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BASIC STATISTICS RAJASTHAN 2013 DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS RAJASTHAN, JAIPUR OFFICERS AND OFFICIALS ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PUBLICATION Dr. R. N. Meena Joint Director Shri Jagdish Prasad Meena Statistical Officer Shri Subhash chandra Sharma Assistant Statistical officer Shri Shiv Kumar Meena Assistant Statistical officer Shri Jitendra Kumar Assistant Statistical officer Shri Sunil Kumar Pareek Statistical Inspector Shri Ashok Gahlot Computor Shri Lekh Raj Risograph Operator CONTENTS Table No. Title Page No. THE METRIC SYSTEM A. Conversion Table (i) B. Units for Wholesale Transaction (ii) C. Units for Retail Transaction (iii) 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1 Rajasthan at a Glance 1 1.2 Selected Indicators of Economic activity 3 1.3 Rajasthan in Indian Economy 4 1.4 Administrative units, Towns and Villages 18 1.5 Rajasthan Government Profile 19 1.6 Rajasthan Vidhan Sabha 20 1.7 Members of XIV Lok Sabha from Rajasthan 26 1.8 Members of Rajya Sabha from Rajasthan 27 1.9 Vital Statistics at a Glance 28 2 AREA AND POPULATION 2.1 Area and Population 29 2.2 Decennial Growth of population 30 2.3 Age groupwise Population by Residence & sex- 2001 31 2.3(A) Age groupwise Population by Residence & sex- 2011 32 2.4 Population by Districts- 2011 33 2.5 Population by sex 34 2.6 District wise population by religion 35 2.7 District wise population By Residence 37 2.8 Distribution of population of workers by sex 38 2.9 Population of Scheduled Castes and Tribes 39 2.10 Population by Tehsils 40 2.11 Population of Cities 49 Table No. Title Page No. 2.12 Projected population 50 2.13 Population Projections as on 1st March 51 2.14 Classification of houses according to use 51 2.15 Panchayat Samitiwise population 52 3 CLIMATE 3.1 Temperature at important centers in Rajasthan 61 3.2 Annual rainfall 62 4 AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK 4.1 Land utilisation 63 4.2 Districtwise cropped area - 2010-2011 64 4.2(A) Districtwise cropped area - 2011-2012 65 4.3 Area of principal crops 66 4.4 Production of principal crops 67 4.5 Index number of area under crops 68 4.6 Index number of agricultural production 69 4.7 Average yield of principal crops 70 4.8 Consumption of fertilizers 70 4.9 Agricultural implements 72 4.10 Area under high yielding varieties of some major food crops 78 4.10(A) Area under high yielding varieties of some major food crops 79 4.11 Soil classification in Rajasthan 80 4.12 Livestock and poultry 82 4.13 Livestock and poultry by districts 83 4.13 (a) Demographic characteristics of district wise livestock density 86 4.13 (b) Demographic characteristics of district wise population and livestock 87 4.14 Animal husbandry facilities 88 4.15 Schemewise progress under animal husbandry 91 4.16 Work done by veterinary Hospitals and Dispensaries 92 4.17 Intensive animal development programme 'Gopal' 93 4.18 Progress of Fisheries in Rajasthan 94 4.19 Dairy development programme 94 Table No. Title Page No. 5 IRRIGATION 5.1 Irrigation by sources and crops 95 5.2 Gross Area irrigated by irrigation projects 96 5.3 Irrigation wells in Rajasthan 96 6 FOREST 6.1 Districtwise Area of forest according to legal status 97 6.2 Revenue from forests 98 6.3 Forest produce 98 7 CO-OPERATION 7.1 Co-operative Movement 99 7.2 State Co-operative bank 99 7.3 Main Co-operative Societies 100 7.4 Primary Agriculture credit societies membership of S.C./S.T. 101 7.5 Primary Agriculture credit societies loan advanced to S.C./S.T. members 101 8 INDUSTRY 8.1 Registered Factories -2012 102 8.2 Loan sanctioned and disbursed by Rajasthan Financial Corporation 105 8.3 Loan Sanctioned and disbursed by RFC (Districtwise) 109 8.4 Central and State aid to villages industries 111 8.5 Financial assistance to small scale industries 111 8.6 Annual Survey of Industries 112 8.7 Khadi Industries 116 8.8 Village Industries 116 8.9 Industrial Production 117 9 MINING 9.1 Progress of mining 118 9.2 Mineral Production (Major minerals ) 118 9.2(A) Mineral Production (Minor minerals ) 120 Table No. Title Page No. 10 LABOUR 10.1 Labour 121 10.2 Labour situation 122 10.3 Number of cases received and disposed off under various labour laws 122 11 EMPLOYMENT 11.1 Employment in Khadi & Village industries 123 11.2 Employment Exchange, registration and placings 124 11.3 Employment Exchange, vacancies outstanding and submissions made 125 11.4 Applications on Live register according to trade classification 126 11.5 Vacancies notified and filled by Employment Exchange 126 11.6 Employment in public sector 127 11.7 Distribution of Rajasthan Government Regular Employees by pay range 128 12 HOUSING 12.1 Progress of Rajasthan Housing Board 129 13 POWER 13.1 Power houses and transmission lines 130 13.2 Electric operated wells 131 13.3 Towns & Villages electrified 132 13.4 Electricity generation 133 13.5 Electricity consumption 134 14 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION 14.1 Registration of motor vehicles 135 14.2 Total Roads 135 14.3 Roads by classification 135 14.4 Road by districts 136 14.5 Road accidents 137 14.6 Operational statistics of R.S.R.T.C. 138 14.7 Post, telegraphs and telephone facilities by districts 139 Table No. Title Page No. 15 PRICES 15.1 Consumer Prices Index number (General) for Agricultural Labourers 140 15.2 Consumer Prices Index number (General) for the urban non 141 manual employees for the selected centers of Rajasthan 15.3 Consumer (General) Price Index number (Industrial Workers) 142 15.4 Index Number of Building construction cost for Jaipur centre 142 15.5 Index number of wholesale prices 143 15.6 Wholesale prices of foodgrains - Jaipur City 143 15.7 Farms harvest Prices of some food grains 144 15.8 Districtwise whole sale Prices of some important 145 Livestock products in Rajasthan 16 EDUCATION 16.1 Progress of literacy 146 16.2 Literacy in cities 147 16.3 Literate persons 148 16.4 School education in Rajasthan 149 16.5 College education in Rajasthan 149 16.6 Classwise enrolment of Scheduled castes & Scheduled tribes 150 17 MEDICAL AND HEALTH 17.1 Government medical institution (Modern medicine) 150 17.2 Government medical institutions by size (Modern medicine) 151 17.3 Beds in Government medical institution (Modern medicine) 151 17.4 Government medical institution by districts (Modern medicine) 152 17.5 Government medical health personnel 154 17.6 Patients treated in Government medical institution (Modern medicine) 154 17.7 Progress of family welfare programme 155 17.8 Progress of medical termination of pregnancies 156 Table No. Title Page No. 17.9 Government Ayurvedic, Unani, Homeopathy and 157 Natural pathy institution by district 17.10 Government Ayurvedic, Unani, Homeopathic and Naturelpathy institution - 158 Medical personnel 17.11 Patient treated in Govt. Ayurvedic, Unani, 158 Homeopathy and Natural pathy institutions 18 LOCAL BODIES 18.1 Panchayats 159 18.2 Municipalities 160 19 FINANCE AND TRADE 19.1 State Budget 161 19.2 Details of Revenue Receipts 162 19.3 Details of Revenue Expenditure 163 19.4 Demand and collection of land revenue-2010-11 164 19.4(A) Demand and collection of land revenue-2011-12 165 19.5 Office, Deposits and Advances of Scheduled Commercial Banks 166 19.6 Credit, Deposits, Ratio of Scheduled Commercial 166 Banks according to population group 19.7 National Saving Schemes 167 19.8 Progress of State Insurance 167 19.9 Registered Dealers under sales tax 168 20 STATE INCOME 20.1 State Income by industrial origin (at current prices) 169 20.2 State Income by industrial origin at 170 current prices (Percentage distribution) 20.3 State Income by industrial origin (at constant prices) 171 20.4 State Income by industrial origin (at constant prices) 172 (Percentage distribution) Table No. Title Page No. 21 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT 21.1 Annual Plan-Resources 173 21.2 Annual Plan-Allotment and Expenditure 174 22 RURAL DEVELOPMENT 22.1 Districtwise Benefited villages According to Drinking Water Schemes, 2010 180 22.2 Districtwise Villages connected with Roads 181 22.3 Physical Progress of Rural Development Schemes 182 22.4 Financial Progress of Rural Development Scheme 183 23 LAW AND ORDER 23.1 Districtwise crimes 184 23.2 Crime situation in Rajasthan 185 23.3 Jails and Jail population 185 23.4 Jail Industry 185 24 GENERAL ELECTION 24.1 Electorates - Vidhan Sabha 186 24.2 Vidhan Sabha polling 187 24.3 Voting preference by parties 188 25 MISCELLANEOUS 25.1 Consumption of intoxicants 188 25.2 Speakers of principal language in Rajasthan 189 25.3 Districtwise Famine relief, 2010 190 25.3(A) Districtwise Famine relief, 2011 191 25.4 Tourists in Rajasthan 193 25.5 Tourist Hotels and Other Facilities in Rajasthan 194 25.6 Bed Capacity of Tourist Bungalows in Rajasthan 195 THE METRIC SYSTEM A. CONVERSION TABLE Standard of Weight 1 Grain — 0.065 Gram (g) 1 Ounce — 28.350 Grams (g) 1 Pound — 0.4535924 Kilogram (Kgs.) 1 Stone — 6.350 Kilograms (Kgs.) 1 Cwt. — 50.842 Kilograms (Kgs.) 1 Ton — 1016.05 Kilograms (Kgs.) 1 Ton — 1.016 Metric Tonnes 1 Tola — 11.664 Grams (g) 1 Chhatank — 58.32 Grams (g) 1 Seer — 0.93310 Kilogram (Kg.) 1 Maund — 37.3242 Kilograms (Kgs.) 100 Kilograms — 1 Quintal (q) 10 Quintals — 1 Tonne (t) Standard of Length and Capacity 1 Inch — 0.0254 Metre (m) 1 Foot — 0.3048 Metre (m) 1 Yard — 0.9144 Metre (m) 1 Mile — 1.60934 Kilometres 1 Imperial gallon — 4.54596 Litres (L) Standard of Area 1 Acre — 0.404686 Hectare (ha) 1 Square Mile — 2.58999 Square Kilometres (Sq.km) (i) B.
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    RAJASTHAN STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION Vaishali Depot Departure Arrival S.No. From To Via Distance Bus Type Time Time 1 SHAHPURA DEHLI KEKRI 429 1625 484 EXP 2 SHAPURA DELHI KOTPUTLI 429 1625 484 EXP 3 GOVERDHAN JAIPUR KEDHLI 430 959 214 EXP 4 BHILWARA JAIPUR KEKRI 459 1220 251 EXP 5 JAIPUR BASNWARA KEKRI 459 1659 495 EXP 6 GOVERDHAN JAIPUR KEDHLI 500 914 214 EXP 7 GANGAPUR PUSKHAR AJMER 514 1244 253 ORD 8 TODAMEENA BADI CHOPAR BHANPUR 515 630 33 ORD 9 GANGAPUR PUSHKAR PHAGI 520 1250 253 ORD 10 KEKRI JAIPUR MALPURA 520 0950 143 ORD 11 GOLA KA BASS BADI CHOPAR RAMGARH 529 729 43 ORD 12 KANDEL JAIPUR BANDE KA BALAJI 529 829 91 ORD 13 VANSHTALI JAIPUR KOTHUN 529 0814 82 ORD 14 BADISADARI JAIPUR KEKRI 529 1640 369 EXP 15 JAIPUR BOLI KOTHUN 529 0859 108 ORD 16 JAIPUR SHAPURA KEKRI 529 1059 198 EXP 17 JAIPUR SIKAR KALWAR 529 1029 150 ORD 18 MALPURA JAIPUR PHAGI 529 0759 97 EXP 19 NAKCHIGHATI GHATGATE NAYLA 529 714 41 ORD 20 SHAHPURA JAIPUR MALPURA 529 1110 198 EXP 21 TODA JAIPUR MALPURA 529 0920 132 ORD 22 JOBNER JAIPUR KALWAR 530 659 47 ORD 23 NEEMI BADI CHOPAR BHANPUR 530 645 34 ORD 24 PHADI JAIPUR KEDHLI 530 1059 215 EXP 25 DANGARWADA BADI CHOPAR RAMGARH 535 720 49 ORD 26 DIGGI JAIPUR PHAGI 544 0810 81 ORD 27 GUDASALT JAIPUR KALWAR 544 829 81 ORD 28 JAIPUR VANSHATLI KOTHUN 544 829 82 ORD 29 KEKRI BHILWARA KEKRI 544 0859 110 ORD 30 GUDAMAN JAIPUR KALWAR 545 714 44 ORD 31 BUTATI DHAM JAIPUR AJMER 559 1229 242 EXP 32 HANATIA LALNIWAS CHAKSU 559 829 74 ORD 33 MOJMABAD JAIPUR BAGRU 559 759 58 ORD 34 NIHALPURA JAIPUR KOTPUTLI 559 1059 171
  • C:\Users\ACCER\Desktop\JULY QUESTION LIST\Final Make\Final

    C:\Users\ACCER\Desktop\JULY QUESTION LIST\Final Make\Final

    LOK SABHA ______ List of Questions for ORAL ANSWERS Monday, July 19, 2021/Ashadha 28, 1943 (Saka) ______ (Ministries of Corporate Affairs; Culture; Education; Finance; Labour and Employment; Petroleum and Natural Gas; Skill Development and Entrepreneurship; Steel; Tourism; Tribal Affairs) (ÛúÖò¯ÖÖì¸êü™ü ÛúÖµÖÔ; ÃÖÓÃÛúéןÖ; ׿ÖõÖÖ; ×¾Ö¢Ö; ÁÖ´Ö †Öî¸ü ¸üÖê•ÖÝÖÖ¸ü; ¯Öê™ÒüÖê×»ÖµÖ´Ö †Öî¸ü ¯ÖÏÖÛéúןÖÛú ÝÖîÃÖ; ÛúÖî¿Ö»Ö ×¾ÖÛúÖÃÖ †Öî¸ü ˆª×´ÖŸÖÖ; ‡Ã¯ÖÖŸÖ; ¯ÖµÖÔ™ü®Ö; •Ö®Ö•ÖÖŸÖßµÖ ÛúÖµÖÔ ´ÖÓ¡ÖÖ»ÖµÖ ) ______ Total Number of Questions — 20 Impact of Covid-19 Pandemic on Indian Tourism Scheme (ECLGS) to Rs.4.5 lakh crore from Rs.3 lakh crore Industry and if so, the details thereof; †*1. SHRI RAMESH CHANDER KAUSHIK: (d) whether the Government has planned to give SHRI RAJU BISTA: loan guarantees to tourism sector under ECLGS and free Will the Minister of TOURISM visa for first 5 lakh tourists once borders re-open and if so, the details thereof; and ¯ÖµÖÔ™ü®Ö ´ÖÓ¡Öß (e) the other important steps being taken by the be pleased to state: Government during the Covid-19 pandemic in this regard? (a) whether the Government has constituted any working group to assess the impact of Covid-19 pandemic Increasing Prices of Petroleum Products on tourism industry and if so, the details thereof along with the quantum of loss in terms of job losses and *3. SHRI N.K. PREMACHANDRAN: foreign exchange loss, State/UT-wise; SHRI K. MURALEEDHARAN: (b) the number of foreign tourists visited the country Will the Minister of PETROLEUM AND NATURAL during first and second waves of
  • Evaluating Pearl Millet Varieties with Farmers in Barmer District

    Evaluating Pearl Millet Varieties with Farmers in Barmer District

    \ EVALUATING PEARL MILLET VARIETIES WITH FARMERS IN BARMER DISTRICT M.K. Choudhary, E. Weltzien R., and M.M. Sharma ABSTRACT A newly formed NGO, operating in Barmer district in western Rajasthan, applied and modified methods of farmerparticipatory variety evaluation develop by ICRISA Tscientists in otheri'egions of Rajasthan. Barmer district has the largest area under pearl millet of all the Indian districts; it is characterized by low and erratic annual rainfall. The first year results of varietal evaluations with farmers indicated that farmers from Barmer district assigned the two highest ranks to varieties with medium to late maturity, large panicles andhigh yieldpotential. The farmers from the more sandy, drierareas of Barmerdistrict didprefer higher tillering, earliermaturir~yvarieties, commonly with larger grain size as a secondary group of desirable materials. The traits used to compare varieties most often were also the characteristics of the most preferred varieties. Farmers insisted on at least one more year of such evaluations before a decision on initial adoption of any of these varieties could be taken. INTRODUCTION The Society to Uplift Rural Economy (SURE) has recently begun to manage and direct a Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), a farmer training center, with the approval of Ihe Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). In collaboration with ICRISAT, the KVK has started a program to identify cultivars of pearl millet [Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.] suitable for cultivation in Barmer district. Barmer district has no previous research results on the adaptation of newly released varieties of pearl millet.' The current program was designed to evaluate a broad range of genetic diversity on the KVK-farm and on farmers' fields.