DOCSLIB.ORG

Uttar Pradesh

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CENSUS OF INDIA 1951 VOLUME II UTTAR PRADESH Part I~A-REPORT BY Rajeshwari Prasad, I.A.s•• Superintendent, Census Operations ALLAHABAD : . · tii.JPBRINTENDENT. PRINTING AND STAno~v~ UrrAa PRAuESH, broJA ·~ 955 PJ.'!ice. ~.!S . ~fi;( r£~ ~,;;,,,~ ,Y ~ SIZ:,/l,.?~nce?u~?tc o/" 'iffenaUd ~"tact-On.;_, tficat .9/ouk.;.A) U. P. CENSUS PUBLICATIONS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA P:UBLICATIONS (VOL. II OF THE INDIA SERIES) ... ----------~-------------- Price Ordinary De luxe binding b1-n_din g Rs. a. p. Rs. a. p. PART I-A-nl'port, pp. 527 5 0 0 17 4 0 PART I-B-SubBidio.ry Tables, pp. 262 4 4 0 15 0 0 PART ri-A-General Population Tables, pp. 190 .. 3 8 0 14 0 0 PART II-B-Economic.Tables, pp. 702 5 0 0 19 0 0 PART· II-C-Age and Social Tables, pp. 818 5 0 0 20 4 0 The above can be had from . THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI. U. P. GO;vERNMENT PUBLICATIONS District Population Statistics, containing (a) MohallajWard-wise popu­ lation of urban areas, and (b) Village-wise ~opulation of rural areas. One volume for each district, price Re.l-8 each. District Census Handb~oks, containing for . smaller units of the district the data presented district-wise in the main ta.bles, and some additional statistics. (Jn Press) The above can be had from THE SuPERINTENDENT, PRINTING .AND STATIONERY, u. P., A.l..L.AH.AB.AD. CENSUS OF INDIA, 1951 Part I-A-REPORT CENSUS OF INDIA 1951 VOLUME II PRADESH • Part I-A-REPORT BY Rajeshwari Prasad, r.A.s •• - SllptWintettdent, Cen•u• Operationa - ALLAHABAD: SUPJ::RINTENDENT, l'RINTING AN.ID STATIONERY~ UrrAR PRADEsH.. lNtllA 1953 . DEDICATED TO MY PREDECESSORS EDMUND WHITE 1881 D.C. BAILLIE 1891 R. BURN , 1901. E. A. H. BLUNT . 1911 . E. H. H. EDYE 1921 A. C. TURNER 1931 • BHAGWAN SAHAY 1941 FOREWORD AccoRDING to the scheme approved by the Census Commissioner for India, the Uttar Pradesh Census Reports will form Volume II of the India series. · The Volume will consist of the following parts: Part 1-A-Report Part I-B-Subsidiary Tables Part II-A-General Population Tables Part II- B-Economic Tables Part 11-C-Age and Socia1 Tables Besides the above State-parts there will be· two series of . district-wise publications as follows: (1) District Population Statistics cont~ining · (a) Mohalla-/Ward-wise populatio)l. of urban areas (b) Village-wise population of rural areas. (2) District Census Handbooks containing for smaller units of the district the data presented district-wise in 1lte main tables, and some additional statistics. "' A few brochures on specific subjects may also be published. 2. Of the above~ Part I-B, Subsidiary Tables, was published in October, 1952; Part II-A, General Population Tables, in August; 1952 j Part II-B, Economic • Tables, in December, 1952 and Part II-C, Age and Social Tables in April, 1953. With the publication of Part I-A, Report, the State series is complete. 3· Of the district-wise publications the District Pop~lation Statistics were completed in January, 1953. The District Census Handbooks involve colossal work and it will take at least a year to complete their printing. RAJESHWARI PRASAD, I.A.s., RAMPUR: Superintendent} Census Operations, December 28, 1953· Uttar Pradesh. CONTENTS Pagu INTRODUCTION-Arrangements for the enumeration-location code-house-list-census divisions and appointment of staff-training of staff : sample census-the enumeration-•provisional' figures of population-attitude of the public-sample verification of census count-National Register of Citizens­ tabulation-District Population Statistics-District Census Handbooks-the Report-acknowledgments Chapter I---GENERAL POPULATION SECTION I-PRELIMINARY REMARKS-Topography--a.rea of the State-absorption of enclaves-,­ merger of princely states-adrJI!nistrative divisions-natural divisions-meaning of. d.e facio and de jure population-accuracy of enumeration-reference to statistical tables . 1-11.·, SECTION 2-GENERAL DISTRffiUTION AND DENSITY-Population a~d density of the State­ density of U. P. ·compared with other States, other countries-density by revenue divisions-population and area of districts-average district of various States compared-average population and area of tahsil; kanungo circle, patwari circle-gaon sabhas and panohayati adalats-average population and area. of. tbanas-density.by natural divisions, districts, tehsils-correlation between density and soil fertility;. cultiva_tion, crops, other factors-births and deaths now the determining factor-variations of den­ sity .12-24 SECTION .3-GROWTH-Mean decennial growth-rate-history of population growth-early esti. mates of population-variations 1872-1900, 190l.:.to, 1911-20; l921-3~the decade 193l.:...tO: a.g;ioul­ ture, trade and indllfitry, prices, economic conditions of cultivators and . ameliorative . meaSures, public health-variations during 1931-40 finally explained....:..the decade 1941-50 :general, agricUlture, prices, price cmitrol and rationing, industries, trade, labour, economic pro8perity and growth of popula:.' tion, public health-variations during 1941-50 finally explained-p!Jpulation growth 18 72-1951 '"'-growth compared with other countries, other States of India-effect of natural increase and migration · on growth-births and deaths correlated to growth-growth in the natural divisions since 190 I -growth and , . density-variati~nssince 1'941 andd~g 1901-51 by districts . •• 25-50 SECTION 4-MOVFIMENT-Figures how collected and their limitations-accuracy of figl,ll'es:-:birt;h~ place as index of migration-migration distinguished ·in terms of ·duration and direction---immigration ·· trend~gration from States adjacent and distant-livelihood pattern of i:mniigrant population­ immigrants from Asiatic countries outside India, Nepal and Pakistan-:-immigrants from outside Asia-:­ the Anglo-Indians-variations· in the immigrant population since 1931-immigration by nat~al divisions and districts-emigration to overseas, to Pakistan, to Nepal, to Burma,'to oth~r parts ,of India, to adjacent and distant States-emigration by natural divisions and districts-Streams of migration from and to Uttar Pradesh...:_volume of internal migration-gains by internal migration-. losses on internal migration-the balance of internal migration..:._net migration of the ~tate-actual volume of migration 1941..:.50 . · .. 51-71 SECTION 5-NATURAL INCREASE, BIRTHS AND DEATHS-Rt>gistration of. bi,rths and deaths­ measure of births and, deatbs-reliability of the .rates-,...birth-rate trend since 1901, during 1941-S~ trend of birth~rates in the districts-comparative birth-rates in other States and other countries­ causes of slackening birth·rate-cffoot of changes in age composition since 1901 on birth-rate trend­ effect of proportion of females at reproductive ages on birth-rate trend in the natural divisions­ marriage and birth·rate-other factors affecting birth-rate-probable trend of birth-rate during 1951-6Q-tho death-rate trend since 1901 _:trend of death-rates in natural divisions, districts­ actual num~er of deaths during last three decades-death-1·ate during 1941-5Q-trend of specific death·rates by age-groups-causes of high mortality-rates-part played in decreasing .the death• rate by infant mortality, famines and food shortage, epidemics and fever, etc.-risks ahead and the future death-ra.te-natural increase and the calculated population-net registration error-growth of population fin~lly explained-trend of natural increase • . · 72-94 SEC'fiON 6-LIVELlliOOD PATTERN-:-Accuracy of the data-distribution of population accorl,]ing to livelihood classes-livelihood pattern of general population and workers sinco 1901-'variation in the proportion of population depending on agricultural means of livelihood, non-agricultural means of livelihood-comparison with other States of India-livelihood pattern of general population by natural divisions-seU'-supporting persons, earning and non-earning dependants in each livelihood cl8ss-Iive· lihood patte~ of ~If-supporting persons, earning and non-earning dependants-di:;tribution of earning dependants according.to their secondary means of livelihood 95-105 SEC'TION 7--90NCLUDING )l.E~RKS-Density-growth of population-olfect of mig1•atlon on growth, natural increase-futuro trend ofgrowth-po}mlu.tion projoctions 106-107 ix Chapter II-RURAL POPULATION 1 b t tistics-dofinition and claasifi· SJ<JO'l'ION 1-PHELIMINARY HEMARKS-Uses of rura -ur an s a . rt ill d hamlets rural and urban population-norma 1 y cation of tho terms 1•ural and urban areas, v ages an • . 109-112 of the rural and urban population-the statistics and their comparability · · • · . BUTION AMONG VILLAGES CLASS!· SECTION 2-GENEHAL DISTRIBUTION ; AND DISTRI . FlED BY SIZE OF RURAL POPULATION-The rural-urban population of the State,.other countrlcs, . al and urban population since 1881-rural and urban populat10n by revenue other States o f I n d1a.--rur 'II ul t' d f the ' . al · · · d dist · t -number c.f villages-average v1 age pop a 10n an area o dlVlSIOnB, natur dlVISlOnB an . riC S • • • • . • f ill State, other States-average v illage population and ,."-rca by natural div1stons--d1stnbut10n. o v ages. by size-hamlets-distribution of population by size of village-rural density of the State, revenue diV1· 113-122 sions, natural divisiorui and districts · • · · · · · N 'l-GROWTH OF RURAL POPULATJON...:.Growth of rural population since 1881- SECTIO ·-' · · · 1 · th 1' t f t r vo.r1at1on· · 1n· rura1 and urb an population--effect of admilllBtrattve . c umges m e .18 . s. o owns o tholf· o.roa on ruro.1 grow th- the drift from rural areas-rural growth m the. natural dlVlSIOns-arcas. of high and low percont~ge variation 1941-:-50-vo.ria.tions since 1941 and durmg 1_90 1-51 by d1stncts 123-131 SECTION 4-MOVEMENT-Smo.ll number of out-born-percentage of out-born by distance of . h 1 t' f out born by distance of l\irtb-plaee-immigration to rural area of the State- blrt ·P ace-sex-ra.
Recommended publications
  • Primary Educaticn Boys and Girls

    Primary Educaticn Boys and Girls

    REPORT PRIMARY EDUCATICN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS IN THE United Provinces o f Agra and Oudh WITH SPECIAL (REFERENCE TO UNECONOMICAL & SUPERFLUOUS SCHOOLS BY R. S. WEIR, M.A., B.SC., LE S., Assi.stant Director of Public Instruction, United Province;. -IOD-3J1 10037724 ALLAHABAD: ?KKmBO ABB StATIONEB?, DnTTID PeOTTNCES 372.9542 19 3 4 UNIP-P, 1934 X O D - 'I! CONTENTS Pages allysis ot Chapters . .. ■ .. v-vi VIPTKB I.—Introduction 1-4 II.—Trie Maps and the Statements 5 III.—Supsrduous and Uneconomical Schools 6-19 IV .—Training of Teachers 20-24 V .—School Buildings 25-31 VI.—Compulsory Mmary Education for Boys 32-41 ATTI.-Fees 42-46 V III.— Closure of Schools 47-49 IX .—Girls’ Sshools 50-54 X .—Schools for special classes 55-61 X I.—^Miscellaneous 62-65 X II.—Summary of recommendations 66-71 APPENDICES APPENDIX “ A ” —TABLES TabIuB I.—Statement showing number of institutions teaching up to pri­ mary and preparatory standard (with enrolment) main­ tained or aided by district boards on 31st October, 1933, (including schools for Maslims and depressed classes) 2 a II.—Statement showing number of primary and preparatory schools for boys, maintained or aided by district boards on 31st October, 1933, (including schools for Muslims and ■depressed classes) arranged according to enrolment 3a III.—^Statement showing number of primary schools for boys, maintained or aided by district boards on 31st October, 1933 (including schools for Muslims and depressed classes) with details of enrolment in class IV 4a IV.—Statement showing number of primary and preparatory schools for boys, maintained or aided by district boards, on 31st October, 1933 (including schools for Muslims and depressed classes) according to the number of teachers .
  • Draft Electoral Roll

    Draft Electoral Roll

    DRAFT ELECTORAL ROLL - 2020 STATE - (S24) UTTAR PRADESH No., Name and Reservation Status of Assembly Constituency: 386-SHIVPUR(GEN) Last Part No., Name and Reservation Status of Parliamentary Service Constituency in which the Assembly Constituency is located: 76-Chandauli(GEN) Electors 1. DETAILS OF REVISION Year of Revision : 2020 Type of Revision : Summary Revision Qualifying Date :01/01/2020 Date of Draft Publication: 23/12/2019 2. SUMMARY OF SERVICE ELECTORS A) NUMBER OF ELECTORS 1. Classified by Type of Service Name of Service No. of Electors Members Wives Total A) Defence Services 1219 34 1253 B) Armed Police Force 0 0 0 C) Foreign Service 0 0 0 Total in Part (A+B+C) 1219 34 1253 2. Classified by Type of Roll Roll Type Roll Identification No. of Electors Members Wives Total I Original Mother Roll, Summary Revision 2019 & 1219 34 1253 2020 continuous updation there after Net Electors in the Roll 1219 34 1253 Elector Type: M = Member, W = Wife Page 1 Draft Electoral Roll, 2020 of Assembly Constituency 386-SHIVPUR (GEN), (S24) UTTAR PRADESH A . Defence Services Sl.No Name of Elector Elector Rank Husband's Regimental Address for House Address Type Sl.No. despatch of Ballot Paper (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Assam Rifles 1 MILAN KUMAR M Rifleman Headquarter Directorate General GOPALPUR BALUA Assam Rifles Record Branch ROAD VARANASI Laitumkhrah Shillong 793011 VARANASI ASHAPUR 221007 CHAUBAPUR 2 VINOD KUMAR BASNAT M Rifleman Headquarter Directorate General PHOLLWRIYA Assam Rifles Record Branch PHOLLWRIYA 000000 Laitumkhrah Shillong 793011
  • 27Th Februay Booklet(Pg1-8).Pmd

    27Th Februay Booklet(Pg1-8).Pmd

    ‘I do not stand for myself but for my kith and kin; my kith and kin are those who are oppressed and neglected’ Nanaji Deshmukh 11/10/1916 - 27/02/2010 CONTENTS Part I – Introduction 1 Introduction 3 Our current infrastructure 5 Concept notes 8 The Self-Reliance Campaign - An outline by Nanaji Deshmukh 13 Part II – An Overview of the Self-Reliance Campaign 29 The Self-Reliance Campaign 31 Vision attributes of DRI – definition and measurement 32 Self-Reliant village 35 Output of DRI to meet vision parameters 36 Methodology 39 Participatory Rural Appraisal (PRA) 40 Sample Process 43 Questionnaire for village survey 44 Questionnaire for family survey 48 Action plan 54 The 512 villages in the Self-Reliance Campaign 55 Process for identification and implementation of activities 64 Part III – Patna Kala – A Study of a Self-Reliant Village 93 Part IV – Some Innovations of the Self-Reliance Campaign 155 1.5 acre model 157 Seed village/seed club 163 Livestock up-gradation 165 Vertically integrated income generation self-help groups 168 Micro finance 169 Dadi Ma Ka Batua (Medicine at the doorstep) 170 Reverence for elders 172 PART I INTRODUCTION Introduction: The development of our villages is of critical importance for the economic development of the country. The route taken by successive governments for development through 5-year plans, that evolve at the top and are to permeate downwards towards the villages, has not been successful. The Late Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya extensively studied all the different aspects of human life and Indian society. Thereafter, he compiled his thesis, ‘Integral Humanism’, on what needs to be done, as a model and guide for a harmonious and progressive society.
  • Governor General of India in Council

    Governor General of India in Council

    COLLECTION THE ACTS PASSED &T THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL IN THE YEAR 1864. CALCUTTA: O. T. CUTTER, MI1;ITARY ORPEAN PRESS. 6, LtaslrsaaLL ersssr. 1866. AC~SPASSED BY THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL! IN THE YEAR 1'864. -- ACTNO. I. An Act to bring thc Jagheers of Poorwah and Khuddee, in the Dis- trict of Banda, under the operationbof the Generad Regulations. - 11. to provide fo< the administration of Civil and Criminal Justice at Aden. - Ill.$@ to give the Goverument certain powem with respect to - Foibeigners. - TV. tu give validity to certain proceedings of the Court of Small Ca!~ses of :Burrachee. .. : -. A .. - V. % .P to gi~8,;vhlidit~to. th6 cxbfision of %lie Code of Civil PS~C&U;~ 18GZ. .."# to the Province of Scinde from the first day of Janurtry *; 1:: - VI. to authorize the punishment of whipping in certain cases. r i- - VII. for regulating the importation and manufacture of alimentary Salt in the Territories administered by the Chief Commis- ! , sioner of the Central Provinces. VIIT. to enable the rc Comptoir D'Escompte of Paris" to sue and be su~din the name of the ~hicfManager of the Indian Agen- cies of the said Company. JX. to repeal Act VIII of 1861 (for the levy of Port-dues in the PorC of Amlierst), X. to extend Act XXI of 1856 (to consulidate and amend the Law relating to the Abkaree Revenue in the Presidency of Fort William in Bengal). ? - XI. tompeal the Laws rclatihg to the Offices of Hindoo and Maho- medan Lam Officers, and to the Offices of Cazee-001-Cozaat and of Cazee ; and to zbolish the former Offices.
  • JSO) (Pay Level – Level 6) Civil List of Subordinate Statistical Service Personnel Junior Statistical Officer (Level in Pay Matrix - Level 6)

    JSO) (Pay Level – Level 6) Civil List of Subordinate Statistical Service Personnel Junior Statistical Officer (Level in Pay Matrix - Level 6)

    Junior Statistical Officer (JSO) (Pay Level – Level 6) Civil List of Subordinate Statistical Service Personnel Junior Statistical Officer (Level in Pay Matrix - Level 6) Sr. Empl Name of the Officer Educational Present Post Permanent Address & Contact Details No. Qualification Code Date of Birth Office where Posted 1 2967 Prabhu Das Shilal B.A. Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 12/31/1959 Gangtok 2 3090 Ram Nath M.A. Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 10/15/1957 8953708246 Kanpur 3 3156 Santosh Kumar Sahoo MA Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 3/2/1957 BHUBANESWAR 4 3235 D. N. Supner M.A. Jr. Statistical Officer (Economics), Antropological Survey of 12/6/1957 M.Com. India Nagpur 5 3371 Janaki Nandan Hota M.A. Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 9/29/1961 BHUBANESWAR 6 3386 Surya Deb Maity B.Sc Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 11/14/1959 MIDNAPORE 7 3527 Nirmal Singh B.A. Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 2/4/1962 ALWAR 8 3725 Arun Kumar Goyal M.A. Jr. Statistical Officer 1174-F, Sector-7-B, Chandigarh NSSO(FOD) 10/6/1966 9464036512 Chandigarh 9 3782 Pramod Kumar Mallick MA Jr. Statistical Officer NSSO(FOD) 2/28/1967 BHUBANESWAR Page 159 of 405 Junior Statistical Officer Civil List of Subordinate Statistical Service Personnel Junior Statistical Officer (Level in Pay Matrix - Level 6) Sr. Empl Name of the Officer Educational Present Post Permanent Address & Contact Details No. Qualification Code Date of Birth Office where Posted 10 3845 J.K. Grover B.Sc. Jr. Statistical Officer D-25, 2nd Floor, Ajay Enclave, Near NSSO(FOD) Subhash Nagar Metro Station, new Delhi-110018 10/13/1959 011-28124547 Faridabad 11 3916 Ramesh Chandra Das MA Jr.
  • Public Libraries in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh), India: an Explorative Study MAYANK YUVARAJ Dr

    Public Libraries in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh), India: an Explorative Study MAYANK YUVARAJ Dr

    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal) Libraries at University of Nebraska-Lincoln Winter 10-31-2014 Public libraries in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh), India: an explorative study MAYANK YUVARAJ Dr. Central University of Bihar, [email protected] Ambrish Kumar Maurya Mr. Banaras Hindu University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac Part of the Library and Information Science Commons YUVARAJ, MAYANK Dr. and Maurya, Ambrish Kumar Mr., "Public libraries in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh), India: an explorative study" (2014). Library Philosophy and Practice (e-journal). 1190. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/libphilprac/1190 Public libraries in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh), India: an explorative study By Mayank Yuvaraj, Ph.D Assistant Librarian (I/C) Central Library Central University of Bihar Bihar, India. email: [email protected] & Ambrish Kumar Maurya Library Internee Institute of Agricultural Sciences Banaras Hindu University Varanasi, U.P., India email: [email protected] Abstract The main purpose of this paper is to explore the current status of public libraries of Varanasi. A structured questionnaire was designed and personally distributed to 100 respondents over a period of seven months for the study. Responses present a dismal outlook of the libraries. Financial deficit and lack of computers, infrastructure and staff have stagnated the development of these libraries. These libraries continue to stand the same way as they stood 60 years before. Keywords: Public libraries, Varanasi, Public library services. Collections Introduction Public libraries strive to be one of the most popular cultural institution and a few civic or communal spaces that can be used gratuitously by the people for education and enjoyment.
  • General Rules (Civil)

    General Rules (Civil)

    TABLE NO. 1 LIST OF AMENDMENTS CORRECTION SLIPS IN SERIAL ORDER Sl. Correction Notification Date of Date of Appendices / Forms / No. Slip No. No. Amendment Publication Rules in U.P. Amended, Added, Gazette Deleted 1 2 3 4 5 6 1. 1 211 21 July, 1958 4 Oct., 1958 Appendix 5 2. 2 290/VIIIb-8 20 Dec., 1958 21 March 1959 Appendix 12 Serial Nos. 24, 27, 27A, 68, 70, 71, 123, 124 3. 3 94/VIIIb- 16 March, 9 May, 1959 Appendix 8 242 1959 Serial No. 2 4. 4 25/VIIIb- 29 Jan., 1959 4 April, 1959 Appendix 9 244 Entry No.7 5. 5 100/VIIIb- 23, March 29 Aug., 1959 Appendix 4C 135 1959 Form Nos.99,103,107 6. 6 104/VIIIb-8 28 March 1959 30 May, 1959 Appendix 12 Serial Nos.149, 150,152 7. 7 120/VIIIb- 1 May, 1959 3 Oct., 1959 Appendix 4 & 4C 260 Form No. 169 8. 8 127/VIIIb-1 14 May, 1959 3 Oct., 1959 Appendix 4C & 242 Form No. 11 Appendix 5 Serial Nos.21, 23, 26. 27, 28, 30, 40 Appendix 8 Serial Nos. 1,12 Appendix 12 Serial No. 125 Appendix 17(J) Rule 24 Appendix 18 Rule 8(A) III Appendix 19 Item No. 7 9. 9 206/VIIIb- 25 June, 1959 16 April, 1960 Appendix 9 244 Entry No. 1 10 10 208/VIIIb- 16 July, 1959 16 Jan, 1960 Appendix 4C 131 Form No. 87 1 11. 11 207/VIIIb-8 13 July, 1959 16 Jan, 1960 Appendix 12 Serial No.