ii ] 9. fr'he average maximum temperature in Bummer is 109 while the minimum. (i) Temperature. temperature in ~in.~~~ re,nv~in,.~ b"~.\JQ,~n 35 and 45 degrees Farenbei'. 10. 'fbe average rainfall varies from 15 t9 20 inches. On an average a rainfall of 12 to 14 inches is considered sufficient for a normal Kharil crop. {i) Rainfall. There is some rainfall in the winter season too, though not in any significant quantity. 11. Water level of the district is very deep i.e. from lQ5 feet to 175 feet In the hilly tracts of the' eastern part of the district and on the banks o' (k) Water Level. the rivers, water can be found at a comparatively higher level.. If. History. 12. About 300 years back this tract was rilled by Nawabs who had RR.jput Jagirdarl under them. In 1787 one Sardnl Singb of Shfkhawat (1Jan conquered Jhunjhnnu and since then this tract has been under the sway of Hajputs who have been enjoyiug Ja,girdari rights over this area till now. ] 3. Thikana Khetri is the biggest non-khaJEa area of .the district, which enjoyed Civil and Criminrtl powers in the former Strtte of JRoipur. The 'l'hikana has an up~to~dat8 reyenQe collecting agency of its own and all the area is settled. ]4. The Thakurs of Bissau, Nawalgarh, Mana,a",~ and Dhnnlod are other big JR.girdars. In Udaipurwati there are Bhomias with !:Shom land ranging from 50 highaiJ of Jand to full villages. 15. The Hhekhn.wats are ~ sept of the Kachwaha. cln..n, of which the Mahn,raja of JltiPllf is the head. rrhey are divided into two main branches, Rrtisilot and t-iadhfLnis. l'he former claim descent from Raisi's third son Bhoj Haj and latter tal,e their name from one ·of hiFi descendants called Sadhu. ·The cbief repreRentntives of this branch ate the Raja of Khetri and the 'lhakurs of Bissau, Nawalgarh and Surajgarh. III. People. (a) Towns and Villages. 16. There are 15 towns and 687 villages in the district. 17. J ats, Rajputs, KaYl1mkhl1nis, Ml1hajans, GlljarR, Ahirs, Mali." and Chamars are the m!J.in constituents of the population of this district, Jats being the most importa.nt Rna predominent class amongst them. . 18. The principal hnguage of the district is Bagri or Shekhawati. Bajra is the . staple food of the local popula,tion. Wheat, barley, gra.m alld rice . (b) Langu<;)ge, Food flre also used by the richer cln,sses. The common dress of lIw,les is and Dress. Dh~)ti, Angarkha and tlll'brtn while the females use Ghnghra, Dupatta and bodice (Kanchlies). People of upper class who IrloRtly live outside the district use bAtter kind of clothing whicb consists of J )hoti, Short Coat and Pagri (Head dress). The ladies genera!ly use Sltries with a Dupatta over it. 19. In the rural a,rea most of the honses are Kachcha, but comp::tmtively speaking this district has a large number of paCCI\, hm1f;es than other (c) DweHings. districts. In the big towns a number of palatial buildings belong- ing to business [wtgnate~ with independant gardens, swimming ba.ths, water works and power~house is a common sight. 20. rrhc ceremoniAs observed on occasions of birth and death are the same as in aU (d) Rituals. the districts of J aipur Division. 21. Holi, Diwali, ])ashera, Tet'j ::Ind Ga,ngore H,re thE' chief fep,ti Vl\,]s celehrated by the Hindus. 'fhf're are se,eral J)argahs of Pin:; most important (e) Fe.stivals, of which being at Jhnnjhunn and Narlmr where the death fttllliver sary of the Pirs iR celebratAd in th~ sh~,pe of 'Urs' where thous~nil;:; of people collect at the IhrgahR for prayers 'rhe Muslims observe the two Ids and Sha.b-i~bafR,t~ Bltra.wafat ane} MoharruJIl. [ iii ] lV. ~conomi',. 22. General Oondition.-The main occupatiOn, 9£ th~ pepp,l~ ~~ t:ufal ar~as IS fj,griculture and the subsidiary occupatl~n ~s transport by carnell (f) Agriculture. and camel carts. 23. Th~ Jats are the best agriculturists and the, male :members of a cultivato:r;'f;i family are nssisted by the femil,les in agricultural operations. Thus the (air sex is a v~tl( important asset to the J at agriculturists while in the case of Rajputs it is not so, WIth whom the fair sex is more a liability than an assest since they are alwltys confined to the fonr~walls of their hom;;es and do not assist the male :r;nernbers in outdoor work. rrhe economic condition of agriculturist is comparatively b~tter here thaq in the otb~:f areas; mostly due to the fact that agriculture keeps him occupied for four months only. In the remaining eight months of the year he takes to other l3ubsidiary occupationS,8ucA, ,as construction of buildings and roads or transport on camels and ~amel carts. 24. There is not much of rural indebtedness in this area and the money lender aB a cll;l.ss is fast disappearing. Some attempts have been made recently to start SOlDe Uo operative Societies in the rural area but these societies do not prO\;ide any credit facilities at present. There are no banks and marketing facilities and the cultivator has to sell h~iS SUl'plus produce to the village Mahajan who takes it to the urban area for sale. It shoul4 however be pointed out that mostly there is not much Of surplus produce with the culti vator and hence there is not much of a marketing Pfpblem. ThE:! llrban area is Ip~stly, fed by fooJgrains illlporteil from outside the district. 25. The land on both the sides of the hillR is sandy loam c~pabl~ of prod'Q,cing ~Wp Crops. crops. The rest of the elltire area produces only one crop tqll) Kharif and the main produce is Eajra Moth ~p{l Guwar. 26. The chief crops are Bajra, Moth and Masina while in the irrigated area of Udaipurwati and Khetri wbpat, barley, and gram are alAO produced. Some vegetable and frui~ cultiv~Ltion is also undertaken in Udaipnrwati and KhAtri are~ ~hough it is not veri significant since the agriculturist has not yet bef'n impressed with t~le economic value p'f producing these crops which might give better dividends. Kharif crop is sown in June and July and is harvested in October apd November while Rabi orop is sown sometime ill November and early December depending upon the harvesting of the Kharif crop. 27. Camels, cows and s4e-huffaloes and bullock~ are the usual live-stock of the cultivators. For feeding of the cattle in every village some area Live Stock is lef~ fa,lIow wpich serves as common grazing ground aqq this is known as J ohaq. Th(3 oattle is allowed to graze at stray places also. 28. The chief animal in this part of the country and useful botQ fpr the cultivator and the public is camel. To the Itgriculturist, it is of help in Camel ploughing fields :lInd taking the produce from the field to the village and from the village to the market tpwn, if necess'1l'y. It further gives .him a snbsidiary occupation since in tbe idle season the cultiv.ttor plies the camel for transport:ttion of goods and general merchandise. In this sandy tract it is t4e only useful means ,of tl·.'t.n:-;P?rtation. Camel. which is fed on dry and green leaves of local tretijJ "lld shrubs, JS mamtallled at a very lIttle cost and needs very lit~le water of which there is great scarcity. Sheep and Goats 29. Rearing of sheep is another important subsidiary occupation for the agrioul turists and hence its importance. 30. Cows, bllffaloes ~na goa,t~ are the main milch cattle for ~hi~ area. ~he quantity of Imlk supplIed by a cow or a sbe-buffalo IS comparatIvely higher 14Uch cattle than in other areas though the main difficulty for the maintanance and rearing of this cattle is the deficiency of water. It provides ghee for sale in the market while chach : bu~ter milk) is a val.uable substitute for" vegetable and is quite suited to the c~lkes of bajra which is the staple food of the peopLe . of this district. . . [ iv ] 31. Donkeys and ponies a.re mainly used for transportation purposes. 32. Shekh&1fa.ti being a, sandy 'tract no irrigation is possible from rivers, tanks Q;Jld ca.nltls. In Udaipurwati and Khetri villages wells provide tbe Irrigation. main sources of irrigation. Water is drawn out of the wells by means of a big leatber bucket called 'CbaraR' which is tied to a tbie): . :reps yoked to a. pa.ir of bullocks. In some villages of Udairpur~ati where water lel'el is Delrer the surface irrigation is done by water lifting appliances known as 'Dhinkli'. 33. In Kn&rif Katm' (caterpillar) is the main pest which caURes heavy damage to , the crops specially Moth and Guwar. Locust infestation is no\ Apiculture pests. very usmtl. Boli and Molia are the common. diseases for Rabi creps, Molia develops in the month of January during cloudy days. Roli harms the Rabi crops sometimes at the time of harvesting. :-34. rrhere is no District Agriculture Officer at ,Jhunjhunu at present. 35. As compared to rent in otber Khalsa area, rates of rent prevalent in this 9rea a,re 3. little higher in settled villnges wbile in non-settled villages (I,) Rent, Wages and (;he rent is always at the will of tbe land-lord who tries to exad Prices as much money as he pos .•;ibly can from the cultivators and hence t,bere are constant disputes and quarrels between the land-lord and hift tenants. Udaipurwati has more or less be'come notorious for rent disputes. The chief reason for the permanent tension is that the rates of rent a,re not fixed and vary from year to year. At some place, of conrse, the rate of rent is peacefully settled while at other places specially in Ud~.irpurwati this is settled at the time wben land is assigned for cultivation. ~There is no fixity of tenure and hence the agriculturiRt cannot undertake any improvements on the land or invest his money. rrhis fact is greatly responsible for poor ero p8 in tbj s arell. , 36. Wages a.re gonerally normal though prices of essential articles of consump\ion are mostly higher than in the adjoining -areas the demand here much exceeds the supplJ as in this area the orops are generally poor. 3'1. There Q,l'e three big Birs 01' grass reserves in this district at JhunjhUllu, .uhll~ wan a and Narhar. rrbere are no forests. Recently an afforestation (0) Forests. scheme has been undertaken and the Range Officer of tbe Fores', , Department is making Hr preliminary survey of the whole position. 3B. rrhere 81".': no large scale industries in this area. The small scale cottage in dustries are weaving of cloth (wool1en and cotton) and manufaoture (d) Industries, Arb"} of leather products such as slippers (Desi shoes). There are good and Manufact~res. ftnd expert blacksmiths at Jhunjhunu and Udaipur (wati) who manufacture very good pair of scissors, ra,,;ors, and knives. 89. Through tbis district bas got the distinction of providing best business magna.tes throughout India and outside India also, yet it is note-worthy tba.~ f (e) Trade and Com- the development of tbe horne district in trade and commerce bal .eree. ' received scanty nttention fLt their hands. 'rhe internal trade of the district is l11a.inly ronfined to taking of agricultuml produc\ from the villages to tho towns and distribution of eRRcntial articles of consumption such, 808 clotb. sugar, kerosene oil, cement, iron Rnd steel t.o the people living in towns a.nd l'illages. 40' External ~l_1mde:-There are no irnpol'tant exports from this district. Main articles imported are grain, cloth 1 sugar) kerosene oil, rice, petrol. iron goods and ot-her articles of general merohandies. 41. '£bere is a railway line (8-ectioll of vVestren Railway) passing througb 'he district wbieh connects the following towns of the district. Nawal (f) Means of Com- garh, DOlUidlod, l\fukllIHlgarh, J hunjhunu, Hagar, Chimwa, Snraj- munication. gltl'h. . 42. Motor bu;:;eb ply from Jhuujhunu to Bissa,u vifl, Dha,nori, AlsIRal', Malsisar, Ga.ngiasar covering a aistance of 44 miles. There are a.]f;o the following regular motor [ v ] services running from (1) Jhunjhunu to Mandrella via Bagar covering a distance 01 18 miles, (2) .Thunjhnnu to Snr<1jga,rh via BagfLd, Chiraw8t, Narhar and Pilani covering a. dist::me of 38 mile!', (H) ,Thllnjhunu to Namdgarh ViR BadRgflon. Rithal Gudbagorji eovering a distl'LDCe of 40 mileR, (41 NawfLIgarh to Udaipur viu Jh[1jilar, Baraw::t Chimnn. NagaI coveriJlg a diRtance of ~o mile:.;, and (5) Singhana to Ohitfltwa. There are metalled roads between 1Iaollda and Khetri 19 miles n,nd Niy.n,mpur and Kh(~tri 11) miles and all the rest are h1ir ,>'eather rOPudf.', 43. There tHe }Jilt!.; Bnng:.tlows f~t J hunjhuDu and Khetri ainu DhammBhalas in aU the towns and big vil1fl,gc~;. There i:, fLlso 11, gno:;t how~e at Ajitga,rh. Carts orawn by cn,mels are seen in 8..11 Lite bj~~ tc)\vns ~wJ there :1I'C a, few bullocli: Cltl'tf'. In Nawl11garh a,nd ,lhunjhunn tougn" drawn bv h'fRCS ply (Ill 10;ld3 from the ntilwn,y :- 44. fJ'lHwe dire rl\~l('grnph ;11ld £los I; Otlic(s at NiLwalg,1rh, ,:\1 ul'\ll1dg!1rb; Dundlotl, .lhunjhnnu, Bl",;[lu, Ba,p;ftl', Chiraw}t, Piin,ni, k lwtri, 811mjg:1,rh :1.,ll(1 l'elegraph and Post 1\1:, ll(l:n'::t. Thprc ~1n~ Po"';, OfTkes a.t ,] hunjhnl11l. !Ualsisar. M:lud· Offices. reJia, 8uJtal~:1J; Ringhhaun" fTdaipllr lMld MalJd~t\\a, 45. There if; b tlllt.:-c-.::1i line ~l:t Chir;,\v<'L :mc1 Pilani whicu connccL thes(' t\yO places to Delhi. A t .... ;ephollo hue l!:u: I'ern laid to COUDf1P;t fLJI the big :Hl(l illlPortant towns o{ the district. It hRoS llot .)'ot hegnn lunctioniug. (g') Famines anil Flood. 4G. 'l'JlelC hilS il\'l'UrITC( ! V. Administration 47. .Jhunjhul1ll DiRtrict is under a CoJlector who is the District Mflgistmte as weB with his headquarters at J hunjhunu. 48. At the time of the merger of .T aipur State into Rajasth:.t1l, this distric,t wa.s 1'£ constituted nnd the areas of ~eern-!m-Tbnlln and Haimth which used to bo in this distrid previously were tmnsferred to Districts Sikal' and .laipur. The Dy. Commissioner oj the District formerly did not exercise :tny criminnJ or revenue jurisdiction ov{'r Kbehi 'fhikana area but since the juriRdictioIl:1.l powprs of this 'l'hikana, were abrogated in year. 1949, the Collector exercises revenue and crimin'l.l jurisdiotion over this area as weJJ. 49. The District is divided into three sub·divisions:- Name Hefldquarters .1urz'sd idi'J'n 1. .Thunjhunu Jhnnjhunu Town Area covered by Police Station!. ,Jhunjhunn, 1\ awalgarh, Malsis,,}', Narhar, Surajgarh, Cbirawa \lnd Mandawa. 2. Udaipur Udaipur 'fown Police stations Gudha. & Udaipur. 3. Khetri •• " Khetri 'fown Police stations Khetri, Bhuana and Singhn,na. 50. The Sub-Di visiona,l Officers are First Cla~s Magifltmtes for their Rub- Divisions. 'J~he S. D. O. ,JhlPJjhnnu is assisted in his magiRterial work by two Extra \1 agistrates of (1) Jhunjhnnn and ('2) Chirawa. Both exercise jurisdictIOn over the wltole District. 51. A District and Eessions Judge is pORted at .Thunjlll1T1u. Tbere are two Milnsifi~ eourts one at Jhulljbunu and the (Jther n,t Khetri. MllDSiff l{hetri f'xel'cil'ws hiR civil jurisdiction ovrr the area of Thikana Khetri ~nd the Munsiff tlhunjhnnu over the remain ing area of the DIstrict. There is a court of Civil Judge alRo at Jhnnjhunu. 52. There are 730 Non-khalsa villngrR and only three Khalsa villagPR. All these Khals:l, villngf's aTP srttlrd and hUlO revenue is realisf'n according to lilnd Revenue System. settlrTllP.nt rates which have bf'en fixed for a period of 10 year. on an avern,ge of past 10 y{~al's produee. The Kh:ttf'dftr tellantR hold the tenurp for 10 years In Non·khR.~;;a area land revenup is realised by J agirdars them selves through their 'l'hikalHl. Tehsddar and other subordinate Rtaff 'l'hilmna Khetri, [ -.i ] Bissa.u, Nawalgarh, (two Panas) and the two Panas of Thikana Mandawa also mainta.in Thikana Tehsild[trs for the collection of land revenne. 53. Most of the villages of Sub-divisions Jhunjhunu and Khetri a,re settled. In Udaipul'wati Sub-division the villages are unsettled and the rate of rent varies from year to year. There are throe importttut systems of land revenue known as Koont, Ijam and Bigori ~hich are prevalent in this clist,rict. Rent of irrigated land is most.ly refl,lised on the brtSlS of lj[tra rates. Government tribute from tho Thikfl,tlod:us is ren,]ised by the Tehliildar. rrhel'e is a District Hoard Cess also which is realised by the Tehsildar, tt4. Following are the Acts which govern revenue lIlfttters (1) J9,lpur State rrenrtncy Act (2) State Grantees Land Tenure Act (3 J l\htrni Hul0s (1) 1teTenue Laws. Revenue Code and 12 stancling Orders. Recently Rajasthan Bevonue Code (Jarisdiction and Procedure) Aet has beeu enacted and rules have also been framed under it by the Bevenue Board. 55. There has not been any appreciable activity in this behalf in this district so Grow More Food Com- far except a few stray attempts made by iudi vidual farmers or paign. certain institutions. VI Public Works. 56. The office of the Asstt. Engineer is located at Jbunjhullu who looks after all ~he roads and buildings in this a,rea. The P.W.D. is gradua,lly undertaking activities in the form of construction of Katcha fair-weather roads and certain pllcca metalled roads. Some Government hospitals at places such as Mukandgarh are aJso being construJted. VII. Protection. 57. For Police Administration there is a Superintendent of Police and Deputy Superintendent of Police in Jbunjhunu town. The District· is Police. divided into the three circles and 12 Police stations as shown below: - jDolice (Jircle. Police StathJn. Officers-in-Oharge. 1. Jhunjhunu 1. Chirawa District Superintendent Police •. 2. Jhunjbunu. 3. l\hlsiRar. Dy. Superintendent Police Head 4. Mandawa. Qllarters Jhunjhunu. 5. Narhar. 6. Naw.:tlgarh. 7, Hurajgarh. 2. Khetri. 8. Bohana. Dy. Superintendent Police Khetri. 9. Khetri. 10. Ringbana. Superintendent of Polioe 3. Udaipur. 11. Gudba. JhUlljhullU. 12 Udaipur. The strrngth consists of 30 Sub-Inspectors, 56 Head Constables including Brevet J&madars 388 Oonstables, in additIOn tl) a ~pecial Armeu P'orce stationed at ,fhunjhunu whioh consists of 152 Const'-I.bles, 1 Sub-Inspector, and l R. 1. 58. There is a first class Lock up at Jhnnjhunu and tt second claRs 10011.· up a,b Kbetri. Two fJoek-nps ttt Ucla pur and Chirawa have been Jails. sanctioned but not functioning. VIII. Education. 59, ThiR distriot has better educational fncilitirs than anv of the adjoining c1istricts of Jaipnr DiviRion. There are two Degree Colleges, olle at Pilani [l,nd the other at ,N""walgarh. The Birla Educa,tion A.utho:-ities hn,ve providt~d fl, nndueR of eclucational institutions at, Pilani which hft,s been Jrlfl,king rapi(l pl'Ogrps:, At Pilani there a.re AJ't~, Science :l,nd Engineering Colleges with High SChOI)ls, a, :\lontesRori School H,nd a girls school. There is provision for ttdlllt edneatioll lI.lso, in this t'HVll I hi8 is Roll dlle to the efforts of the Birla family whose name has mnJ'8 or less b(~C()rde a, hOLVwhold word in t:his [ vii ] district for their philanthropic activities which are too numerous to be counted. The Birla Education Authorities a,lso have a net work of about 300 Priumry Schools nmniI:lg in the villages of this district and the adjoining area. Pilani has become an importan_ centre of education in Rajasthan and stud('l1ts from almost ;tlI parts of India Hock to the place. 60. rrhere arc Degree college:'> a,t Pilani ;\illL1 N awalgarb. Intermeui~\ite Colleges a\ OhiravYa, PiJani, 1Ylukundgarh n,nd ,Ihunjhunu n,nd High Schools at Malsisar, Khetri, Nawalgftl'h, Jhunjhullu, Dundlod, Alsisar, Eagar Mandawa, Surajgarh and Ba,dagav and Middle Schools at Mandawa, Bissau, Alsisar, Gangiasar, Mahensar, Islampur and Udaipur. rrhere nlre girls schools at Jhunjhunu, Chiraw 61. There arc GoVel'llmollt Alopathic Hospitals at Jhunjhnnul 1'1 nkundgarh and '.Mandawa and private hospitals exist at N awalgarh, Chil'awa~ Sura,jgal'h, Pilani, Bagar, Khetri, Bissau, and Malsisar. rrhere isan Eye Hospital a.tNawalgarh. There are Governmeni Ayurvedic dispensaries at Gudha Ghorji, Islampur, Sultana Pacheri, Singhana, Ohirana, Tiba Basai. The District Public Health Officer with his headquarters at Jhunjhunu is assisted by a team of Vaccinators who f\Jre posted throughout the District and the main iob of this public health staff is to prevent spreading of epidemics such as Malaria, CholerBt a.nd small pox and to localise a.ny such breakouts. X Local Self Government. 62. rrhere 1S a nominated District Board at Jhunjhunu with the Collector of the District as its ex-officio Chairman. The District Board is allowed to collect a cess known as District Board cess @ -/1/- per rupee of land revenue. This fund is utilsed for publio purposes such as provision of fair weather roads, Ayurvedic Dispensaries etc. There ara 11 Municipalities and 32 Panchayats. Most of the Municipalities have eleoted members a.nd elected Chairman. There is a Panchayat Inspector posted at Jhunjhunu who looks after the working of Panchayats in this area. XI. Miscellaneous SB. The District Supply Officer posted at Jhunjbunu arranges for the distribution of essential n.rticles such as sugar, cement, iron n,nd steel and grain. There are cheap grain shops at Jhunjbunu, Chirawa, Nawalgarb, Surajgarh, Khetri, Bissau and Mandaw& run by the Government and there are supplies supervisors posted at .Jhunjhunu and in ,the rural area. The dutied of this staff if; to keep an eye over distribution of essential a.rtioles by the licensed wholesale and retail dealers. 64. Procuremen t: - This district is a deficit area in foodgrains and hence there is very little scope for procurement) since tl~ere is no surplus produce which might be left "fter meeting the needs of the producer himself Of course some villages of Tehsil Khetri contain double cropped area from which Rabi procnrement is done in some of these villages. 65. Nawalga'l'h:-Nawalgarh town is situated on the milway line from Reengus to ,Jhunjhunu and has a population of 26,679. It is n. beauti.ful town Chief Urban Units. h:1,vin~ pucca roads and palatial residentin.l buildings. rrhe town is ~l('ctl'~fied and a great part of it is provided with pipe water. Water pipes are mostly provIc1e~ III the houses .also. of ~ell-to.do ,Ppople. Tbere aro two very important hosplta,ls one IS known as .r ftlpUna hye Hospltal n.nd tbe other is More Charitable Trust Hospital. . 66. Olnrawa:-It has :t population of 11,667 and is the ~reh8il headg_mtrber8. Thoro is an Inter College ::mc1 ::t. rail W:1..y station also n.bout a mile and Imlf from tbe town. It is conneeted by road frvm J hnnjhunu, Pilani, 8nrnjgarh and Khetri. 67. J'hu,njhuJw:--The District he::tdqmuters, has n, popnln,tion of 20,G37 pnrKOOii. There is no water ,,,,.orb nlld power honse fur tilo Rupply of electricity to tihis town though it h~,.ppens to he a dlstnet itradqufLrtel'S town. 'l'here are ciVIl lineR wher8 l't f;idential buildings for district oHieers llave been provided. Close to the colony is the district courf; where ofilces of District ofiicers are situated. It is the most important town of the district. [ viii ] It is about 90 milos north-west of Jaipur City. To the west ig ~ hill 1,684 feet ~bove sea-level and visible from miles around, it is said to have been seen with the naked eye from a. diAtance of rJ5 miles. The town contains tbe mausoleum of Kamur-ud-din Shah, the patron Raint of thu Kaim Kha uis, ftnd fl ,T nln t~mple said to be 1000 years old. 68. B.,gar :~-It is it Municipal to'wn ;:1,utl situated Oll ,Jaipar-Loharu RailwQ,y Hne. The town is at a distance of two miles from the Railwa.y sta,tion. TherE' is private High School and a hospital. It bas population of r),8ii7 personf.1. 69. SurajQarh ; -~It is a l\iulliciprd to\YI] with 11 popu itttiol1 of: !i,(JaG. If; is situn,tea on the railway line frml1 Jaipur to Loh~tl'u, There 1S fi, big Manoi of food gn;,ins and R, High School and n ho~~pikd. Then~ is;I· pri\-:l"tr pow;,\, hOllse \\ hich :;;npplic,;; olectricity to the tOWIl. 'w, 11hetr'i :~~lt i:, em ill1purk"d :MUDtcipn] liown 8itufttc(i 11~ f~ diRtanrl3 of ~jbout ~O Hliles from Dabla Railway Stat.ion. Eont1crly thi::; town was under Thikmft Khetri. 'J,'ho town is \vell pln.unec1 \vitb a pnpn lation of 7, liB porsons. It is pictnrosquely situated in the midst of hillii) :lnd is difl1cnlt of aocess, there being only one cart road and 2 or 3 hridle paths into the vr,llcy in whil;h it stands, It is commn,ndrd hya fort of Rorne strength on the sm:nmii; of )1, hill 2,i{i:i7 feet ahove s:ea-Ievel. 11. Bi'8WU: -It i:,+ an importu,nt Municipal ~()Wll of Thi!<:'awj Bi&f:.uu, with a popnlatioll of 7,802 person8. 'JHUNJHUNU DISTRICT. B,EVIEW OF POPULATION FIGURES. 1. This district forms the north-western part of J aipnr di vision and is the border district of Rajastha[) in its nortb-east It lies between 27° 50' and Introduction: :2Ho 50' north latitndcs awl 75° and 7[/ east long'itudes. It is boulldec1 in the nOl'th-'le.;;t b'y CllUl'u district of Bilmuul' ilivi::;ion of Ra,jastl1an State and in tbe north-east by the P. B. P. 8. U. and in the west, south and south-east by Bikar district. 2. rrhis districb is eli vic1ed into 3 Sub-eli visions 5 rrehsi Is, with OIle Sub-tehsil. It has 23 Police Stations and 3 Out-posts. 3. rrhis district consists of 15 towns and 687 villages having a population of 58tl,621 persons, (malos 300,937 and females 287,(84) of ,yhom :Population. 140,321) persons or 23'8 per cent reside in the urban units and rest in rural ones. This district stands 13th in respect of population among the districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure" A " and is more urbanised than many other districts of Rajasthan. a majority of villages are of the smallest size with a popu lation below 500 persons. There are 15 towns Jhunjhunu, Pilani, Bagad, Mukundgarh, Surajgarh, Mandawa, Mandrela, Gudha, Parasrampura, Bisau, Singhana, N awalgarh, Udaipur (Wati), Khetri and Ohirawa. 4. The population of this district, as composed on March 1, 1951, a.ccording to Census of 1941, was 490,871 (ma.les 260,921 and females 229,9501. The last decade has witnessed an increase of 97,750 i.e., 19'9 per cent. This district occupies 6th position in the districts of Rajasthan with respect of growth of population, vide Annexure' B '. Its growth is above the average growth in Rajasthan by 5'0 per cent. rfhis growth in urban units has been as high as 49'7 per cent while in the rural :units it is only 12'9 per cent. 5. The area of this distriot is 2,310'5 squl1re miles (supplied by Surveyor General of India). It thus covers 1'77 per cent of the total area of the State Area and denllity. and stands 21st in respect of area when compared with the other districts of Rajasthan vide Annexure 'C'. The Director of Land Records, Raja.s~4a.n, states the Borea of the district to be 2,322 square miles It has a, density of 255 persons per square mile. It was 212 in 1941. It is one of the densest districts of Rajasthan' standiqg 4th in that respect. Its density is above the average density of Rajastha.n which is 117 a.nd a.bove tha.t of Jaipur Division (2~'8) of which it forms ~ pa.rt, vide Annexures ' D ' and ! F ' . 6. 'The number of occupied houses in this district is 90,118 which are inhabited by 122,134 households, (55,796 houses occupied by 75,099 Ic,opled }tonses, house- households in rural areas and 34,322 hou$es occupied by 47,035 IlDl4S, famUy, CDPlposi- households in urban units). tion and sex ratio. 7. The number of persons per occupied house is 6'53 (8'0 in rural and 4'1 in urban unit's). and th~ same was the proportion in 1941. The average composition of a household is 6'0 persons in rural and 3'0 in urban units. '11he household population of the district is 586,689 (446,815 in rural and 139,874 in urban,) i.e., 1,932 less thau the total population. This last figure represents the houseless persons and inmates of institutions etc. The Dumber of females per thousand males in this district is 956 in total population and 957 in household population It was 881 in total population in 1941 vide Annexure' E', In the rural units it is 948 and in the urban units it if:; Ut:)3. 8. The number of tohl literates is 62,335 or 100'0 per thousand (mnJes 52,878 i.e., Literacy, 175'7 per thousand and females 9,457 i.e, 33'0 per thousand). '11he ------conditiou is different in rural from urban Number of literates per thousand of units as is depicted in the inset table. Persons :Males Females Rural 66.0 117'4 12'8 Urban ~31'7 365'4 95'7 2 9. The strength of persons depending directly or indirectly upon agriculture is 414,440. They form 70'4 per cent of the total population and if we Principal means of take out of consideration those who are not directly in touch with livelihood. land i.e., non-cultivating owners of land and their dependants, the percentage of actual agriculturists and their dependants is reduced to 69'0, Among the agriculturists the largest percentage i.e., 34'3 is that of cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned, and their dependants. Oultivators of land wholly or mainly nnowned, and their dependl1nts are also in the same proportion, the. percentago being 33'5 .only. The cultivating labourers and nOll-cultivating owners of land are only 1'2 and 1'4 per cent respectively. 10. Non-agricnltural category forms 206 per cent and among themselve'l the htrge majority depend upun "Othor servicos ana miscellaneous souroes" who forID 14'8 per cent of the general population. InduRtrialists comprise 7'4 per cent, traders are 6'9 per cent and transport industry supports 0'5 per cent only, 11. In the rural units the agricultural classes form 85'0 per cent of the total rural population and the non-agricultural classes form 15'0 per cent, of whom cultivators of owned land and their dependants form 43'6 per cent, cultivators of unowned land and their dependants form 38'4 per cent, cultivating labourers and their dependants form 4'1 per cent only while the non-cultivating owners of land form 1'6 per cent. 12. Of the non~agricultnral category in the rural area also the largest number belongs to the "Other services and miscellaneous sources" being 7'3 per cent. Industrialists rank second, being 4'8 per cent. Traders come next as they form 2'8 per cent. Trans port stands last with a percentage of 0'1 only. 13. In the urban units the owner cultivators and the cultivators of unowned land arc 4'8 f\.nd 17'9 per cent respectively of the total urban population. The cultivating labourers. and non-cultivating owners of land are 0'5 and 1'0 per cent .respectively. The non-agricul tural ctogory forms 75'8 per cent. (fhe largest group depends upon "Other services an~ misoellneous sources" forming 38'9 per cent, traders being 19'9 per cent and Industrialists 15'6 per certt. Only 1'4 per cent of the population are engaged in transport industry, 14. Economically inactive persons can be grouped into two categ.ories .. -'(a) ,Those . who earn their livelihood witliout any activity e.g., pensioners, EC1norntcaUy inac- stipend holders, receivers of rent from land or buildings or interest and tive persons. (b) those whose activities are uneconomic in their natme e .<1., 'beggars, prostitutes etc. The number of 'such persons in this district is 1,264 (886 males and 378 femares). They form 0'21 per 'Cent. of the total population of the district Their further details are given in District Economic. Table B. III- Ernployers~ Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and .sub-divisions. 1~. The principal language of this ~istrict is Bagri or Shekhawati. It is spoken by 418,855 i,e" 7.1'15 pen cent. ,Of the other languages spoken in language, this district, Western Hindi (Western Bind., J3rij Bhasha, Hindi and, Urdu) is spoken by 77,723 persons i.e, 13'2 per cen t of tho :popnlfl,tion. Speltkers, of -Marwari, Dliundhftri or Jaipuri and Rajasthani are 41,286, 29,935 and 17,196 i.e., 7:0 1, 5'08 and'2'92 per cent respectively. The number of speakers .of other languag8f'His insignificant being less than one per cSE-t. 16, A vast majority ot the people of this district are Hindus being 91'5 'pet eent, next come Muslims who are S'l per cent, Jainism ranks third having Religion, O'3per cent'oHhe population as its followers. Sikhs; and Christians, combined form even les~ than one per cent, 17. The Scheduled caste~ popu1:1.. tion 'enumerated in this. district is 70,4:~5 i.e, 12 'Pf r ,cent of the total population and there is none belonging to Scheduled Cast~·s Scheduled tribe's. A list ef· Soheduled castes notified by the ... Government of Indin. is appended (Annexure" a"), 18 Of the persons enumemted in this district 91'2 par cent are born ill thA district itRclf, while those bOI'u in other districts of RajaRthan are l'#1igrants 7'5 per cent, l;~or district-wise detrtils of the above Items se~ District rrable D. IV-(Migrants). Persons born in India, outside' Rajasthan al'e 6,714 that is 1'1 per cent and those born in-conntries in Asia beyond InGj~ are 635 ~.e.) 0'17 per cent, a 19. The number of displaced persons in this district is only 797. They all are from West Pakistan (640 in 1947, 135 in 1948, and 22in 1949,) Majority Displaced Persons. of them 125 i.e., 53'3 per cent are traders. 317 i.e.) 400 per cenU earn their livelihood by "Other services and miscellaneous sources" Industrialists rank third being 40 i.e., 5'0 per cent. Oultivators of owned land, non -oultivators owned of land cultivators of unowned land are 9, 4 aud 2 i.G., 1, 0'5 'and 0'2 per cent respectively, 20. In this district th~ total numbl'lr of porsons arllicted by in5rmities (the b~ina, the deaf-mutes, the insll,ne and the lepers) ~re 1,958 that is 3'32 Infirmities, per thonsf1nd, Blindness is tile most prominent, uhe number being 1,216 th'l,t is sn per thOUSfl,ud, persons afJip,-Ged by t~e rest of the infirmities are 712 i.e., 1'2 per thousand, 69'22 per oent of the total bli.::1d persons Rre in the age group 55 and over, 8im~lRrly 40'54 per cent' 'Of the tot!11 deaf-mutes, 1~36 per cent of the totallIlS[~ne and 34 72 per cent of the total lepers are in... this age group . 4Q "-! ·{\~~ij~tt¥~ '~ ~i~~ricf': JX R'M'~A~~ ~:rr~D:.ted bI" \,oi~J~iRP. s.,1\Q. DjS)~rictc ,j ~Q,~l - - ~\lrar - .' UJj\lI\P' 1 Jaipur , .., ...... 1,656,097 1,186,885 ~ 469,212 ~. 1:1 a.ai~ar ,...- ~ m ~ l),~91,2.q2. 1,043,253 i47,979 3 13.ha.J;Q~p.w: ~ ~.. 9o.7·,q.9~ 757,17 100,222 - 4 ALw~:t' ".' t"1 ,_.', &61,,9-9.3 7~15fi:. ~~~~ 5 KotaIi t .. ... , ,., 766,198 639,230 126,968- 6 Sawai Madhopur ...... 765,172 668,943 96,229- 7 Nagaur ,...... , ••• ••• ... 763,829 664,250 99,579- 8 Bhilwara ••• ••• t ••• 727,356 659,851 67,505. ,...... ,. 9 Jodhpur ~ ••• ••• ... 691,786 463,399 228,381' 10 Sikar ..-, ... nil •••• ... 677,782 529,498 148,284· 11 Pali ...... ••• 660,856 570,727 90,1291- 12 Ganganagar H' tnt ••• 630,130 539,217 90,913 13 Jhunjhunu .- " .. 588,621 448,295 140,326- ,_..,- 14 Chittorgarh ~ ... .- 587,724 524.570 63,154- 15 Churu - ... ,_~. 523,276 338,174 185,102: 16 Jalore "" .,. .- 459,467 431,416 28,051 17 Barmer H...... 441,368 408,601 32,76T 18 Tonk ••• - •••• 400,947 332,268 68,679- 19 Jhalawar ... t" 373,810 330,826 42,984- 20 Ranswara .... •••• .M .,.. 356,559 ilB6,874 19;685· 21 Bikaner .. " ••• .. .. 330,329 181,341 148,988- 22 Dungarpur ... ~ .... 308,2413 286,501 21,742- 23 Bundi .... H- .., 280,51-S- 232,760 47.,758 24 Sirohi ... .n, ... 237,362 20a,5D2- 27,860' 25 Jaisalmer ' .. ..."! ... 102,743 ,94,717 8,026- 5 AN N1tXURE "B'I, fiistrlbts of lb.jasthan artangeCf accortliiig to Percerttllke of Growth of Population. Grow,th Growth .J_ .J_ S. r- ~ S. ,- No, District Actual Percentage No, District Actual Percentage"""' 1 Jaipur. , +365,537 +28'3 14 Churu , +68,148 +15'0 2 Tonk . , +76,202 +23'5 15 Cliittorgarh • +66,854 +1'2'8 3 Barmer , +78,071 +21'5 16 BURdi • +31,14:4 +12'5 4 Jodhpur • +118,103 +20'6 17 Dungal'pur · +33,g61 +12'4 5 Sirohi , . +40,071 +'20'3 18 Sawai,Madhopur , +82,647 +12'1 6 Jhunjhunu , +97,750 +19'9 19 Jaisalmer +9,497 +10'2 7 Pali , +105,270 +18'9 '20 Sikttr · +61,868 +10'0 8 Banswara , ,+56,646 +1S'O 21 Bikaner , +26,4\)3 +8'7 9 Ganganagar , ,+96,156 +lS'O 22 Jhn,lawar. +26,784 +7'7 10 Udaipur , +178,051 +17'6 23 K6tn,h " +39,041 +5'4 11 Nagaur . +107,452 +16'4 24 Bbaratpul' • +46,058 +5'3 12 Bhilwara . +06,262 +15'3 25 Alwar , +16,602 . +2'0 13 Jalore +59,897 +15'0 Dfstrie-ts· of ':Rajasthan arrangetl according to Arett, 8', Area in square S, Area in square District District No, miles No, miles f i Jaisalmer 15,967'5 14 Sawai Madhopur 4,2038 '2 Barmer , 10,15~'5 15 Tonk 3,581'6 3 Jodhpur 9,,434:4 18 Alwar , 3,245'3 4 Bikaner 8,446'6 17 Cbittargal'Ii 3,'231'2 5 Ganganagar 8,225'0 18 Bharatpur 3?132'6 6 Udaipur 6,957'0 19 Sikar 2,941'9, '\ 7 Nagaur 6,89S'8 20 Jhalawar 2:311'2 1 • 2,31'0'5 8 Churu 6512;4) 21 Jhunjhunu 9 Jaipur 6,295'4 22 B'undi 2,13'8'9 10 Jalare 4,923'6 23 Banswara 1,953'8 11 Katah 4,784'6 24 Sirohi 1,671'1 12 Pali 4,750'7 25 Dungarpur 1,466'3 13 Bhilwara 4',671'5 Total 130,'200'7- ~ ;ANNEXURE 'D'. Districts of Raja~tban arranged according- to. Density per. square mile with variation since .1941 S. S. District 1!J41 1951 Variation. Di'Sti:iot~ 1941 1951 Variation. ~o. ~o, 1 Bharatpur · 275 290 +15 14 Sirohi . 118 142 +24 ~ Alwar 260 266 + 6 15 Pali. 117 139 +22 3 J 8,ipur. 205 263 +58 16 Bundi 117 131 +14 - 4 Jhunjhunu 212 255 +43 17 Tonk 91 112 +21 $ Sikar 209 230 +21 18 Nag.aur .- 95 111 +16 6 Duogarpur 187 210 +23 19 Jalore 81 93 +12 '{ Sawai Madhopur. 162 182 +20 20 Churu ~ -. 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh • 161 18~ +21 21 Gangan~n.\' -.- 85 77 +12 9 Banswara 154 182' +28 2'2 Jodhpur' 61 7.3 +12 10 Udaipur · 146 171 +25 23 Barmer 36 h 43· + 7 11 Jhalawar · 150 162 +12 24 Bi~aner 36 39 + 3 12 Kotah .. 152 160 + 8 25 J llisalrner ~ • 6 6· 13 Bhil wara. 156, " 135 +21 A~NEXURE "E II. Districts of Raja.!!_than arra.nged acc2rding ~o preponderance_ of females. No. of females ~ 0: of females R. -per 1000 males in: S. per 1000 males in No. District r-----"------.. District r---_J____~ 1941 1951 ~ l-io. 1941 1951 "" 1 D ungarpur . · 970 1,003 14 Kotah • 919 926 :2 Banswal'a 996 9S3 . 15 Tonk 903 925 3 Sirohi 947 16~ J aipurl 973 • , 914 919 4 S kar • 920 972 17 Jalore • ~ 921 913 5 t.; uaipur • 943 960 18 Bandi 918 913 - 6 Chittorgarh • 944 958 19 Jodhpur,.. ,III 887 899 '1 Jhnnjhunu. 881 956 20 Alwar 1- -899 896 8 Jhalawar • · 925 952 21 Sawai Madhopur 884 879 9 Pali 943 946 22 Barmer -·_- .869 .- 869 10 Churu · 90S 939 23 Ganganagar S14 836 11 NagRour · 912 936 24 ;Bharatpur . ~40 835 -.l.2 Bhilwara I • 943 934 25 J aisalmer 807 sis 13 Bikaner • 866 929 7 ANNEXURE" F ". Density of population per square mile in the Administrative Divisions of the State of Rajasthan. a.No. Divisions Density per square mile 1 Jaipur 228 2 Udaipur 173 3 Kotah f 154 4 Bikaner 64 a Jodhpur 62 ANNEXURE "R" Scheduled Castes. Published in ihe Notification, Gazette of India, Extraordinary Part II 8ecticm 3. No. 27 dated 11th August 19('0 Order No. S. R. O. 510 dated 6th Sept., 1950. 1 Adi Dharmi 12 Chamar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut '2 Aheri 13 Chura 24 Khangar 35 Pasi 3 Badi 14 Dabgar 25 Rhatka 36 Raigar 4: Bagri 15 Dhankia 26 Rooch Band 37 Ramdasia. 5 Bajgar 16 Dheda 27 Roria 38 Rawal 6 Bansphor 17 Dome 28 Kunjar 39 Sarbhang 7 Bargi 18 Gandia 29 Madari 40 Singiwala 8 Bawaria 19 Garancha Mehta},' 30 Majhabi 41 Sansi 9 Bhand 20 Godbi 31 Mehar 42 Thori 10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 Mehtar 43 Tirgar )1 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia 33 Mochi 44 Valmiki 8 SC~EME 9F CENSUS TABLES Census Tables Prepared this time fall under bhe following six broad groups:- A GEN~R1D.Pb'PtJLATION TABLES. B ECONOMIC TABLES. C HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLE~. D SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES. E SUMtrARY TABLE. F LOOAL TABLE. There are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:- A I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION. A II V ARJATION IN POPULATION DURING "FIFTY YEA!tS. A III TOWNS AND VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION. A IV TOWNS CLASSIFIED :,BY POPULATION WITH VARIATIONS SINOE 1901. A V TOWNS ARRANGED TERRITORIALLY WITH POPULATION BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. Eoonomic Tables comprise- of three separate Table~. These are:- B I LrVEJ)iHoOD CLASSES AND SUB-OLASS)i:S. B II SEOONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD. B HI EM-PLOYERS, EMPLbYEES ANDIINDEPE~DENT WOll.I{ERS IN jNf)USTR1ES AND SERVLCES BY DIVISIONS AND SUB-DIVISIONS. TheIle ar~ five Tables in the Group of Household and Age (sample) Tables. These are:="- c I HOUSEHOLD (SIZE AND cmiPOSITION). c II LIVELIHOOD CLASS11.lS BY AGE GROUPS. C III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. (} 1v AGE AND LITERACY. C. V SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS. They have been prepared ow sampl-e basis. Social and Culiulal Tables consist of seven Tables. These are:- D I }.tANGUAGES; D I (I) MOTHER TONGUE; D I (II) BILINGUALISM .. D II RELIGION. D III SCHEDULED CASTES AND' "SOHEDULED TRIBES'. D IV MIGRANTS' D V DISPLACED PERSONS BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. D VI NON-INDIAN NATIONALS. D VII EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS. There is only one summary Table:- E SUMMARY FIGURES BY ADMINISTRATIVE UNITS There is only one local table:- ('$) INFIRMITIES. 9 DEFINITIONS AND X;EY TO SYMBOLS. Definitions. Tract:---In past censuses the census figures were tabulated by administrative units i e., distriots, tehsils etc. This time in almost ali tables the figures have been represented by units which have been technioally called" TRAOTS". Tracts are of three kinds, (11 all \'illage,s of a sub-division taken together form one runtl tract; (2) all towns (which are . ~ot oities) in a district taken together form an 'I urban non-city tract" and (3) every city IS an "urban city trant" or in short "city traot ". A list of tracts comprised in eacD distric& has been given in the handbook of the district. Town:-A "'rown " has been defined as every munioipality, every cantonment or every village which had a population of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any other village 'which wss treated as a town for spe~ial reasons by the State Oensus Superintendent. Oity:-A (( City" is normally defined as a town with a population of one lao or over, but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 p!.Qver have also been treaped as .cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one haopted in the Municipal Act. .. T1:",llage:-A" Village" rpeans a rev~nue mauza. whose revenue is realised under a. separate ,name. It includes all ha.mlets attached to it. ( Hou$e~-A "House" has been defined as every structure made of any material which !s act,ually used as hu~an ha;bitation or if not so used, is capable of being so used, which has separate main entrance from the street, lane, by-lane' etc. It includes structures of all kinds such as residential houses, temples, mosques, offices, etc. The minimum, which was necessal'y for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house, was at least two walls and a roof made of any material. Oocupied House:-" Occupied houses" were those which were used a.ctually for the residence of human beings. ' Household:-A "Houeshold 1/ has been defined to mean and include all persons living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood relationship e.g. servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchen were treated as members of the master's household. On the contrary eyen nearest relatives as husband or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they happened to live in_ separat~ buildings and dine at separate kitchens. ~ Household Population:-"Household Population" means persons living in numbered houses as members of a commensal family including guests and servants. It does not include (a) houseless persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospitals, hostels, dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sarais, dharmashalas, police lines, military lines, asylums, etc. . t· . Displaced pers6n:-A "Displaced person" was defined "as a. person who migrated from Western Pakistan after 1st March 1947."Qr IroW Eastern Pakistan after 15th October 1946 due to communal disturbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India. and Pakistan. Ohildren born to such persons after their migration to India were not to be treated as displaoed persons. Ward:-A ((Ward" was defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns. I l'! non-municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the Census Department. Means of Livelihood:-In former censuses it was customary to represent the basic population data by oommunity or religion. This time an innovation has been made and in most of the tables the figures are published by Means of Livelihood groups. All occupations have beell classified under eight broad classes and given code numbers which are as follows:- I .. Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants. 11 11 CultivatorliJ orland wholly or mainl, unown.d_and ihllr.d.p.ud... b. III Cultivating labourers and their dependants . .IV Non-cultivatIng owners of land, agriculturaJ rent receivers &nd their d~pendants. Persons Oncluding dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from :- V Production other than cultivation. 'VI Commerce. VII Tranl!lport. ¥III ether services and miscellaneous sources. N. B.-In most of the Ta.bles, 'he mIl clalls -numb~:r ~ only given instead of d.scribing the class. ~ _ • t, . Code No.:-In the enumerati?n stage a set of location code numbers was presoribed to .identify each inhabited spot, whereby the districts were numbered serially within the State" tehsils within 9i district and cities, towns or villages within a ·tehsil~ Similarly houses were numbered within a,. village and households within each house. Hamlets were g~ven. s:uh-number,s under the number of the. parent village. Key to Symbols. MIL Means of livel~hoo~ T ... Total, 'R ..... ~ural. lJ Urban. p ., ... Persons., M ", .. Males. I .R- ~ , .. Females . S.D.R. .,. Sub-Division Rural. lletter "M') whett used with the name.of a city indicates "Munioipality!', letter. "~.B.)J ...... Town Board; "N.A" ..... ,Notlfied Area. " 11 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA AT A GL-ANCE 1951. Code No. and ~ame of Sub-Region 2'3 Trans Gangetic Plain Sub-Region. Code No. and Name of Natural Division 2'34 East Rajasthan Plain Division. Code No. and N arne of District :...... (1) AcctH"ding to Natural Region 2'346 Jhunjhunu (2) According to Enumeration Location Code. 7. Jhunjhunu 1. Area in sq. miles 4784'6 Proportion to total area of the State 1'8 P.C. 2, Population :-- P. C. of total Persons Males Females Females pel' population 1000 males of the State. 588,621 300,937 287,684 956 3'9 1951 448,'2Q_5 230,189 218,106 948 3't) U 140,826 70)14B S!J,578 983 5'3 490,871 260,921 229,950 881 3'7 1941 397,15'2 212,954 184,198 865 3'{) { ~ 93,719 47,967 45,752 954 4'9 '1 • {19111 255 3. Density- per square ml e In 1941 212 4, Variation in. population- Actual Percentage H101- 1911 4- 27,524 + 8'1 1911 - 1921 15,946 4'3 1921- 1931 + 52,369 + 14'8 1931- 1941 + 85,47'2. + 21'1 19"41 _- 1951 + 97,750 + 19'9 1901 - 1951 (in the last 50 years) + 247,169 + 72'4 5, Mean decennial growth rate during 19lJit - 51 ...... + 18'1 fi. ~owns and villages classified by population. P. C. to total -No. Populatioll population of Females per District 1000 male~ Cities Towns other than Cities ... 15 140,326 238 983 Villages with a population of;- Over 5,000 1 6,426 1'1 977 2,000 to 5,000 29 82,477 14'0 975 1:000 to 2,000 83 112,171 19'1 963 500 to 1,000 204 145,5~1 24'7 933 Less than 500 370 101,660 17'3 927 Total 687 448,295 76'2 947 12 7. Occupied Houses and Household•. No. of occupied Persons per Persons per No. of househ11ds houses ocoupieq house household T 90-,1 i8 122 J 134 6'0 5'0 R 55,796 75,099 -8'0 6'0 U 34,322 47,035 4'0 S'O 8. No. of households per 100 Occupied Houses. 136 9. No. of displaced persons:- Persons ::Vlales Females rr 797 421) 3611 R 3g 26 13 U 758 402 356 10. Distribution of population by MIL Classes per 1000 Total Agricultural I _ I II IlL J 1 IV ---0------Actual 11,b~~ I Actual \] :o~l~ Actual ll~~o I Actnal 11~~0 Actu~l 11;000 -- - . I I - '1' 4.14,440 704 202,027 343 197,017 335 7,0131 12 8,3831 14 . R 380,508 850 195,293 I 436 171,O56 384 6,282 14 6,977 16'"' U 33,932 242 6,734 48 25,061 179 781 1,406 10 n f , I Total VIII Non-Agricultural v VI VII pel' per per per 1- - 1 per Actual !1,000 I Actual I1,000 I Actual I ] ,000 I Actual I1,000 Actual 1,000 T 174, 1~1 206 43,543 74 40,614 69 I 2,661 5 8 7,3f>3 1.48 R 67,787 150 21,606 48 12,663 28- 621 1 3 . u 106,394 758 21,847 156 27,951 19!r 2,040 - 14 64,556· 389 . 11. JAstribution of population by Religion :- Religion "Persons Percentage of total population of the Distt. Hindus 538,914 91'5_ - __.. Sikhs 74 less than one Jains 1,745 'H Buddhists ZoroR,strians Muslims 47,884 8'1 Uhristians 4 less thn,n one Jews OtherH 11 12. Literates :- Actual Percentage PerRons Males Females Persons Males Females T. 62,335 52,878 9,457 11'0 18'0 3.0 R. 29,824 27,023 2,801 7'0 12'0 1.0 U. 3:2,511 25,855 6,656 23'0 37'0 10'0 12. Distribution by Economic status:- Self-supporting persons 215,534 Earning dependants 74,770 Non-eltrning dependants 298,317 ii. Average population per Tahsil 117,724 15. Averag'e area per Tehsil lJi62'1 square miles.' 16. Industries:- ( I, rrextile Industries Establishments .... 1,04'2 N umber of J 2. Non-Textile Industries Establishments .... 1,836 l 3. Handlooms in Textile Industries 944 17. Towns with their Code No:- 7/1/161 Jhunjhunu M. 7/1/288 .Pilani M. 7/1/152 Bagad ... M. 7/1/75 Mukundgarh ... M. 7/1/326 Surajgarh M. 7/1/50 Mandawa ... M. 7/1/108 Mandrela 7/1/45 Gudha ...... 7/1/432 Parasrampura .. , 7/1/29 Bisau M. 7/1/403 Singhana ,0' M. 7/1/207 Nawalgarh M. 7/2/56 Udaipur (Wati) 7/3/97 Khetri ... M. 7/4/13 Ohirawa M. 18. Tracts comprised in this District: - No. Name 33 Jhunjhnnu Sub-Division Rural. 34 Udaipur (Wati) ::lub-Division Rural. 35 Khetri Rub-Division Rural. 36 Jhunjhl1,lu District Urban Non-Oity. 1IJ. Tehsils with their Code No :- No. of Household House population Lit'erates holds Males Females Males Female 7/1 Jbunjlnmu ... 80,266 185,111 177,037 38,472 6,999 7/2 Udnipnr (Wati) Naib Tehsil 16,545 46,940 44,553 5,321 371 7/3 Khetri .... 15,809 41,614 39,473 4,519 411 7/4 Ohirawa, 5,654 15,200 14,951 3,050 1,498 7/5 Ohuri Ajitgarll -3,860 10,834 10,97,6 1,516 178 N.H.-Figures in itelll X o. 14, 15 alld 19 include the figures of the Urban areas of :the Tehsils concerned. 1~ -A.-GENERAL POPULATION TABLEg A. I-Area, Houses and Population EXPLANA'l'ORY NO'l'E '11his tftble shows t~e number ?f ~illagesl t?Wll~, oU011pied houset-> alld rural popula tion £01' ea,uh of the teL~J!s 0.£ the Distnct. Senal ~o. 1 con.tu,ltlS the aggregate corres ponding figures for the C:l.istnct as a whole. 'rhe figures of area against eaoh unit have been entered as supplied by the Di::;trict Officer. They represent the total of unit, rural as well as urban, as separate figures for urban unitt:: were not available. ~rhe t.otal area of the district, as supplied by ~he Surveyor General of India, has been given withm the brackets against the name ot distirIct. 'l'he ~te:l:rsil'Wise area could'Dot 'be made avai1able from Surveyor General's Office. There are five Tehsils in ~his District. (1) Jhunjhunu 'l'ehsil. (4) Chirawa Tehsil.. (2) Udaipur (Wati) Tehsil. (5) Churi Ajitgarh Tahsil. (3) Khetri Tehsil. POPULATION Area. Oeoupied B,~~, Administra.tive Unit in Sq. Villages TowDs Persons Males Femalos miles bouses (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9,810'5) 1 JhuD/bunu District Total 2,322 681 16 90,118 588,621 300,937 287,684 2 Jliunfbunu DistriCt Rural 2,322 687 55,796 448,295 230,189 218,106 ;., JhunJhunu Sub.D(vision Rural /,313 #3 30,428 250,072 t 128,696 121,376 , Jhunjhunu Tehsil Bural 1,378 4018 30,428 250,072 128,696 121,376 5 Udaipur (Watl) Sub~Dtvl.ion Rur.1 395 73 10,214 &2,809 42,551 40,258 6 Udaipur (W.,ti) Tehail Bural. .. 395 '13 10,274 82,809 42,551 40,258 7 Khetri Sub·Di.,ision Rural 554 196 15,094 115,414 58,942 56,412 8 Khetri Tehail Bural 352 122 9,992 74,096 38,077 36,019 ClUra.wlIt Tahsil Rural 109 9 38 ;l,1I83 19,508 10,031 9,'77 10 {1buri Ajiitgarh Tehail BuraI... 93 36 2,819 21,810 10,834- 10,9'16 11 JbunJbunu District Urban NOIJ.Clty ... 15 34,322 140,326 10,148 69,518 A. II-Variation in Population during fifty Years. EXPLANATORY NOTE This table compares the population of tbe district as composed on 1st Marob, 195J wi~h those of the last five censuses. Tbe figures of past Censuses bave been taken from Provinci:11 Table- I of the reports of the past Censuses. Persons Census Year Variation Males Variation Variation (1) (2) (3) Fomales (4) (5) (6) (7) 1901 341,452 181,273 160.170 i····· 1911 368,976 +27,624 19B.e36 ,/ +12,363 175,3!l0 +15,161 353,030 1921 -15,946 188,014 -5,522 1S5,016 -JO,324- 405,399 1931 +52,?69 215,820 +27,80G ]89,579 -1::.14,563 490.871 +85,472 1941 260,9111 +45,101 229,950 _. +40,371 1951 588,6!U +97,750 300,937 +40,016 287,684 +57,73{ +247,169 Net Variation 1901·~951 +U9.6M"- +127,505 -- .; 16 A tIl-towns and V'iIlarea EXPLANATORY NOTE;- This table deals with townf! as well as villages tftkon togethel'. 'n18Y kwe been olassified and villa.ges belonging to each ebss, and their population senvise ilMe beeu shown sef:>amtely for the 'fhere is only one village Chil'ltwa, with a population of 5,000 aud over in this District. , , :0=<\I ;. Totar population Towns aud Villages witb less than 1l,000 popula.tion .tl -r:l1'1"" .... OJ -_.---,,_....------Administrative 0", Total Less tha.n 500 500-;.1,000 ---1,000-2,000 Unit cis; ~ ~~ ------ce;; ! Pcrc10US MflloR F\lmflles - ~ "Il>cl No, Males FemaloB No. Males Females No, Ma.les Females No. ~ ~~- Malea li'emale. (1) (2) (a) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1~1 (18) (14) (lSi . (16) (1'1) I 18 Jhunjhunu Distt, 702 588,621 300,937 287,684 657 5,173 174,21 9 370 52.747 48,913 204 75,293 70,268 83 57,133 55,038 Z JhunJhunu S.D, ". 430361,896185,104111,192 404109,398101,032 235 33,60130,918126 46,122 42,111 43 19,614 11,343 S lhunjhunu Tahsil ... 430 3611,896 '185,704 177,192 404 109,398 102,032 235 33,602 30,1178 126 46,121 42,'111 '3 )19,674 28,843 4 Udaipur (WaU) S.D. 14 91,496 46,943 44,553 62 24,516 21,974 23 3,657 3,432 21 8,413 1,516 18 12,146 11,966 5 Udll.ipur (Wati) Tehsil 74 91,196 46,9!l3 44,553 62 U,516 22,OU 23 3,657 3,432 21 8,143 7,576 18 12,U6 11,966 6 Khetri SJ. 198 134,229 68,190 65,939 191 51,259 49,213 112 15,488 14,503 ,57 20,758 /9,981 22 15,013 14,129 7 Khe tri Tehsil 128 81,244 41,733 89,511 118 Sl,aH 29.831 "69 9,581 8,815 35 12,348 11,805 14 9,465 ',!ill 39 31,175 15,723 16,462 38 10,031 II Chirawa. Tahsil 9,477 91 3,047 2,855 H 5,261 5,021 a 1,728 1,601 9 Churl Ajitgl1.rh Tehsil 36 21,810 10,834,..10,976 . 35 9,884 9,~Ci 22 2,910 .9,888 S S,149 , 3,1150 ~ S,~ 3.91' 17 (Ua!lJified by Population> wcordirig to the poplila.&1011 in the cla.sees rtf) shown in the heading of the table. The number of towns District as Os whole and for each of the tebsi]s of the District. Towns and Villages with IL population at 2",000--10,000 TOWllH [J,QJ Villages with a popul.1tion of lO,OOO IInc] above ------._------.------~ Total '.!,000-5,000 5,000-10,000 Total 10,000-20,000 20,000-50,000 <;) Z ------e ------~ J] No. _Males Femll.les No. MflJes l<'om,tlob No. Mille, Falll<~le~ No. Males Felllale~ No. Males Females No. )Iales Females (111) (19) (~O) (91) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (Q8) (S9) tOO) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) 41 70,832, ,79.220 j1 45.1)88 (S,023 10 33,8·44 34,197 4- 35,932 34.245 2 12,229 10,632 2 23,703 23,613 4J 46,Q66 46,890 16 23,521 23,655 7 22,545 23,135 3 30,240 2§,170 6,537 4,657 2 13,703 13,613 2 23 .46,066 ~6.WO 16 23,521 23,655 7 22,5405 23,235 3 30,210 28,270 1 6,507 4,667 2 23,703 :13,613 g 11 22,411 21_519 10 14,784 14,109 2 1,643 7,470 4 III 22,427 21,579 10 U,78!i 14,109 2 7,6'3 7,470 5 6 1111339 IIl,lSI 5 7,683 1,159 1 3,656 .-a,492 1 3,691 5,975 J 5,6925,915 6 "" II 10,889 9,680 4 a,7S& 6,188 1_ 3,656 S,4GJ 7 1 5,692 {j,9¥5 5,692 5,975 8 1 9'60 1,on 1 ~ lion 9 18 A. IV-Towns Olassified by Population with Variation since toot EXPLANATORY NOTE. This table shows the population of the towns of the district for the last five Censuses by sex. It also gives the variation in 'population from decade to deoade along with the net variation aince 1901. ' In this tabla, Lho oities and towns have been cbtssrfied aud arranged ac;cording t(' population under six olasses namely :- I 100,000 and over. II 50,000 to JOO,OOO III :30,000 to 50,000 IV ]0,000 to 20,000 V 5,000 to 10,000 VI Less than 5,000 rrhe class in which the individual town falls is shown under the name of the to'wn. The nature of the local body functioning in eaoh tOWD is shown in the brackets after the name of the town wherever such body is functioning. 'In this distriot two fresh towns have been added in this oensus na.mely, -1. Pilani. 4. Gudba. 2. Mukundgarh. 5. Parasram. Pura. 3. B!tgad~ 6... Mn.ndreJa Town and year '.:ahsil Persons Variation "Males Varia.tion' Fema.les Varlatllth (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (~ Urban Population (Distt. ·fotal) 1901 72,146 36,369 35,777 1911 73,806 +1,660 36,858 +489 36,948 + 1,171 1921 67,586 - 6,220 34,053 - 2,805 33,533 - 3,415 1931 81,055 +13,469 41,614 +7,061 39,441 +5,908 1941 93,719 + 1~,664 47,9G7 +6,353 45,752 +6,311 1951 14.0,326 +46,607 70,748 +22,781 69,578 +23,826 Net Variation +68,180 +3~,379 +33,801 (1901-1951.) Nawalgarh (M) Jhunjhunu. ( Class III) 1901 12,315 '6,113 6,202 - ... 1911 14,059 +1,744 6,874 + 76L_ 7Jl85 -- +983 1921 12,570 -1,489 6,304 -570 6,266 -919 1931 16,902 +4,33~ 8,547 +2,243 8,355 +2,089 1941 20,620 +3,718 1O,i) 54 +2,007 10,066 +1,711 1951 26,6711 + 6,059 13,152 +2,598 13,527 +3461 ./ Net Variation +14,364 +7,039 'r ••• +7,825 (1901.1951.) 19 'l'owu aun rf!~r lou!ij PatiOl), V~ri~tiou .llale. Varl.~oll E'sm.ties VariatlOli il, (2) n: (4) 15j iC iT) (s; .Jhnnjhullu Ill.) Jhul'ljhuDU (Class Ill) 100l B,n!l ti,16t' 11,111 1911 1:3;2(iti Hl21 -/- Dfl7 G,57.~ , J07 11,t!fll ' .1H(J 11,950 - L::;~i'i 10;)1 6.174 - ·11)1 0.771'; - ~~ 1,1 11,2i:.l +2,3~2 7,.56J lil41 +J.0ti~ I;. ill!) ~ H~;~~ lr.Jl7~ ]!!!)j '12,0m k,Ol2 tU-HJ 7::)(i~ 11.2·);1 QO,ii37 -. ;).70:) 10.651 ;\ eo VariatlOtl + 1!li~fI llJ,r:;-,li ~ J,l~~ (1I!() 1- U)iH) 18,058 +~,08;) +i.W7[) Chinw:1 l :\1 ) Uhirawa l ('IH~S n ) lHOl i,065 lUll 3,600 3,462 7'(nn -:-9i4 19:J.l 0,891 +28S J,4S8 "t"G26 7,H12 +la '),860 -31 4,132 1931 0,5(if) +44 -I- 1,514 4,&16 i ;)ijfj -1.,750 -!.618 [941 11 64lJ 1\')51 +2,074 5,809 : :193 5.BBl +J,081 11;007 +27 Ne~ Varia~ion ~,C9~ --117 5,975 +144 (1901·1951). +4,602 +2,089 +2,513 PiJani {M.) Jhanjhunn (Cla;;$ IV) 1951 11,194 .... 6,587 ,." 4,657 Udalpnr (Wati) Udaipnr (Wati) (Chss V) 191Jl K,f);lN In]] .t,71l~ 3,815 7,743 - 89!) W21 1,-!W - '03-! 3,284 -561 6,'14l -1,30'3 HlHI :i,iSti4 -~U;) 2,bl~ - :le7 i)l~·1 -:--7U3 JH41 1,011 -H47 :1,133 +25H 7/ilU -IStin 0,m3(j ;--_1r 0'" o,524 lY51 H,6h7 +391 Net V:uiation + [,177 4,3~J ; 406 4,295 +771 .;49 (1901-1951) +4(n +4(0 MaudaWil, ( M. ) Jhunjbunu (Claqs \') 1\)01 ,),166 1(111 ~,;33~ 2,1:)3:-{ ;i,f),}5 -i :171 HJ-&i ;:! i7-~il +~2~ 2.7S2 tlW :J,08i) . ~I·l '2,8Ijl) ., IgBl -!II; ~., "II fi,n,)D +1,3'2f) ;-),H~H Ifl4L +63\' :tlf::": +6")) 7.895 +~J:3\) ;~,ggU Wi) 1 +i}O~ 8,f)lJu .. -1:}7 1-',19Z -!--~97 4,014 N€t Iiarill.tioll +24 -1,178 -+ 27;) (1901.1951), +3P27 +1,482 +l,MA 13isftu (11.) Jhuhjhul\1l (Ol(\',$ Y) ]901 7,126 8,716 1,010 1911 6,838 -888 :1,203 - 518 :\~.~;) -37~ 1921 n,SH 1931 +10R 3,401 .) 198 :j,MO - 05 7,735 +7ll4 3,H5,) ~54 1941 .: :l,t:--80 +;~4l) 1951 8,4~2 +737 4,0',1 -·230 1,387 +507 7,802 -670 ~ji57 Net Varin.tion - 52& 4,24:1 ·-142 (1001-1951). +76 -159 +'235 20 Town and year Tehall PerS'lns Vl\l'latwn Males Variation Fe.naie. Yana.tioll (1) (!ill (8) :(4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Khetri (M) Khetri. (Class V) --- 1110l 8,537 ... 4,479 :1:,058 1911 7,125 -1,911 3,718 -761 3,407 - 651 1921 6,039 -1,086 ::3,157 -561 2,88'2 - 521) 1931 7,318 +1,339 3,,130 +779 o,442 +5GO 1941 8,727 -f 1,349 4,599 +663 4,128 +686 1951 7,148 -1,579 3,656 - 943 3,492 -636 Net Varia.tion -1,389 -823 ". -566 (1901-1951) Surajgarh (M.; Jhunjhunu. (Class V) 1901 5,243 2,531 2,712 191] 5,992 +749 2,962 +431 3,030 +318 1921 5,349 -643 2,569 -393 2,780 -250 1931 6,082 +733 3,OW +450 3,063 +283 1941 6,829 +7-17 3,403 +384 3,4~6 +363 1951 6,636 -193 3,305 -98 3,331 -95 Net Variation .... +1,393 +774 +619 (1901-1951) Mukundgarh (y.) Jhunjhunu. ( Class V ) 1951 6,343 3,105 3,238 ... B~gad (M.) Jhunjhunu. (Class V) 1951 5,837 2,969 2,868 Gudha Jhunjhunu. (Class V) 1951 0,816 2,950 2,865 Parasrampura Jhunjhunu. (Class V) 1951 5,155 2,645 2.510 .... Mandrela Jhubjhunu. (Class VI) ] 951 4,876 2,437 2,438 ••• Singhana (M.) Jhunjhunu. (Olass VI) 1901 5)76 2,432 2,744 / 1911 5,268 +92 2,422 -10 2,81:6 .... +102 1£21 '1,674 -594 2,174 -248- 2,500 -346 ]&31 5,020 +346 2,379 +205 2,641 +141 1941 5,152 ! ] 3:J 2,659 +250 ~,523 -118 1951 3,659 - ],493 1,786 -843 1,873 -650 Net Variation -1,517 -646 -87 (1901-1951) ttl ""tiiO t:- ~ ~ f6~~ t-et:lt- t-et:lo:> 0l0:>et:l q, 0:> OO~. to 00 ~ ttf"': ....; ,...... ~ 0)0t: et:lCOOO cot-O L- 0 t to L- 4":' C'l ..... C'l ~'M~.-1~ rl~ cf rl~ .-( Cl)O~ C'I-o:> ...... CO~ C'l~ ~~,....( 0Cf:)0 et:l C'l to - CQ "'::T" (J:l ...... C'l_ r:.::> o:>..q,,.... <":'l"'<:t-.:ti o et:l t ~ CO~ t: rl~ Cf:)~ r-1~ ':'f.....;~.-1~ MM :'<:l'I oM 1..':) t:- l.C OOl.QC'I Cf:) t-l.QQ:> t- "'i'I cr;, t 0:. ~ C'1 .-1C'1" 1">1 l- (>1 -tt-<:G )~ lC 0. c:-~Q:> ,.... 10 t.t;> 00~ ~l.Qet:l q tr.~ CO~ ~.-1CO l.Q~ r:.::>-"<1'~ '"<1'OOet:l Cf:)- £ C'l .r61.Ql.Q -10 t- 00.-100 u:516 ~- -.. -"'""' ~. 'J: 0 <:QZ :So ECONOMIC TABLES. 1. In the HJ51 Census, the Economic classification was substituted for the classincation based on Religion. 2. The poclp 1e nave been divided into two br08.d lIvelihuod categories, Vl~, the Agr.icmltural Cla8se::; a,lltl tIle NOll-A~ri(;llltural ClaSS08. 0. f11Lere a,re four Agncllltllral Classes, defined as below:- I Ollitivators of lund, wholly or mainly owned, and their dependants. II Oultivator::; of land, wholly or mainly unowned, and their dependants. III Oultlvati 19 labourers and their dependants, and IV Non-cultivating owners of land; agricultural rent reoeivers, and their dependants. 4. There are four Non-Agricultural Classes, defined as comprismg all persons (in cluding depwdants) who de~'i\'e thelr principal llleans of livelihood from:- V Production othl3r than cultivation. VI Commerce. VII Transport. VIII Other services,' an d miscellaneous sources. 5. Nl these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood ()lasses or in brief MIL Olasses. NOTE.-(a) Land IS :leemed to be owned" if it is held on any tenure (by whatever nn,me it is known loc,Jly) which cRrries with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of cultiva-' tioD. Such right should be heritJ.ble. It may be (but need not necessa.rily be) also transferable. (b) A "Oultiva~or" ~Livelihood Clas'.! lor II) is nisl,inguish('1d from a "Oultivating Labourer" (Livelihood class fII) as the perbon who t "kes the responsible decldlOns which constitutes the direction of the pl'Ocess of cultivation. All cultivating labourers are employees 01 cultivators. (c) Tho clas!Jification or a person employed in any non .agricultural enterprise or establishmen~ is b, sed on the nature of his own work, not on the nature of the enterprise or establish ment concerned Thus fOl instance not all railway employee;:; are classifiable under Livelihood Olass VII (Tmnbpun '. ThObe employetl in R~ ih\ ay workshops are efassifiable under Livelihoorl Olass V and those employed on constrncbonn,l services under Li.velihood Olass VIII 6. Ll velillO'od Sub ·Classes :-Each of the eight MIL Olasses has been divided into three sub-classes, WIth referellce to their economic status as belo"w ;-.- (I) belf-supporting persons-; (i~) Non-earning dependants; and (ii7) Earning dependants. Economically active, semi-active and passive persons:-'- 7. Allllon-(:'al11in~ dependants are economically passive. 'l'hey inc)ude persons pel'f-orlni'ng house-work or other domestic OJ' penlon::t.l services for other members of the same family ~lOusohold. But tU0.)' do uot inclpde " unpaid family workers or.persons who tal{e part alollg ~ith uhe members of tbe family household in carrying on eultiyation or a home industry as a family enterprise". 8. All ea,rning departments are economically semi-fl,ctive only. 1ihougn they contribute to the C:"1l'l'yillg on of-economic Mtivities, the magnitude of their mdividual con tribution is deemed to be too small to justify their description as economically active, - - 9'. Ali self- supporting pei'sonS are, ordinarily, enconohlica11y acthie. But, there are oettain classes and groups which constitute an exception to this rule. rrbese are men tion'ed below:- (i) The self-supporting persont'l of agricultural class IV. (ii) The following groups of self-suPP?rting ~erso~s '~ho fire included In non-agn cultural class VIn and denve theIr pl'lllClpal means of livelihood from mi::;oella.neous sources (otherwise than through eoonomic acti vity) :- (a) Non-working owners of non-a.gricultural property, (b) Pensioners and remittance holders, (0) Persons living on charity and other pers'ons with unproductive occupations, and (d) Inmates of penal in8titmions and asylu~s. Classification of Economic activities and Economically active persons :- 10. Economic activities may be defined as including all activities of which the result is toe production of u~eful commodi.ties or the performance of useful services but not includ ing the performance of domestic or personal services by members of a bmily household to orie another. 11. The most important among all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or the production of the field crops). It stands in a category by its~lf. All other econoniic ;J.ctivities may be regarded as falling in another category which may be referred to as '" Industries and Services", All these activities may be classified with reference to the natnre of the commodity prodnced -or service performed. Under the present scheme, all industries and services art) classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided into 88 snb~ divisions. rrhe scope of aotivitieR included in each sub-divi!3ion is indicated by its ~itle. 12. Eoonomically active .persons engaged in cultivation, are either cultivators or cultivating labourers i. e.) they are persons of sub-class (i) of agricultural classes I to IlL 13. Economically active persons engaged in Indu.stries a,nd Services are classifiable in the divisions and sub..(J.ivisions. All persons included in each sub-division are further dilVisible into three sections viz., (i) Employer8. (1,i) Employees, and (iii) Indepe.ndent Workers. 14. In effecting this classification, no fl.cconnt has beerftfLken of whether the classified person was actually employed or unemployed on the date of enumemtion" He has ~bee~l allocated to that particular description of economic activity from whic9 he has ~beel1 in fact deriving a regular (that is non-oasual) inoome, as his principal means of livelihood. 'l;'beTaNes. 15. The Economic tables fOl' the State as a whole w:ith break-up for Natural Divisions ttnd distriots will be found in Report Part II B of the oen_sus of India 1951, Volume X, RaJasthan-ana Ajmer. It also contains a full discURSi-Oll of the Indian Cen~us Economic Classification Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial olassifi_/ ~~tion Scbeme evolved by the United Nations Organjsation. This Handbook contains the above ta.bles for this district in whioh they are published down to tract level. 24 16.' Tke:rep1ies ·l;.e·oora~a.'i~ the census slips against cenSUB qucs~ions 9, 10 ~ra J1 ha.ve been usecl'tor -elassifyil:ig every enumemted per30n ",ithin the framework of ECCl::crr.ia Classifioation of people described above. The results have been exhibited ~n tllfl ~hree tables. (a) Economic Table I Livelihooa classes !-Lnd sUb-classes. (b) Economic 'rable Il Ser.ondary means of livelihood. (c) Economic 'l'able III Employers, employees and independent workers in industries and services by divisions ttnd sub-di visions. Economio Table 1. 17. This table is the result of the record of replies to 'the census question No, 9 (1). It shows the distribution of popnlation in the eight livelihood cla.sses and 3 sub-cln.sse8 of each livelihood clfl,ss. A complete picture has beeu presented of economillally acti yr., semi-active and passive persons. Economic Tabie II. 18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes mentioned n.bove, who lmve more than one means of livelihood and cross classifies them according to the nature of such secondary means of livelihood unelet' the same eight c]fl,sses, It also displays the number of earning dependants \"\'bo snpplement ( with their own activities) Ghe'reKources provided fot' their maintenance by bhe persoIls on whom they are dependant. The economic activity of the economically semi-acbive persons whereby they supplement the n.b0ve resources has been shown in tbis table. Tile replies recorded in the slips against census question 11' showing tbe occupation of semi-active persons as also the secondary means of livelihuod of self-supporting persons ( with more than one occupation) other than the principal means of livelihood, are the basis of this table. Economic Table III. .19. 'rhis tn.ble is limited to economically active persons only. Self-supporting persons engaged in Industries and Services have been classified under 10 Divisions ahd sub-divisions thereof. 'l'hey have been further divided under each division and sub-division into three oategories "Employers" "Employees") ,and "Inde~endent Workers". " (a) MIL Olass V (Production other than cultivation) corresponas to Division 0 to 4 (0) Primary industries not elsewhere specified, I-Mining and quarrying; 2- Prooessing and manufacture-foodstuffs, textiles, leather and products thereof; 3-Processing and manufacture metals) chemicals and product:! thereof; 4-Processing and manufacture not elsewhere specified). (b) MIL Olass VI (Oommerce) corresponds to Division 6 (Oommerce). (c) MIL Class VII (Transport) corresponds to sub-divisions 7'1 to 7'4 of division 7 (Transport, storage and communications). - " (in :If/L Olass VIII (Other servioes and misoellaneous sources) -inolud-es Divfsion 5 (Oonstruction a,nd utilities), Division 7 (1'mnsdort storage and CommU nication) with the exception of sub-division 7'1 to 7'4:; Division 8 (Health, education and public administration) and Division 9 tservices not else where specified). It also includes other miscellaneous sources of liveli hood. e.g. income from investment, pensions and family re-mittances, proceeds of begging and other unproductive activities. 'rhese are not, however, included, in 'Economic Table III which is limitedLto industrie~ :tnil services. Hence there is a difference to .thIS extent between the total self-supporting persons of tbe non-agrinultural classes in Economic Table I and the total of this table. 'rhe reconciliation hn.s beon affected by entries of economically inactive pers6ns with the following further classificatior( at the end of the table (columns No. 798 to 807). 25 (1) Persons living priucipally on ,iucame from non-ltg~l~f~ pii,!)E-~_I:~ (ii) Personf:l living prinoipally on pensiolls, reruitta,nces, scholarships and funds. tiii) Inmates of jaIls, asyluclls alld alms-houses. (iv) Recipients of doles. (v) Beggars and vagrants. (vi) All other person8 living principally on mourne den vea from non-productIve activities. 20. The Unit of Classification is the organised" Establishment". The commodity produced or the service performed as a result of the work of the organised establishment is the criterion for classifying the establishment. 'rhe classification of the establishment i£ the olassification of every member of the establishment. 21. As regards" Employees, 11 all persons, ellgaged, in production, commeroe or transport (a.nd not being domestic servants) have been cln.ssified under the a,ppropriate sub divisions with reference to their own activity, and without reference to that of their employer. Domestic servants have all been classed in one sub-division without reference to the nature of their work. All other em ployees (including all managerial and supervisory em· ~loyee~, clerks, messengers, watchmen and unskilled labourers of .every description) have been classified with reference to the commodity produced or services rendered by their employers. '~2. In this table occupatiollal returns under some of the sub-divisions are nil and the columns pertaining to suah sub-divisions have been omitted for the sake of eClotlomising space, bence tbAJ'8 are breaks in the serial number of columns. 26 , 13. ~-tivellhood Classes Agricul tuml -----_...... ------All 0 Administrative Unit C.(i)Self-sup· Z Tota.l Population Total q. pOL'L1ng per80n~ .....-ce ~ t-_J_ _,_ Q.l ,-- ---., ,-- --., r---J..._-, to Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Males Fe- males (1) '(2) (3) (4). .. (5) (8)~ (7) ,~ (8) (9) JHUNJHUNU , 1 Jhunjhunu District Tota.l 583,621 31>0,937 287,684 414,440 213,770 200;670 10~,926 53,298 I) 380,508 195,427, '" JhunjhUnu District Rura.l 448,295 230,189 218,106 18lL,08~ 101,786 50,090 3 Jhunjhunu S. D. it. . 2,,0,07:2 128,6913 121,376 218,423 112,788 105,635 60,949 35,489 4 Udaipur (Wati) S. D. R. /' 82;809 42,551 10,~58 60,3H) 31,407 28,912 16)621 6,253 5 Khetri 8. D. R. . 115,414 58,942 56,472 101,766 52,232 49,534. 24,216:" 6,253 6 JhunjhuuuDistdct Urban 140,326 70~748 69';578·' 33,932 17,343 16,589 8,140 3,208 \ ------Agricultura.l II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependants ------.------,------S. O. (i) Self·supporting O. (ii) Non-earning S. O. (iii) Ea.rn· Administrative UBit Total -so 0 person~ dependants ing dependa.nts Z ..._ ~ .-A Males Feroal'3s Males Femllles Males Females Malee Fe· rD'" ma-Ies "- (i) (22) (26) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 101,046 95,971 53,507 28,421 38,698 52,358 8,841 15,192 2 Jhunjhunu District Bural 88,346 83,610 46,876 25,553 33,180 4~,,(19 8,290 13,338 3 Jhunjhunu S. D. R. 56,374 54,042 29,942 '17,68:cl 20,927 29,074 5,505 7,286 -I Udaipur (Wati) S. D. R. 23,527 21,396 12,984 7,053 8,642 11,111 1,901 3,23~ /' 5 KhHtri S D. R. 8,445 8,172 3,950 818 S,61L -4,534 _- 884 2,820 / 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 12,700 12,361 6,631 2,868 5,518 ~39 551 1,854 ,. {tnd Sub-classes -'-Crasses______-'"'-:.....-M- .--~---.---~ I--Cultivators of hnd wholly or mainly Classes owned and their dependants ,----.-----__J______.~ ___ ~------~ S. C. (ii) Non S. C. (iii) S. .0. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) earning Earning Tota.l supporting earulllg Earning dependants Jependants persons dependants dependants ,.-_..J.. __ ~ ".-__J__-... ,-__..J..._",",""\ ,-__L ___., ".-__..J...---., r----.J....-__~ Fe J!~e- M 1 Fe- H I J!'e- M Fe- Males Females Males males Males males a as males lvJ.3, es males ales males (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (2Q) (21' DISTRICT 8'2,822 110,203 21,022 31,169 1'05,107 96,920 53,213 23,52'7 40,266 52.171 11,628 21,222 74.676 99,622 19,965 34.369 101,551 93,742 Ill,892 23,252 38,442 50,051 11,217 20,439 40,71b 55,197 11,124 14,949 54,818 49,993 30,212 17,338 19,'235 25,191 5,371 7,464 ,2)628 17,096 2,158 3,468 o,706 3,262 1,775 579 1,820 2,643 ]11 40 21,333 Z7,329 6,683 15,952 43,027 40,487 19,905 5,335 17,387 22,217 5,735 12,935 S,U6 10,581 1,057 2,800 3,556 3,178 1,321 275 1,824 2,120 1111 783 01Iss8s-ColICld. -----_._----_.,,__.. ------.---~------III~Cult.lvll ting ls.bourers and their dependants IV-Non-cultivating cwncrs of land, agriCUlturaJ rent receivers. and their dependants ~------.--~ ... ---- .. ---.------_._- (ii) (iii) S. C (I) Self- S. C. (II) Non- Tots,] S. O. (i) Self- S. C. Non· S. C. Earning S. C. (tii) Earning Rupporting persons eMlling dependallts dependants 'rota.J qupPl'rtillg earnmg petbollH dependflllt. dependants --'------. ---. ----;---r --- - Fe· Fe- Fe· Fe· B·e· Fe- Fe- Males Males Ma.re~ ma,llls MaJes Male. )Ia,]oR ma.les Males Females Males males MaIB~ Jna.les m31e~ mal~s (SO) (31) (32) (38) (M) (35) (36) (37) (~8J (39) (40) (41\ (42) I4::l) (44) 1451 3,450' 3,563 1,591 925 1,646 2,127 213 511 4,167 4,216 1,615 4252,212 3;547 340 244 3,137 3,145 1.535 877 1,418 1,901 184 367 3,393 3,584 1111B3 4081,t36 2,951 274 225 906 907 625 2(i5 816 661 65 71 rigo (J03 270 :20,4 ~37 271 lH;) 1~8 1,711 1,569 745 5::$5 893 912 73 122 g, 463 :& ,6~5 1, 117 18J 1,273 2,430 73 1,1 520 57fJ 265 77 209 328 46 174 240 296 96 2;) 126 250 18 23 313 418 56 48 228 226 29 144 774 632 132 17 576 596 66 19 B. I--Livelihood plasse!! N00- Agricultural ------ All-Classes .______.A._ ,~. C. (i) 8cltf- d. C. (ii) Non- .~. C. (iii) Aclmioishrati va Unit Total supporting I e!truing Ji1arning porsons dependants dependants -----J..-----.,r----'-----,r-----'-, ---.,r---..)__.-- Persons Males Females Male3 Fem!tles Males Ftl- 1\1ales Fe-' .iI ales .:nales 1) (46) (47) '(48) (49) (50) (Ill) (52) (53) (54) JHUNJ~U:NU I Jhunjhunu Distt. Total 174,181 87,t67 87,014 35,868 16,442 46,357 58,935 4,942 II,637 '2 Jhunjhunu Distt. Rural 67,787 33,762 34.0:l5 15,042 4,388 15,795 26,016 2,525 3,621 3 Jhunjhunu S. D. R 31,649 15,903 15,741 6,761 1,875 7,711 12,151 1,436 1,715 4 Udaipur (Wati) S. D. R. .,. 22,490 11,144 11,346 5,296 1,986 5,271 8,509 577 851 5 Khetri S, D. R. 13,648 6,710 6,938 3.385 527 2,813 5.356 512 1,055 6 Jhunjhunu Distt. 'Orban 106,394 53,405 52,989 20,425 12,054 30,562 3~,91g ,. 2,411 8,016 NOll-Agricultural Persons (including dependants) who derive their .A. -- VII-Transport . 1-1 ,... .A. ~ -----...... ~ S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non·earning S. C. (iii) Earning S supporting l:l Administra.tive Unit Total dependants Z persons dependants _.A. ____..... ,-_.A.-_..... ,..._.A.__ , ~ ,....----"---~ 'j:; Fe· Cl) Males Males Females Males' Females 'Males Fema1ei a:J males (1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) : I Jhunjhunu Distt. Total tI. 1,435 I,2:.!6 730 249 654 g07 5I 10 2 Jhunjhunu Distt Rural 341 280 177 101 147 135 17 44 3 Jhunjhunu S. D. R. 268 206 128 92 124 83 16 31 4 Udaipur (Wati) S. 1). It. ,.. 45 52 31 9 13 37 1 '6 5 Khetri S. D. R. 28 22 18 ... 10 15 7 6 Jhunjhunu Pist1. Urban ... I,b94 946 -553 148 5W ,772 --34/ ~ ~9 and Sub·class8S--(OOMld.) OIasses ------.----.~-----~--- Persons (inchlding dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from ___ -_------_._----- Y -Production (other than CUltivation) VI - 0 0 m mer c e ,.._--- ____ .A. ______~ r- ..A.. ______---., .,. o. (i) Self- S· O. (iii S. O. (iii) S.O. (i) Self- S. O. (ii) S. O. (iii) Tot,n,l supporting Non-earning E:wning Total supporting Son-earning Earmng persons dependants dependants persons clepend111ts dependants .----"-- ,--.__ .A._-. r-__.A.-_--.. r---__},_____ r------L---,r-----'----, r_.A.. __-., r-_.A.._- Fe- Fe- M I :Fe- M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe· Fe· Fe· Fe· Males males Males males a es males a es males a es males Males males Males males Males males (5,5) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (691 (70) DISTRICT. n,':.28 2I,7I5 7.440 2,593 I2,756 r5,724 1,6.12 3,3g8 20,387 20,227 7,184 674 12,I81 19,I58 1,022 395 10.945 10.751 5,056 1,499 4,564 7,088 1,315 2,r64 6,342 6,3 21 2.571 '~II 3,509 5,863 262 147 5,205 5,012 2,410 654 2,137 3,387 658 971 3,025 2,984 1,06tl 157 1,773 2,738 184 89 3,412 3,291 1,594 590 1,439 2,082 3'19 619 2,225 2,224 1,048 114 1,125 2,088 52 22 2,328 2,:1:48 1,062 255 988 1,619 278 574 1,092 1.113 455 40 611 1,037 26. 30 10,883 10,954 2,374 1,094 8,I92 8,636 317 1,234 14,045 I3,g06 4,613 363 8,672 13,295 760 248 Olasses-( COMld.) .----~~-- principal means of livelihood from ._ , VIII-Other services and miscella.neous sources ...... r- ..... S. O. (i) Self·supporting S. C. (ii) Non.earning 8. c. (iii) Earning To~al persons dependants aepenaallt~ ..... r ____.A. _ ,.. _ .A._ -. r-__._.A.- --, r-____.A. ____ , ..., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males }1'emales 10,_ (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) 43,511 43,846 20,514 12.926 20.766 23,146 2,237 7,774 16,134 16,673 7,628 2,477 7,575 12,930 931 1,266 7,410 7,539 3.155 972 3,677 5.943 578 624 5,462 5,779 2,623 1,273 2,694 4,302 145 204 3,262 3,355 1,850 2,032 1,204 2,685 208 4.38 27,383 27.173 12,885 10.449 13,191 10,2I6 1,306 6',508 13. II-Secondary Means Number of persons deriving their ..-..._------.,.-----_Cultivlttion of owned land Cultivation of ,--.----_._-~ . Total !:lelf-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting per, lllS person& ~ Males Fem,des ..-----"------Males Females Males---- Females Male.--- Females Males~ Fema]". 1) {2} {3} (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (S) ,10} (11) - JHUNJHUNU Total AU Cla.sses (both Agri-10,115 19,050 2,IIiSO 627 7,695 18,4;;~3 8,13S 1l,65~ 3,5t7 923 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agricultural Classes ",721 15,H9 981 6~ 6,740 15,385 4,221 8,569 Ms 812 1 Cultivaton; of lawl wholly 5,554 13,97 i 5,554 13,974 1,319 1,436 753 281 or mainly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 1,551 1,)61 474 30 1,077 1,331 2,730 7,085 or lllainly unowned III Culti vn.ting labourers 211 51 177 4 34 47 99 30 72 26 IV ~()ll-C'l\tivating OIVnera of 405 63 330 00 75 33 43 18 23 5 laud; Agricuibural rent recClvers. All Non-agricultural Classes 2,454 8,601 1,499 563 955 3,038 3,917 3,085 2,669 611 (Persons who derive their Pripcipal meftns of livelihood from ). V Production other than 774 690 567 12:3 207 568 1:368 1,276 897 271 cultivation. VI Commerce .. .. 298 63 259 22 39 41 641 196 538 77 VII Tl'rn,nsport .... . •. 41 3t 39 18 2 13 165 49 150 27 VIU Other services R.nd 1,341 2,8 17 634 401 707 2,416 1,743 1,564 l,OaL! 236" llliscellR.lleOUS sources. ------'Number 01 persons deriving their Produption other than culthation Com biveJihood C!.\sses ~------~~---~---~---- Totltl SeJ(-Buppor~ing Earning dependnnts Total Self-supporting ___.._ per~o" s persons )laleR Females ---Males Females ~Males Females Males____._---- Females 1I1alas Femalea (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (85) Total AU Classes (both Agri- 9,406 8,699 5,256 2,829 4,150 5,870 3',794 2,140 2,309 1,012 cultural & Non-agricuHural). All Agricultural Classes B,lIa, 6,480 4,939 2,589 3,498 3,891 2,311 :1,7S~ 1)662 ·Qt17 I Cnlti\'ators of land 3,.312 2,05ti 2,004 1,1'26 1,2J3 923 1,621 979 1,182 750 wholly or mainly own/ed. n Cultivators of land 4,801 4,3·13 2,630 1,429 2,171 2,914 612 746 427 225 wholly or- mainly un- owned. III Cultiv;.),ting labourers , 231 51 197 23 34 )28 16 5 IV NOll-cultivating owners 93 31 48 11 45' 20 78 42 53 17 of land; Aglicultural rent receivers. . __.. All Non-agricultural Classes. 969 2,219 317 2110 652 11979 1,483--357 641 45 (Persons who derive their Principal means of Ii ve_lihood from ). V Production other than 436 1,128 76 85 360 1,093 555 39 374 i culti vation. VI Commerce 96 80 20 17 76 13 696 115-- 168 17 VII Tmnspol't 38 21 26 10 12 11 VIII Othor serVIces and 399 1,040 195 178 204 862 232 203 105 miscellaneous sources. 21 81 . bf Livelihood beccndary means of livelihood Irom -----~---~------~.:..;.____---_.__----...... _---- .------...unowned land Employment as ~ultivating htbourer Rent on agricultur31 land Belf-supportlllg Self-supporting- Earning dependants TotaJ BarDing dependants Total _...___persons ______.._ __..._ __..___persons Earning dependants ------~1Iales ~'emales :MaJes Females Males 1"erIl'tles :\£ale8 Females Males fi'emales :\I:1.1es Fem3>jes }''Iales Femalog (12) (13) (H) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (IlO) (21) (22) (23) (U) (25) DISTRICT TOTAL 1Ji,621 10,731 7,207 8,830 2,943 2,14;6 4,26,); 6,68,); 1,133 820 760 188 373 632 3,373 8,251 6,126 5,790 2,248 1,727 3,878 4,063 857 712 596 In""II 261 535 !)H6 1,155 4,341 3,717 1,mn 1,535 2,718 2,182 675 497 527 172 148 825 2,730 7,085 1,678 1,840 599 182 1,079 1,658 122 138 68 5 !54 133 27 4 75 216 75 216 1 1 20 13 32 17 2.6 10 6 '7 59 77 59 77 i,24i8 2,474 1,OSl 3,040 695 419 386 2,621 276 108 164 11 112 97 471 1,005 389 359 232 78 157 281 33 29 11 22 29 103 119 126 49 79 9 47 40 8 2 8 2 15 22 12 7 12 5 2 1 9 1 8 .1 659 1,328 554 2,625 312 327 182 2,298 234 68 144 3 90 66 lleeonda.ry mea.ns of livelihood from ------~--- .....meree -___....__.__._ Transport Other tIElrvices and misceU"'lltOn8 sources Self-snpporting Earning dependants Total Earning dependants TotaJ Self-supporting Earning dependants persons persons.'---- ,.--l---.. ___ --~, _...___.__, ------Males Females Male~ Females MaJes Wemales l\lales l.<'ema,les .-'-.Males FemaJes Males F'emales Males Females (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (46) (46) (47) (4S} (49) 1,485 1,098 1,575 255 1,200 114 375 al 10,538 7,627 7,537 2,400 3,001 5,227 649 786 1,351 212 1,156 102 195 110 8,723 6,233 6,295 2,091 2,428 4,142 439 229 377 135 333 85 44 50 3,752 3,647 2,871 1,269 881 237 185 521 917 31 781 5 136 26 4,544 2,117 3,135 653 1,409 1,524 It 24 6 23 '2 1 4 199 346 157 145 ·12 201 25 25 33 40 19 10 14 30 228 63 132 24 96 39 836 312 224 43 n 12 180 31 1,816 1,394 1,242 BOg 573 1,085 181 38 27 7 4 896 481 666 230 379 ~28 98 139 1 9 1 130 295 106 196 24 99 82 12 23 1 8 11 15 36 15 25 9 11 6 127 176 46 1~ 11 1 35 11 588 792 355 174 233 618 B.2 B. Il-Secondo"lJ Mean. ------,----,--Number of persons deriving theil Cultivation of owned land Cultivation of Livellhocd OIA8Z~' ------'------Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Self-supporting pet sons persons _...... _ _---'--- ___.___ __.,______.A-_ Males Femal8s Males Females Males Females Malea Fem~les Males Fe'1lales (1) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) flO} (11) 1JHUNJBUNlJ 'fotal All Classes (both Agri- 9,01916,133 2,039 288 6,980 15,845 6,136 8,843 2,572 686 cultural & Non-agricultura].) All Agricultural Classes 7,557 15,311 958 50 6,599 15,261 3,751 7,682 787 258 I Oultivators of land wholly 5,423 13,864 ... 5,423 13,864 1,255 1,295 ()9t4 20.8 or lDfl,inly owned. II Oultivators ofland wholly 1,539 1.339 462 16 1,077 1,323 2:373 6,341 ... or mainly unowned. III Oultivating labourers .. 197 49 173 4 24 45 80 28 66 25 IV Non-cultivating owners 398 59- 3:23 30 75 29 43 18 23 5 of land; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Classes .. 1,462 822 1,081 238 381 581£ 2,385 1,161 1,785 S98 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other tban 660 330 453 87 207 243 992 705 655 228 culti vR.tion. VI Commerce 201 41 189 11 12 30 244 58 228 38 VII Transport .•. 12 21 10 11 2 ]3 41 6 36 2 VIII Other seevices and mis- 589 427 429 129 160 298 1,108 392 866 130 cellaneous sources. ______,______~ Number _-.-.l-.--~ of persons derivlIlg thai! Prodnc~ion other than cultivation Com .. LivtJlihood CIRssell Total Self-supporting Earning dCllendants Total Belf-:;upponing percons' pet.ons __,,___ _..,.______..__ __,._ Males Families ------:!IIalee r'emilles j<'emal~8 Males llbles Females l\1alas Females (1) (26) (27) (2~) (29) (30) .(31) (32) (33) (84) (S5) Total AU Classes (both A.gri- 8,949 7,375 4,989 2,631 a,96!) 41,744 2,811 1,545 1,896 973 cultural & Non-agricultural.~ All Agricultural Classes 8,276 6,084 4,809 2,558 3,467 3,526 2,1'73 1,4411 1,530 959 I Uultivators of In.nd wholly 3,215 2,013 2,007 1,117 1,238 ~96 1,60fi 950 1,167 750 or mainly owned. II CulLivator;-, of land wholly 4,707 3,996 2,557 1,408 2,150 2,588 490 'i33 311 187 or mftinly unowned. Ul Uultivating labourers .... ~131 49 197 22 34 27 16 5 IV Non cultivating owners 93 26 48 11 45 15 77 42 52 17 of land; Agricultural rent receivers. All Nou·agrioultural Classes .. 673 1,291 1S0 73 493 1,218 638"104 366 11 (Persons who derive their Prin.. cipal means of livelihood from) V Production other than 436 1,104 76 35 360 1,069 39~ 19 211 ..... culti vation. VI Oommerce 45 24 14 12 31 12 152 42 101 11 VII Transport .... 23 18 1-3 8 10 JO ...... VIII Other services and mis- 169 145 77 18 92 127 94 43 54 a oelJaoeous sources. of Livelihood. secondary means of livelihood fronl ------~.------.. _------_, -- unowned land Employment as cultivilting labourer Rent on agricnltural land Earaing dependants Tot~l Self;~!s~~~ting Earning dependant. Total Sell-supportillg persons Earning dependant. ___,__ ___..____" ,---~ ..---'-----.. ~-- ...--'----.. .--- Males Females lIdles Females Males Fem~les .rales Females Malos Females Males ~'emaleB Y1 ales FenMlt" (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (20) DISTRwr RURAL. 3)fj6~ 8,157 6,779 5,995 2,792 1,943 8,987 ;;,052 957 592 730 182 227 2,96~ 7,394 5,978 5,471 2,203 1,712 3,775 3,759 735 523 580 172 150 351 5.17 1,037 4,217 3,553 449 1,5:a2 2,616 2,031 605 314 511 167 94 147 2,373 6,341 1,664 1,788 1,218 180 1,078 1,608 12~ 1;:iS 14 B 75 114 75 114 1 1 20 13 22 16 31 10 6 6 7 71 7 r,l 600 763 801 524 580 231 212 298 222 69 150 10 72 59 337 477 280 233 232 47 48 1~6 33 25 11 22 25 16 20 194 40 77 3 4'1 37 8 1 8 1 5 4 11 7 11 5 2 8 7 1 242 262 386 ~44 269 176 117 68 181 35 131 3 50 32 secondary mean. of livelihood from ------_._------_.. -~ - ----.~. ----- Transport morce---"---_ Other services and mi,cellaneoas Fourres Self-supporting blarning dependant. 'rotal 8~If-supporting Earning dependants Total Earning dependants persons persons'----. ,.---.)-...-..... _.----J____ ... ..-l" .... _'- ---...... --~--'-. ,,_,..._-"" __ _ }Iales }j'emale. Jr ales Females 'tales Females }Idles I<'emal~s ~lalcs ~-emales Mal~s Females Mairs ~'emalel (36) (37) (3S) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (4:1) 915 572 1,212 212 1,002 107 270 105 8,731 6,313 6,144 2,208 2,687 4,105 643 482 1,159 181 976 96 183 85 7,438 5,458 5,259 1,947 2,179 3,011 439 200 369 119 300 84 39 35 3,55~ o,470 2,744 1,241 811 2,229 179 '246 733 16 604 11 24 6 23 :3 1 4 190 307 154 144 ~6 1&3 25 25 33 40 19 10 14 00 202 60 120 21 82 36 272 90 l1S 31 26 it 87 20 1,293 855 880 .26i l!08 694 181 19 27 5 23 2 4 3 699 221 543 79 ]56 142 51 ::n 51 1 1 51 94 21 40 5 54 16 1 18 1 7 11 1 6 1 ;) 3 40 40 34 7 2 1 32 6 499 607 301 174 198 433 3t B. It.-Secondary Means _- Number-- ot persolls deriving their ------Cultivation of owne~ land' Cultivation, of Livelihood Ollmes ------'------Sell-t upporting Rami! dependf ,~s ,.------)tal Sllli-suPPolting Total persolls _..)._ - p'lroons __..<-----.,. _- - - -- ,.---""'___ Males Fem!;les Males----- (?- emal~s ;')J ales Females Males Felllales 11 ales Femal~6 (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (1) (2) (4) (5) (6) JRUNJHUNU Total All Classes (bl)th Agri. 4,41W 4,476 1,03.~ 206 3,t.!08 4,270 3,117 2,M4 ~,Oti3 380 cultul'al & NO'l-agricultural). All Agricultural Cw.sses 3,656 4,007 473 16 8,183 3,991 ~J22;' 1,990 525 I Cultivators of land wholly 2,126 2,742 ~l,126 2,742 926 622 475 or main.y oWlled II Oulti vators of land wholly 1,337 1,2,.14 312 13 ] ,025 1,'231 1,225 1,355 or mainly unowned III Cultivating labourers .... 163 4 H8 15 4 81 30 IV Non·cultivating owners 30 17 13 3 17 14 39 13 20 4 of land; Agricultural rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classes 784 469 5b9 190 ~2jj 279 890 454 53l:> 138 (Persons who derive their Prin- oipal means of livelihood from) V Production otber than 433 167 313 66 ]20 101 '236 292 41 82 eul ti vation VI Commerce 89 16 85 3 4 13 58 16 58 11 VII Transport.. .. 6 17 5 11 l 6 35 6 30 2 VIII Other services and mis 256 269 156 110 100 159 561 140 409 43 cellaneous sources Number of persons deriving their -----,-'------_------Prcductioll o;her than cultivnjl t1 Clm ------'---.--._ Sdl-HUpPolLing Earning dependants Total Self'supporbing Total peroons perbons .. ~ r--- -- ...-. ,- ---.... - _..). - Males Females Males .Ifemales Mat~a hmales Mall Fe!llal~s Males Females (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (SO) (31) (3~j (. (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agri 5,032 4,861 2,942 1,421 2,090 3,4~O 2,3 11 1,419 1,459 916 cultural & Non-agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 4,818 4)177 2,8D7 1,397 1,9;';' 2,780 1,83.) 1,37~ 1,220 910 T C Itivat()l" dland wholly 2,170 1,704 1,412 985 7011 719 1,41 930 995 747 OJ mainly )\i'ned II Crltlvn.kl'sO l:tndwholly2,414 2,43'2 1,306 997 1,108 2,035 374 ~l)L 14;) or n. ..illly unowned III C IltLvalill g labourers .... 172 16 154 5 18 11 18 :3 IV Non,cultivating owners 6'& 25 25 10 37 15 ~2 1.7 of Itvld; Agrioultural rent receivers All Non-aglbultural Classes 684 45 169 660 239 6 (Persons who derive their Prin- cipal means of 11 velihood from) V Production other than 88 553 18 9 70 544 3'19 207 eulti vat ion VI Commerce 31 6 11 3 20- 3 51 28_ 23 6 VII 'l'mnsport 10 14 5 10 9 " to· VIII OthPf services and mis 85 l11 16 7 69 104 43 19 9 .... cellaneous sourcea fJf tivelihobt1-"Oontrl. secondary means of livelihood from _...... _...... ~ __ ...ooo.t-_. _;-___..::..-._~ ______Ullowned land Employment as cultivating labourer Rent on agricultural land Earning dependants Total Belf;~r~~~:tmg Earnil1g dependants Totd Helf-supporting pprsons } 112) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) SUB-DIVISION RURAL, 2,054 2,064 3,554 4,217- 1,773 1,408 1,781 2,809 337 398 19S 159 129 239 i J 702 1,7418 3,194 lj,,079 1,549 1,383 l,M5 2,696 294 386 186 152 108 234 ~451 384 2,221 2,459 1J260 1,245 961 1,214 177 253 123 147 54 106 1,225 1,355 953 1,012 286 i38 667 1,474 117 1133 63 5 54 128 7 12 8 12 8 ... t •• ~ 19 9 8 3 5 ... , ... 8S2 816 860 138 22~ 26 186 118 33 12 12 , 21 5 195 210 109 78 109 17 61 5 44 30 - ...... 44 30 2 ••• 2 ..t 5 4 11 5 11 5 7 7 152 152 '196 25 104 3 92 22 31 5 10 ... 2] 5 secondary means of livelihood from ------~~------morel---_ Transport Other services and miscellaneous sources lilarning dependants Total 8elf;:!s~~:ting Earning dependants ':l'otal Self;~r~~~~ting Earning dependants ___,_____;..._ ~ __..___ _..___ __..______,___ ----"-----_ Males Females Males Females Males Fem[!'les • Males Females Males Females Males· Females Males Females (:l6) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) 852 503 690 199 476 103 214 96 5,345 4,700 3,313 1,457 2,032 3,243 618 462 638 179 475 94 163 85 4,481 4,273 2,697 1,320 1,784 2,953 4'20 189 197 119 t71 84 26 35 ],904 3,086 1,329 1,011 575 2,075 173 '238 409 16 287 122 16 2)445 1,092 1,314 283 1,131 809 10 1 4 1 4 36 45 24 11 12 34 25 :J5 31 40 17 10 14 3~ 96 56 30 15 66, 35 _- 41 52 20 1 9 51 11 864 427 ~16 .1~ 248 290 172 1 1 1 1 510 72 409 17 101 55 28 22 51 1 1 51 39 20 2 4 37 16 ~ .... ;18 ~ 7 11 4 3 1 "'.- ~ 34 19 315 131 205 l1W 1]0 218 B. II-=-Secondar:r Mean. Number------of persons deriving thelt - --C~;;_;;;~;;d- ---- Oultiva~ion of . LiveJibood Cla.ises Self-supporting . Self-supporting Total -_ persons Earnmb uependllonts Total persons ___.__ ___ ...... __ ___..._ Males Females MlIles Females Males l!'emalQ ------Males Frmales Males FeIJlR~S (1) (2) (s) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) UIlAlPUR (WATI) Total All Classes (both Agri- 711 136 564 ,.7 1~7 89 1,502 2,959· 895 2~1 cultural & Non-agricultural). AU Agricultutal Classes 486 50 378 31 108 19 94 35 I Cultivators of land wholly 36 7 36 7 60 10 or mainly owned. II Cultiva.tors ofland wholly 106 3 90 2 16 1 or mainly unowned. III Cultivating labourers .... 10 7 4 2 6 5 33 IV Non-oultivating owners 334 33 284 27 50 6 1 .. ~. of land; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non· agricultural Classes . 225 86 186 16 39 70 922 417 801 208 (Persons who derive their Pdn cipal men,ns of livelihood from) V Production other than 51 40 37 8 14 32 462 242 383 113 cultivation. VI Commerce .. it 20 8 20 4 4 140 ~4 130 24 VII Tmnsport .... 1 3 .... i 3 5 r •• 5 VIII Other set' vices and mis 153 35 J2'9 4 24 81 315 141 283 d9 cellaneous sources. Number of persona derivlbg their --______~ ...... ~_ .. ';..ct;...-::::..:-_..:;::._ ___~ _____ Prcduotion other th~n cuHivation Com·' " ...... Livelihood CIAssel . - - Total Self-supporting. ' Self-supporting persoos Ea.rnlOg dependa.nts Total persons __..,,______...______.___ _--..:.::...::., ~ Ma.les Fema.les !lfa.ea Females M"les Females Males Females Males P'elli$les (1) (26) (27) (:/oS) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (340) (S5) Total All Classes (both .A.gri~ 2,55~ 1,981 1,333 1,119 1,219 862 251 44 2~6 82 cultural & Non-agricultural). All Agriaulturai Classes 2,203 1,572 1,230 1,015 973 497 151 33 145 27· 1 Cultivfl.tors of land 153 83 135 76 7 68 68 wholly or mainly owned. II Oulti VtLtors of land ~,997 1,'482 1,057 993 940 489 59 33 53 wholly or mainly unowned III Cultivating labourers... 29 7 19 6 10 1 •••• IV N on~culti vating owners 24 19 5 24 24 .... of la.nd; Agricultural rent receivers. All Non-agricultural Classes. 349 4i09 103 44 246 865 100 11 81 (Persons who derive their Prin cipal means of Ii velihood from) V Production other than 278 378 46 25 232 353 1 1 cultrvation. VI Commerce 9 14 2 i) 7 5 85 7 70 5 VI L 'Transport _... 12 3 12 3 .... VIn Other services and 50 14 43 7 7 7 14 3 11 Plisoellaneous sources. - 37 or ttv~HhoQd-Oontd. secondary mea.ns of livelihilod--from ------~~~------...... _----, _--~ ....------unowned land Employment as cultivating labourer Rent on agrlculturalland Solf'buppJl'Liug , E:trning dependantd Tot~l persons Earmng dependants Total Self-supporting persons Earning dependants ~ ------"--- _---'-- ,-..-'--. M.los Femfllfl'S lIIales---- F'erno.les "IIhl~B ~'emale. ~rales ~'emalos Males ~'cm:ales ~I11.109 We males .------(16) (17) (El' (18) (14) (15) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) St1B.MVISION RURAL. 607 2,7·18 1,105 608 645 438 460 170 429 103 394 21 35 82 466 2,507 731 324 302 242 429 82 346 96 819 18 27 78 10 1 132 233 129 226 3 7 34Q 28 13tl5 18 '27 10 469 ~,504 550 80 161 12 389 68 3 5 3 {) 6 36 4 36 4 1 1 1 13 7 12 4 1 3 63 .... 63 i~l iii d14 ~84 348 196 31 88 83 7 75 3 8 4 79 129 140 101 117 29 23 7z 4 1 4 1 10 10 80 4 77 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1- 32 72 154 179 149 164 5 15 78 {j 70 3 8 ------seoondary !IleaDS of Iivellhood tram ------marce Transport Other services and miscellaneous sources ,,----- ~------...... "' "...... '-----_.... _----- SJJf-supporting Eaming dependants Total Self-supporting Earning dependants ----Earnlng depe:dlLn~s Total persons persons ____,__, ~ '----",_...--..J, --... ---- ____...______Mades ]<'emaJos Mal~s-- Females Males Females MaJes Females Males FemaJes Males Females _Ma.les Females. (86) (37) (88) (39) (40) (4ll (42) (431 (44) (45) (46) (47) WJ) (49 28 12 43J '7 886 4 46 3 1,187 857 991 474 196 883 6 6 387 2 377 2 10 985 686 866 407 119 279 54 51 3 133 99 119 91 14 8 5 !6 308 301 7 627 335 553 176 74 159- 2 '23 2 138 245 123 133 15 112 .. 2 87 7 71 7 16 , 19 6 45 5 202 171 125 67 77 104 1 1 10 4 6 1 4 3 74 45 17 26 28 15 ...... 37 1 20 1 17 ..4. ... 2 2 3 3 34 1 2 1 32 ... 91 123 67 49 34 74 Number of penons d~riving their CulHvaL 'n of own And Cultivation of L\'ellhood Cla8~e8 Tata.) a pc Self·supportin g' persons .A.._ ____....,___. -"-----.. ~ M,de~ Fam 'q .F'emal~s ---- .....__ ~\1,1< S F~ m -Mal<· Females Males Fem~Ie!; (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) KHETRI total All CiMses (both Agri- 3,868 1i,5~.A. ~o.fu 66 Qultural & Non.agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 3,1115 11,25· 101 3 3,30811,251 9{~ 3,150 168 11 I Oultivators of land 3;~611l,115 3,2Glll:115 259 662 163 ]0 whollyormainlyowned. II CllltivatorsofhLlld wholly 96 9!J 60 1 3~ 91 67£1 2,482 or mainly unowlled. III Culti vati g labonrers ... 24 38 21 'A 3 ·36 4 3 3 IV Non-cultivating owners 34 9 Q6 8 9 2 3 2 1 of land; Agricultural rent receivers . All Non-agricultural Classes 453 267 336 32 11'7 235 573 .290 ·446 54 (Persom who derive their Prin- ciprLl ml·n.m~ of liv~l!hood from) V ProductIOn other than 176 123 .103 13 73 110 294 J71 231 33 cul~i vfttion VI Commerce 92 17 84 4 8 13 46 8 40 3 VII Tlu,usport 5 4 0 4 1 1 VIII 0tber services and 180 1"23 144 15 36 108 232 111 174 18 miscellaneous sources Number of persons deriving their ------,- frr 1nction r t~ TI n!t;v';' Oom Liveliho'l C!as;.es plio-tin R-r;- Self-supportinl' Total ocpe ,nt~ "'otal ';0 1J persons -'----- ....--,- "---_ --Malls Fern-..---- les Mn Fem, l\I,1 Females Males---- ~---Females lIlales Females (26) (27, (: I) (29) (:'0) (81) (3:t) ISS) (34; (as) Total All Classes (both Agri- 1,366 533 71:i 91 bjl 4~2 249 82 211 26 cultural & Non-agricultural) All Agricnltural Classes 1,255 335 C8.3 88 57& 249 184 36 166 22 I Cultiv[l,tr)f<': of land 922 226 400 5b 170 1'23 14 104 3 wh lIly or Inninly owned II C.ult:Vl1tnrs )1 laud wholly 290 19 18 64 57 ]9 57 17 ur mmllly unowned. III Cult! \ ating bbourers. 30 26 24 1] 6 15 2 IV Non-cultivatmg ownets 7 1 4 1 :1 ... 4 ..., of land; Agricultul'al rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classe& 110 198 5 78 193 65 46 (Persons who derive their Piin~ cipn.l IT eans of livAlibood from: V Produ_etion other than 70 173 12 1 58 172 12 4 cultivat.ion VI Commorce 5 4 .. .1 .. ' 4: 4 16 8 ' ... VII Transport n. 1 1 J ... 1 ••• VIII Other servic(ls and 34 -20 8 4 16 16 37 21 34 s miscellaneous sources ,. 39 of Livclih.ood- (Jvntd. ~eubn:dary mea,Uli of livelihood from ------_._----.------_...... _- ..... _-",-,-_._------unownecl lanel Employment as oultivating labourer llent Oil agricultural land ~ _-----___,------... Earning dependants 'l.'otal Self-supporting Earning dependa,nts Total Self-supporting ___._persous ____.,______persons Earning dependants ~ ~ ,~__._-- ~---.. Uales Females Malos Females ;)rales Females Males Females Male" Females Males Femalos ------___...___Maleij Females (1:l) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ('20) (21) (22) (2::1) (24) (25) SUB·DIVISION RURAL. 903 3,375 2,120 1,170 874 97 1,748 1,073 201 91 188 2 63 89 176 3,ta9 2,oSa 1,068 362 87 1,701 981 95 41 15 2 20 30 96 652 1,864 861 212 51 1,652 810 86 33 73 2 J3 679 2,482 161 96 139 30 22 66 2 2 1 3 27 102 ... 27 102 .0• ... • •• 2 1 9 1 6 3 7 8 ... 7 8 127 280 61 102 22 10 45 92 106 50 63 43 50 63 138 31 54 6 1 25 53 29 24 7 .22 24 6 5 ... 6 ... 6 5 1 5 .", ... 1 2 ••• ...... 2 .. . 93 36 40 16 20 31 72 25 51 ... 21 :!(lcondal'Y meallS of livelihood from ------.. --~ ... ------meree _~ _____T_r_~nAsp,_o_rt _____.__ Other services and mhcrl:alleous SOlll'ces ....----'-----. Self-supporting Ea.rning dependants -- Total Self-supporting Earning dependants Total Earning dependam~ personR personP _,__ ~ ~ .-'--, ,..------'---.. r--"-...... -..-'-- ...... Ma.les Females Ma.le~ Females Males Females ]tbles Females Males Females Males Females !\lales Females (86) (S'1) (3S) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (H) (45) (46) (47) (+8) 38 57 150 6 140 10 6 2,199 756 1,840 277 359 479 19 14 184 124 10 ... 1,912 499 1,696 220 276 279 19 11 IH3 ... 108 10 ••• l,fllt! 285 1,296 139 222 ]45 2 16 16 419 194 374 71} 115 • 16 17 7 9 17 19 19 2 1 19 43 16 16 .f. "1 6 227 257 144 57 83 200 8 18 16 16 1-15 104 86 45 29 5H 8 7 ]8 -.. 18 1 1 8 .... 6 '" 98 153 39 12 54 141 ,40 D. 1I~-Secondary Means Nnmber of persons ueriving their Cultivation of owned land Cultivation of Livelihood ClaBiel Self-supporting Earning dependants Self-supporting Total persons_,______Total persol,s ____._._ __ ..------'----.,. -----'-- Males Fomales Males Females Ma:es ]'emalcs Males Females Males Fcma\os (1) (1I) (S) (4:) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (U) JHUNJHUNU Total All Classes (both Agri- 1)156 2,917 4U 339 715 2,578 2,O1}2 2,811 945 237 cultural & Non-agricultural). All :Agricultural Cla~ses . 164 138 23 Hi 141 124 470 887 61 24 I Cultivators of land 131 110 131 110 94 141 55 23 wholly or m::tinly owned. II Cultivators of land wholly 12 22 12 14 ... 8 357 744 or mainly unowned III Cultivating.)abourers 14 2 4 10 2 19 2 ..- 6 1 IV Non-oultivating owners 7 4 7 4 .... of land; Agrioultural _, rent reoeivers. - All Non-Agricultural Classes. 992 2,779 418 325 574 2,~54 1,532 1,924 884 'f 213 (Persous who derive their l'rill- oipal means of livelihood frow) V Produotion other than] 114 360 114 35 ... 325 376 571 242 : 43 oul ti vabion. VI Commeroe 97 22 70 11 27 '"11 39'7 138 310 39 VII rrransport _29 7 29 7 ... 1 124 43 114 25 VIn Other services and "752 1,390 205 :.'.72 547 2,118 635 1,127 218 106 miscellaneous sources. ---_ Number of persons deriving-_ their Produetion other than cultivl1.tion Com ---.J' Self-supporting- Self, supporting Tota.l Earning dependants Total Livelihood Cla~6M persons persons __.J.-.. .J' . ... :lI1a1es Fema.les Ml\les Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalel (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (80) (31) (32) (3S) (84,) (85) Total All Classes (both Agri- oultural & Non-agricultural). ~57 1,824 267 198 190 1,126 983 '595 413 69· All Ag:ricultural Classes. 161 396 130 3t 31 365 138 342 1&2 88, r I Uulti vators of land 67 42 57 9 10 33 15 29 15 wholly or mainly owned-. 1I Oultivators of land wholly 94 ,347 73 21 21 326 122 313 116 36 or mainly unowned. III Cultivating labourers. .... 2 t' • 1 ... 1 ", ... .. , IV Non-cultivating owners 5 5 1 1 Q of land; Agricul tural rent reoei vers. All Non~aglicultural Classes 296 928 137 167 159 761 845 ns 281 81 (Persons who derive their Prin- oipftl means of livelihood from) V Pl'OductiOn other than 24 ~ .. ... 24 163 20 163 1 cultivation. VI Commeroe 51 B 6 5 45 1 544 73 67 6 VII Tmnsport 15 3 13 2 2 1 ., ...... VIII Other serVICes and 230 895 118 160 112 735 138 160 61 24 miscellaneous sources. of Livelihood--Oontd. lecondllry means of livelihood from ------~~------~------~------unowned land Employment as oultlvating labourer Rent on agricultural land ------'r::---8~lf-SUpp~rting--;::ng dopendants - Tot:;--~-;;;ti;----- lirning depel'ldands persons persons Earning depelldantll Males I!'em~led MalcsFemales Mal:s- Fo~s ~~maleB ~Je;Fe~s """"iW;-;~ - Mal~elllalei (U) (13) (f4) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (il2) (28) (24) (26) SUB-DIVISION RURAL, 1,087 2,514 -128 2,835 161 208 277 2,632 176 228 30 G· 146 222 ·409 863 14i8 319 . '5 15. 103 304 122 189 16 5 106 184 39 118 124 164 2~ 13 102 151 70 183 16 5 54 178 357 744 14 52- 18 1 ...... 18 1 102 102 10 11 10 ... 1 52 6 .... 52 6 618 1,111 !SO 2,816 f06 188 174 2,828 39 14 1 40' 38 134 628 109 126 .... 81 109 95 4 4 87 . 22 2 9 2 6 ... 3 1 1 10 18 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 ••• .... 417 1,066 168 2,381 103 151 65 2,230 ·53 33 13 40 33 , , <~ •• ------_._----_...... __--..;.---.--._.._;:....-_----";ond&ry means of livelihood Iroll1 meree Tra,nsport ------.--. -~ ------mher services a,nd miscellaneous sources JI&tning dependants Total Self-supporting Earning dependants TataJ Self-supporting ------_ -----persons ------persons Earning dependants Hales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ------Males Females ------Males Femaleil (,e) (i7) (SS) (39) (40) (41)" (411) (4::1) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) 570 526 SOS 43 198 7 106 36 1,807 1,314 1,398 192 414 1,122 6 304 192 3t 180 6 12 26 1,~85 775 1,036 144 24.9 631 29 8 16 3 1 5 15 197 177 127 28 70 149 6 2'75' 184 15 177 5 7 10 1,053 556 894 115 159 441 / 9 39 3 1 6 38 ... 26 3 12 14 3_ -1 12 18 93 11 52~ 039 357 48 165 191 19 2 2 197 260 128 28 74 237 477 88 9 79 201 85 156' 19 45 86 ...... , dl 11...; .. 5 1 4 35 9 24 6 11 3 186 12 5 9 a 5 ~9 185 54 35 185 '!I' ' ._ ~ '.~' ~ ... " B. III-Employers, ~mployees and Indep~ndent ~iTorkt!ra in I:uluberies and Services by Divil:lions and SUO-dlVli3.ons. • All Industnes and 8Q~rviceB .-L_ r--- -_-- """"\ Inde_pende.n.t 0 l'ot ,] r Ltllcyors Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers .....cil r-' .__ .-L_ --- {'-~ r-___;'_-~ r--~ ;... PEI'- I .b ~- Fe- Fe- Fe· (U Ma es 1 l,VlaleS 1 l\Iales I Males w SUllS rna as ma es Ina EiS illn.let; (1) (2) (3) (.4) (5) (6) \.7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total ,..,.. M,G~a 34,982 16,064 588 16318,427 2,495 15,967 13,416 2 Jbunjhllnu District Rural 18,987 U,823 iJ,16i 380 3~ 6,200 1,lIi23 8,24~ 2,702 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Divi.sion Rural 8)203 6,536 1,727 158 2,071 255 3,707 1,472 4 Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Di v~sion R. 6,975 .5,005 1,970 43 1,605 1,QOO 3,291 Mo ;) Khetri Sub-Division Rural 3,74;) 0,28:2 467 179 39 1,t>64 168 1,23{:l 260 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ..... a~,059 2D,15911,90D 20811412,221 1,072 7,72410;714 DivisIOn 0 Primary Industries not elsewhere specified ____ ' __ .-L ______~ ,---- 0 TQt"al Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers .....~ ,--- .-L __ - '\ r----..)._-, ,--_.-L_, r--..)._-"~ ~ a) Males Ferou,les Ma1es Fe- M I Fe- Fe- w' mn. Ies a as rna 1es Males rna. Ies (1) dl) (:t2) (1.3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) 1 Jhunjhunu Diatt'lot Total ... 1,379 416 159 85 33 ~,135 38S 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 741 126 ... 85 33 662 92 ;j Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rura.l 46:3 51:1 3 402 55 4 Udaipur (VYati) Sub-Division R. 18t-) 63 35 28 153 35 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural t-l7 1: 50 2 47 2 6 JhunjhuDu District Urban 632 291 159 473 291 v· 0'1 8uL-dl ;;ion__ .-L ___ Stouk. raising (-- _._------~~ 0 Indepehden~ Total l.. '}. Jloyers Employees ~ AdministratIve unit W_orkers __.-L { __ .J....._""""\ ·cell r , ,----- .1-----., r--.-L. "'""'""\ rn(U Males Females- Males Fe- M·r Fe- Males F~- males 1: a as males rna as (1) (19). (20) (21) (2:2/. (23) (24) (25) (26) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 1,125 410 159 ,.... 84 33 882 37f 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 675 121 84 33 591 88 Q u Jhunjhunl1 Sub-Division Rural 469- 58 3 462 55 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R. 116 59 34 28 82 31 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 97 4 50 2 47 2 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban .. ~ 450 289 159 ., ... 291 28& a, IlI-Em.ployers, Emp10yees and Independent Wo!~e{a ~ Industries and. Services by Dtl'i.ions and Sub·divisions-Gontd. ,.. ,______Sub-division -=:__ 0'3 Plantation ....l._ Industries -.., Total EmployerR Employees Independent Admlnlstrative Unit Workers ,..-_....L _ __.. ,..-_....L_-.., __ _.l_-.., __-L---., Mlttes Fe- M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- males a as males a es males a es males (1) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) 1 Jhun;hunu District Total 1 1 .2 lhunjhunu District Rural 1 1 ... .'j Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural...... 4 Udaipur (W 31ti) Sub-Division R. 1 1 ... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural- ... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ,.. ... Sub·division 0'4 Forestry wood cutting and collection of ,_____ , pl.oducts,__ not else;wh~r.e ....L ~pecified -.., Total Employers Employees Independent A9miui-stra.tive Unit Workers ,-_.J....--., ,..-_...L __ -..,,---,--)---,, ,..-_.J..._-.., Fe- M Fe- Fe- MaIrs Females Males rna. Ies aleA rna 1es Males males (1) (43) (44) (45) (46} (47) (4t;) (49) (50) 1 lhunjhunll District Total 263 153 6 ~ Jhunjhunu District Rural' .... 71 71 S Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural .... 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R. 71 71 4 5 Khetri Sub-Division RunL! 6 J'hunjhunu District UrlJan 182 2 ,-___Division ___.___.J,_ 1 Mining and Quarrying._ --~--... " .. ~ 0 Arlministra.tive Unit Ernploye:es Independent Zi Total Employers Workers d - r- _.J,__., ,..-_....L_-.., ,..---"'-::::'-, ,---. 'i Fe·- Fe~ Fe- 00 Males Females Males maieR Male.s males Males males (1) (67) (68) (6g) (70) .(,71) (72) t73) t 74) 1 lhunjhunu District Total ..... 15 1 37 1 S 2 Jhunjhunu Distriot Rural 1 8 '" 21 1 1~ ... 3 Jhuujhunu Sub-Division Rural 15 7 8 " 4 Udaipur (WMi) Sub-Division R. ... 1 ... 1 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rura.l 6 6 , J'hunjhnnu Distriot Urbu...... 2t u~. ... 21 .... 'u, ... D. ltI,-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in InduQtries.'and Seniee. by Divisions and.~Sub·diYisions.-Oontd. Sub-division 1'1 Coal mining .J... 0. r---'.-~-- -- ~ Independent Z Total Employers Employees , ce Administra.tive Unit Workers '5 _...__ ___..__ \Q Fe- Fe- M Fe- 1 Fe- Males males Males males ales males .Ma. es males (1) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) 1 JhunjhuDu District Total 5 .... 6 .... '.J 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural ... 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rura.l ... It" 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural I,., ... ~ 6 Jhunjhunu Distriot Urban B 5 ... , .. Sub-division 1'3 Meta.l ·mining except Iron-ore mining o ,..-··-r--·-----..J....·--- ...... ,z Total Employers Employees Independen. cO Administra.tive Unit Workers - ,-_.J-_, ,.-_..A.._, ,....-'--""""\ __...L_"",,, '~ CD 00 M I Fe- M I Fe- M 1 Fe- 'M 1 Fe- '" a es males a es males a es males a, es males (1) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 15 , 8 .... 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 15 7 8 3 Jhunjhunu Sub·Division Rural 15 7 8 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural ...... t. 5 Khetri Sub·Division Rural u .. - ••• ",. 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban Sub-division 1'5 Stone·quarrEing, clay and sand pits ,-,--_,___ . ___ -L ______""'"\ o z Total 'Employers Employees Independent Ad!'! .jnistra~ive Unit Workers ,-_::::.L_""""\ ,-_-L_'::"'""'I ,-_~ ,-_.)__, Males Fe- M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- M I Fe- males a, es maJes a, es males a, es males (1) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) ~122f .1 Jhunjhunu District Total 25 25 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 6 6 ... ~ 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural ... ~" , ... " 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural .. , \, 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 6 ... '0. 6 ,.. ' 6 Jbunjhunu District Urban 19 ... ,t.., 19 .. ,. lu. •••• --~ B, ltf~· -'.Employers, tmployees and Iridepende!lt Workel's in Industries and Service. by Diyislonl Ind Sub-divi.ioD8-0ontd. Sub-division 1'6 Mica ..J.... "1 -- Independent 0 Total Employers Employees Z Adminlstmtive Unit Workers ee ,.- ..J,._"""'I ,.- _ J..._'"""'I ,-_.J.._--., ,-~~--., -'j:; $ Fe~ Fe- M Fe- Fe- 00 Males males Males ma.les ales ma.les Males males (1) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) - 1 Jhunjhunu District Total '0' 1 ... 1 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural - 1 1 ~ Junjhun Sub-Division Rura.l ...... ) 4 Udaipur (Wa.ti)Sub-Division Rural ... 1 ... 1 5 Khetri bub-Division Rura.l 8 ~llUDjhunu District Urban ... ••• ••• Division 2 Processing and manufacture-Foodstuffs, Textiles, Leather__ andJ Produots thereof --., 0 Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Tota.l Workers """'I II ,--J. \ r-,.1 ,-_J...--, ,--....t.___, -.~ Fe- Q.) Males Males Fe- M 1 Fe-!\ Fe~ 'Ct: ma.les males . a es ma I es ifales rna Ies (1) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145-) (146) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total a,~06 1,059 20B 9 961 226 2,24:0 824 ~ Jhunjhunu District Rural 2,162 675 i61 9 687 H4 1,608 552 3 Junjhun Sub-Division Rura.l .... 1,198 317 129 330 7:19 317 ~ Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 738 185 17 209 65 512 1~0 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 526 173 21 9 148 49 357 115 ..8 Jhunjhunu District Urban 944 881 38 274 112 632 272 Sub-division 2'0 Food Industries otherwise unclassified ..L._- --, Independent- 6 'l'ot3tl Employers Employees Z AdmlOlstrative Unit Workers ,-_..J,._-, ,--..J--, ,-.J...._--., r--_,L_...... , .ttl.,. -.... Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Ql Males Males r:JJ maleA males Males males Males maleil (1) (147) (148) (149) (lQQl--{151) (152) (153) (154) f Jhunjhnnn District Total 60 2 29 29 2 29 ~ .Jhunjhunu District Rural 60 29 ... 3 J unjhun Sub-Division Rural ... BS 23 15 "" 4: Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Division Rural 15 4 11 / 3 Ii Khetri Sub-Division Rural 7 2 2 ... e lbunjhunu District Urban .... - ••• 'fl' B. ~Il r-~ployq_rs, EJllployees and Il1depbndent Workers in InHuratries and .. . ~t"rice& by ·'f)ivi$ions and Sub·divisions-Oontd. Sub-division 2'1 Graina and pulses ~------' ------~ o 'Emul - Employers Employees Independent z Administrative Unft- Workel's~ ----~~~~,----~------~~-~ F~:.. Males Fe- M 1 Fe- M J Fe- " JY.fa1es males males a ef) ma 1es a es illa Ias (I) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 117 76 43 27 74 49 , ' 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 82 12 . ••• 43 2 ag 10 3. Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural ... · 75 43 ,... 32 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 2 8 2 2 6 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 5 4 5 4 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 35 6~ ... 25 35 39 Sub-division 2'2 VegetabJe oit and dairy products ____ _J-______,__ .._, Total Employers Employees Independent Administrative 'Unit Workers .. ' ..._,_..).___ _...L 1 I r ,,...--- -"-\ r---~ ,_J-_.,. Males !af~s Males !~~s Males !.~~s Males n:~~~8. (~) (163) (16~_ (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) ~ 1 J hunjhunu District Total 29 9 1 25 8 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 17 9 ... 1 13 8 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural , 7 2 7 2 11 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 2 i 2 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 8 5 3 1 5 4 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 12 1~ .... Sub-division 2'3 Sugar Industries ~------~------, , o Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees Indepe~den' Z Workers ___..L_"-\ ~_..L_, ,--J_~ ,--..).___ Marl Fe- Fe-. Fe- Fe- es mares M"801es males Males males M.'lIles lOaleEl (1) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) '(176) \177) (178) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 1 ,/.. ,. 1 ..... 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1 .... .' , ... 1 ...- 3 jhunjhunu Sub- Di vision Rural, ...... _~H. .... 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rura.l .. , ., . fU. ._ 5 Khetri Sub-Division "Rural 1 1 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ...... 11. til-. Employers, EMployees Itnd Independent Workel's in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub·di visions-Oontd. Sub-division 2'4 Beverages ------.----- Total Employers Employees Independent Administrati va Unit Workers --'------_, ------Males Females Males Fe- M - Fe- Fe- male s ales rna 1as Males rna 1es (1) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (J84) (lS5) (186) 1 Jhunjhull u District Total .... 68 11 ... 27 3 41 8 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 68 11 27 3 41 8 R Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural...... , 4 Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Division Rural 68 1l 27 :3 -n 8 5 Khetri Sub·Di vision Rural ...... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban Sub-division 2'5 TohftcOO r-'--_----.J._---_____ """"I Total Employers Employees Iudependents Administrati ve Unit Workers r-.J._--, ,--_...L_...... '--__...)._-""""I ,--_.A.--." Males Fe- M 1 :b'e- M I Fe- M I Fe- males a es males a es males a es male (1) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) i JhunJnunn District Total 6 2 2 2 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 6 222 3 Jhunjhullu Sub-Division RuraL. Of' 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural ...... , 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 6 2 2 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban Sub·division 2'6 Cotton textiles ,--______.J._ ------.. Independent C Total Employers Employees Z Adlmmstrative Unit Workers ,----'--, r--~ r---L-""""I ,----..._--. -....t':l ),.. Fe- 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 293 148 5 ... 288 148 / B., III-Emplolers, Employees and Independent Workars in rndustrlCs and Services by Dlvisions and Sub·divisions-Oontd. Sub-division 2 7 Wearing apparel (except foot wea.r) and made up textile goods ,..-- ..A. ~------.- Independent 0 Total Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers ,-- _..A.._-.._ ,..-_A_ --... r-.-..A..~ r--"""__--.. Ii. 'f: Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe 4) Males Males w males males Males males Males illal~s I) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208) (209) (210) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 495 160 5 194 91 296 69 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 312 68 5 96 4 211 64 3 Juunjhunu 'Sub-Division Rural, 207 51 ••• 74 133 51 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 6 8 ti 8 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 99 9 5 22 4 72 5 6 Jhunjhunu District'Urban 183 92 98 87 85 I) Sub-division 2'8 Textiles Industries otherwise unclassified r------__A ___. __ --'-" o Total Employers Employees Inpependent z Administrative Unit Workers __..-.;.... ____ --...... _-___._ __,___ Males Males Fe- M I Fe- M - Fe- nJales males a es males ales males (1) (211) (:H2) (21~) (m4) (21Ji) (216) -(217) (218) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 91 86 12 2 85- 84 2 Jhunjhun~ District Rural .... 5 6 2 2 3 4 3 Jhunjhuuu Sub-Division Rural. ,...... 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural ..... ' 5 Khetri Sub·Division Rural 5 6 2 2 '3 1 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ,92 80 10 82 80 Sub-division 2'9 Leather, leather products & footwear r-----...,-----A,--~ ______"'"" o rrotal Employers Employees Indepe-ndenu Z Admiuistrative Unit 'Vorkers r--A _-' '"\ r--A_-, ,.....-_-L-----, .--~ Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- males males mn,l(~s male. (1 ) (219) (220) (221} (222) (:a23) (224) (225) (226) 1 Jhunjhunu; istrict Total, .... 1,295 327 ~6 4 '385 66 864 257 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 966 327 8 4 224 66 73~ 257 3 Jhunjhnnu Sub-Division Rural. 203 115 ... , 24 -179 115 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rura1428 108 ... 120 41 308 67 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rur111 335 104 8 4 80 25 247 75 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 329 38 161 130 B. Ill. - -Employf'fs, Employees and Independent Workers ~n Industrios and Services by Divisions and £ub·divisions -Contd. Division 3 Processing and Manufacture--'-Meta.ls, ,--______Ohemicals and produots..J... thereof ...------.., 0 Total Employers Emp10yees Independent Z Adroinlf:;trlttive Uuit Workers ,----A--., ,---_..J...__ --., ,--_..A.._--.. ,.._..J..._...... ~... 2 Jhnnjhunu District Rur~~ 121 74 8 20 5 93 -69 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 46 65 46 65 4 Udaipur (Wati) 8u~-Division Rura.l 20 5 5 20 6 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 55 4 4 :lG 27 4 6 Jhnnjhunu District Urba~ 62 48 Hi Sub-division 3'S Manufaoture of ohemical produots otherwise unclassified ,- -..,.;.._------~ 0 'rotal Employers Employees Independent Z Administrative Unit Workers ,--..)_--, ,...-..A__ --., ( ___ .A.._--, -~ r--..J...lI.------., 'I: Fe- It> Males Fe- Males Fe- M 1 l!'e- rJ1 maJeR rna 1es a es ma 1os :Uales rna 1es (1) (299) (300) (301) (30~) (303) (304) (305) (H06) " t Jhunjhunu District Total 1 ... 1 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1 1 ...... 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 1 1 4 Udaipnr (Wati) Sub-Division RutaJ ... {) Khetri Sub-Division Rural ...... 6 Jhunjhunu D_istriot Urban .,. .... 50 B. Itt-'Employers, Employees and Independent Wvrkets in Indltstr;es and Services by Divisions and ~ub-divisions-Oontd. Division 4 Prooessing and Manufaoture-Not elsewhere speoified . ,------"------._ c rfotal Employers Emplo ees Independent Z Administrative Unit y VVorkers ~ _ _._--..... ,~- ~ Fe Fe Males l\In,les 1\I I Fe- Fe- males males a es rna Ies :Malos rna 1es (1) (307) (B08) (309) (310)' (311) (3B) (313) (314) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 2,426 1,043 20 9 459 159 1,947 875 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1,714 624 17 9 390 146 1,307 470 3 Jhunjhunu- Sub-Division Rural 688 214 21 ••• 667 214 1· Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 648 336 ... 218 123 430 213 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 378 74 17 9 151 22 210 43 6 Jhunjbullu Distriot Urban 712 419 3 ... 69 14 64'0 406 Sub-division 4'0 Manufacturing industries otherwise unolassified ,------L _._---- ...... o Total Employers E 1 Independent z Administrative Unit mp oyees Workers ____..__ _...____ Fe- Males M I Fe- M I Fe- M J Fe- males :1 es males a es males a 88 males (1) (315) (316) (317.) (318) (319) (320) (321-) (322) / 1 Jhu:ljhunu District Total ...... 588 204 10 133 76 4115 128 2 Jhunjhunu D,istrict. Rural 503 ,204 8 .- 107 76 3s8 128 3 Jhunjbunu Sub-Division Rural.. 262 31 17 ".&45 31 4 Udrtipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 135 151 ... 51 72 84 89 5, Khetri Sub-Division Rural.... 106 12 8 39 4 59 8 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ••• 86 2 ... 26 57 Sub-division 4'0" Bricks, tiles and other structural olay products r--.--- "_,---,------"- ___'_____ """-\ Total ' 1 Independent AduJlDlstrativEl Unit E mp 1oyers Emp oyees Workenl __...,______- --_ ~----._ Males Fe- M I Fe- M I Fe- Fp- rna I es a es ma I es . a es rna Ies Males.rna Ies (1) (331) (332) (333") (o34) {3S5) (336) (307) (3831 26 1 Jhunjhuou District Total ... 1ft. 26 •....,. 2 Jhunjhunu Distriat Rural .... -- 2U •••• 3 ,Jhunjhnnu Sub-Division Rural ••• 4 Udaipur (W.ati) Sub-Division Rural .. · ••• '" ••• 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural ...... ••• - ~ ...... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban II. 26 .... OI. Uti •• 51 .13 IIi-Employers, Empl'oy~s and Iudepen'lient Workera in Industries and Services by Di111iions and Sub·divisions--Contd. , ______Sub-division 4'4 Non-metallic ..L ______mineral products , o Total Employers .Employees Independent Z Administrati'fe Unit Workers ,.._..L_, ,.._..L_, ,.__ ..L_, r ._~_L_, 1\1 1 F I M 1 Fe- M I Fe- Fe- .a a es ema es a es males a es males Malcs males (1 ) (047) (348) (349) (350) (351) (35:2) (353) (354) 1 JhunjhuDu District Total 859 418 9 6 121 13 729 399 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 611 208 9 6 121 13 481 189 3 Jbunjhunu Sub-Division Rurfll} 194 154 1 194 154 "1 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 235 51 184 9 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 18'2 45 (j 70 103 26 6 Jhunjhunu District UTban 248 210 - 2liS 210 Sub-division 4'6 Wood & wood product:> other than ,--______furniture and..L ______fixtures --" 'rotal Employers ElJlployoes lndependent Administrati ve Unit. Workers r--..L-----,,..---"---___ ,----..L.---.r--_..A.-_- ~ Male" Fe- Males ll'e- 1\[ 1 Be- M' Fe- 'I males males L a es luales ales males (1) (363) (364) (365) (366) (3tH) (368) (369) (370) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total &74 421 1 3 205 70 668 348 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 600 212 3 162 56 433 153 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rura.l 232 4 228 '29 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 278 166 ... 11(5 51 162 lLJ 5 Khetri 8ub-Division Rural' 90 17 3 42 5 48 9 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 274 209 1 ~3 114 230 135 Sub-division 4'7 Furniturc and fixtures ------Total Employers Employees Independent Administrati vo Ullit , Workers ..-_J..__ ., ..-_..L_, r-J.. _...... , __..L_, 'U"al"s Fe- 'if I Fe- 'U I Fe- 1I1f I Fe- LI:1 U males .Y_ a Gt> I LUi1 es 1 JtJ.a as 1 ma es ill[\, es ma es (1) (37]) (372) (373) (374) (375) (376) (377) (378) 1 Jhunjhullu District Total 79 ... 79 .... 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural ,.. , ... 3 Jhunjhul1u Sub-Division Rural ...... 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rul'::ul .... ••• .t • 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rur3Jl ...... 6 Jhunjhunu District. Urban 79 ...... 79 It •• / 52 B. III-Employer_, Employees and Indepedent Workers in. Industries and Services-by Divisions a4d Sub-divisions-Contd. Division 5 Oonstruction & Utilities -----~--- Administratin Unit Total Employers Erpployees Indppendent 0 Workers Z .....ee .Fe- Fe- Fe- M 1 Fe- ~ Malos Males ~ males males Males males a es males 00 (1) . (395) (39'3) (397) (398) (390) (400) (4Q1) (402) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 1,492 908 35 420 114 1,037 794 2 dhunjhunu District Rural 631 247 33 298 114 300 133 3 Jhunjhunu Sub- Division Rural. 93, 85 45 9 48 76 4- ,Udaipur (Wati) S. D. Rural .. 3tH 144 143 97 218 47 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 177 18 33 110 8 34 10 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 861 661 2 122 ... 737 661 Sub-division 5'1 Construction & maintenance-Buildings --- 0 Inaependent Z Administl'a.ti ve Unit Total I Employers Employees ca Workers .~ li-< ~ Fe- 00. Males Males Fe- M Fe- Fe- males mal esales ma Jes Males rna 1es (1) (411 ) (412) (4' 3) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) 1 Jhunjhunu District Tota.l 108 286 ~7 , .. 298 2i 383 265 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 3511 60 25 .... 176 21 153 39 3 Jhuojhunu Sub-Division Rura.l. 6 4 6 111111 4. 4 Udaipur (Wati) S. D. Rural 220 54 86 ]34 " - 19 35 () 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 1'28 9 25 .. ' 84 .. 19 "- 6 dhunjhur,u District Urban 3M 226 2 122 230 226 Sub-division 5-6 Works & Services-Domestic and ,---______Industrial- ...L______water supply. __-, 'rota! Employers Employees Independent o Administrative Unit _ Workers Z ,----_-'-_..-.., ,--___...L._-, ,---...L_....., ,-_-"-_~ M 1 Fe- lVI I Fe- M r Fe- M I Fe- I], es males 1 a es males a es m.al.es _ a es males (1) (451) (452) (4.53) (454) (455) (456)' (457) (458) r Jhunjhunu District" Total' . 32 .. I) .. , 10 5 2 Jhunjhunu DistricCRural 32 5 ... 10 5 S Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural. 32 5 22 ... 10 '5 ." -4 Udaipur (Wati) S. D. Rural ...... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural ,." ". ... / 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban .... , ... .., :no 111-- Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-Contd. Sub-division 5 7 Sanitary Work and services-Including scavengers ____ ~L ______...... , Indopenden t 0 Total Employers Employees Z Ailministratlve Unit Workers ~ r- _)._ '"""'I ,-_)._~ r-__;__...... , r--_)'__...... , 'i: Q.l Fe- lre- IVbles Fe- Ma Ies Fe- w. males lYhles ma Ies Males males' male., (1) (458) (460) (461) (462) (463) (464) (465) (466) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 752 617 8 100 93 644 524 2 Jhunjhunu Distriflt Rural ... 245 182 8 100 93 137 .89 3 ,Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rura,l 55 7(j 17 9 38 67 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R. 141 90 57 7t3 84 12 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 49 16 8 26 6 15 10 6 Jhunjhunu Distriot Urban 507 43ti 507 435 Division 6 Commerce ".....-,-~,--.... --..)._------.- ~ Independent ($ rrotal Employers .illmployees Z Administrlttive Umt ,---LWorkers______-....as ,--_ _)._, __ ., ,--_..).__"""",, r __..A -_ '"'& Fe- 1i 1 Fe- MI. Fe- OC;. MaleR FemalpH Male ... lllR,les ~' a 8R malr'l a es males (1 ) (467) (468) (469) (470) (471) (472) (473) (474) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 7,184 674 82 i 1,006 17 6,096 656 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 2,571 311 80 1 220 17 2,271 293 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 1,068 157 94 5 914 152 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Divlsion R. 1,04b 114 20 69 953 114 i5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 455 40 54 1 57 12 344 27 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 4i,613 363 2 786 3,825 363 r------Sub-division 6'0 Reta.il trade otherwise unclassified .:5 ------Independent 'rotal Employer;, Employees ~ AriruiuiHtrlttlve UmL Workers .:E r---L-~ r-_..)._ r~ ...... L_--.., ,------J----.., '"'al Fe- Fe- lY1 Fe- w Males FemaJes Males ma 1es Males rna I es'~ aJes rna 1es (1) (475) (476) (477) (478) (479) (480) (481) (482) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 3,758 332 56 491 9, 3,211 323 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1,648 227 54 l~O 9 1,~5~ 218 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 859 120 65 794 120 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R. 497 80 4 29 464 80 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 292 27 50 46 9 196 18 , J'hulljhunu Distriot Urban .. ~. 2,110 105 2 .. , 361 1,767 105 - E, IIJ- Employers) Imployees and Independent Workers ,in Industries· and Service. by Divisions and Sub.divisions-Ountd.. Sub-division 6'1 Retail trade in foodstuffs (including beverages and narootios) ------0 'rotal Employers Employees Indp,pendent Z Adwinistrati ve Uni.t Workers ...... ------.....~ Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- c:l)'"" Males Males 00. males males Males )Dales Males males (1) (.iSS) (484) (485) (486) (487) (41;8) (489) (490) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total ... 975 176 8 1 51 916 176 2 • Jhunjhunu District Rura.l 332 33 8 1 16 308 32 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural. 55 10 4 .,. 51 10 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 197 21 7 9 181 21 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 306 2 1 1 0 76 1 35. 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 643 1~3 ... 608 143 Division 6'2 Retail trn.de in fuel (inoluding petrol) ---. 0 r- Independent Z Total Employers Employees ,..... Administrative Unit Workers .....cj <0 00'"' Fe- Fe- I Fe- Fe- Males males Males males Ma es males Males -males) (1) (491) (49:.3) (493) (494) (495) (496) (497) (498) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 36 56 6 4 30 82 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 17 19 5 4 12 15 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 3 7 1 3 6 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rurnl 1 1 ... 1 1 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 13 11 5 3 8 8 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 19 37 1 18 37 Sllb-divi~ion 6'3 Retail trado in texti:kls a.nd leather goods ,------Independent 0 TotaJ Employers Employees Administmtive Unit ,,- vVol'kers Z -'- __....._ _ ...--..--'----.- .....~ Fe- Fe- - }i"'e- / Fe- '""d) Males Males w. males males Malefj maIeR J![ales males (1) (4!19) (500) (501 ) (502) (503) (504LjD05) (506) i Jhunjh~mu District Tota.l 1,369 M 18 201 1,150 4 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 501 12 18 56 ~27 12 Jbunjhllnu Sub-Division Rural 124 3 25 Jj9 $ 3 - 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 314 9 15 31 26B 9 " 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 63 3 ... 60 ... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 868 22 115 723 2~ ()o B nt- Employ'crl;, Enipi6y-ees :ind trid-epimdent Workers in In'dus(ries and Servicas by Divisions anti Sub·ditIBions-Oontd, Sub-division 6'4 Wholesale trade in foodstuffs ~--- -~--- --. c Z rrotal Employenl l£ruplo\,'ees InuependOllt Admimstrative Unit ,J \\ orker" ~--~---., ~-- ~-, ,.--..J...._--., ~_..J...._..--.., Males Females Males Fe- 'U I .Fo- 1\. :Fe- s .m a os ] l'".'1J..ICv e rna es .dIales rna 1es (1) (507) (608) (509) (510) (511) (512) (513) (514) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 34Z! 14 ... 41 303 14 Sl Jh llnjhunu District Rural 1 10 1 10 g Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural. 1 10 '" 1 10 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural .. , ... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural ... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ~43 4 , .. 41 302 4 SrrD-di'risioD 6'5 Wholesale trade in commodities other th~ll foodstuffs ------o Total .ffimployeJ's Employeps Independent Z Administrative' Unit ----,Vorkers Males Fe Fe- Fe- 11'e- males Males males Males mn Ies Mrdes maI ee (1) (515) (516) (517) (31R) \/519) (520) (521) l522) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 308 2 7 301 2 2' Jhunjhunu District Rural 50 2 ... 3 .•. ~7 2 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural, 13 , .. 13 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 32 '2 ,.. 32 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural {5 3 ... 2 G Jhunjhunu District Urban 258 4 254 ... Sub-division 6·6 Real Estate .------.... --- E I lwlependent 'rotal Employert> mp oyoes Workers AdJl1lDistratlvB UOlt ____.,.___, Fe- Fe- Fe- J:{e- Males males Males males :Males males ~IaJ.es males (1) (523) (524) (525) (526) (527)- (528) (529) (530) j Jhunjhunu District Total 46 7 .. , 12 3 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1 7 .. - 1 3 3 .Jhunjhunu Sub-Divisioll Rural. 7 ... ;) 4 Udaipur (Watl) Sub-Division Rm-al _ .... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 1 ... 1 II) 6 Jhulljlil1Zlu District Urban ,... OH .... ~ .. , 34 .. ,. 11 ... 56 B. III-Em1>loyers, Employees aad Independent Work<-l's in Iuc.ustries and Services by Divisions alld Sub-divisions-Cofltd. Sub-division 6'7 Insurance ------"------_... _----..-_-----"' In drDfmdellt Employ('l'& Employees AdminJstratlv8 Unit 'V~rkerH t"o- .Fe- ~'e_ He- Males - 1 MI\1e8 Males 1\1ales rna,os maJrs males ma!es (J) (53~) (.532) (1;33) (534) (535) (536) (537) (.3J8) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 'f 1 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 1 1 '1 Jhunjbunu Sub-Division Rural. I .. ~ •• 1 .:1 Udaipur( Wati) Sub-Division Rural .... (j Khetri Sub-Division Rural ...... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban .. , Sub-division 6'S Moneylcntling, Bauking a.nd other fbancial basiness ------_.. _--"""""------Independent 0 Total Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit _,.______Workers ...... ----.. _ .....--- .~\.", ~,.--_ ...A...... ce - 1-0 Fo- Fr- Fe- Pe- DiviSIOn 7 Transport, t:)toY'lge and Uommunicat.ions ------_....1'0..._------_._-- InoPpcllde!lt 0 Total Elll ploye,.s El,l ployoes Adm inlstrabive Unit Workers ~ ...... _ ....-. _-'-- _ -.....ce :-0 Pe- Pl'- Fe- F~ QJ MaleR . Males 1 .YIa,tR w lllaies rna eR males ;\1 aips mgJes. (l) (5; 7I \548) (649) (550) (5151) (552) (5f53) --(554) 1 Jhuu jbunu District Total 743 249 30 114 278 20 4;35 115 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 190 101 30 73 20 87 81 3 .J hunjhunu Sub-Division Rurltl. 141 92 29 52 19 60 73 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 31 9 4 1 27 8 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rurai 18 1 17 6 Jbunjhunu District Urban ",. 553 148 lUi 205 3~8 81 57 :8. III - Employers, Employees and independent Workers in Industries and Servioes by Divisions And Sub-divisionf)-( ()ontd) Sub-division 7'1 'rranspol't bay Road - - -___..------~------.---~ 0 rl'qtal Employers Employees Independent Z Administratlve Unit "Vorkers ~~ ...... ---~ ,------. _..- -'------.. ~ He- }1'e- He- He- w Males 1 Males YlaJes Males ma es males males males (1) (563) (564) (56,» (566) (567) ~568) (569) (570) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 672 249 30 114 210 20 432 115 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 165 101 30 48 20 87 81 o Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 121 92 29 3:3 11:) 60 73 4 r dftipur (~. ati) 8ub-Di vision Rural 3 t 9 4 1 27 8 5 Khe~ri Sub-Di vislOn Rural 13 1 12 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 507 148 ••• 114 162 34.') 34 Sub-Division 7'2 Transport by water _____.... __M_..,.I\... ___ ..... ______~ r o rrotal Employers Employees Independent Z Admimstrati ve Unit __,____,_ 'WorkCls ~ ------"-- 't; Q,) Fe- Fe- Fe- .M ales 1 Males I Males Males Fe- rJJ ma es rna es males males (1) (571) (572) (573) (5i4) (575) (576) (577) (578 1 Jhunjhunu District Total ... 5 ... 2 ••• 3 2 Jbunjhunu District Rural :> Jhunjhunu Sub-Division ;Rural ... ." ••• 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural .. , ... [> Khetri Sub-Division Rura.l .... ••• 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 2 - 3 ••• Sub-division 7-4 Railway tra,nsport ,------__..A.. ______, o il'otal Employers Employees Independent Z Adnllllif;traL1YC lillt Workers Fe- Fe- Pe Fe Males M ales males Males males Males males mnles (\) (587) (588) (589) (590) (591) (592) (593) (594) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 53 53 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 12 ...... 12 3 Jhunjbunuuh-Division RUl'a,l 7 ... 7 ••• "'" 4 Udaipur (Wati) SL1b-Division Rural ... 5 Khetri Sub-Division RurnJ ... 5 5 ... ••• / 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban lJil • ,. .u, 41 n • 58 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Tndustries and Services by Divisions and Sub~divisions-Gontd. Sub-division____ 7..A... 6 __Postal Service r- ---- ~ Ind8pendent . Total ~jmployers BI:lploye0s 0 Admmistmtive Unit "\\ orkers , ___ oJ. ._ --., ,. _) Z ') ,..- ...... ).._ ... -, --..).__ , ~ F e-. }'('- 1,'e- .;:: l\f [l ('8 lfewrdes )lai,'s I :'UalflS 1 ::VIalcs I ~ mn es ma.es run es CD (1) (bU3) (604) (000) (606) (607) (608) (60D) (610) 1 Jhunjhunu DisGrict Total 13 13 ••• ... 2 Jhunjhunn Distriot Rural . 3 t •• ' 13 3 Jhunjhunu Sub- Division Hura 13 .. 13 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural , .. 5 Khetri Sub~Division Rural 1 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ••• ... '" Dl vision B Health, Education & Pub!ic Administration, ,-- --~---,._-- ---_;..._,,__-- .. ----~ ------ImL.!pendent :J 'rotal Employers Em ployeu:i Z Administrative Unit Workers til ,....-.--..,I'-~ --... --....,.....__ -·c ~ Fe- Fe- Fe' Fe- U1 -;.\L:es ..\i ales _jhles I .Jl:1lcs wales males Uta, es maes (1) (0 ),) (036) (63 j) \ 638) (639) (610) (04;) ~642) 1 Jhunjhun District Total 5 G31 1~4 9 5,G51 115 271 29 2 Jhunjhuu District Rural 8"~oJj 102 9 740 gO lIs 12 3 Jhunjhunu buL-Di vision Rural 289 53 ~20 44 09 9 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division EtumJ _'J! :JO ... 282 ~i 10 3 5 Khetri Sub-DIvision Rural :l~~6 19 £) :238 19 :19 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 5,O6~ ~2 4,911 25 143 17 ~ub-dlV1Sioll B'1 ::\ledical B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions--Oontd. Sub-division 8'2 Educatioual Hervices Rnd Research ..}.__ 0 r- ""-I Independent Z Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees ....cil Workers -J.,. _.._ ...---_;"-- Sub-division 8'4 Police (other village watchmen) 6 ------"------., Z Tot!tl Employers Employees Independent AdmiDlstrativp Unit Workers ,---..}._--., ,---..}._--, r--..}._------. .---..}.___-, Fe- I Fe- M 1 Fe- M 1 Fe- M" a 1 es males 11a es males l a es males a es males (1) (667) (668) (669) (670) (071) (672) (673) (674) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 203 203 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 46 46 .... 3 Jhunjhuuu Sub-Division Rural 12 L2 ..... 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural ... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 34 34 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 157 157 Sub-division 8'5 Village officers and servants including villago watchmen __..J.. ______-., r------Total EUJployeli:i.F 1 Independent Adt:.lI11stnttive Unit .1I1p oyee~ Workers r--..}._--., r----I....---- __. ,'_ J_ -, ,..--..}._-~ '!',r nIcs Pe- u 1 Fe- '\iT I Fe- 'I 1 .Fe- .a1.UJ rna Ies .ua, eR lIla Ies .ua ef' rna Ies l~ a es rna 1es tl) (675) (676) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 141 29 141 29 2 1hunjhunu District Rural Ul 29 141 29 3 Jhunjhl1nu Sub-Division Hnral 17 ... 17 4 Udaipur ('V:1ti) Sub-Divisioll Rural 123 12 123 12 ...... 5 Khetri Sub-Di vision Rural 1 17 ... 1 17 6 Jhunjhunu Distriot Urban , ...... {)O . ~ .IIl-Employets, ~mployees and Independent Workers in In1ustries and Services by Divisions and Sub·divisions-Oontd, Sub-division 8'6 Employees of Municipalities & Local Boards ,-- ---_. -... 0 rotal Independent Z Administrative Unit :F~mploy('rs Employees Worke(s ...... c:: '" ---.--__.__-- .... -- ~ c.J Fe- Fe- UJ 1b:es M,I:es 1\1 H,les Fe- M I Fe- nudes males lin. Ies a es mn. I es (1) (683) (61)~) (685) (686) (687) (688) (689) (690) 1 Jhunjhunu Dhtrict Total 17. 11 171 11 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural, 68 11 68 11 :-3 J~pnjhunu Sub-Division Rural, 11 11 ... Udaipur (W ati) Sub-Di vision Rural 4 .. , 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 68 68 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 103 lJ3 Sub-division 8'7 Employees of State Governments --_._ ------L-______o Z Administrative Unit Total Employers Employees IndGpendent Workertf r-_..J..._-...... r-_L_, r-___)_-, r--..J....._-, Males Fe- Males Fe- 1\{ I Fe- J _li'e- TY> Ie ill"l s a os I Ma es I .l.1.1ft ,S UJ e run. es .ilia es (1) (6!Jl) (692) (693) (694) (695) (696) (697} (693) 1 J'hunjhunu District Total 3,740. .. 13., 3,7110 13 2 Jhunjhunu District Rura.l HL2 ... 142 r; ... 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural . '0) 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 1O~ 7 •• <1', 102 7 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 40 40 ...... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urba.n 3,598 6 ... 3,598 6 ••• Sub·divlslOn S'S Employees of the Union Governments r-'------__..A.. __ o '----, Z AdminIstrative Unit Totn.l Elllployers l£mployoes Independent Workers _~L_ -, r--L _, r--...J....._, r--_;___ Males Fe- Males Fe- l\[ I Fe- 1\1 1 Fe- mn.les males it os males 1, es-males (1) (699) (700) (701) l70~) (703) (7Q4) l705) (706) 1 Jh'unjhunu District Total 429 23 429 23 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 40 23 40 23 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural. 34 23 34 23 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 6 6 ", 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 889 389 ... ..II ll, tlt-tmployets, Employees and Indersndent Wvi'kers 5n ln~u8tries £md Services by Divisions and SUb-divisions-Contd. Division 9 Services not elsewhere speoified r--'_._ •• -"\. .... _._,,_,_ ... - .... -...... ,_ _).__-- -- .- e Total Employers Emplo eos Independent z Administrative Unit ___..___ Y Workers , Fe Fe- Fe- :Fe- Males Males ~1 aleR 1 Males 1 males mn, Ies mn.,es ma OR (I) (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (729) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 12,192 11/196 40 20 9,461 1,805 2,691 9,671 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 5,4i98 1,90~ 36 20 3,6i3 884 1,789 1,000 3 Jhunjhunu Rub-Division Rural 2,535 686 1,901 1'75 634 511 ·1 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 1,679 1,083 705 653 974 430 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 1,284 135 36 20 1,067 56 181 50 6 Jhunjhun~ District Urban 6,694 9,692 5,788 921 902 8,671 ,---______Sub-division 9'0 Servioes..L ______otherwise unolassified -, o Employers E' 1 Independent z Administrative Unit Total !.Imp oyees Workers Males Fe Fe- Fe- Fe- males Mttles males Males mtLles Mn,Jes wales (1) (723) (724) (725) (726) (727) (728) (729) (730) 1 Jhu:ljhunu District Total 8,582 .9,509 ... 20 7,617 522 965 8,967 2 Jhunjhunn District Rural 3,914 1,092 20 3,062 522 852 550 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 2,032 514 1,745 159 287 356 4 Udaipur (Wati) Hub-Division Rura.l 980 488 ... 460 341 520 147 5 KhetrI Sub-Division Rural 902 90 20 857 22 45 88 6 Jhunihunu District Urban ... 4,668 8,417 'Of lli,555 113 8~11 Sub-division 9·1 Domestic services (but not including services rendered by members of famIly households to one-anothor) ____ ..L_ ,------, 6 r 1· lndependon t Z Admmistrativr Unit Total Employers 1_.lUp oyees W or kers tot ,__.A-_~~___"______,_____ 'S; Fe- Fe- Fr- f Fe- (tl 'Males Males Males-- 1 ales rn males males m~des mal'Js (1) ,731) (732) (733) (734) (785) ~7B6) cn7) (738) 1 JhunjhuQu District Total 1,651 1,426 3 1,422 1,239 226 187 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural ... 461 4i53 3 242 319 216 134 S Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Uurltl 111 93 82 9 29 84 4 Udaipur (Wati) Suu-Division Rural 310 360 ••• 123 310 187 50 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 40 3 37 _6 Jhunjh\lnu District UrbaD - 1,190 973 1,180 920 10 58 n, III-Employers, Employees and Independe.nt 'Workers in Industries ail~ Services by Divisions and Sub·di visions-Oontd, Sub-division 9'2 Barber.3 and beauty shops ------0 Independent Total Employers Employets Z Admmistrative Unit Workers . -...... ~ -_-_ CI) Fe- Fe- 1 Fe- 00'"' Males Females Males males Males rna I es Ma es rna I es (1) (739) (740) (741) (742) (743) (744) (745) (746) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total .... 519 23 13 79 5 427 1.8 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 312 23 9 77 5 226 18 3 .Jhnnjhl1nu Sub-Division RuraL. 193 9 25 168 9 4 Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Division Rural :6 ... 3 16 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 103 14 9 52 5 42 9 6 Jhunjhunrr District Urban 207 4 2 291 ~ ... Sub-division____ 9'3 Laundries ...L and laundry services ,..- -., Independents c5 Total Employers Employees Z Administrative Unit Workers ,--_...L_o., ,..-__...L_., ,..--...L_., ,--__ ..A.--, ...... ~ CI) Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- '"' Males Males 00 males malBs Males ma 1es Males rna I e (1) (747) (748) (749) (750) (751) (752) (753) (754) 1 Jhunjnunu Di~trict Total 283 £26 18 7 2 258 22~ 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 80 25 18 000 7 2 55 23 3 Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural.. .. 11 7 :2 11 5 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 27 18 ... 27 18 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 42 18 ••• 7 17 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 203 201 203 201 Sub-division 9'5 Recreation services r- --- ..).._ ., 0 Independent Z Total Employers Employees ,...... Ailministrative Unit vVorkers _L_-, ...... ~... r--....L_, ,----L----, ,..--""'--. CI) Males Fe- Fe- 1 Fe- M!11 -Fe- 00 males Malc~ ma I es Ma es ma 1es BS rna'I es (1) (76b) (764) (765) (766) (767) (768)_ {169) (770) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 115 57 6 12 1 97 56 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 113 56 6 10 97 56 3 Jhunjhunn Sub-Division RuraL. 24 20 ::3 21 20 i Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Division Rural 74 36 74 36 5 Khetri Sub-Division Ruml 15 6 7 2 ... ,I 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 2 1 2 1 ,.. , 63 B. lIt·-Employers, Empioyees and Independent Workers 1n Industries and Servioe& by Divi~ions and Sub·divisions-Gontd. ______Sub-division___ 9'6 Lega] .J.____ and b:lsine~s service's_ ___ . __ 0 Total Employers Z AdminiRtmtive Unit ,..-_...L._~ ,..-_....L__ "-'I -- __L 1 __ ...L.._--., .....~ I-< ~ iX. :\lalCb Fe· .Malf'~ Fe'- l\IalE'S: F~ .Jl''u,cs t'e rna, l8S Wit IeR lit:U.1S lIlf' l AS (1 ) (771) (77:2) (773) (774; (77.5) (776) (771) (778) 1 Jhunjhunu District Total 47 ..... 47 ... 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 2 ... 2 ;~ Jhunjhunu Sub-Division Rural. ~ ... ." 2 4 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R ... 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 6 JhunjhuDu Dis~rict Urban 45 ... Sub-division 9'7 Arts, letters and journahSlrl .-- ___ ....L _. ____ -, 0 Total Employers E 1 Incif'pendent Z Admmistrative Unit wp oyees \"V orkcrs ~ ,..-__J..._"-'I r--....L_ --__ r-.....L.-...., ,.._._....L_---, 'j;; ~ MaleR Females Males Fe- 'Males Fe}- Males Fe- ':/). ma jes rna es rna le8 0) (779) (780) (781) (782) (783) (7tH) (785) (786) 1 Jhunjhunl1 District Total 5 5 2 Jhunj hunu District Rural - S ... S 3 Jhunjhunu Snb-Diviflion Rura.l 5 ...... 5 ••• -1 Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division R. 5 Khetri Sub-Division Rural 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban ••• .... Sub-division 9'8 Religious, eharitr.bJe anti ,yelfa~e serViC8f...... L , .-- ...... ~.--"--~ ------..-...., In,1ependent c Employers i£lllP1OY(,Cfl ;Z; A (i) ~ers,onsliving (ii) P.ersons living . prmCIpally on principally on Total lllcom~ from Don- pensions, remit- 0 agrIcultural tances, E'choJal' Z Administrn,tive Unit property ships and funds ~..... ,... Per- 1~'e- .Fe- Fe- J 29 1 Jhunjhunu District Totil 1,264 8S6 37S ... 3~ 29 7 2 Jhunjhunu District Rural 843 619 224 225 148 29 7 ~ Junjhun Sub-Division Rural,,., 373 4 Udaipur (Wati)Sub-Division Rural 307 291 16 , ... 5 Khetri bub-Division Rural 163 103 60 ... 6 Jhunjhunu District Urban 421 267 1M ••• ... 27 (iii) Inmates of (v) All other persons jai Is, asylums ( iv) Beggars and living principally on alms-houses a.nd Vagrants income derived from 0 Administrative Unit lecipients of doles non-pruductive Z activities C3 'j:; Fe- Mxplanatory ]\;ote: - This series consists of the following tabJes:- C, I Household (i'ize and composition). C. II Livelihood C!:l,sses by Age Groups. C. III Age and Uivil Conditions. C. IV Age and Literacy. C. V Single Year Age Hetullls. All these t:tbles have been prepared on sa.ruple b~LSlS. In table C. I ncn.l'ly 1 in 1COO house JlOlds has been selected as sample from tile National Hegister of Citizens. Tn other tn,hles 10% sample has been taken from the enullleratioll slips pf'rtaining to genentl population exclndmO' dis- placed persons population, ~ C. l-Household (size and composition) EXPLANATORYNOTE:-Tbis bble sb?ws kr each c.emus tract tb~ total lJumuer of htUtehoJds, hou~~},oJn ropulatkn s3IDpJe b(>u~G holds populatIon. aud the Hr.e and composlt>l"11 of Q('mebolrls in thl' el1!!lple hOUSE hold populatJOu. 'l.'he figures a.re a.rranged under two broad groups'- ( i I Size of households. 'Ii) Oomposition of housohold~. in (i, households have been cltHed, (3.) "Small" if tbo nUlllber of inmate, is 3 or le'~. (b) "mllrlium" 1f tbe number of inmates is beLWIJeu 4: and 6. (e) "Large" if the num bor of inmates is botwpen 7 :Lnd 9, (d) "Very large" if tho number of inmateF is 10 0r IDora. in (U) tb.e inmates in a household are dJ8Cribed ulltler th1ue heads. (a) Relationl'hip to the head of the household. (b) Numberin broad ago groups. (e) Civil oondition. Administra.tlve Unit 'Potal No. of Total husebold populatioll 'rot!'} No. of sample houEet.old. 8, household ------.------_.-- No. Porsons :Males FemaJe~ (1) (II) (3) (4) (5) (G) I Jhun/hunu District Total 122,134 5S6,689 299,699 286,990 123 Z JbunJhunu District Rural 15,099 -U6,Cl5 2Z9,249 117,566 100 a 1hulljhullu !:lub-Division RUflll . ;~9,6H :J4!J,761J 128,401 1~1,365 75 4 Udaipur (WI.ti) Sub-Division Rural 14.760 82.800 !2,518 40,25S 10 Q Khetri Sub-Divi~ion Rura.l 2/),665 114,2!lS 58,300 .35,943 15 6 Jbun/buDu District Urban 47,035 139,874 70,4.50 69,424 23 -'------Sample households Size of households ------ Sample of houschold Small Medium Large Very large AdmlniAtratlve Unit population ------_ --_ --- 3 Membors 4-6 Members 10 Members Ot loss 7-!J Memders . ._ or a.bove 8. ------__ ------No, Persons Males Feml\les No. Persons No. Persons No. PerRons No. Persoug (1) {7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 1 JhunJhunu District Total 764 411 3li3 34 16 41 206 32 262 16 210 J Jhun/hunu District Rural 621 340 282 3J 68 30 /56 25 202 14 196 3 JhunjhUl1U Sub-DiVision RumI. 444 2115 199 2b t'I 21 100 Ul 157 '[ ll'l 4. Urlaipur tWa-til Sud·Division Rural 6$ 35 33 Ii 31 2 15 2 22 5 Khetri Sub Division Rural 110 60 fiO a 7 3 16 4 ilO 5 57 6 Jhun/hunu District Urban 142 71 71 .1 8 II SO 7 60 1 14 l:!&I1lple households Composition of households MminiatnUvl'l Unit Daughters of Other mal~ other femalo Head 01 households SOllS of headb heads of relations of relations of and iheir wives o! householdR bbu8ehold~ heads of heads of b. ------bousehold!> hOl1sehold, No. M111e~ Femal8~ (1 ) (18) (19) (:.lo) (21) (22) (23) I Jhutl)hunu District Total 106 80 168 98 137 175 2 Jllunjhunu District Rural 81 61 133 80 /20 141 3 Jhunjhunu Sub·Divi~ion Rural 63 42 81 52 97 105 4- Udaipur (Wati) Sub-Division Rural 10 9 17 15 8 11 fj Khetri Sub-Division Rural 14 10 31 15 15 25 6 JhuD/hunu District Urban 19 19 35 r8 n 34 Sample households ---, Composition of hous~holas ------._- Infants, nOll adults and adults in households Civil oonditions Widowed or Infant (age less Non·adults (age Adults (age 21 Unmarried Married than one yeat) 1·20 yeMs) years and oYer) DivorCe': Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- "Fa· S. Malos Males Males Fe- Males Males :Hales No. males males males maieR males llli1.1es (1} (2,1) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) ~O) (31) (32) (3S) (34) (35) Jhrrn/huna Distnct Total 5 1 131 19-1 /16 /52 22 146 159 18'1 90 20 Z Jhun/bunu Distrtct Rural 4 5 191 154 145 /13 184 liS 130 IS2 26 IS 3 1hunjhunu Sub-Division Rural 8 5 142 100 100 94 135 ',8 93 112 17 9 4: Udaipur (Wati) SUb-Division Rural 16' 22 19 11 14 16 18 17 3 1i Khetri Sub· Division Rural 1 33 82 26 18 85 21 19 23 6 6 ] ] 31 ]9 35 4 S ~ Jbpn}IJullu DI,trict UrblJn 40 40 30 29 38 t r I <..0 I ,... t- CQ ,...., C'1 l: C'I 00 ,....,t l.Q t:- ... H o t- l.Q l.Q to o ,...., o 00 ,...., H (:-1 o Q;) o J (>1 ,...., o m l- H CI) CQ C (:-1 ~ 1. ~ l....) '0 t m~ O~ o ~~ C'I l.Q C ,...., H o · -::-ll.::'"TCet:!l.Q_ o l.O cq """ t- ...... ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C'-, ...... ~OIt:lT""'i ~ q cq~ p.... ::JJ r-: 'r: ~ ~ Cf:!" Cq ..... r-i ...... C1j cf ...-! r-1 • ~ t- W ~ l.O ~ l.O ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t- ~ ~ l.O t- ~ C1j 0 0 ~ t- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 00 C1j ~ ....cf crf ~ ,_, ~ 88 o ....-I !O ...... ; o 00 t- o 10 co o ....-I ...... ,o t- 10 o t- 00 10 -; 00 O':l rQ ~ CQ CQ OJ ~ t- o '<:j'< CQ~ <:0 l.Q co t- ....; o 10 C"l ~ ct;, r-I 0 l- 10 '<;1 t 10 C>i <:0 <:0 n to eo r-f .-I CQ ....-I O;l C"l ~ ~ 0 O':l ~ o ~ 10 co ,...; co co c-f ~ I'-( o ~ <:D I lQ 10 : • 00 o ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 0. ro ~ 0 ; ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ 00 CO Q 00 ~ O? ~ ~ ~ ~ ..... ~ rl ro (>1 ~ rl .-I ·• ~ ~ () ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ 00 ~ ~ f.O ro ~ ~ 0 ~ 0 ~ ~ O? ~ ~ rl CQ C'l ~ rl 1""4 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ f.O ~ ~ ro ~ CO ~ ~ CO ~ ~ ~ M ro ~ M ~ .-I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ro ~ Qj:,~ ~ t- ~ C) ~ ~ ~ () O? ~.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ O? ~ ~ ":l' r-t ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ro ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r.r) rl ~ CO ~ CO ~ ~ M 0 ~ O? CO ~ ~ CO 00 ~ 0 ~ 00 CQ ~ ~ ~ ~ r-4 rl 00 W~ ~_ m ~ 1.0 ~ '""" r.- ,..; T""I ro ro 0 ~ ~ 00 ~ ~ ~ M ~ ro 0 ~ ~ CO ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ O? 00 00 ~ ~ ~~ C()~ co_ ...... OC) CO cq ro CO ~ CO ~ ro ~ 1.0 ~ ,..; rl ~ ,..... rl rl ~ ro- c4' C'i' M fo O. III-Age and Civil Condition. Ezp!anatary NGU :-Thls tabla contllins the Informa.tlon with regltrd to age Imd eivil oonditions 01 tha goneral population (exoludlng diapJacea persona) on ~he ba.sis of ~he s~m1>le 81IP&. Tlle Ilgureb lor the dIvorced and widowed persous ha.\te been shown together. SAMPLE POPULATION Age 0, ------Widowed or ci Total 'Cnmarried Married Total Adminjs~ra.tive Unit divorced Z ---- ~ t 'i::- Fe- Fe- Fe- Fe- Q) Persons Males .Females Males Males Males Ma.les ra males males males males (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 1 Jhunihunu Oistt. Tota/. 58,737 30,329 28,408 16,177 10,747 12.,755 15,461 1,397 2,200 1.262 1,179 2 JhunJhunu Distt. Rural. 44,815 23,196 21,619 n,553 8,544 9,444 11,/71 l,f99 1,904 1,074 ',014 3 Jhunjhunu l-l D. R. ... :21,9&7 12,913 12,074 7,(!72 4.,732 5,118 6,R36 723 1,0Oti 727 696 4 Udaipur (Wati) S D. R. 8279 4,3'i6 3,903 2,:J:H 1,520 1,92* 2,0~6 215 357 125 112 5 ]{ hetri S. J) R. 1l,5i9 5,907 5,642 3,244 2,292 2,40~ 2,8(19 261 541 222 206 6 Jhunjhunu Oi$tt. Ur6an. 13,922 7,133 6,789 3,624 2,203 3,31 t 4,290 198 296 188 165 Age. 1-, Age. 5-14 ------ci Aeministrll.tive Unit Widowed or Z Total Total Unma.rried Married 011 divorced 'i::- II) ------ra Males FemaJeb Males Female~ 'Males Females 'Males Femalel Males Females (1) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) 1 Jhunjhunu Oistt. T(Jtal. 3,794 2,978 8,220 7,742 8,015 6,242 201 1,496 4 4 2 Jhunjhunu 0151t. Rurol. 2,907 2,213 6,352 6,113 6,209 5,054 140 1,058 3 1 3 Jbunjhunu S. D. R. .. 1,678 1,038 3,469 3,253 3,405 2,883 64 370 4 Udaipur (Wati) S. D. R· 510 431 1,205 1,338 1,175 894 30 443 5 Khetri S. D. R. 719 744 1,678 1,522 1,629 1,277 46 245 3 6 Jhunjhunu Oialt. Ur6~~: 887 7'63 1,868 1,629 1,806 1,188 61 438 1 8 Asll 15-2' 0 Administre.tiv& Unj~ Z... Tote.l Unmarried Married Widowed or divorced .;::cii (I) ---" rJ:i Males ]j'emalel Male~ Females Males Females Malei Fema.lell (1) (23) (2~) (25) (26) (27) (29) (29) (30) 1 Jhunihunu D/stt. Total. 4,855 5,200 2,433 256 2,399 4,907 28 37 2 Jhu Jhunu Distt. Rural. 8,449 3,759 1,840 250 1,589 3,482 20 27 3 Jhunjhunu S. D. R. ... 1.895 2,l87 1,087 111 799 2,062 9 14- 4 Udaipur (Wa.ti) S. D. R. 672 629 29k 83 368 MO 6 6 5 Khetri S. D. R, .. 882 943 455 56 422 860 Ii 7 6 Jhunjhunu Distt. Urban. 1,406 1,441 593 6 810 1,425 9 10 Age 20-34 0 Administrative Unit Z Total Unm:mied Married Widowed or divorced III 'i::------_. ~ ------IX) Males Females Mltles Fel1l~lep MI1.:es Eemales Males Fema.lca (1) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) ~37) (38) 1 Jhunjhunu Distt, Tota/. 4,091 4,371 256 2 8,636 4,194 199 175 2 Jhunjhunu Distt. Rural. 3,094 3,212 226 2 2,683 3,066 185 144 3 Jhunjhunu S. DR. .. 1,654 1,806 . 76 1,422 1,730 155 76 4 Udaipur (Wati) S D. l\. 656 543 62 583 513 11 30 5 Khetri S. D R. 784 663 88 2 6~8 tl32 18 SS 6 Jhunjhunu Oiftt. Urban: 997 1,168 aD 953 1,,128 14 It 71 0, IIt-Age and CiJU COndition-OQntd Age. 35-44