CENSUS, 1951
RAJASTHAN AND AJMER
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
NAGAUR
PART I·-GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND CENSUS TABLES
By
Pt. YAMUNA LAL DASHORA, B.A., LL.B., Superintendent of Census Operations, Rajasthan and Ajmer.
JODHPUR:
1955
PRIOE Rs. PREFACE
The Census Reports in olden times were printed OIlt' for .uie \Vhol~ Pl'oviw..·(: of Haj putana and another for Ajmer Merwara. Some of the Principal States now m~l'ged in Rajasthan publi~hed their own reports. This time the State C('nsus Rf':ports have heen pllhlisherl in the following volumes;-
1. Part I-A Report.
2. Part I-B Subsidiar,V Tablcl-\ and Distrid Index of Non-Agricultural Oecnpations.
3. Part I-C Appenrlices.
4. Part II-A General Population Tables, How-,ehold and Age Sarnple Tables, Social and Cultural Tables, Table Ei. Summary FigureR by Administl'ativ(' Units, and local 'KA' infirmiti0H.
fi. Pa,rt U-B l~~conomic Tables.
'('hcy contain stat,istics down to t}w distl'i(·t lcvel.
The idea of preparing the District Census Handbook separately for each district \V
This Handbook contains five General Popnla!tioll Tabh's of A S<'ri(.'s, thr('(~ Economic Tables of B Series, five Household and Age Tables d' C Serim;, seven Social and Cultural Tables of D Series, one table E giving summary for the district and t0hsils, a local table 'KA' showing infirmities hy age groups and an Index of Non-agricultural Occupations. (";~a('h bble contains an explanatory note necessary for the proper underRtanding of the figm"ps. l'ho numherR given to the tables in this Handbook ('orr('spond to thORO giyen in Stnt{'\ CCllS118 Reports.
Village Directories were publish cd for U1(:' first time in 1n:31 hy a few Stil.tes of Raj putttlla. The (\xample W1LS followed hy all the Sta tos in 19 .. n. They eontained f()r paeh viUagp the• popUlation figures by relicrion0 and also some other useful informatioll. They were bound III a volume one for each State. This time the Village Directories are also incorporated in this Handbook under the n:tme of "Primary Census Abstract and Village Directory" which show the basic POlJUhttion figures sepal'ately for each village or town-ward daiil'{ified hy livelihood ('lasses illf.;tf~ad of r<:'ligion and also some information of gener:tl natlll'(\.
Opportunity has heen taken to put in a short llltl'o(luctory note detailing the salient points connected with the district, such as the physic-al features, climate, rainfall, irrigation and drainage facilities, roads and other communications, agriculture, education, industries and other mattrl's of general interest. The information contained in the introduetol'Y note is 1ll1sed on the material furnished by Collectors of cliRtl'iets and Depnrtments of Government~
III addition to the ahove, some figures of general int8L'est and a review of pop Illation figures have also been incorporated.
'rhe scheduled date for the publieation of the Handbooks as prescribed hy the Regis trar General, India, was, "Not later than March 1952" but practical expcril;'!nce showed its publication by that time an impracticability, Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed by that time. Then came the qnestion of printing which proved to be a huge task. There are 25 districts in Rajasthan and 1 in Ajrner. The total number of printed pages turned out to he nearly 9000. The Government PrcRRes Were ( 2
already over. burdened with the printing work of other departnwnl8 and in the printinfr of Census Publications priority Was given to Central Government Publications i. e. th~ States Census Reports. The result was that till March 1954, for 14 out of 26 districts the P. C. A. and Village Directory could not he printE'd specially h('('ause the press had 110 stock of small type which was essential for their printing. It was, therefore, decided to publish the Handbooks in two volumes. Part J, consists of Introdtl('tion~ a hrief review of population figurcs ttnd;
1. General population Tahles (A-I to A-V)
2. Economic TableR (B-I to B--ITI)
3. Household and age (Sample) Tahles «'- I to ('-V)
4. Social and Cultural Ta1k" (D-I to n-VII)
5. E-Summary figures hy Administrative Fnits.
6. Loeal Tahle 'KA' Infirmitif's, and
7. Distriet Index of ::\'on-Agrieultural O(·ctlpatioDs.
Part If contains only Primary Census Ahstracts and Village Directory.
The Handbooks of the Ajmer, Sirohi and Jhahtwar DistrictR are howev(:'l' h~ing puhlishpd in one volume, because they have been completed hy this timf'.
While every care has been taken to ensure the correctness of figures and villa-ge names, certain mistakes might have crept in. I shall he gr:1tefnl if they are brought t.o mv , Tl·~ti('e. .
Y. L. ])n.shora. LIST OF CONTENTS
.No. Particulars Pages ~ •. Introduction .. . . I-VIII r; R3view of population figures 1-7 ~. Scheme of censUs tables . ~ 8
.f. Definitions and key to symbols 9-10 ii. District census da.ta at a glan('c 11-13 ... .l.-Gerzeral Population Tables-
A- r. _\rea., Rouse:-; and Population 15
A-- If. Varhtion in population dflring fifty yean; 15
A-III. Towns and vilhges classified hy Iopulatioll 16-17
A-IV. Towns classified by population with variation since 1901 18-19
A - V. Town~ arranged territi)li'l.Hy wit,h popUlation hy Ih'elihood (l~sses 20
7. B-Economiic Table8--
B- 1. Livelihovd classes and sub-classe,~ 24-25
B- n. Secolldary means of livelihood 26-39
B-III. Employers, employees and indep3ndent wurlwrs in indll"tries ilnd servjees by 40-62 divi'lions and sub-divisions.
8. O-Househ()lrl and, A.ge (Sample) Tables-
c- r. Household (size lind composition)
C-.IL Livelihood elasscs by age groups 64-61
C--III. Age and civil conllition 68-69
C--IY. ~-\ge and literaey iO-71
c- V. Single year age return:i 72-'7(j
H. D-8Q~ial a I'd (}uitu'fal Tabll's-
D- I (i) Mot.her tongue 7fl
(ii) Bilingualism
D- II. Religion
D -lIT. Scheduled ca.st€" and scheduled tribes
l>-IV. Migrants '{9
D-V (ii) Displaced persons by livelihood classes 8<)
D-vr. Non-Indian Nationals ~t. D-vn. Educational Standards 82-83
O. E -Summary figures by administrative units 84:-8& l. I.. ocal (~) rnfirmitie!l 87-89
2. District Index: of Non-Agricultural'Occupations 91-N~
NAG AUR DISTRICT.
INTRODUCTION. I. Physical Aspects.
1. Nagaur is one of the biggest districts in Rajasthan in respect of a,rea which Position area and boun- is ~,899 sq~Iare miles according to the Surveyor General for India. d' It IS 76 mIles from east to west and 131 miles from north to ary south. It comprises of 1,188 villages, and 8 towns according to Oensus of 1951. It is divided into 5 Tehsils of Nagaur, Didwana, Merta, Parbatsar and Nawa. It is bounded on the north by Bikaner and Churn Districts, on the sonth by Pali District and Ajmer State, on the east it touches Jaipur and Sikar Districts and on the west Jodhpur District. It lies between the parallels of 24° 37' and 26° north latitudes and 73° 5' and 75° 22' east longitudes.
2. The northern part of the district comprising of Nag<1lu' and Didwana Tehsils C f'g raron is sterile, sandy and inhospitable, whereas the southern part on 1 u 1 comprising of Merta, Parbatsar and Nawa Tehsils is fertile and hospitable. As the soil in the north is rich in salt, it affords ample pasture for grazing and space for cattle breeding.
3- There are no mountains or hills except in tehsil Parbatsar where the hill ranges Hills and Rivers on the southern side are the offshoots of Aravalli Hills. There are some hillocks in Nawa Tehsil which extend upto Ajmer-Merwara.
4. The only river Luni which starts from Pushkar in Ajmer-Merwara passes thl'ough Tehsil Merta near villages, Alaniawas, Lungia, Roisa, Roisi, Jasnagar and Surpura. In Tehsil Parbatsar a few streams flow in rainy season which however are not useful for irrigation purposes. In Nawa tehsil there are some small rivers which fall in the Sambhar Lake.
5. There is a big salt lake at Didwana which is under the direct control of the Excise and Salt Department of the Central Government. Here the Lakes estimated annual production of salt is reported to be 35-40 thousand tons approximately. A part of the well known Sambhar Lake is situated in Nawa Tehsil of this district. Its length is 24 miles, breadth 13 miles and depth 5 feet. It produces about one million tons of salt every year. The salt area is supervised by the Central Government. There are three Railway stations of Sambhar, Guda and Kuchaman Road of Northern railway situated on this lake.
6. This district is not at all rich in mineral resources. In Tehsil Merta building-stone quarries are at work at Jogi Magra Railway station and in its Geology surrounding areas. They are also used for hurning lime at Gotan village. White marble is quan'ied in the village of Makrana. This marble is fine grained and white and had been celebrated for centuries. It was also used in the construction of the Taj at Agra. Gypsum is also found in Bhadwasi, Tehsil Nagaur and is being exported for use in the cement industries in India.
7. The only trees round in this district are Khejri, Babool, Neem and Banyan. Botany They are generally used as fuel and fodder. The main shrubs are Moonja and Pala.
8. The climate of this district is dry but in T~hsils Parbatsar and Nav;;a the climate is extreme i. e., very hot in summer and very cold in Climate and rainfall winter. The rainfall is scanty and capricious. The average annual rainfall varies from 10 to 24 inches. Water scarcity is felt in lean years. II
9. The water level is generally 200 feet below the surface. It varies from tehsil to tehsil. In Merta, water is available in the wells at the depth Underground Water level of 50 to 60 feet below the surface, whereas in Tehsil Parbatsar in the northern half, the average underground water level is 100 to 120 feet, in the southern half it is 25 to 40 feet and in the central portion it is 50 to 70 feet. In tehsil Nawa it varies from 20 feet to 200 feet, being higher in the vicinity of the lake and lower in the interior.
II. History.
10. The history of this district is more or less the history of the State 0 tJodhpur. Nagauf' has got an ancient fort which is said to be built in the time of Prithvi Raj Chowhan and it is a very ancient town. Rao Maldeo of Jodhpur during his rule (1532-69) increased his p8ssessions by subduing many hereditary chieftains and along with other districts conquered Merta and Nagaur. The circumwallations of Merta and its fort (which he called Malkot) arc said to have cost him about 2! lakhs. Merta is also a birth place of famous lady Saint Mira Bai, who was married to Bhojraj Sishodiya of Chittor. The Mughal Emperor Akbar on succeeding to the throne of Delhi (1556) immediately despatched an army under Muhammad Kasim Khan which captured Nagaur and Ajmer and in 1561 Mirza Sharuf-ud-din was sent to effect the conquest of Merta which was h"ld by the Rathors .Jaimal and Devi Das. The fort of Merta was then occupied by the imperial forces in 1562. The plains of Merta have been the scenes of sanguinary battles between the rival claimants to the gaddi of ~Iarwar, :\1aharajas Ram Singh (1750-52) and Bakhat Singh and his son Bijai Singh (17.13-93). bimilarly some battles were fought with the lVlarathas and the Pindari leader Amir Khan in this district. It had alternately been under the Mohammedan and Rajput (Rathors) sway till in January, 1818 the state was taken IJnder the protection of the British ; o?ernment. Nagaur town had been the seat of the Government of the famous Rao Amar Singh Rathore. It was subsequently held by Maharaj Bakhat bingh, the younger brother of the then Maharaja of Jodhpur, who made it the headquarters of his estate. It is said that it is the birthplace of Abbul Fazl and Faizi the famous gems of Akbar's Court. Rao Dudaji was the founder of Merta town in this district. Tehsil Parbatsar was formerly under Dai Rajputs, who were driven away by the Mertias. The Nawa Tehsil was called Gorathi. The capital of Arjun Gaur was at Maroth which is at a distance of 6 mileR from Nawa where the old fort, Baori (a step.well) and a stone inscription are still to be seen. It was granted to the Thakur of Mithri but resumed later on due to the importance of salt production by the Jodhpur Darbar. There is a fort built by Amir Kha,n, the founder of Tonk State. Didwana in the tehsil of the same name is an old town and well-known for its salt lake.
11. The following places arc of historical interest in Nagaur:-(l) Nagaur ]1'1ort, in the hoart ofthe town, generally believed to be very old; (2) Sufi Tarkingis Place of archaeological Dargah; (3) The Cenotaph of Hao Amar Singh; (4) The Cenotaph of interest. Appaji Scindhia, who was killed by a Khokar Rajput. There is a common proverb relating to this incident:-
"Khokur bada Khuraki, Kha gaya Appa J aisa Daki", meaning the Khokhar Rajput is a voracious eater, he devoured the giant Appaji.
Tn Merta:-(5) Chaturbhujji's temple; (6) Malkot, a fort constructed by Rao Maldeo; (7) The Mosqu.e, constructed by Emperor Aurangzeb; (8) Barwasen Mata's temple; (9) The Parasnath temple at Merta Road.
In Parbatsar:-( 1O} Gingoli ki ghati, at a distance of 3 miles from the town; (11) Tejaji's temple on tho bank of Khariya tank where a cattle fair is held every year in honour of the deified hero and Tejaji; (12) Kinseria Mata's temple on a hill about the height of 500 feet. The hill is used as a station for sending heliographic messages through mirrors. m. People. 12. There are 8 towns and 1,188 villages in this district. It is inhabited by the mem bers of the mercantile comlllnnity who are experts in business and Towns and village. trade. Most of these people are leading business men in East Bengal and the city of Calcutt·a. The inhabitants of the Tehsils of Merta and Dldwana are mostlyagrkHlturists, chiefly .Jats, Malis, Vi8hnois, Kumhars, Rajputs and Bhambees. In Tehsil Nagaur the agriculturists are mainly dependant on single Kharif crop and bull-breeding. In Tehsil Merta the tracts are fertile and mostly double cropped. The position of the agriculturists is better than those in the neighbouring Tehsils of Nagaur and III
Didwana. They generally indulge in a few luxuries and spend huge ~ums of money in big feast held on the death of aged persons in their community known as "Mossars". Among them early marriages are still performed in large numbers and widow marriage called Nata is also commun when the widow is under 40 years of age. Ladnu an important town in the Didwana Tehsil is the a bode of wealthy business men whose commercial activities are spread ·outside Marwar as noted above. Here lived the famous, late l\:Iagni Ram Bangar, one of the business magnates of India. He was considered to be the richest merchant of Jodhpur Division and whose descendants still carryon a thriving business at Calcutta.
13. The principal language of this distrid is Mal wal'i, a dialect of Rajasthani. Language.
14. The staple food of the agriculturist class consists of bajra, barley and moth while Food. people living in towns take whep~t and Gujji.
15. The common dress of the males, consists of a 'Dhoti', 'Kurta' and 'Pecha' (head dress), at some places they wear 'Angarkha' and 'Safa'. 'I hey are Dress and dwellings. generally of coarse cloth and 'Khadi'. They Jive in thatrhed huts of gr9,ss and Kaeha houses made of mud and bricks.
16. The rituals observed at births, marriages and deaths are the same as in all the other Rituals. districts of Jodhpur Division.
17. The main source of amusement ill the rural area JS the "KhyaIR" ( open air theatres) which arc generally held in the beginning of the summer Amusements and festivals. season soon aftcT the Boli ft'stiveJ. The importa,nt folk lore js "j eja' '.vhieh is sung by the villagf>fs spc:cially iI~ 1he rainy season. 'The people in the district observ~ tho same festivals as in the whole Jodhpur Division, among the Hindus, Holi, Dewa.Ii, Rakshabandan, Akshai Teej etc., and the Muslims the two Ids etc. IV Economic. AGRTCUf/fURE
18. Most of the area in Tehsil Nagaur is a desert, the soil is Barani and fertility is very low. There is only one crop in the year depending on the General condition vagaries of the monsoon. The country being a desert there is no :and Soil Classification etc. possibility of irrigation. There is evpn scarcity of drinking ,vater hence the whole tehsil is v('ry thinly populated and very little land IS brought under plough an(l much of it is left uncultivated. In Tehsil Merta the conditions are somewhat different. The land of that place can be divided into three tracts:- (i) Sandy Tracts in the northern part of the tehsil over the railway line. Rains are very scarce in this area and the main crop is Sawnu which yields Bajra, Jowar and Til. (ii) Senwaj Tract:-This area lins within a radius of 10 miles from Merta proper and produces Whflat, BJ,rley and Gram in Rabi crop. (iii) Chahi Tract;-South and south-west part of the t,)hsil lies in this tract. River Luni passes through this tract making it fertile. There are enough wells to irrigate the land. Both the Rabi and Kharif crops are grown in this tract. 19. The condition of the agriculturists of Didwana. Tehsil is fairly good. The principal agricultural classes are Jats, Malis, Balais or Bambhis, Rajputs, MURalmans. Bhats, Deswals, K-ayamkhanis etc. The main Kharif crops sown in this tehsil are Bajra, Jowa.r and Moth. The sowings start from tho month of July (or Asad) and are harvested in the month of October. The Rabi crop mostly sown i-; Barley. The cultivators in general have got their own ploughs, Bullocks and cam3ls which are used for pbughing. There is very little pasture land. 12,012 bighas of land had been demarcated as Gochar (grazing land) in different Khalsa villages, Didwana, Ratao Baldoo, Mithari, Jaswantgarh, etc, at the instance of Seth Magni Ram Bangar and Taparias of Jaswantgarh by the former Government of Jodhpur. 20. Kharif and Rabi, both crops, are sown in Parba tsa,r Tehsil. The grains sown in the Kharif aro Bitjm, .J owar, Til, Maize, Moong, Moth, and Gowar and Parbatsar. Wheat and Barley in Rabi. Cotton, Chillies, Jeera and Sugarcane are aJs') sown in tbe area which is in the south of the tehsil, near Pushkar valley. Practically 80 % of the population are agriculturists. The main cultivating ·communities a,re Jats, Gujars, Malis, Balais and R!Ljputs. . IV
21. In Nawa TehsIl there are 80,000 bighas of cultivable land. The total population of cultivators is about 10,000 consisting of Malis, Jats, Kumhars, Nawa. Ahirs, Brahamins, Gujars, Rajputs, Halais and Regars. Chief product of Kharif crop are Bajra, Moth, Moong and the chief products of Rabi crop are Wheat and Barley. Wells are the only source of irrigation. The locust swarms damage the crop to some extent. The Governmer:tt distributes hccavi loans and agricultural article s when there is famine. Ordinarily the condition of cultivators is pitia hIe. They live in Kacha houses and there is n0 arrangement for medical treatment. There iF: one veterinary hospital at Nawa proper. 22. Principal live· stock consists of cows, goats, sheep, camels, and buffaloes. The pasture ground generally consists of 'Paitban' of wtdies and tanks, Live-stock, and 'Khardas' hills and mountains. Irrigatjon is carried on from wells . only. In Tehsil Nagaur Cattle breeding is one of the most prom- ment means of livelihood of the rural popUlation.
23. The town of Nagaur is famous for its milch-cov~'s and bullocks. JIll port ant fairs are held at Nagaur and Parbatsar in the month of Bhadon which attract Fairs a large number of traders from the Punjab, the U. P and Sa urastra . as well as the neighbouring Divisions of Rajasthan. Flourishing busllless in the sale of bullocks and cows is carried on for about 10 or 15 clavs. The bullocks of Nagaur are very famous not only in Rajasthan but in the adjoining states ~f Punjab and Utter Pradesh as well. The agriculturists of this district are self-supporting and do not depend upon money-l.enders. They live simply, take simple food like Bajra, Jowar and Moth and dress simply. !n TehsIl Nawa the land is cultivated only for the Kharif crop. In Merta tehsil there is no Illdebtedn~ss among agriculturists. They sell their land products to the local grain dealers. Co-operatIve Stores and the Kisan Sabha are helping t hem to raise their. standard of living. Tn ~agaur Tehsil, the fair of Ram Deoji is held every year in the month of February which is an Important cattle fair in Marwar, when a large number of bullocks of Nagaur breed, famous throughout India are sold. Another fair is held in the same town in the month of Bhadon (August-September) every year when competitive races of camels and bullock Tongas are held. . 24. At the town of Merta in the temple of Charbhujaji an important fair is held in the bnght half of the month of Sawan (July-August) starting from the 11th day and lasting for a whole wee~ :vhen a huge congregation of Hindus come together and perform a continuous 24.!lOura HankIrtan for .the whole week by singing holy songs and holding Vedic recitations in praise of the Lord Shree Krtshana (Charbhujaji) and seeking His blessings. 25. At Didwana, in its suburbs, a Gedha fair is held every year on the 12th day in the mont~ of Phagun (February) which is attended by hundreds of Sadhus from the different parts of Rajasthan .
. 1 •••• 26. Fairs are held every year at Parbatsar and Nawa in honour of tbe celebrat.ed he:o le~a~~,lll the month of Bhadon (August-September) and Chaitra (March-April) respectIv~ly. III TeJaJI s temple. There is a common belief amongst the people of this and surrounding dIstrIcts t~at worship at the Tejaji's temple with all haste and removal in time of the victim of a s~a~e bItes ~aves his life by the blessings of the holy saint 'rejaji. The biggest fair of this Tehsil IS held III the temple of the deity Hanumanji in the village of Nawa when about two to three thousand villagers assemble together to worship at the temple, on Chaitra Sud Punam (March-April). 27. Rent in Nagaur Tehsil, the land being mostly 'Barani' varies from 2t annas to . Rs 1/4/- per bigha. This variation depends upon the productiv:e R~nts, Wages and capacity of the soil. In Merta tehsil nearly IJ~lrd of the area ~s prICes. Khalsa and 2/3rds Jagir. Khalsa area is cash-rented and the Jaglr area was kind-rented which is now 31. Salt, Marble and Sandstone are the useful minerals met with in this district. Of the minerals of minor importance are the Gypsum mines a~ Minerals Bhadwasi and Manglod in Nagaur Tehsil and stone quarries at JOgl Magra and black clay quarries at some places in Merta Tehsil. Stones for building purposes are quarried at Khatu Khurd, Ladnu, Bankalia and Dujar in Tehsil Didwana and Bhuni and Kuchaman in Tehsil Nawa. Copper and Iron can be available at Marothi and Rewas in the same Tehsil, but they have not yet been exploited. Salt:-32. The famous salt-lake Sambhar lies between 26° 53' and 27° I'N and 74° 54' and 75° 14'E, and is distant by railway, fifty-three miles north-east of Ajmer and 230 miles south-west of Delhi. It is situated nearly 1,200 feet above sea-level, and when full is about twenty miles in length (from south-east to north-west) from two to seven miles in breadth, an~ covers an area of about ninety square miles. In the hot months its bed is generally qUIte dry but, after exceptionally heavy rains, it retains water throughout the year. The ~v?rage annual rainfall at the town of Sambhar is nearly twenty inches, while that at Na.wa l~ IS repo~ted to be less than fourteen. The lake is dependent for its water supply on three rIvers whICh empty themselves into it. 33. Immediately to the south and south-west of the town of Didwana is a salt-lake, leased to the Government of India in 1878 for an annual sum of two lakhs. The valley in which it lies is about 3i miles in length by Ii in breadth, running south-west and north-east, and, according to tradition, was once a river which flowed from the north-west and became choked with sand higher up in its course; about half a mile at each end of this valley is separated from the central portion by earthen embankments thrown across, and the central section which forms the source now worked is thus about 21 miles in length. The bed is compoRed of black tenacious mud, very similar in appearance to that of the lake of Sambhar, and beneath it is a stratum of strong brine, varying in density from about 20 Beaume to very nearly sa.turatioD point. Some water oollects annually during the rainy months, but it evapo rates rapIdly, leaving a thin crust of salt over a small area in the centre. Marble:-34. Next in importance to salt comes marble, quarried mostly at Makrana (~welve miles from the Sambhar lake) but to a small extent at various places in the Aravalli hill~ such as Sonana near Desuri in the south-east.. The Makrana marble is fine-grained a.nd whIte, and has been celebrated for centuries; it was used in the construction of the Taj at Agra. The twenty-six quarries at present being worked give employment to more than 100 labourers, chiefly of the Silawat caste of the local Mohammedaris. VI 35. Naga,ur is famous for its small scale Industries such as brass-wares and hard-wares. The smithy tools made by the local Mohammedan Lohars are very Arts and Manufacture famous and have got a very good market. throughout Rajasthan. The Nagaur Charwas (Mohammedans) are famous for dyeing and printing of 'Ornas' and 'Chundaries'. There is one Jain Metal Works Factory at Nagaur. 36. Ivory articles are manufactured in Merta tehsil. Clay toys are also prepared and handloom cloth, blankets Kheslas etc., are prepared by the weavers living in this area. 'Khas' is also produced of which articles like fans, purses etc., are made. Marble sculpture is the only art and industry besides weaving of coarse cloth. 37. The Marwar Agriculture and Industrial Society Ltd., cultivates 5,000 bighas of land with tractor near Kuchaman town. Printing of cloth is done at Industries Kuchaman and weaving work is done at Maroth and other places in rural areas. Stone chakies (grinding stones) are also made at l\broth. 38. The articles of internal trade are grain, handloom cloth, oil, ghee and chillies etc. As regards external trade there are 8 milway stations to import and Trade & Commerce export the things from outside. Merta proper is the main Mandi for grain. The articles of import are Gur, Sugar, Cloth, Spices, Ivory sticks, Soap, Salt, Iron articles, Wood, Woollen Cloth. TIle articles of export are grain, Cotton, Chillies, Ivory articles, oil, animal bones and wool etc. The trade in ivory articles is in the hand of Muslims of this Tehsil. Commercial fairs are Parashnathji's fair and Charbhujaji's fair which are held on Asoj Badi 10 and Sawan Sud 11 respectively, about 2,000 to 3,000 persons attend these fairs every year. The articles of sale in these fairs are shoes and fruits. 39. In Parbatsar the internal trade consists only of Sawanu grain i. e., Moong, Moth and Til which are usually ex ported. Makrana is famous for marble articles, and forms the chief business for external trade. The chief articles of import consist of cloth, iron medicines and other miscellaneous articles. There is no wholesale business of any sort. N~ weekly market days are observed. The only market and Mandi is that of Marble at Makrana. 40. The Railway line from Jodhpur to Phulera passes through this District and Merta Road is the Junction where Bikaner, Phulera and Jodhpur Means of communica- lines meet. From Merta Ron.d to Merta City there is a branch line. tions and Post and Degana is also a Railway Junction from where Railway track goes to Telegraph Offices Ratangarh, Bissar, etc. There is also a branch line from Makrana to . Parbatsar City. In all there are 253 miles Railway track with 40 Railway stations in this district. Bus service runs from Merta to Alniyawas, Barsore, Jaitaran, Pipar from Harsore to Degana from Merta to Mundwa, and to Gotan and from Bherunda to Thanwala. These services connect the villages in the interior with railway stations. There are Dak Bungalows at Merta City and Merta Road, and Rest Houses at Merta Road and Degana. There are two Dharamshalas at Merta City, one at the Railway station and the other in front of Charbhujaji's temple. There are Post and Telegraph offices at Merta City and Merta Road Railway stations connected with Ajmer and Jodhpur. There a.re branch post offices in the rural areas. 41. Kuchaman i\'oad and Narainpura are the two railway stations in Nawa Tehsil. From Narainpura bus service runs up to Kuchaman City, Parbatsar and Molasar. A metalled fOro connects Narainpura wit1l Kuchaman town and a gravel road runs from Nawa to Maroth. There are Dak Bungalows and Dharamshalas at N awa and Maroth. Carts and camels are available at Nawa to visit Maroth and other places. Telegraph offices are at Kuchamah Road and Kuchaman City. In Parbatsxr Te]l,sil:-42. There is branch Railway line from Makrana to Parbatsar. The following bus services are running at present:- .~ (1) Parbatsar to Bassi (2) Parbatsar to Harsore . (3) Parbatsar to . Nal'ainpura, and (4) Parbatsar to Kishangarh. The~e are no metalled roads in this Tehsil. All the roads in this Tehsil are gravel roads, from Parbatsar to Bassi 24 miles, Parbatsar to Harsore 2! miles, Parbatsar to Narainpura 12 miles and Parbatsar to Kishangarh .22 miles. Parbatsar to Harsore route connects Kuchanhn City and Didwana. There are two Dak Bungalows i. e., one at Parbatsar and the other at Makrana•. 'rhere a.re Dharamshalas a.t·Makrana, Bora.war and Gachhipura. The chief conveyance of this VII V. Administration. 44. With the integration of Rajasthan, the former Hakumats were cOllverted into Tehsils and the district of Nagaur was formed with a Collector at its head. There are 5 Tehsils in it, namely Nagaur, Merta, Didwana, Parbatsar and Nawa, each under a Tehsildar. At the first four Tehsils are located the offices of Sub-Divisional Officers, and the S. D. O. Parbatsar holds charge of Nawa Tehsil as well. 45. The Collector is the District Magistrate as well, Sub-Divisional Officers work as Sub-divisional Magistrates and Tehsildars as second class Magistrates. Administration of crimi- The District and Sessions Judge, with jurisdiction over the whole nal and civil justice district holds his Court at Merta and is assisted by a Civil and Additional Sessions Judge. On the civil Ride there are Munsiffs' courts at all the five Tehsils. 46. The revenue Laws in force in the district are the Marwar Tenancy Act and the Marwar Land Revenue Act 1949. Tenure is Raiyatwari which is classified in Khalsa lands as Bapi and Gher Bapi while in Jagir villages as Khatedari and Gher Khatedari. The whole area {)f the Tehsils Nagaur and Didwana has been surveyed and settled. Cash rents have been introduced in all villages. In Jagir areas, the Jagirdars collect the revenue themselves. In Jagir villages of tehsil Parbatsar, the rent is collected at some places in kind and in others on the basis of Jamabandi system. As regards the agency for Revenue Collection in the Tehsils, there are Patwaris and village Chowdhrees, under the supervision of N aib Tehsildars, and the Inspector. VI. Public Works. 47. The Dak Bungalows, metalled and gravel roads and Government buildings which are in the Tehsils are looked after by the P. W. D. VII. Protection. Police:-48. Nagaur is the headquarters of the District Superintendent of Police. There is a circle Inspector at Merta City. VIII. Education. 49. There is one Intermediate College at Didwana. There are in all 6 High Schools at (1) Nagaur, (2) Ladnu, (3) Jaswantgarh, (4) Makrana, (5) Kuchaman City and (6) Merta City. Beside these,. there are at present 21 Middle Schools, 125 Primary Sch~ols including 12 Girls Schools. NIght Classes have been opened at some places for adult EducatIOn. IX. Public Health. 50. In this District there are 5 Allopathic Hospitals at Nagaur, Merta, Didwana, Ladnu and Parbatsar and 4 Dispensaries. There are also Ayurvedic dispensaries at Mundwa, Bhagu, Sankhwas and Alai (Navaur Tehsil) Merta, Kolia, Nimbi Jodhan, Jaswantgarh and Khatu Khurd, (Didwana Tehsil) and Kuchaman City, Minda and Mithu. The Public Health Inspec tor for the district has his headquarters at Nagaul'. Under him are several Vaccinators working in the various tehsils, and he looks after the general health of the peopl~. Some Ayurvedic Hospitals are run by rich businessmen at Dhankoli, Molasar, and Jaswan1garh in Didwana Tehsil. There are no Allopathic Private Practitioners in this district. VIII X. Local Seli-Government. 51. There are 5 elected Municipalities in the district at Nagaur, Merta, Didwana, Nawa and Ladnu towns which are financed from local taxation. They look after the cleanliness of the town, provide lights, and supervise construction of the buildings and collect taxes on imported articles. 52. In Nagaur District there are 129 village Panchayats in all the big villages, who look after the sanitation work of these villages. The Panchayats are financed by the Malba fund and Kharda recovered by the Patwaries of these villages. The village Panchayats in rural areas decide civil suits upto the valuation of Rs. 50. The Kharda or the Jhumpa recovered by the Government and also !th of the Malba amount of the village is paid to the Panchayats for meeting their expenses. There are 53 Co-operative Societies. XI. Miscellaneous. 53. Nagaur Tehsil is not self-sufficient as regards food-grains and there is scarcity of food and when famine is declared cheap grain shops are opened and grains are distributed through a rationing system. At present there is no rationing of food-grains but cloth and sugar are rationed. There is staff-rationing for Government servants only. The chances of procurement are also little because the villagers have no surplus grain to give in levy. The Co-operative Societies movement is not availed of by the villagers. There are some co-operativE} societies which deal in controlled and rationed commodities and work as Government retailers. Rehabilitation:-54. The prospect of rehabilitation of refugees are very little. The land is Barani and the rains are precuriouB. There are no irrigated holdings on which the refugee families can be settled. About 14 families have been rehabilitated in Merta Tehsil where the' tr.wt is fertile and the sources of water supply are also available. REVIEW OF POPULATION FIGURES KAGAW DISTRICT 1. Nagaur is one of the biggest districts in R.ajasthan in respect of area, 6,898'8 sq. miles. It lies between the parallels of 240 37' and 26° north latitudes Introduction. and 73° 5' and 750 22' east longitudes. It is bounded on the north by Bikaner District, on the south by Pali District and Ajmer State, on the east it touches the Jaipur and Sikar Districts and on the west Jodhpur District. 2. It is divided into 5 tehsils. There are 5 Police Stations and 3 Out-posts (Chowkies). 3. This district consists of 8 towns and 1,188 villages; having a population of 763,829 persons; (males 394,575 and females 369,254) of whom only 99,57. POpulation. persons or 13 per cent reside in the urban units and the rest in rural ones. This district stands 7th in respect of population among the di~tricts of Rajasthan vide Annexure "A", A majority of villages are of the small?Bt siz,e wIth a population below 500 persons. There are 8 towns (1) Nagaur (2) Mandawa (3) Dldwantt (4) Laduun (5) Makrana (6) Nawa (7) Kuchaman and (8) Merta. ' , 4. The population of this district as composed on March 1st, 1951, according to the Coosusofl94:1 was 656,377 (males 343,231 and females 313,14:6). The last decade has witnesse~ an increase of 107,452 or 16-4 per cent. This district occupies 11th position in the districts 5. The area. of this district is 6,898'8 sq. miles (supplied by Surveyor General for India,}. It thus covers 5-3 per cent of the total area of the State and stands , !h'ea and Density. 7th in respect of area when eompated with the other districts of c. Rajasthan vide Annexure "C". The Director of Land Recol'dS Rajasthan State, states the area of the district to be 6,767 sq. miles. It has a density of III persons per square mile. It Was 95 in 1941. It stands 18th among the districts of Rajasthan In that respect. Its density is below the average density of Rajasthan which is 117 and above that of Jodhpur Division (62) of which it forms a part vide Annexures "D" and "F". ; 6. The number of occupied houses in this district is 143,295 which are inhabited by . 157,880 households; (126,657 houses occupied by 138,121 househol~8 OccupIed houses, house- in rural area and 16,638 houses occupied by 19,759 households In holds and sex ratio. urban units). 7. The, number of persons per occupied house is 5'3 (5'2 in rural and 6'0 in urban units) and t!Ie same was the proportion in 1941. The average composition of a household is 5 persons both In rural and urban units. The household popUlation of the district is 763,206 (663,627 in rural and 99,579 in urban) i. e., 623 less than the total population. This last figure represents the houseless persons and inmates of imtitutions etc. The number of females per thousand male.s in this district is 936 in total population and 939-9 in household population. It was 912 In 1941 vide Annexure "E". In the rural units it is 934 and in the urban units it is 985. 8. The number of total literates is 47,!l7B i. e.: 63 per thousand (males 40,947 i. e., 104 per thousand and females 7,031 i. e., 19-0 per thousand) .. The Literacy. condition is different in rural from urban units as is depicted in the inset table. Number of literates per thousand I Persons Males Females Rural 43'6 72'2 12'6 I• Urban 191'0 319'1 60'6 ~: , 2 9. The strength of persons depending directly or indirectly upon agriculture is 577,222. They form 75' 6 per cent of the total population and if we take out Principal means of of consideration those who are not directly in touch with land i. e., Livelihood. non-cultivating owners of land and their dependants, the percentage of actual agriculturists and their dependants comes to 74 -5 only. e Among the agriculturists the large'St percentage i. e.' 5b6 is that. of cultivators of land wholly Qr mainly unowned and their dependants. Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants rank second forming a percentage.of 20' ° only. The CUltivating labourers and their depandants and non-cultivating owners of land are 2 -9 and 1 -I per cent respectively. 10. Non-agricultural category forms 24-4. per cent and among themselves the large majority depend upon "other services and. misceUaneous sources" who form 11 -1 per cent ()f the general population. Industrialists comprise 6-8 per cent. Traders are 5'8 per cent, Transport supports O· 7 per cent only. 11. In the rural units the agricultural classes form 84 -8 per cent of the total rural population and the non-agricultural classes form 15 -2 per cent, of whom the owner cultivators -and the cultivators of unowned land and their dependants form 22 -5 and 58' °per cent respectively. Cultivating labourers and their dependants form 3 -I pel' cent while the !!lon-cw. tivating owners of lsnd form 1 '2 per cent. . ~.2. 'Or the non-agricultural category the largest majority depend for their livelihood on "other services -a.nd miscellaneous sources" being 7' 4: per cent and Industrialists ra~ second being 4:,0 per cent. Traders come next as they support 3 -5 per cent. Tr.ansport stands last with a percentage of '(), 3. 13. In the urban units the agricultural classes form 13'7 per cent, the owner cu.ltivators .are 3'4 per cent of the tot.al urban population. The cultivators of unow.ned land and oultivating labourers are 9'.2 ·and 0' 8 per cent respectively. The non-CUltivating owners{)f land. a.re 0 -3 :per cent. The non-agricultural category forms 86 -3 per cent, a great majority of them depend upon "other services and miscellaneous sources" forming 35' 9 per cent. Industria-lists and Traders form 25'9 and21-2 per cent respectively. Only 3'3 per cent of the population ,are angag6d in Transport Industry. 14. Economically inactive persons can be grouped into two catt{g.ories. (a,) ThGse who earn th.eir livelihood without any activity e. g. pensioners, stipend ;Bconomj.caDJ inaCtive holders, receivers of rent from land 0'1' buildings or interest, or (b) tkose persons. whose activities are uneconomic ill. their nature e. g. beggars, prostitntes etc. The number of such persons in this district is 1,545 (1,238 males and 307 females). They form 0'2 per cent of the total population of district. 'Their further details are given in District Economic Table B.-III-Employers, Employees and Independent workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions. 15. The priucipa-Ilanguage of this district is Marwa'l'i which is really "a dialect ·of Rajasthani. It is spoken by 711,270 persons i. e. 93-12 per lfi. A vast majority of the people of the district are Hindus, being 88 -5 per cent, next -come Muslims who are 9 -2 -per cent. Jainism ranks third having ·BeliIiOll. 2' 3 per cent as its followers rest are Sikhs and Christians who combined form even less th-an 1 per cent. 17. The Scheduled Castes population enumerated in this distriot is 33,678 i. e, 4' 4 per cent of the total population and there is none belonging to Scheduled Scheduled Castes. Tribes. A list of schedUled castes notified oy the GovernmeBt of India is appended here-with (Annexure "''G''). 18. Of the persons enumerated in tt:ris. district 94: '16' per cent ,ale born iin the ,distnict Jlipauis. itself, while those Dorn in: olher districts 01 'Rajasthan are 0'; per cent only. For District·wise details of the above items see District Table D. IV (Migrants). Persons born in India out-side Rajasthan are 2,889 that is O· 4 per cent and those born in countries in Asia beyond India are 429 that is O· I per cent. Most of whom were born in areas now known as Pakistan and have come h@re as disp)acect. . persons. 19. '1 he number of displaced persons in this district is 262 only. They all are from West : Pakistan, (186 in 1947,60 in ]948, and 16 in 1949,. Majority of them Displaced persons. 112 i. e., 42· 7 per cent earn their livelihood by 'other services and miscellaneous sources', 87 i. e., 33' 2 per cent are Industrialists. -Traders are 46 i. e. 17' 6 per cent. Transport Industry supports 8 persons i. e. 3' 0 per cent. Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and cultivators of owned land are 7 and 2 i. e. 2' 7 and O· 8 per cent respectively. ' 20. In this district the total number of persons afflicted by infirmities (the blind, the deaf-mutes, the insane and the lepers) are 2,332 that is a per Infirmities. thousand. Blindness is the most prominent, the number being 1,754 tha t is 2' 3 per thousand, persons afflicted by the other infirmities are O' 7 per thousand. 64' 4 per cent of the total blind persons are in the age group 55 and over. Similarly 18' 7 per cent of the total deaf-mutes, 13' I per cent of the total insane and 28' 2 per cent of the total lepers are in this age group. 4 ANNEXURE "A" Districts 01 Rajasthan arrauged by Population. S. Rural Urban' No. Diatriets Total 1 Jaipur 1,656,097 1,186,885 .69,212-. 2 Udaipur .• 1,191,232 1,043,253 147,979 3 Bharatpur 907,399 757,177 150,222 4 Alwar .. 861,993 763,155 98,838·· 5 Kotah 766,198 639,230 126,968 6 Sawai Madhopur 765,17~ 668,943 96,229· , 7 Nagaur .. 763,829 664,250 99,579 8 Bhilwara .. 727,356 659,851 67,505 9 Jodhpur .. 691,786 463,399 228,387 10 Sikar 677,782 529,498 148,284 II Pali 660,856 570,727 90,129 12 Ganganagar 630,130 539,217 90,913 13 Jhunjhunu 588,621 448,295 140,326- 14 Chittorgarh .187,724 524,570 63,164 15 Churu 523,276 338,174 185,102 16 Jalore 459,467 431,416 28,051 17 Barmer 441,368 4-08,601 32,767 18 Tonk 400,947 332,268 68,679' 19 Jhalawar .... 373,810 330,826 42,984 20 Banswara .. 356,559 3M,874 19,685 21 Bikaner .. 330,329 181,341 148,988 22 Dungarpur 308,243 286,501 21,742 23 Bundi 280,518 232,760 47,753 24 Sirohi 237,362 209,502 27,860 25 .Taisalmer - 102,743 94,717 8,026~ 5 A:N.NtlXUBE "!8". IJIIttiMtI et ltajalMl•• ~ aecording ,to Perce~ Of~ GrMill of Population Growth Growth S. .-__..:.._;_ ':A:.----::'\ S. c::------A--:'X No. District Actual Percentage No. District Actual Percentage 1 Jaipur • • :±365,537 ~28'3 14 Churn 8--68,148 +15'0 ~66,854 +12'8 2 Tonk tb_j 76202, :r-23 '5 15 Chittorgarh ·. =+12'5' 3 Barmer .. tt: 78,071 tl-21 '5 16 Bundi ::+31,144 l _ 4 Jodhpur :±1l8,103 j-20'6 17 Dungarpur .. ~+33,961 +12'4 5 Sirohi d- 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 Sikar +61,868 ~10'O 8 Banswara ·. ":T 56646, +18'9 21 Bikaner +26,493 '+ 8'7 9 Ganganagar ·. '+ 96,156 +18'0 22 Jhalawar ~+26,784 '+ 7'7 10 Udaipur ·. +178,051 +17'6 23 I{otah ~39,041 + 5'4 II Nagaur ·. +107,452 +16'4 24 Bharatpur ::+:46,058 +,5'3 H-16,602 2'0 12 Bhilwara ·, :+ 96,262 +15'3 25 Alvmr + 13 Jalare ·. ct 59,897 +.15'0 ANNEXURE "0". Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Area. S. Area in square S. District Area in square District No. miles No. miles 1 Jaisalmer ·. 15,967'5 14 Sawai Madhopnr •• 4,203'8 2 Bar mer ... 10,150'5 15 Tonk 3,581'6 3 Jodhpur 9,434'4 16 Alwar 3,245'3 4 Bikaner 8,446'6 17 Chittorgarh 3,231'2 5 Ganganagar 8,225'0 18 Bharatpur 3,132'6 6 Udaipur 6,957'5 19 Sikar 2,941'9 7 ~agaur .... 6,898'8 20 Jhalawa.r 2,311-2 8 Churu 6,512'4 21 Jhunjhunn 2,310'5 9 Jaipur 6,295'4 22 Bundi 2,138'9 10 Jalore 4,923'6 23 Banswara •• 1,953'8 11 Kotah 4,784'6 24 Sirohi 1,671-1 12 Pali ·. 4,750'7 25 Dungarpur 1,466'3 13 Bhilwara ·. 4,671'5 Total ... --130,206'7 6 ',;io ,ANNEXURE" "D." Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Density per square mile with variation since 1941," . " S. Varia. S. District 1941 1951 Varia- District 1941 1951 No. tion. No. tion 1 Bharatpur 275 290 ,-I-' 15 14 Sirohi 1I8 142 +24 2 Alwar 260 266 +6 15 Pali .. II7 139 +22 3 Jaipur 205 263 +58 16 Bundi 117 131 +14 4 Jhunjhunu 212 255 +43 17 . Tonk 91 112 +21 5 Sikar 209 230 +21 18 Nagaur 95 III +16 6 Dungarpur 187 210 +23 19 Jalore 81 93 +1 ~ 7 Sawai Madhopur 132 182 +20 20 Churu 70 80 +10 8 Chittorgarh 161 182 +21 21 Ganganagar 65 77 +12 9 Banswara 154 182 +28 22 Jodhpur 61 73 +12 10 Udaipur 146 171 +25 23 Banner 36 43 + 7 11 ~Thalawar 150 162 +:12 24 Bikaner 36 39 +3 12 Kotah 152 160 +8 25 Jaisalmer 6 6 13 Bhilwara 135 156 +21 ANNEXURE "E" Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Preponderance of females No. of females No. of females S. per 1000 males in S. per 1000 males in No. District r----~---, No. District ,----..A.. __ , 1941 1951 1941 1951 1 Dungarpur 970 1,003 14 Kotah .. 919 926 2 Banswara 996 983 15 Tonk .. 903 925 3 Sirohi .. 947 973 16 Jaipur .. 914 919 4 Sikar . . 920 972 17 Jalore .. •• 921 913 5 Udaipur 94:3 960 18 Bundi . 918 913 .53. C4it~rgarh 944 958 19 Jodhpur 887 899 7 Jhunjhunu 881 956 20 Alwar 890 896 8 Jhalawar .. 925 952 21 Sawai Madhopur •• 884 879 9 Pali 943 946 22 Barmer 869 869 10 Churu .. 908 939 23 Ganganagar 814 836 11 Nagaur 912 936 24 Bharatpur 840 835 12 Bhilwara 943 934 25 Jaisalmer 807 813 13 Dikaner .. 866 929 7 ANNEXURE "F" Density of population per square mile in the Administrative .Divisions of . the State of Rajasthan~ Division Density per square mile 1 Jaipur 228 ~2 Udaipur 173 3 Kotah 154 4 Bikaner 64 -4> Jodhpur 62 ANNEXURE "GH Scheduled Castes. P'llblished in tf. e Notification, Gazette of India, Extraordinary Part II Section J. No. 27 dated 11th August 1950 Order No. S. R. O. 510 dated 6th Sept., 1950. t Adi Dharmi 12 Chamar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut '2 Aheri 13 Chura 24 Khangar 35 Pasi 3 Badi 14 Dabgar 25 Khatka 36 Raigar 4 Bagri 15 Dhankia 26 Kooeh Band 37 Ramdasia 5 Bajgar 16 Dheda 27 Koria 38 Rawal 6 Bansphor 17 lJome 28 Kunjar 39 Sarbhangi 7 Bargi 18 Gandia 29 Madari 40.. Singiwala 8 Bawaria 19 Garancha Mehtar 30 Majhabi 41 ~ansi 9. Bhand 20 Godhi 31 Mehar 42 Thori 10 Bhangi 21 Jatia 32 Mehtar 43 Tirgar 11 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia 33 Mochi 44 Valmiki 8 Census Tables I-repared this time lal1- UD-d. the follow..... broad grOUps:-- A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES. B-ECONOMIC TABLES. C-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES D-SOOIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES E-SUMMARY TABLE. F-LoCAL TABLE. There are five Tables under General Population Tables. These are:- A- I AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION. A- II VARIATION IN POPULATIOX DURING :FIFTY YEARS. A-III TOWNS AND VILLAGES CLASSH'IED BY POPULATION. A- IV To\VNS CLASSTFIED BY POPULA'l'ION WITH YARIATIONS SINC]i] 1901. A- V TOWNS ARRANGED TERRITORIALLY WITH POPULATION BY LIVELIHOOD CLASSES. Economic Tables comprise of three separate tables. These are:- B- I LIVELIHOOD CLASSES AND SUB-CLASSES. B- II SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD. B-III EMPLOYERS, EMPLOYEES AND INDEPENDENT WORKERS IN INDUSTRIES AND SERVICES BY DIVISIONS AND RUB-DIVISIONS. There are five Tables in the Group of Household and Age Sample Tables. These are:- C- I HOUSEHOLD (SIZE AND COMPOSITION). U- II LIVELIHOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C-III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. C- IV AG]1 AND 'LITERA. D- I LANGUAGES; D- I (I) MOTHER TONGUE; D-I (II) BILINGUALISM~ D- II RELIGION, .0-III SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED 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 KEY TO SYMBOLS Definitions. Ttact:-In p~st censuses the census figures were tabulated by administrative units i.e. districts, tehsils, etc. This time in almost all tables the figures have been represented by units which have' been technically called "TRACTS". Tracts are of three kinds, (1) all villages of a sub-division taken together form one rural tract; (2) all towns (which are not cities in a district taken together form an "urban non-city tract" and (3) every city is an "urban citv tract" or in short "city tract". A list of tracts comprised in each district has been givel~ in the handbook of tho district. 'Town:-A "Town" has been defined as every munic·ipality, every eantonment or every \'illage which had a population of 5l)OO or oyer in ] n-o 01' any other village which was treated as a town for special reasons by the Statl' Census Superintendent Oity:-A "City" is normally rlefined as a town "'ith a population of one lac or over but this definition has be relaxed in Hajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as cities, to bring the definition in uniformity with the one adopted in the Municipal Act. Village:-A "Village" means a revenue mauza whose rCY('JllW IS realised under a separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it. HOUlle ---A "Hous('" has been defined as every strudure made of any material which is actually used as human habitation or if not so used is capable of being so used, which' has separate main entranec from the street, lane, by-lane, etc. It includes structures of all kinds su(.;h as residential houses, temples, mosques, offices, etc. 'The minimum which was necessary or qualifying a strnctUl'c to 1)(' classed as a house was at least two wa lis and a roof made of any material. Occupied House.-"O('('upied hOllses" were those which were used actuall.v for the residence of human beings. Houehold.-A "Household:' has been defined to mean and indude all-persons living in one and the same house and dining at a common mess irrespective of their blood relation ship e. g. servants residing with their masters and taking meals in their kitchen were treated as members of the master's household. On the oontrary even nearest relatives as husband or wife were treated as separate families if for any reason they happened to live in separate buildings and dine at sepa.rate kitehem.;. . Hou8ehold Populatioll.-"Household Popu]ati01J" means pe]'I':Ollf' Jivinf[ in numbered houses as members of a commensal family including gu('sts and servants.' It does not inelude (a) houseless persons or (h) inmates of institutions like ja.ih;, hospitals, hostels. dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanag<'s, sarais, dhal'mashaJas, police lines, milit Displaced person.-A "Displaced person" \vas defincd as "a pel;;on who migl'nted from Western Pakistan after 1st, March 1947 or from E~astern Pakistan after 15th October 1946 due to communal disturbances or fear of disturbances or due to partition of India and Pakistan. Children born to such persons aftor their migration to India W('},C not to be treated as displaced persons." - lVard.- A "\Vard" was defined as municipal war(l in case of municipal towns. In non-municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily hy the Census Department. .J.lleans of Livelihood:-In former censllses it was customary to represent the basic population data by community or religion. This time an innovation has heen made and in mOilt of the tables the figures are published by nwans of livelihood groups. All occupations have been classified under eight broad classes and giyen code numbel's which are as follows:- I-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants. II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainly unowned and their dep::mdants. 10 III-Ouitivating labourers and their dependants. IV-Non-cultivating OWners of land, agricultural rent receivers and their dependants. Persons including dependants who derive their principal means of livelihood from: • V-Production other than cultivation. VI-Commerce. VII-Transport. VIII-Other services and miscellaneous sources. N. B.-In most of the Tables, the mIl class number is only given instead of describing the class, , Oode No.-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed t() identify each inhabited spot whereby the districts were numbered serially within the State, tehsils within a district and cities, towns and villages within a tehsil. Similarly houses were number~d within a village and households within each house; Hamlets were given sub-numbers under the number of the parent village. . Key to Symbols MIL = Means of livelihood. T =Total. R = Rural. U = Urban. P =Persons. M = Males. F =Females. S.D.R = Sub-Division Rural U.N.C. =Urban Non-City. Letter "M" when used with the name of a city indicates HMunicipaJity", letters "T. B", Town Board; "N. A", Notified Area. 11 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA AT A GLANCE, 1951~ Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 2' 4 Desert Sub-Region. Code No. and Name of Natural Division 2 -41 Rajasthan Dry Area Division. Code No. and Name of District (1) According to Natural Region 2-418 Nagaur. (2) According to Enumeration Location Code 16 Nagaur. 1 Area in sq. miles 6,898 -8 Proportion to total area of the State. 5-3 P. C. 2. Population:- Females per P. C. of total Persons Males Females Population of the 1,000 males State. 763,829 394,575 :369,254 936 5-0 1951 664,250 344-,419 319,831 929 5 3 {~ 99,.579 50,156 49,423 985 3-8 (T 656,377 343,2:31 313,146 912 4 9 1941 ~ R 576,630 302,080 274,550 909 5 1 i._U 79,747 41,151 38,596 938 4-2 { 1951 III 3. Density per square mile in .. 1941 95 Variation in population:- Actual Percentage 1901-1911 + 34,894 + 6'7 1911-1921 - 71,649 -12'8 1921-1931 + 80,972 +16'6 1931-1941 + 87,943 +15'5 1941---1951 + 107,452 +16'4 1901-1951 (in the last 50 years) +239,612 +45'7 5. Mean decennial growth rate during 1941 -"-51 +15-1 6. Towns and villages classified by population P. C. of total Females per No. Population popUlation of ],000 males District Cities .. •• Towns other than Cities 8 99,579 13'0 985 Villages with a Population of:- Over 5,000 3 16,234 2-1 978 2,001) to 5,000 36 101,472 13-3 960 1,000 to 2,000 112 148,517 19'5 939 500 to 1,000 298 210,171 27'5 918 Less than 500 739 187,856 24-6 911 ------TOTAL 1,188 664,250 87-0 929 12 ,. Occupied Houses and Households:- No. of occupied No. of households Persons per Persons per houses occupied house household T 143,295 157,880 5 3 R 126,657 138,121 5'2 U 16,638 19,759 G'O 8. Number of households per 100 Occupied Houses 110 -.:.,_------~--.~~.-.--.------,------9. Number of displaced persons:-' Persons Males Females T 262 159 103 R 82 4() 36 lJ 180 113 67 ------_.__ . - 10. Distribution of population by MIL Classes actual and per 1,000.-- Total Agricultural I II III IV ~-_ ------"- --.------'--- per . per per per i per Actual Aetna 1 Aetnal Actnal 1,000 : 1,000 1.000 1.000 Ac·tual I 1,000 -~------ T 577,222 75G l52,910 200 394,088 516 :! 1.737 2!l 8,4~7 11 , R 563,585 I 848 140,58{i 225 384,!)2f) 580 ;2( ),89H ;)~ 8,175 , 12 I I i U 13,637 i 137 3,324 34 9,103 92 838 8 :312 i 3 I Total Non-Agricultural I v VI Vll VIII ______...___ ~ ______J __ ~ ______. 1- ... " I . per A l' per per i _. . lWI' ; per ' _"1ctua : 1,000 I ctUft , 1,000 Actual i 1,000 I Adlla1 , 1,000 _'\ dua1 ! 1 000 ----_ - . ~--. ---.. _-- ;--'-- T 186,607 244 52,Olit} , 68 44,551 ;'5R ;) ,:r~ Ii i S4-,'7(:i4 III ,I I i, I ,~ I ')- i ,,);) ,) I 74 R 100,665 152 26,238 40 23,4(i4 1 1,90(; 49,057 I J I 1 ')') I ,).) :-3;)~ 350 U 85,942 863 25,828 i 250 21,087 212 ; !J.:32() 70'7 I I 11. D{StributioD of popu.1~tion by ReligiQD;- Percell tage of total 1'01'S011S popUlation of the DiHtrict Hindus ()i5,3G8 88'5 Sikhs 470 Insignificant Jains 17,7QO 2'3 Buddhists Zoroastrians Muslims ... 70,237 9'2- Christians 54 Insignifican t Jews Others 13 12. Literates:- .------,-"---Actual ______, .------.,.1'------,Percentage Persons Males Females Persons Males Female s T. 47,978 40,947 7,031 6'3 10'4 7'9 R. 28,975 24,941 4,034 4'4 7-2 1'3 U. 19,003 16,006 2,997 19'1 31'9 6'1 13. Distribution by Economic status:- Actual Self-supporting persons 328,345 Earning dependants 57,426 Non-earning dependants 378,058 14. Average population per Tehsil 152,766 -----.... _----" 15. Average area per Tehsil 1,379'8 Sq. Miles 16. Towns with their Code No:- 16/1/149 Nagaur (M.) 16/1/140 Mandawa 16/2/140 Didwana (M.) 16/2/ 15 Ladnun 1613/ 94 Makrana 16/4/ 86 Nawa (M.) 16/4/ 61 Kuchaman 16/5/ 95 Merta (M.) N. R. Thf' fi"~h nnmber repNsenl.iI th0 .listriet, .eeond t{J}JSillilltt the third tOWJl. 17. No. and Name of Tract. 68. Nagaur 139. Didwana 70. Parbatsar 71. Merta 72. Nagaur Urban-non City ------..,.._- --- 18. Tehsils with their Code No:- Number of Household Population Literates Households (_-__ .A-___ , (.__ -_.A ___ , Males Females Males Females 16/1 Nagaur 39,995 107,063 99,409 10,491 1,769 16/2 Didwana 29,732 79,769 76,565 11,807 1,610 16/~1 Parbatsar 25,798 69,543 63,985 6,171 985 16/4 Nawa 19,475 50,052 47,245 6,132 1,263 16/5 Merta 42,880 87,882 81,693 6,316 1,431 N. H.-Figures in item No. 14, 15, and 18 include the figures of urban area of the tehsils concerned. • 15 A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A.I.-Area, Houses and Population ExplanatorY Note:- This tabla shows for the District of Nagaur and tor each of its 'rehsils, number of villages, occupied house~, and total rural population for roales ::\l1d females. Serial No. 12 includes all towns in the Jhalawar District which do not come under the definition of city. The figures of area aga.inst each unit have been entered as sUIJplied by the District Officer. They represent the total area of the unit, rural 8S well as urban, as separate figures for urban units were not available. The total area of the distriClt as supplied by the Surveyor General of India has been given against the name of the District within brackets. The tehsilwise area figures eould not be made ava,ilabJe from the Surveyor General's Office. There are 5 tehsils in this district namely ::-ragaur, Didwana, Parbatsar, Nawa, Merta. POPULATION , ______A ____--_, 0 ::z Administrative Unit Area in Sq. Villages Towns Occupied Persons Males Females u.i miles houses (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (6,899) 1 Nagaur District Total •• 6,767 1,188 8 1.43,295 768,829 394,575 369,254 :2 Nagaur District Rural !o; 6,767 1,188 1,28,657 664,250 344,419 319,831 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 2,608 310 33,251 181,225 94,493 88.732 4 Nagaur Tahsil Rural .• 2,608 310 33,251 181,225 94,493 86,732 5 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 1,159 238 21,993 123,649 63,549 60,100 6 Didwana Tehsil Rural 1,159 238 21,993 123,649 63,549 60,100 7 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural l,4oo 320 32,932 198,722 102,271 94,451 8 Parbatsar Tehsil Rur:al 840 203 19,778 119,591 62,351 57,240 9 Nawa Tehsil Rural 560 117 13,104 77.131 39,920 37,211 10 Merta Sub-Division Rural 1,600 320 38,481 162,654 84,106 78,548 11 Merta Tehsil Rural 1,600 320 38,481 162,654 84,106 78,548 12 Nagaur District Urban Non:City •• 8 18,638 99.579 50,156 49,423 A. II-Variation in Population during fifty years Explanatory Nol.8:- This table compares the population of the district as composed on 1st March 1951, with those of previous five censuses. The figures of the past censuses have been taken from Table II of the 1941 Census Report of Rajputana and Ajmer-Merwara. Year Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) 1901 524,217 273,824 250,393 1911 ;)59,111 + 3-1,894 290,028 + 16,204 269,083 + 18,690 1921 487,462 - 71,649 256,609 - 33.419 230.853 - 38,320 1931 568,434 + 80,972 296,037 +' 39,428 272,397 + 41,544 1941 656,377 -I- 87,943 343.231 + 47,194 313,146 + 40,749 1951 763,829 +107,452 394,575 + 51,344 369,254 + 56,108 ~'1t Variation (1901-1951) +239,612 +120,751 +118,861 16 A. III-Towns and Villages· Explanatory Note:- This table deals with the towns as well as villages taken together. They have been classified according to population in the classes have been shown separately for the district as a whole and for each of the tehsils of the Tli-trict. In addition to towns there are two Towns and - --- ... Total __ -----~ .. --- number Total Population ~' Total of inhabited i------.A.------_}------_- ] Administrative Unit towns and villages Persons Males Females Numher ]\/[ale8 Females. W'" (1) (2) (3) (4) (,")) (6) (7) (8) 1 Nagaur District 1,196 763,829 394,575 369,254 1,149 284,441 262.103 2 Nagaur Sub-Division 312 206,572 107J63 99.409 297 73.os1 66,209 > 3 ::\agaur Tehsil 312 206,572 107,168 911.40\, 297 73.0tll 66,209 4 Didwana Sub.DIvision 240 156,570 79,899 76,671 232 55,187 51,408 :; Didwana Tehsil 240 156,570 79.899 76.671 23:2 55,187 51,408 6 Parbatsar Sub-Division 323 230,931 119,595 111,336 309 85.052 78,220 7 Parbatsar Tehsil 204 133,534 69,543 63/91 ]H, 52,74[1 48.269 8 ~awa Tahsil 119 97,397 50,052 47,E45 III 82,303 29,H51 9 Merta Sub-Division 321 169,756 87,918 81,838 311 71,141 66,266 -10 Merta Tehsil 321 169,756 il/,918 s: ,S'3t'- ;3i I 71,141 66.266 A. III-Towns and Villages Towns and villages with a population of 2,OOO-10,OOO-(Concld.) A _____ ------r ;) Z Administrative Unit 2,000-5,000 5,000-10,000 Total , ______..A..._.~ __.__, ,------.'"'------,------'------, ~... en (I) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) 1 ~agaur District 36 51,772 49.700 6 18,271 17,345 5 40,091 40,106 2 Nagaur Sub-Division 11 15,852 14,884 3 8,510 8,468 1 9,740 9.848 3 Nagaur Tehsil 11 15,852 14,884 3 8.610 1i,468 9,740 9,848 4 Didwana Sub-Division .. 6 8,362 8,692 2 16,350 16,571 5 Didwana Tehsil 6 8,3:;2 8,692 2 16,350 16,571 6 Parbatsar Sub-Division 10 14,593 13,842 2 5,949 5,587 2 14,001 13,687 7 Parbatsal' Tehsil 4 697t; 6,582 1 2,626 2,389 1 7.192 6.751 8 Nawa Tehsil 6 7,617 7,260 1 3,323 3,19d 1 6,809 6,936 9 Merta Sub-Division 9 12,965 12,282 1 3,812 3,290 1 0 Merta Tehsil (I 12,965 12,282 1 3,812 3,290 .. 17 Classified by population as shown in the heading of the table. The number of to\VU:; and villages belonginJ to each class and their populatio:l sexwise villages'-Basni-Belima and Kuchora-with a population of 5,000 and over in this District. villages with less than 2,000 population Towns and villages with a popula- ______. ___,..A.______---, tion of 2,OOO-10,000-(Oontd.) Less than 500 500-1,000 1,000-2,000 " Total 0 ,.-__ --A.-_____, ,------A- , .------A. , ,..------"------. Z (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (It') (19) (20) 739 93,~92 89,564 293 109,559 100,612 112 76,590 71,927 42 70,043 67,045 1 194 24,407 21,776 74 27,334 24,789 29 21,320 19.644 14 24,362 23,352 2 194 2i 107 '21.773 It 27,331 24,73J 29 21,320 19,(H4 14 :Z4,~\l2 2'3.152 3 154 21,571 19,72a 59 21,475 20,168 19 12,141 11.511 6 S,36l! 8,692 4 1)4 21,Fi7l 19,7::!\) 5) 21,47;' 20,1"B 19 D,Hl ll,'] 11 (j 8,362 8,692 5 182 26,511 24,181 93 35,521 32,348 34: 23,1)20 21,691 12 20,512 19,429 6 ll~ 17,3(35 15,7(;:) 60 22,394 20.3311 19 1~,'l90 .U,167 5 9,602 8,971 7 63 9,146 8,418 33 13,127 12,009 15 10,030 H,!)2'1 7 10,940 10,453 8 209 25,803 23,878 . 72 25,,,!29 23,307 30 20,109 19,081 10 16,777 15,572 9 21)9 25,~03 23,878 72 25,'~2g 23/!O7 30 20,109 19.081 10 16,777 15,572 10 dlassifieit by Population-( Concld.) Towns and villages with a population.A. of 10,000 and above______-".. 10,000-20,000 20,000-50,000 50,000-100,000 100,000 and above __ , ~__ .A. ___ ,--___.A. _____ '""I r------'------, ,. Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females (30) (31) (g:}) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (ti) 4 21),86'1 2'J4H 1 1\),231 10,683 1 1 9740 9,S4j 2 1 9,74'3 9,84tS s 1 6,119 Ii,SSS 1 10,231 10,1)83 4 1 6,119 5,~83 1 10,;)31 10,1)83 1), 14.001 13,687 6 1 7,192 6,751 7 1 6,809 6,936 ~ 9 10 18 A. IV.-Towns Classified by Population with Variation since 1901 This table compares the population of towns as ascertained at the Census of 1951 with their population in the last 5 censuses by sex. The number of olass in which these towns fall is shown under the name of each town. The figures of the previous ceneu!. have been given agaiust suoh towns only whioh Were towns in the decades ooncerned. The nature of the local body functioning in each town is shown in the brackets after the name of town wherever such body is functioning. In this table the oities and towns have been olassified and arranged according to population under six olasses namely:- I 100,000 and Over II 50,000 to 100,000 III 20,000 to 50,000 IV 10,000 to 20,000 V 5,000 to 10,000 VI Less than 5,UOO In this disorict no fresh town has been added in this censuS. Females Variation Town and Tehail Persons Variation Males Variation Year (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4,) (5) (6) ~n .. . ) , II ' 68.728 28.384 .. 28,368 88.998 7.278 Si.508 4,144 31,490 8.131 + + + 3.853 :1111 56.868 8.342 28,019 4':i 27.837 d8l 70.185 + 14.519 35.313 + 7.2 34.872 + 7,235 I.Ml 79.747 + 9.562 41.151 + 5,838 38.686 + 3,724 1161 99,679 + 19.832 50,156 + 9.005 49.428 + 10.827 .et Variation (1901-1961) + 42.861 + 21,192 + 21.0415 Ladnll (M) DidwlUla :CLASS In) 1901 8,064 3,718 4,346 1911 9,685 + 1,621 4.574 + 856 5. II I + 765 1921 10,181 + 496 4,774 + 200 5,407 + 296 1931 13,275 + 3,094 6,418 + 1,644 6,8ts7 ± 1.450 1941 16,446 + 3,171 8,107 + 1,689 8,339 + ],482 1951 20,914 + 4,468 10,231 + 2,124 10,683 + 2,344 Net Variation (1901-1961) + 12,850 + 6,518 + 6,337 Naraur (M) 'Nagaur (CLASS IV) 1901 13,377 6,541 6,836 1911 12,960 417 6,442 99 6,518 31:8 1921 10,227 2,733 4,977 1,465 5,250 1,268 1931 13.837 3,610 6,924 1,947 6,913 + 1,663 + + 894 6,896 - 17 1941 14,714 + 877 7,818 + 1951 ., 19,588 + 4,874 9,740 + 1,922 9,848 + 2.952 Net Variation (1901-1961) + 8,211 + 8,199 + 8,012 MaJrana Parbatlar (CLASS IV) 1901 1911 6,545 3,581 2,964 1921 7,727 + 1,182 4,090 + !I09 3,637 + 673 1931 8,713 + 986 4,412 + 322 4,301 + 664 19'1 11,404 + 2,691 5,912 + 1,500 5,492 + 1,191 1951 13,943 2,539 7,192 + 1,280 6,751 + 1.259 Net Variation (1901-1961) + Kuihamall Nawa (CLASS IV) 1901 10,749 5,361 5,388 1911 9,605 1,144 4,,7M 607 4,851 ~37 1921 8,104 1,501 3,999 756 4,105 746 5,101 996 H'31 10,262 2,158 5,161 + 1,162 + 1941 11,653 + 1,391 5,966 805 5.687 + 581'1 + + 6,936 1.249 U'51 13,745 + 2,092 ~,809 + 843 + Net Variation (1901-1961) + 2,998 + 1,448 + 1.548 19 A. IV-Towns classified by Population with Variation since 1901-(Ooncld.) ,'Town and Year Tehsil Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Didwana (M) DidwanQ (CLASS IV) 1901 9,410 . . 4,919 4,491 .. 19U 10,122 + 712 5,438 + 519 4,684 + 193 1921 6,760 3,362 3,597 -1,841 3,163 -1,521 1931 8,443 + 1,683 4,421 + 824 4,022 + 859 1 9,237 + 794 4,846 + 425 4,391 + 369 1 12,007 + 2,770 6,119 + 1,273 5,888 + 1,497 Net Variation (1901-1951) + 2,597 + 1,200 + 1,397 Merta (M) Merta (CLASS V) 1901 4,,361 .. 2,270 .. 2,091 .. 1911 4,397 + 36 2,283 + 13 2,1l4 + 23 1921 3,579 818 1,851 432 1,728 . 386 1931 4,424 + 845 2,299 + 448 2,125 + 397 1941 4,776 + 352 2,696 + 397 2,080 45 1951 7,102 + 2,326 3,812 + 1,116 3,290 + 1,210 Net Variation (1901-1951) + 2,741 + 1,542 + 1,199 Nawa (M) Nawa (CLASS V) 1901 5,640 3,001 .. 2,639 .. 1911 5,657 + 17 2,963 38 2,694 + 55 1921 4,824 833 2,576 387 2,248 446 1931 5,997 + 1,173 3,123 + 547 2,874 ..L 626 1941 5,738 259 2,950 173 2,788 T 86 1951 6,521 + 783 3,323 + 373 3,198 + 410 Net Variation (1901-1951) + 881 +322 + 529 Muf/.dawa (M) Nagaur (CLASS V) 1901 5,121 .. 2,554 2,567 1911 5,027 94 2,473 81 2,554 13 4,254 773 2,155 318 2,099 455 1 5,234 + 980 2,555 + 400 2,679 + 580 1941 5,779 + 545 2,856 + 301 2,923 + 244 1951 5,759 iO 2,930 + 74 2,829 94 Net Variation (1901-1951) + 688 + 378 + 282 20 ...... 0> 0> co 00 .....::: r I J "0 ...... ::: o ..8 I ...... C,) -.....::> I I I I I I I I .... I I I - I I L Il I o I o I I o o .... ""It) o ~ I .... l It) 0> -o 00.... co - "" "" H 00 (!) L 00 00 I ca -o "0 o C ...l:i..... j (!) -P- ...... L 10 t I oo I r I I I 1I l L L 00 r 0> I -~ I I o0> I 00 co' ~ ~ a, 1- 1 ~... Cf:) t .... - ca00 .....§ .....bO i 21 B. ECONOMIC TABLES. 1. In the 1951 Census, the economic classification was substituted for the classi.. fication based on religion. 2. The people have been divided into two broad livelihood categories, viz. the Agri cultural Classes and the Non-Agricultural Classes. 3. There are four Agricultural Classes, defined as below: I-Cultivators of land, wholly or mainly owned, and their dependants. II-Cultivators of land, wholly or mainly unowned; and their dependants. III-Cultivating labourers; and their dependants, and IV-Non-cultivating owners of land; agricultural rent receivers; and their depen dants. 4. There are four Non-Agricultural Classes, defined as comprising all persons (including dependants) who derive their principal means of livelihood from:- V-Production other than cultivation. VI-Commerce. VII-Transport. VIII-Other services, and miscellaneous sources. 5. All these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood Classes or in brief MjL Classes. MOTE.-la) Land is deemed to be owned "if it is held on any tenure (by whatever name it is known locally) whioh carries with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of cultivation." Such right should be heritable. It may be (but need not necellsarily be) also transferable. (b) A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class I or II) is distinguished from a "Cultivating Labourer" (Live lihood Class III) as the person who takes the responsible decisions which constitute the direction of the process of cultivation. All cultivating labourers are employees of cultivators. (c) The classification of a person employed in any non-agricultural enterprise or establishment is based on the nature of his own work, not on the nature of the enterprise or establishment concp-rned. Thu!t for instance not all railway employees are classifiable under Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Those employed in Railway worksbop.<;I are classifiable under Livelihood Class V and those employed on. constructional services under Livelihood Olass VIII. 6. Livelihood Sub-Classes:-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into three sub-olasses, with reference to their economic status as below:- (i) Self-supporting persons; (ii) Non-earning dependants; and (iii) Earning dependants. Economically active, semi-active and passive persons. 7. All non-earning dependants are economically passive. They include persons per forming house-work or other domestic or personal services for other members of the same family household. But they do not include "unpaid family workers or persons who take part along with the members of the family household in carrying on cultivation or a home industry as a family enterprise". 8. All earning dependants are economioal1y semi-active only. Though. they con tribute to the carrying on of economic activities, the magnitude of their individual contribu tion is deemed to be too small to justify their description as economically active. 9. All self-supporting persons are, ordinarily, economically active. But there are certain classes and groups which constitute an exception to this rule. These are men- tioned below:- (i) The self-supporting persons of Agricultural Class IV. (ii) The following groups of self-supporting persons who are included in non Agricultural Class VIII and derive their principal means of "livelihood from miscellaneous sources (otherwise than through economic activity):- (a) Non-working owners of non-agricultural property, 22 (h) Pensioners and remittance holders, (0) Persons living on charity and other persons with unproductive occupations, and (d) inmates of penal institutions and asylums. Classification of Economic activities and Economically active persons. 10. Economic activities may be defined as inoluding nIl actiyities of vvhich the result is the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful services but not including the performance of domestic or personnl services by members I)f a. family household to one another. 11. The most important among all economic activities is tbe cultiv'ttion of land (or the production of the field crops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic activities may he regarded as falling in another category which mt~y be referred to as "Industries and Services". All these activities may be classified 'with reference to the nature of the commodity produced or service performed. Under the present scheme, all industries and services are classified in 10 divisions; and these divisions are sub-divided into 88 sub-divisions. The scope of activities included in each l'11b division is indicated by its title. 12. Economically 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 III. 13. Economically acti ve persons engaged jn industries and services are classifi· able in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division am further divisible into t.hree sections viz., (i) Employers. (ii) Employees, and (iii) Independent workers. 14. In effecting this classification, no account has been taken of whether the classified person was actually employed or unemployed on the date of enumeration. He has been allocated to that particular description of economic activity from which he has been in fact deriving a regular (that is non-casual) income, as his principal means of livelihood. The Tables. 15. The Economic tables for the State as a whole with break-up for Natural Divisions and districts will be found in Report Part II-B of the Census of India 1951, Volume X, Rajasthan and Ajmer. It also conta,ins a full discussion of the Indian Census Economic Classification Scheme and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classification Scheme evolved by the United Nations Organisation. This Handbook contains the above tables for this district in which they are published down to tract level. 16. The replies recorded in the census Slips against census question 9, 10 and 11 have been, used for classifying every enumerated person within the frame work of Economic Classifi cation of people described above. The results have been exhibited in the three tables. (a) Economic Table I •• Livelihood classes and sub-classes (b) Economic Table II Secondary means of livelihood. (c) Economic Table III Employers, employees, and independent workers in industries and services by divisions and sub divisions. Economic Table I. 17. this table is the result of the record of replies to the census question No.9 (1). It shows the distribution of population in the eight livelihood classes and 3 sub-classes of each livelihood Class. A complete picture has been presented of economically active, semi.active and pa.ssive persOBS. 23 Economic Table II. 18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes men tioned above, who have more than one means of livelihood and cross classifjes them according to the nature of such secondary means of livelihood under the same eight classes. It a180 displays the number of earning dependants who supplement (with their own activities) tho resources provided for their maintenance by the persons on whom they are dependant. The economic activity of the economically semi-active persons whereby they supplernent the above resources has been shown in this table. The replies recorded in'~ the slips against census question II showing the occupation of semi-active persons as also the secondary means of livelihood of self-su pporting persons (wi th more than ono occupation) other than the principal means of livelihood, are the basis of this table. Economie Table Ill. In. This table is limited to economically active persons only. Self-support.ing persons engaged in industries anti sCt'vices have been classified under 10 divisions a,nd sub-divisions thereof. They have been further divided ullder each division and sub-division into three categories HEmployers", "Employees" and" Independent 'Vorkel's". (a) MIL Class V (Production other than cultivation) corresponds to didsions o to 4 (O. Primary industries not elsewhere specified, I-Mining and quarrying; 2-Processing and manufacture foodstuffs, textiles, leather and products, thereof; 3-Processing and manufacture metals, chemicals and -products thereof; 4-Processing and manufacture not elsewhere specified). (b) MIL Class VI (Commerce) corresponds to division 6 (Commerce). (c) MIL Class VII (Transport) corresponds to sub-divisions 7'1 to 7'4 of division 7 (Transport, storage and communications). (d) MIL Class VIII (Other services and miscellaneous sources) includes Division 5 (Construction and utilities), Division 7 (Transport, storage and Commu nication) with the exception of sub-divisions 7'1 to 7'4; Division 8 (Health, education and public administration) and Division 9 (Services not else where specified). It also includes other miscellaneous sources of liveli hood e. g. income from investment, pensions and family remittances, proceeds of begging and other unproductive activities. These are not, however, included in Economic Table III which is limited to industries and services. Hence there is a difference to this extent between the total self.supporting persons of the non-agricultural classes in Eco nomic Table I and the total of this table. The reconciliation has been affected by entries of economically inactive persons with the following further classific3,tion at the end of the table (columns No. 798 to 807) (i) Persons living principally on income from non-agricultural property. (ii) Persons living principally on pensions, remittances, scholarships and funds. (iii) Inmates of jails, asylums, and alms-houses. (iv) Recipients of doles. (v) Beggars and vagrants. (vi) All other persons living principally on income derived from non-produc tiveactivities. 20. The Unit of Classification is the organised "Establishment". The commodity pro duced or the service performed as a result of the work of the organised establishment is the criterion for classifying the establishment. The classification of the establishment is the classification of every member of the establishment. 21. As regards "Employees", all persons engaged, in production, commerce or trans~ port (and not being domestic servants) have been classified under the appropriate 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 emploJees (including all managerial and supervisory ,employees, clerks, messengers, watchmen and unskilled labourer of every description) have been classified with reference to the commodity produced or services rendered by their employers. 24 B. I-Livelihood Classes. ,..------AGRICULTURAL ALL y------s. C. (i) Self- Administrative Unit TOTAL POPULATION TOTAL supporting persons y------~------~ y------~------~ r:--- ~---~ Persons Males Females Persons Males Femaled Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1 Naga\lr DistriClt Total 763,829 394,575 369,254 577,222 30(]),121 277,101 169,814 97,624 2 Nagaur Dstrict Rural 664,250 344,419 319,831 563,585 292,981 270,604 165,868 96,268· 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural •• 181,225 94.493 86,732 157,409 82,093 76,816 46,117 30,180 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural •• 123,649 63,549 60,100 112,200 57,806 54,394 33,616 20,695 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural •• 190,722 102,271 94,451 158,662 82,645 76,017 45,462 23,350 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 162,654 84,106 78,548 135,314 70.437 64,877 40,763 22143 7 Nagaur District Urban 99,579 50,156 49.423 13,637 7,140 6,497 3,956 1.356· AGRICULTURAL (------I1--(Jultivators of land wholly 0,. mainly 'Unowned and their dependants ,---____ ..A...__ ~ S. O. (i) Self- 8. C. (ii) S. C. (iii) Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting Non-earning Earning petsons dependants dependants ,--_....A------, r---~---~ ,-___ ~ ___ ~ ,__...,A..____ _ Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females- (1 ) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S\ (29) 1 Nagaur District Total 205,424 188,664 118,966 74,793 75,036 91,778 11,422 ~,093 2 Nagaur District Rural 200,657 184.268 118,233 73,919 73,287 88,475 l1,137 2,874 3 N!1gaur Sub-Division Rural •• 58.283 53,996 33,35~ 24,025 22,756 24,602 2,169 5.369 4 Dldwana Sub-Division Rural •. 31,665 2!l,744 20,146 14,050 9,755 1::1,750 1,764 1,944 I) ParbatSlll' Sub-Division Rural.. 62,563 56,922 34,712 20,071 23,603 26,582 4248 10,269 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 48,146 43,606 28.017 15.773 17,173 23.541 2,956 4,292 7 Nagaur District Urban t•• 4,767 4,396 2,733 874 1,749 3,303 285 219' NON-AG RICULTURAL ,-- ALL GLASSES 1""'----- ______..A.. 0 ------Z S.O. (i) Self- S.C. (ii) Non- Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting earning '; persons dependants '': , ____..A. ___~ .(____ .A..--""'\, CD r------A.--____----. 00 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females. (1) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) 1 Nagaur District Total 188,607 94.454 92.153 49,537 11,370 41.121 72,515 2 Nagaur District Rural 100,665 51,438 49,227 31,389 8,883 17,598 33,446 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 23,816 12,400 11.416 6.106 1,568 5,883 9,086 ~ Didw lna Sub-Division Rural 11,449 5,743 5,706 3,647 1,27(; 1,672 3,717 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 38,060 19,026 18,434 12.121 Q,681 6,250 12.878 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural ._.; 27,340 13.669 13,671 9.515 2,358 3,793 7,765 7 Nagaur District Urban 85,942 43,016 42,926 18,148 2,487 23,523 39,069 NON-AGRICULTURAL (------Persons (inrluding dependants) who derive ,-______~ ______.A. ______Vl.-Gommerce ' o ,.------~------, Z S.C. (i) Self- S.C. (ii) Non- S.C. (iii) Administrative Unit, TOTAL supporting ea.rning Earning perBons dependants dependants ,.-___~ ___-., ,-___~ __----. ,-_ __.A, __~ ,--__..A.. __, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) 1 Nagaur District Total 22,740 21,811 11,653 1,180 10,267 19,868 820 763 2 Nagaur District Rural 12.177 11,287 7,286 814 4,360 9,895 531 578 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 4,414 4,129 2,35.5 190 1,956 3,730 103 209 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 1.403 1,452 835 303 412 1.072 ]56 7'; 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural •• 3.953 3,537 2,224 210 1,502 3,134 227 193 6 Merta. Sub-Division Rural .~. 2,407 2,169 1,872 111 490 ],959 45 99;· "1 Nagaur District Urban 10,563 10,524 4,367 366 5,907 9,973 289 185. 25 and Sub· classes CLASSES _A__ ...... ,..______-_ CLASSES I-Oultivator8 oj land wholly 0'1' mainly owned and their dependants ------~r------~------~ s. C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) 8. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. O. (iii) earning Earning TOTAL supporting earning Earning 0 dependants dependar.ts persons dependants dependants iZt ,----__.A. ______,. ,- ___..A.. ______,. ,-__-.A.----___,. r---..A..------, r----A------. ~--..A..------,. iii! Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Feroales'iii IX) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (151 (16) (171 (18) (19) \20) (21) 114,789 149,633 15,518 29,844 80,126 72,784 44,161 18.173 32,282 48,899 3,683 5,712 1 112,265 145,023 14,858 29,313 78,363 71,223 43,090 17.852 31,948 47,949 3,325 5,422 2 38.32] 3S,197 2,655 6,939 20,528 17,871 1l,436 5,174 8,684 1l,43ti 40H 1,261 3 20,398 28,009 3,892 4,tl30 24,1411 22,496 12,501) 5,929 9,fi32 13,873 2,008 2,694 4 32,232 40.895 4,951 11.772 15,216 13,992 8,506 2.328 6,1i4 10.785 536 8711 6 26,314 36,962 3,360 5,772 18,470 16,864 10.(;39 4.421 7 ,4~S 11,855 373 588 6 2.524 4,610 660 531 1,763 1,561 1,071 321 334 950 358 290 7 CLASSES-(Coneld.) ----- J- ______--,. IV-Non-cultivating oWner" of land; agricultural rent receivers III-Cultivating labourer_, and their dependants awl their dependants r-____.-~----...... ______... _..).... _____- ____--- __ ~ r:------."""------~--_. S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S C. (iii) S. C. (il Self- S. O. (ii) Non- R. C: (iii) TOTAL supporting' earning Earning TOTAL supporting earning Earmng 0 persons dependants dependants persons dependllnts dependants Z r----J-__""""' r-----A.-~ ,.----.-A..__ , r-'- ~ __ J-_._ " r---J------, ,.-___. .A__. __ --, r- _..A. -, r--_.A..-~i Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malea Females Males Females \I[ales Females M. F"&I r£l (30) (31) (32) (33) (31) (3'» (;~6) (37) (38) (89) (40) (41) (42) (48) (44) (45) 10,633 11,104 4.535 3,806 5,817 5,633 281 1,665 3,I}38 4,M9 2,152 852 1,654 3,321 132 374 1 10,191 10,708 4,430 3,683 5,495 5,379 266 1,646 3,770 4,405 2,105 814 1,535 3,220 130 371 2 2.427 773 1,473 1.521 61 228 975 1.022 550 30:1 408 638 17 81 3 1,265 556 629 59~1 81 114 726 889 305 64 ilS2 747 3') '<8 4 3,450 3,442 1,40R 70S 1,944 2,228 9R 511 1,416 1.661 836 248 511 1.300 69 1135 3,168 3,574 1,693 1,750 1,4!9 1,031 2fi 793 653 833 414 199 ~34 585 I) 9116- 442 396 105 123 322 254 15 19 168 144 47 38 119 103 2 81 .A..CLASSES ___ ---"""I Persons (including dependants) who derive their principal mean8 of livelihood from. r------.- - -. ..A.. ______V -Production other.A. ______than CUltivation __ ,------~--, r---.- S.O. (iii) S. C. (i) Self S. C. (ii) Non S. C. (iii) Earning dependants TOTAL supporting earning Earning :---__ .A. ____, r- persons dependants dependants -"-----, r------.A---, r------.A..---__, ,--._- Malee Females Malee Females Males Females- Males Females Males Females (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) 3,796 8,268 27.229 24.837 13,290 3,765 12,462 18,500 1.471 2.572 1 2.451 6,898 14.028 12,210 8.148 2.790 3.827 7.208 1,053 2,214 2 411 762 3,~ 3,195 1,500 562 1,846 2.364 90 269 3 424 713 1,158 1.042 899 237 185 736 74 69 4 1.250 1,875 6,074 5,373 3,763 1,354, 1,598 2,893 71~ ],126 I) 861 3,548 3,360 2.600 2,986 637 198 1.213 176 I) 1,345 160 1,370 13,201 12,827 4,142 975 8,635 1l,294 424 818 '1 ,...__--.A.___CLASSES -(Contd.) ______- ______.___ IMir principal means of livelihood from. ------VII-Transport VIII-Otizer serviciJs and miscellaneous sources 0 r------_____..A.. ______---. r------.A.------'-'Z S. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non- S. C- (iii) S. C. (i) Se1f- S.C. (ii) Non- S. C. (iii) _ TOTAL supporting earning Earning TOTAL supporting earning Earning .~ persons dependants dependants persons dependants depen~nt8 : ,-__• .A. __, r----..A..--_, ,.-___..A.. __, r--.A_-~ r---.A_~ ,.-__..A.. __~ e----~__., ...---o..A-_ _. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M. F. (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) 2,792 2,434 1.339 37 1.370 2.319 83 58 41.693 43.071 23,255 6,388 17,022 31.808 1.077 829 1,416 4,875 1 714 17 325 786 38 26 24,156 24,901 14,241 5.262 9086 15,559 829 4,0802 84 52 53 1 28 49 3 2 4,466 4.040 2,198 815 2.053 2,943 215 8!J 45 2823 17 2 52 43 20 3.093 3.161 I,89H 734 1.023 1.866 174 567 4 333 278 215 5 107 259 11 14 9.266 9,246 5,919 2,112 3.043 6.592 304 5425 1i71 454 429 9 138 435 4 10 7.331 8,448 4,228 1.6111 2,967 4,158 1,715 1,605 136 2,689 6 625 20 ).,045 1,553 45 32 17,531 18,170 9,014 1,126 7.936 16,249 587 7957 B. D-Secondary Means NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Oultivation oj owned land Oultivation of Livelihood Classes ~------~------~ r,------TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-support.ing persons dependants persons ,--..A.--. ,--.A--...... ,--~ ,---.A------, ,.---~----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10 (11) NAGAlJR Total All Classes (both Agricultural & Non 5.741 4,649 3,864 932 1,877 3,717 16,361 22,442 1,445 1.661 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 3,616 3,883 l,W 419 1,675 3,464 9,440 19,634 1,357 205 I Cultivators (If land wholly or mainly 981 3,227 981 3,227 1,891 1,286 977 167 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 1,832 551 1,242 341 590 210 7,109 18,216 unowned III Cultivating labourers 200 23 149 8 51 15 347 1:25 30S 38 IV Non-cultivaiing owners of land; Agri. 603 82 550 70 53 12 93 7 72 cultural rent reeoiverR All Non-agricultural Classes 2,125 766 1,923 513 202 253 6,921 2,808 6,088 1,456 (Persons Who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 683 244 598 167 85 77 3,051 1,366 2,710 861 VI Commerce 373 85 352 58 21 27 1,184 271 1,006 140 VII Transport 35 30 5 188 19 176 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 1,034 437 943 288 91 149 2,498 1,152 2,196 453 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production other than cultivation Oommerce Livelihood Classes c------~------~ r- TOTAL Self-support:ng Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ,-___.A.._---, .- ~ ,....------'-- .-----A.--, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (:W) 4'otal All Classes (both AgriCUltural & Non- 13,235 6,939 9,378 2,753 3,857 4,186 2,384 842 1,734 278 . agricultural) AU Agricultura.l Classes 11,4~() 4,47() 8,733 2,546 2,697 1,924 1,3()O 429 1,141 261 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2,379 769 1,429 308 950 461 300 56 248 32 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 8,750 3,507 7,083 2,144 1,667 1,363 971 333 867 212 unowned III Cultivating labourers 269 146 206 75 63 71 13 28 12 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri. 32 48 15 19 17 29 16 12 14 11 cultural rent receivers All Hon-a.gricultural Classes . . . . 1,8()5 2,469 845 207 1,160 2,262 1,084 413 593 17 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from.) V Produotion other than oultivation. 1,140 1,806 229 47 911 1,759 117 17 98 2 VI Commerce ., .,. 309 210 195 36 114 174. 782 335 400 2 VI~ Transport 22 6 6 11; 6 38 6 10 VIp; Other services and miscellaneous sOJU'ces 334 447 lUi lU ll~ 323 147 55 85 13 SEOOND.ARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ~ ------. unoumsd land Bmploy/OOnt Q,8 cultWating labourer Rent on agricultural land ..1..--____., r------,., Eaming TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants ,... ___J._ __~ r----.A..----. --, r---"'---, r---"""----, r----A.---""), ,----"-----.. Males Femal~ Males Females :lia1es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (HI) (20) (21) (22) (23) (:!4) (25) .mJ!.lUCT TOTAL 8,918 20,181 3,640 4.266 2,280 1,527 1,380 2.739 Ul}l I.OGa 2,883 378 268 630 8,083 19,429 3,351 3,859 2,051 1,272 1,300 2.587 2,289 811 2,044 296 245 515 914 1,119 604 629 405 113 199 516 1.324 134 1,162 74 162 60 7.109 18,216 2,640 1,915 1,629 1,156 1,011 759 939 406 880 220 i,9 186 39 87 89 1,310 89 1,310 2 2 2 21 7 18 5 17 3 2 24 269 24 269 833 1,352 289 407 209 255 80 152 362 192 339 23 1I5 341 505 130 121 100 49 30 72 22 19 3 178 131 25 9 10 15 9 69 2 64 12 17 3 2 2 19 19 302 699 131 2715 98 206 33 69 252 190 237 75 15 115 .Jo-,SECONDARY ______MEANS_ OI<' Ll VELIHOOD ]!'ROM ---.. Transport Other serl)ices arid m'ist! lIi1nnu", BonTees .Jo------, r------.A.------., r------..A.------__-. Earning TOTAL Self-sllpport,ing Earning TOTAL Sclf-suppol'tini( Esming dependants persons dependants perwHls dep('ndants r---.A.---~ r--_..A.. r---..A.-~-"-l ,-__.A. __ ----, ~-~-~ ~-~-~ ~--~--~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MI11('s Fl'lmales (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (41) (481 (49) 650 564 419 71 372 19 47 52 11,235 8.647 8,91iJ 3,204 2,319 5.443 159 168 355 43 324 18 31 25 8,975 4,318 7,647 2,586 1,328 1.732 52 24 67 8 43 24 8 2,419 557 2,018 260 401 297 104 121 280 34 273 18 7 16 6,186 3,116 5,311 1,894 875 1.222 1 22 5 1 5 I 227 561 189 402 38 159 2 1 3 3 143 84 129 30 14 54 491 396 64 28 48 1 16 21 2,260 4,329 1,28"9 618 991 3.711 19 15 11 6 5 402' 225 319 81 83 144 382 333 37 3 29 8 3 362 129 265 43 97 86 28 6 8 11 5 3 11 42 16 25 17 16 ~2 42 8 14 8 1 13 1,454 3.959 660 494 7940 3.~5 28 B. U-Secondary Meau NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Oulti'Vation of owned land Ou/ti'Vation oj Livelihood Classes -TOTAL Self.supporting Earning TOTAL Self·supporting persons dependants perwns .----'--. r--~ ~ r-""_____' ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) NAGAR Total All Classes (both Agrioultural & Non 5,133 4,323 3,557 agricultural) 910 1,576 3.413 15,415 22,186 6,723 1,628 All Agricultural Classes 3,308 3,625 1,894 418 1.414 3,207 9,283 19,537 1,342 206; 1 Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 735 3,002 owned. 735 :1,002 1,873 1,286 964 167 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 1,774 521 1,197 unowned. 340 577 181 6,972 18,120 TIl Cultivating labourers 200 20 149 8 51 12 345 125 306 :l8· IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri. 599 82 548 70 51 l2 93 6 72 cultural rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classes .. 1,825 698 1.663 492 (Persons Who derive their Principal means of 162 206 6,132 2.649 5,381 1,423 livelihood from) V Produotion other than cultivation. 625 233 548 165 77 68 2,882 1.331 2,1;57 846 VI Commerce :134 7R 318 56 16 1.137 266 964 139 VII Transport 19 14 5 flO 2 VIII Other services and miscellaneous souroes. 847 :187 783 271 64 116 2,029 1,036 1,780 4:)6 NC'MBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production other than culti (1 ) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) 'lotal All Classes (both Agrioultural & Non- 12,067 6,138 8,735 2,709 agricultural) 3,332 3,429 1.954 736 1,570 All Agricultural Classes 10,851 4,399 8,266 2,518 2.585 l.881 1,225 370 1,078 210- I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2,161 722 1,258 283 903 439 271 owned. 49 223 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 8,398 3,485 6,796 2,143 1,602 1,342 IlS5 unowned. 293 838 174 ill Cultivating labourers 260 144 197 73 63 71 9 26 9 6· IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Airi. 32 48 15 19 17 29 10 ]' cultural rent reoeivers 2 8 All Non-agricultural Classes .. .. 1,216 1,739 469 191 747 1,548 729 11) (Persons Who derive their Principal means of 366 492 livelihood from) V Production ot.her than oultivation. 795 1,534 2211 47 572 1,487 70 14 65 1 \0"'1 Commeroe 157 56 91 33 60 23 590 320 377 2 VII Transport 21 Ii 16 VIII Other services miscellaneous sources 243 148 144 HI 9!l 37 67 32 49 29 of Livelihood -( Oontd.) SECO~DARY MEANS OF LIVELIHO()D FROM ~------Rent on tJgriculturall and ------.....__ullowned ______land -. ,-______EmphJyment as cultivating.A.-+-- labourer______--. ,------~------~ Earning dependants TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL I:lelf-supporting Earning perSons dependants persons dependants ,--_.A.__ --. ,-___.A.----. ,----"------. ~---~-___ --. ,----A-__--. r--__h- __--.,-_-.A.-_--. MaleR Females Males .Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 24 (25) (12) ( 13) (14) (15) (16 ) ( 17) (18) (HI) (20) (21) (22) (23) t ) DISTRICT RURAL 615 8,692 20,558 3,607 4,216 2,21)4 1,506 1,353 2,710 2,498 970 2,243 355 255 502 7,9il 19,332 3,328 3,821 2,049 1,252 1,279 2,569 2,281 782 2,039 280 242 162 60 )O!J 1,119 629 404 113 13t 1,100 74 56 175 6,'172 18,120 2,629 1,88t 1,628 ],138 1,001 7411 !l33 204 .J .) :w 87 7S 78 1,:105 2 2 24 267 21 18 17 24 267 113 751 1,226 279 395 205 254 74 141 217 188 204 75 13 32;; 485 127 115 \)9 48 28 67 7 6 173 127 23 9 9 14 9 43 2 4 4 14 3 2 2 2 14 113 249 600 12fl 269 96 206 30 63 153 186 145 8 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ~ Other seT' ices (lnd miscellaneou8 SOUrceB TransportA ______-, , ______.A Barning Self-supporting Earning TO'I'AT, ~·elf_supporting Earning TOTAL dependants. ,iependants persons dependants perFons ,--__,A ___-, ,.__ --A.. ___ --. r-----"------. r--~---' ,----"------., r---_A---~ r--...A---~ Males F('males Mal '8 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (3S) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (41;) (46) (47) (48) (49) 384 516 342 51 311 18 31 33 9,881 8,092 8,195 3,155 1.686 4,937 141' 160 329 42 300 18 29 24 8,632 4,213 7,411 2,575 1,221 1,688 48 20 55 8 31 24 8 2,267 .116 1,922 258 345 268 II9 26R 263 IS 5 15 (1,015 3,062 [),lS8 I,R86 827 1,176 20 5 1 217 551 lR2 4 OJ 3fi 150 133 84 119 30 14 54 231' 356 13 9 11 2 9 1,249 3,879 784 580 465 3,299 5 13 2 1 303 159 259 65 94 76 213 3]8 7 3 7 3 226 III 175 35 51 I ~2 '4 13 9 18 25 3 698 3,605 337 480 3tH 3.125 Oulti'Vation of Livelihood Classes ,'--- --, ,------TOTAL Self-siippor:tmg Earning TOTAL Self -supporting persoJls dependants persons ,--_.A. __-, , __ A_:'--, ,-_...A..-.._-, , __ ...... __ -, , __.A._-. Males Females !(a.les Fei;Q,aJj}s lIrfa,le$ Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (8) (9) (10) (H) NAGAUR SUB- Total All qli\sses (bQth Agricultural and Non 746 1.464 572 202 174 1.2~2 3,278 5,654 1,426 406 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 394 1,311 246 75 148 1,236 1,851 5,152 179 31 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 91 1,198 91 1,198 18,) 48 176 :H owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 107 42 65 17 42 25 1,661 5,100 unowned III Cultivating labourers 38 9 38 4 5 4 4 2 IY Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri 158 62 143 54 15 8 1 1 cultural rent receivers All Non-~ricultural Classes . . . . 352 153 326 127 26 1,427 502 1,247 375 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from). V Production other than c)lltivation 103 51 101 50 1 528 245 456 2U5 VI Commerce 84 25 74 4 10 21 473 57 419 20 VII Transport 15 13 VII.! Other services and miscellaneous sources 165 77 151 73 14 4 411 200 359 150 ~~ij., OF PERSONS, DERIVING THEIR ProductiOn· 'otMi' than cultivation Ootnrnerce Livelihood Classes .------______,A- ______• TOTAL Self.supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persong ,-.A.---....,. ,---"----. ,---..A.,...__~ ,---j._-~-~ r---..A._--~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non-, 2,949 1,191 2,308 770 641 421 303 218 263 22 agricultural) . A,ll Agri .~ ~WUlqq4~ ______SECO.NDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD.A. ______FROM . ______- _ - ______~ unowned land , ___--- Employment______a8 culti'lJating.A. ______laboW"llr ..... ,..--______Rent on agricultural...A.-- ______land ..... -'\...~--~-----~ Earning TOTAL Self supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants , ___.A. ___ , persons dependants persons dependants , ----"----, ,----"----, , __.A._-. ,--_..A..__ , , __ ..A.. __, , __ .A.. __~ Males Females Males Fftmales Males Females Males Fewaies Males Females Males Females Males Females (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) DIVISION RURAL 1,852 5,248 195 206 119 55 76 151 158 105 141 21 17 84 1,672 1),121 159 196 96 49 63 147 146 104 130 2G 18 84 9 17 17 11 14 10 3 1 101 16 lJO 12 11 4 1,661 5,100 87 48 78 39 9 9 43 15 40 8 3 7 2 4 51 137 51 137 4 4 2 73 2 73 180 127 36 10 23 6 13 4 12 1 11 1 1 72 40 4 :{ I 1 54 37 Hj 6 10 2 2 2 52 50 16 9 14 ij 2 4 10 1 9 1 SECONDARY :MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM , Transport Other Bervice8 and mi8cella.leol 8 sources ..A---__. .A..- , , ._--"-- ---..... Earning TOTAL Self·f;upporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants--- persons ,-___ ...A.. ___, dependants ,-----"----..... ,--_.A.___ .....,. ,--""'---.....,. , __A-_.....,.,--_-"--_,,-_.A. __ , Males Female, Males Females Males Females Males Females MaLs Femal.'~ MaloN Females Mrtles Females (36) (3i) (38) (39) (40 (H) 42) (.1:3) (14) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49 40 196 18 16 2 1.426 721 1,162 382 264 339 7 26 15 13 2 1,242 483 1,117 351 125 132 219 43 197 21 22 22 7 7 14 13 1,001l :~56 906 273 102 83 18 15 84 14 57 27 170 3 3 184 238 45 31 13,9 207 10 2 10 2 20 151 3 16 1 7 9 2 2 13 18 156 27 28 129 205 32 B. U-Secondary Means: .------NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEiR Gulti'Vation owned land Gulli·valian af , ______of.A. ______-. ~ ______Livel.hood Classes Self-su pporting F..arnina TOTAL Self-supporting TOTAL perBOn8 dependanb persoDS r-- --'---1 r--- -"----~ r---..A--~ r--- ~-----... r----"---"-"\ Males Females Males Females Males Farnall'S Males Females Males Females ( 1 (2) (4) (5) (ti) (7) (8) (!l) (10) (11) DmWANA SUB- Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 1.403 962 1.115 292 288 670 2,662 2.483 1,245 365 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 1,076 779 796 130 280 649 1.865 1,790 631 79 I Cultivator" of land wholly or mainly 225 621 1\21 1,:W3 1,147 44S 79 owned .,- II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly (lOG lii7 5S0 130 -. unowned III Cultivating labourers 133 104 :W 130 119 IV Non-cultivating owner~ of laml: Agri 112 11~ S:, 64 cultural rent reQuivers All Non-agricultural Classes 327 183 319 162 8 21 797 693 614 286 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultil'Ht,ion 11 :'1 11 130 194 84 VI Commerc!' 14!! 47 14!l 47 157 138 in SI VII Transport ;) ;") VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 90 125 89 104 21 40S 425 341 121 NUMBER OF PERRONS DEBlVING THEIR Production other than cultivation Cammerce T,;Yl'lihood Classes -----, r- TOTAL Self-supporting Eo,rning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ~ r---J----, ,----A.------, r------'"---~ r------"--~ Males Females Males Femalee MIl,ks Females Males Females Males Females ( 1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 2,565 1,214 1,642 547 1,023 667 518 210 402 127 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes .. 2,190 1,065 1,289 420 901 645 511 208 396 127 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 930 4il 5211 H!) 404 312 116 14 72 2 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 1,189 574 7S4 :27:; 4,,:; 2!l9 30:; 1!)4 324 12;; unowned III Cultivating labo\lfer~ 58 38 2G 29 3:~ 9 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri- 13 42 4 1·7 !l 25 cultural rent receivers All NOD-agricultural Classes 375 149 253 127 122 22 7 2 6 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelih()(,d from) V Production other than cultivation 135 40 12ft is l.i 12 VI CommerC'e 113 40 69 30 4i 10 -; 2 6 VII Transport 11 11 Vln Other services and miscellaneous ~ources 116 69 64 6~ 52 SECO!\"L)ARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ---~\._------_;_------~ 1lnOU'"ed land Employment as cultivating labourer Rent Oil agriw/tul'o/iand -- -,~-- ---1 r------.A.--.------., ,------<- _..J.... ______. Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAl, Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants ,- .. _.----'-- ---, r----.A._---., r--_j._-----. ,..----"---, r----"----.. ,--'- _ -'------, r--"- .A.. __-, MalH Fernale8 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females :',rait,,, Females Males Females ( f~) (l.:l) (14) (Hi) (16) ( 17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (2::?) !.:!3) (:)4\ ('?:>,' DIVISION RURAL 1.417 2,118 1,614 1,411 961 498 353 91& Ul58 483 933 185 125 2118 1,234 1,711 1,612 1,411 959 496 653 915 1.058 380 933 185 125 195 ,~ }.) 1,068 371 492 220 Ii)] 492 285 51 20ii 10 80 41 :,4i 643 1,240 900 739 4911 501 404 7n 826 72S 175 4i) 151 "1 19 19 :l1 :~ 3 ~83 407 2 2 103 103 3S 46 7;l 57 67 304 2 2 Hl:3 103 SECOXD_\RY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM .,A. ------'---~------. Tranjport Other jM""ie ,8 and m,:·,c p!lllneOu8 SOl/rce8 ----_._----, r , r------______...A.- ____ -., Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Se If-supporting Earning dopendants persons dependants person8 depenrlants ,,-____ A ,..-----"'-----., r--__A_---~ r----'-----, r----'--._--, r-----'---__. ,..-~------.. ~101€i3 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Maks F,maks Males remales (3,j) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) ( 16) 147) (48) (4: ) 116 83 186 21 183 9 23 12 2,295 1,425 1,624 645 671 780 115 81 186 21 163 9 23 12 Utili 1,148 1,354 526 561 622 44 12 23 8 23 8 724 300 498 160 226 140 71 69 163 13 163 9 4 1)34 67() 815 823 319 347 43 U8 35 :{3 8 85 14 60 Ii 10 8 110 1 2 380 277 270 119 110 158 °126 21 107 10 19 11 2 120 40 87 32 33 8 ;) 4 129 :.'16 75 n 54 139 34 B. 11-Secondary Means r------NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIV1NG______THEIR Oulti·vation of owned land Gulti'Vation of Livelihood Classes r------.A... --, ,;------TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants , __ .A... __-. , __.A... __ , , __persons.A... __ --, c-----A.-~ ,..---..A-.._-, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (ll) PARBATSAR SUB- Total AU Classes (both Agricultural and Non·agri- 1,884 1,266 992 231 892 1,035 5,393 10,341 2.349 622 cultural) All Agricultural Classes .. 1,169 990 360 80 809 910 3,146 9,265 323 79 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly own- 314 828 314 828 199 58 193 H ed. II Cultivators of land Wholly or mainly un· 589 143 152 68 437 75 2,798 9,098 owned. III Cultivating labourers 29 3 7 22 3 142 109 123 303 IV Non.cultivat,ing owners ofland; Agricul. 237 16 201 12 36 4 7 7 tura! rent reeeivers. All Non·agricultural Classes 715 276 632 151 83 125 2,247 1,076 2,026 543 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from). V Production other than cultivation 233 140 196 85 37 55 1,289 687 1,180 378 VI Commerce 51 5 49 4 2 1 256 23 215 ij VII Transport 8 8 29 13 27 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources. 423 131 379 62 44 69 673 353 60* lti9 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production other than cultivation Oommerce Livelihood Classes ,-- -, r------TOTAL Self· supporting Earning TOTAL Self· supporting persons dependants porsons r---.A.---. r--..A---~ ,-----'----, ,--._.A--_-, r---..A..--.., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female~ (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non·agri- 3,372 1,827 2,294 554 1,078 1,073 531 173 364 33 cultural). All Agricultural Classes .. 2,681 914 2,177 524 504 390 192 60 189 29 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 234 35 132 25 102 10 71 14 71 10 owned. II Cultivators of land Wholly or mainly un. 2,375 874 1,996 498 379 376 III 43 llO 18 owned. III Cultivating labourers 55 4 40 15 4, 1 IV N on· cultivating owners of land; Agricul- 17 1 9 1 8 10 2 8 1 tural rent receivers. All Non·agricultural Classes 691 713 117 30 574 683 339 113 175 4 (Persons who derive their Prinoipal means oflive- lihood from). V Production other than cultivation 589 654 62 5 527 649 18 12 15 VI Commerce 17 7 8 9 7 294 96 134 1 VII Transport 5 1 4 .•... .vm Other 8eniees and mi.loeUaneoU8 BOUroel. 80 62 46 25 34 27 27 5 26 :l 35 'Of Livelihood - (Oontd.) 'SEOONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM -'--- unowned lalld Employment as (ulli'IJating labou·rer Rent on agricultural land ~.A.------. r------'---.----.---~ -,. 'Earning dependants TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning [!!iI'I peraons dependants persons dependants ,-___.A. ___-, ,-___.A. ___, r-----"------. ,----"---, r---.A.__---, ,----..A..__ ---, ,--_..A--_--.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (Ill) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) _DIVISION RURAL 3,044 9,719 912 961 464 279 448 682 939 196 859 54 80 142 2,823 9,186 809 842 401 232 408 610 783 181 710 49 73 132 6 14 57 49 43 8 8 680 42 631 32 4!) 10 .2,798 9,098 725 386 352 189 373 197 81 32 79 17 2 111 19 74 27 405 27 405 22 107 22 107 221 533 103 119 63 47 40 156 15 149 5 10 109 309 53 55 36 13 17 42 6 6 41 18 4 7 4 7 23 2 21 2 2 2 12 2 2 10 10 69 194 45 55 27 34 18 21 117 13 112 3 10 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Transport Other services and miscellaneous 80urces .. .A. ---, ,------, r------..A..~---.----_. Earning TOTA'. Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependaniB ,----.A.__ ---, ,--__..A..------, -'--, r---..A.---~ ,--..A----"l r----"---~ ,.----"----. l\IIales Females Males Females Males Females ~\Iales Females .Males Females Males :I!'emales MIlJes Females (36) (37) (38) (3G) (40) (41) (42) (4'») (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) 167 140 112 17 106 9 6 8 3,875 2,047 3,384 1,199 491 848 3 31 101 16 100 9 4 7 3,318 1,419 2,991 913 327 506 4 25 25 818 20 761 15 57 5 1 25 73 16 69 9 4 7 2,362 1,333 2,108 857 254 476 1 5 5 54 50 39 26 15 24 2 1 84 16 83 15 I I 164 109 8 1 6 2 1 628 393 286 164 342 3 11 2 I 115 81 96 21 19 60 160 95 4 67 66 58 1 9 65 1 1 7 4 3 1 3 1 1 368 481 235 264 133 217 36 B. n-SectHtdary Means NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR ,----._------:- Oultievation oj owned land Oultivation oj Liveiihood Classes ,-______.A.. __ - - ______--, ,-______TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting verSons dependants perliOllS r---...A-.--1r--_Jo....____ \ i---...A... ___ , "r- ___ A ___ ~ ".--- ____ -"- .. _-\ Males Females Males Females Mules Females Males Fem"!,'s ~ralps Females (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (5) ( 6) (7) (8) (II) (10) . (11) MERTA SUB- Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 1,100 631 878 185 222 agricultural. ) 446 4,082 3.708 1_703 235 All Agricultural Classes 669 545 492 133 177 412 2,421 3,330 209 16 - I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 105 35i; o',-nod 105 33ii 18ti 33 147 13 II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 47:? Ii!) 400 123 unowned 72 54 2,16(; III Cultivating labourers 7 4 3 lH) 12 62 3 IV Non- All Non-agricultural Classes 431 86 386 52 (Persons Who derive their Principal means of 45 34 1,661 378 1.494 219' livelihood from) V Production other thon cultivation 206 31 170 19 36 1:2 833 26!1 727 179 VI Commercf\ 50 46 4 251 48 251 3S VII Transport 6 ii 40 3 40 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 169 1\4 164 H2 :j 2:! 476 6 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production olher than cultivation ()01l!1lI erce. Livelihood Classes , . ____ .A.______, ~------TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOT AT. Self.supporting perRons dependfints p~rs:.(ln.s ,.---"'----~ r----....A...---~ r---..A..----, r-·- A ----.._ r-· --.A.r-~ Males Females Ma.iPR Femal(,R 1\lnl(,8 Fpmnl<,s MaleR Fem[\]('s 1\1u ips F('mul(lf> (1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 3,181 2,106 2,591 838 agricultural. ) 590 1,268 602 135 541 38 All Agricultural Classes 3,079 1,478 2,521 825 558 653 315 55 293 33 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 514 196 388 97 owned 126 U!l iii 11 53 II Cultivators of land Wholly or mainly 2,4UI 1,237 2,067 70S 424 unowned 37 2:11 If) III Cultivating labourers 72 .40 ,64 19 21 !I 7 9 (i IV Non-cultivating owners of land; A€!J'i• 2 2 4 cultural rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classes 102 628 70 13 32 287 (Persons Who derive their Principal means of 615 80 248 livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 40 603 25 4 Hi 5!J9 40 38 VI Commerce 17 6 10 7 6 228 71 196 VII Transport 3 1 2 2 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 42 18 33 9 17 13 4 37 (Crmttl.) SECC)~D.\R.Y MEANS ·OF LIVELIHOOD FROM .."._-- -_:___------_....;;_,.;..._._------~ uno WI: ef{ (anti Employment 0,8 cultivating labourer Rent 011 agricultural land -----~-..-----;" r------~----.A..------, ,------.--"------.. Earning dependants TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self·supporting Earning persons dependants perpons dpppndants ,-----"-----. ~ ___..)._ _~ ,----A---l r--_..A..----.. ,-----"------.. r--_A_---'l , __ ..A.. ___ Males Females lbles Females Mates Fem&les Males Females Males Females :llales Females l\1nles Female. (11) (13) (14) ( 15) (16 ) (17) (18) (19) (20) (:lI) (22) (23) (:!4) DIVISION RURAL. 91 2,;)79 3,473 886 1,638 710 671) 176 962 343 186 310 95 33 91 2,212 3,314 748 1,372 593 475 155 897 294 117 266 26 28 5 .:J!) 20 158 75 121 60 37 15 25(i 2:14 20 2 3,279 577 550 459 414 llS 136 36 30 4 .) 744 744 2 2 2 3 ]3 2 84 84 159 138 266 117 201 21 65 49 69 44 69 5 9(1 70 50 60 34 10 25 2 2 18 ]6 2 2 4 4 .) 63 20;\ 53 167 10 3S 26 69 2+ SECOXDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM -'~ Transport Other 8el"vices and miscellaneous 80urces A ______, ,-______.A. .------~.------~ Earning TOTAL Self· supporting Earning TOTAL Solf-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants , __dependants.A. ___ _ .persons ,....-Jo---.. ,..-----"---.. ~---. ,-_----A----~ ( .. I Males Females MMes Females Males Females Males Females Males :Females MalI'S Females (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (4f1) 61 97 26 13 26 13 2,285 3,899 2,025 22 22 24 5 24 5 2,15.7 1,163 1,949 785 208 378 40 91 3 6 6 50ti 153 466 62 18 18 4 IS 4 1,511 703 I,35{J 433 152 27() 1 105 209 94 285 II It 35 30 5 :l 39 75 2 8 2 8 128 2,736 76 144 2 1 52 5:,) 4(i 32 6 23 70 3 2:l 4- 23 3 {3 8 2 7 ! 2 2 45 2,675 III 45 2,564 38 B. n-Secondary Means ,------NUMBER ---OF :PERSONS--_ ------DERIVING THEIR Oulti,v!ltion oj owned land Oultivation oj .-______~ __..A.-_ __ --...__, ,--______--"- ___ Livelihood Classes TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants perSOIlS ,..----'-----., ,--__.A-_-., ,---_.A..__ -., e---.A..---" ,--__.A..__, Males FemaJes Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (8) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) '-11) &AGA1JR Total All Classes (both Agricultural & Non 608 326 30'i' 22 301 304 946 256 722 33 agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 308 258 47 1 261 257 157 97 15 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 246 225 246 225 18 13 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 58 30 45 1 13 29 137 96 unowned III Cultivating labourers 3 3 2 2 IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri 4 2 2 cultural rent receivers All Non-Agricultural Classes . . . . 300 68 260 21 40 47 789 159 707 33 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Produotion other than cultivation 58 11 50 2 8 9 169 35 153 15 VI Commerce 39 7 34 2 5 5 47 5 42 VU Transport 16 16 104 3 96 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 187 50 160 17 27 33 469 lI6 416 17 NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production other than cultivation Comme'fce Livelihood Olasses ,..-'--- .___ .A.__ ._ TOTAL Self·supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ,..---A-.__ -, ,--__.A. __ ~ r---"----., ,--~ ,..-----A---., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fl'males (1) (26) (27) (28) (2!l) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) Total All Classes (both Agricultural & Non- 1,:68 801 643 44 525 '157 430 106 164 58 · agricultural) All Agricultural Classes 579 n 467 28 112 43 75 59 63 51 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 218 47 171 25 47 22 29 7 25 :l owned ·II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 352 22 287 65 21 36 40 29 38 unowned III Cultivating labourers 9 2 9 2 4 2 IV Non-oultivating owners of land; Agri- 6 10 6 10 cultural rent receivers All Non-agricultural Classes 589 730 176 16 413 714 355 47 101 7 (persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) · V production other than cultivation 345 272 6 339 272 47 3 33 1 VI Commerce 152 154 98 3 54 151 192 15 23 .VII Transport .. 1 5 1 .. 5 36 6 9 VDI Other services and miscellaneous sources 91 299 71 13 20 286 80 23 36 6 39 '01 Livelihood-( Ooncld.) SECOND A RY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM ,.1>-._'--- unowned land Employment a8 cultivating labourer Rent on agricu/t"raf land ___'--, ,~-__-__A.. ______~ ------_, r---~------"A_ Earning dependants TOTAL Self-sUpporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Enrning persons dependants persons dependants ,-__.A. ____--. ,_-A .. __...... ,---"------. , __.A._--., , _ _;.._-_--. r---.A. __-, , __"A__--., Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female", M nles ,Females Males Females Males FemaleB (12) (13) 114) (15) (16) (17) (lS) (19) (~O) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) ISTRICT URBAN 2a4 223 33 50 6 21 !?:i 29 153 33 140 18 13 15 142 97 23 38 2 20 21 18 8 29 5 16 3 13 5 2 137 96 11 31 1 18 10 13 Il 27 3 l6 3 11 II 5 11 6 2 2 2 82 126 10 12 4 1 6 11 145 4 135 2 10 2 16 20 3 6 I 2 5 15 13 2 5 4 2 1 26 25 8 3 5 5 53 99 5 6 3 6 99 4 92 2 7 SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Transport Other servioe8 and miscellaneous sources ______...... , --______~ ______.. .--______A ______-.. Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAT, Self-supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants ,~.A.-.. , __.A.--, • ____.A._.--..., ,-___A._-----, , __.A._---., r---.A.---. ,------.A.-----" Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (36) (37) (3S) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) .266 48 77 20 61 1 16 19 1,354 555 721 49 633 506 12 8 26 1 24 2 1 343 105 236 11 107 94 4 4 12 12 152 41 96 2 56 39 7 2 12 10 2 171 123 S 48 46 2 10 10 7 3 9 2 2 10 10 40 51 19 37 1 14 18 1,on 450 485 38 526 412 14 2 9 5 99 66 60 16 39 50 169 15 30 22 8 136 18 90 8 46 10 27 6 7 6 5 2 6 20 12 12 8 12 44 17 5 13 5 1 12 756 354 323 14 433 34(1 .4() B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers: ALL INDUSTRIES.A.___ AND SERVICI<:S 6 Administrative Unit -----_'1 Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ,-~ ___ -.A. ______--. Workers Oi.t;: , ___ A ___ , , ___ ..A... ____"--\ G:> ,-----"-----, 00 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Nagaur DistriCt Total 59,362 48,299 11,063 600 28 11,728 3,017 36,071 8,018 2 Nagaur District Rural 38,970 30,367 8,603 111 17 7,357 2,793 22,899 5,793 3 ~agaur f:ub-Division Rural 7,467 5,929 1,538 13 1,14~ 222 4,768 1.316 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 4,907 3,634 1,273 87 1,6\;2 741 1,855 532 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 15,112 q 11,588 3,524 \I ,) 2.7ll4 6(;4 8,815 2,857 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 11,484 9,216 2,268 .) 14 1,75;) Utili 1,461 1,OtlS 7 Nagaur District Urban 20,392 17,932 2,460 389 11 4,371 224 13,172 2,225 o SUb-division 0.2 Rparing of smftll ftnimals and insects Su b-di \ ision 0,3 Z '------.)'------" ------_ TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 'J'OTAL Administrativo Unit WOJ'kHf; r-___.A. __--. , ___ .A. ___, , ___ -./~ _____. r--.. -- ~" ___ , , ____', ___ , Males Females Males Females Males Female:; lVJ ales Females Males Females (1) (27) (2S) (291 (30) (31) (32) ~33) (3-i) (:~5 ) (36) 1 Nagaur District Total 1 4 2 Nagaur District Rural 1 l 3 Nagaur Sub-Divii on Hural 4 Didwana Sub,Division RUlal 1 5 Parbatsar Sub-Divi.ion Rural 4 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural.. 7 Nagaur District Urban Bub-division 0.6 Bunting (inclUding trapping aud game propagation) Sub-division ,------_-______.A ______, , ______TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administr Males Females Malis Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (5S) (59) 1 Nagaur District Total 2 Nagaur District Rural - 3 Nagaur Sub'Dlvision Rural 4 Didwana ~ub-Divisioll Rural 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural (J lIferta Sub-Division Rural •• 7 Nagaur District U1'ball 41 in Industries and Services by Divisions ani Sub-divisions. Dh!iJion 0 Primary Industries riot elsewhere specifipd Sub-division OJ "tock Ra:sil_lg ,_.~ __~ ____~_. ______.A. ___~ ___, __ ~ ___, , ______.'- ______, TU'L\L Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent <5 Workers Workers , __.A. ___, , __.A. __ , Z ,--:.A. --, r--\.A. ---, r-- j---~. ,- . _.A. __ ~, ,---'---, r--- -'-- - ___ , .!-.. (11) (12\ (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (11:; ) (19) (~Q) (21) (22) (23) (24) (:!5) (26) 1,230 440 4 45 5 1,181 435 1,229 435 4 45 5 1,180 430 1 1,088 389 4 26 II 1,058 384 1,087 385 4 26 I) 1,057 380 2 ]--;4 10:~ 1 1) 4 178 99 Is4 103 1 5 4 17R 99 3 4" 52 4H 52 47 52 47 1)2 -l 5tH 156 3 1 501 155 5(H 1'12 3 1 501 151 5 352 78 21 331 7S 35:? 7S 21 3:1J 78 8 142 51 19 123 51 142 50 19 123 50 7 Pllmt,ation I ndl1stries Sub-divisioll OA Fore;ltry wood cutting and collecti,.11 of r.lOducts nnt elsew here sppcified ______.A. ______...... ,(-_~ _____. ____.. ___ . __ ~'-- ______------, .i<:mployers Elllpluyees Independent TOT.\L Employers Employee, lwJepf;l,d ent Workers \y(lrl,~r" ,-._ .. _A ___ ,,\ , ___A ___, ,...-__._-'\..._~, r---~--..A..--~--~. Males Females ;\Jales E~ma!e3 Males Females Males Fe!llaie~ ~rale:l _Femajzs l\Ialf'3 Ft'))ules :3i) (3S) (3~! ) (40) (41 ) (42) (43) (H) (45) (47) ( 48) (4))) (5U) ]. 1 1 1 1 4: 2 3 '.. 4 1 I) 6 1 7 u.o Fishing --- ___ .A. ______- ______, r- - ~~..______.... - .. --.------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers EmpLlyees Independent <:> • Workers '-- Workers Z y-___ J.~._, , __ .A. __ ,., ,-_ J.._------, r----A-___ , , ____ ..A. ____., ,~_._.~I.. ____, r- _~ __ _}~ ____-. .. '5 Mfdt6 Fern:\les :\Iales Females Males Female9 Males Females Males Females MalE'S '\rales Females CZ) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (6S) (61:1) (70) (7l) (72) (73) (H) 178 31 1 S 1 169 30 1 178 8 1 8 1 169 7 :I '. 34 29 3 2 2 ~ 142 8 13i{ 7 /) ._( 6 23 23 7 42 B. IU-Employers, Employees and IDdependent Workers Sub-division 1.0 Non.metallic mining and quarrying not otherwise classified Sub-div ision 1.1 r--______A ___ ------, TOTAL Employers Employees Independent r------TOTAL • ___ A____ ...... ,-___A ___ , r:--_A_--, , ____Workers ..). ____ , ative Unit Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F(:males Males Females (1) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (SO) (81) (82) (88) (84) 1 Nagaur Dilirict Total 2 Nagaur Dlltrict Rural .-._ 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 4: Did..,Mla Bub·Division Rural ~ . 6 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 6 Mert. Sub-Division Rural '1 Naganr District Urban Sub.division 1.3 Metal mining except Iron ore mining Sub-division 1.4 ~~~~------~------~--~ ~------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent - TOTAL Workers Adminilrt'rative Unit ~. ___A ___ '""I , ___ A_,_, r---~-""", r-:----"----, ,-___ A_--, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (J) (Q9) (100) (101) ( 102) (103) (10.) (105) (lOB) (107) (lO'l) 1 Ilagau Diltriot Total .• ;: .-. ! N~laur Diltriot Bural '. •. .~ 8 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural • Didwanll Sub-Divi.ioll Rural 6 Parbatsar Sub·Division Rural 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural '1 Nagaur District Urban ." Sub.division 1.6 Mica Sub·division 1.7 J.... ___ ,--_------, ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 0 114 A<1ministrative Unit Workers ,.-__ _.A. ___ ...... ,--__..A.---, r----"----, ,.-_,_..A._~ r--.A.---, .Gi.: cZ Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (128) (124) (121i) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) 1 Nllaur Diltrict Total ~ . 9 t IfllJaut District Rural .~ •• .' , a Nagaur Sub·Division Rural '" .::tI g •• , Didwana Sub.Division Rural ;,_. .. ..:. La Q I:.. .., ,; Parbatsar Sub·Division Rural !I-- 6 Mma Sub·Division Rural •• .. .. ., 7 ..or District UrbaD .' . 9 43 in Industries- and Servioes by Divisions and Sub-div-isions-( Oontd.) Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal$S Males Females MalEl' Females Males Femaltla (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (98) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) ." 1 a .... ,a •• 5 8 7 Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Sub.division 1'6 Stone quarrying, olay and sand pits r------~--- _____ A ______, ----'---...... ----"--._---, 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL EmployeJ'll Employees Independent Z Workers ,.. ___Workers .A._ __ ,( ___..A.. __ -. ,-__ ..A.. __ , ,-_..A.. __, r- __ :A:. ___ , ,..--__..A.. __, :$ 'r- --~\.. ---, .. (109) (110) (lll) (112) (113) (114) ( 116) (U6) (117) (118) (U9) (120) (121) (122) 178 22 1 8 1 188 '1 1 178 8 1 8 1 188 7 J 34 It. 0 29 I 2 2 • •• 142 B 1 3 1 138 7 li 6 14 14 7 "Salt, saUpatre and saline substances Sub-DjuiJion 2 Pro(ming manujacture-F'oodJtuJjf, Ttxti/eJ,Leal!zer and Product. ____. ____A ______, r-__. ______tlzereoft.A...- ...... ----..... - ______, 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL EmployeTs Employees Independent Z Workers Workers r·~· __ :JC.-_, r--..A..--'1 r--.A.. --~, ,-__ ;;..: ___ , , ___ A_--'"l ,_---.A. ___ , , ____ A ___ " "i'!: CI> rrJ Ma.QS Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ,(la3) (134) (135) (136) (137) (188) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) UI 9 6,297 2,125 37 710 13 5,550 2.112 1 8,954 1.409 24 379 13 3,1151 1,396 2 625 261 2 20 1 603 260 3 ...... 360 130 21 148 11 191 1111 i 5, ~. .. 1,615 730 , . 14 1 1,601 729 1,854 2B8 1 197 1,156 ?llB 6 9 U. 716 13 881 1._ 716 '1 4:4 B. III-EmpIOJel's, Employees and' Independent Workers r------SUb-division______2.0 Food Industries ,...A... ______otberwise unclassified ... Sub-division I~ (---,---:-- :. 'foTAL Employers Employees TOTAL Adm.inistrative Unit Independent Oil , ____ ..A.. __, Workere .. r--_...A...___ , ,--~ __ ...A... ____ , ,--. __ A __ ...... ~ ,--___ -1...---, ~ Males Females Males Females Males Femalee Males lfemaleB Males Fem.lee (1) (147) (148) (149) (iliO) (151) (152) (1-53) (I~4) (155) (166) 1 Nagaur Dlltrict Total 79 '76 2 1 78 711 105 55 2 Nagaur DiBtrict Rural 20 19 20 19 38 15 3 Nagaul' Sub-Division Rural 10 18 10 It! 11 • Didwana Sub-Division. Rural 13 6 Parbatsar Bub-Division Rural 1 1 H 2 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural .. 10 1U IS 1 Nag-aur District Urban 59 511 2 1 51 5. '7 (O Sub-division 2.3 Sugar Industries Sub-division 2.4 r------.-.-_... ..A.. ______. _____ -_- __ c---r-.-.--- TOTAL Employers Employees Indepel~ctent' TOTAL Workllrs Administrative Unit r-__A_~ __ , ,------;'_-~---I ,-----,',_ -- --_.\ ,--- --'------r----./--·---l Males Female, Malee Females '.l!\lee Females Male~ Females Males Females (1) (171) (172) (178\ ( lU) (175) (176 ) (1771 (178) ( 1711) (180) 1 N~gaur Distriot Total 15 i Nagaur District Rural '.. 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural • Did,wana Sub-Division Rural 6 Parbat~ar sub-Division Rural 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 7 Nagaur District Urban Sub-division 2.6 Cotton textiles Sub-division 2.7 r-.------.)._---~--~------... ---.... ------', ,------TOTAL Employerll Employees InnepenJ"llt TOTAL 6 Administrative Unit Z ,.-_ ___.A- __ --, Workers ,----'-_-, ,------'----, , ___ ..A.. .. ___, ,-___..A.._-, ~.£:: (1 ) (195) ( 1116) (197\ (198) (1981 (:!Oll) (201) \"(2) (203) (204) 1 Nagaur District Total 1,512 627 3 224 1 1,285 626 1,030 280 2 NagaUl'District Rural 857 257 1 186 1 670 256 617 lQ9 3 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural 181 47 1 1 ISO 46 11:) 38 '1 Dirlwana Sub-Division Rural 1 38 1 3S \\1 2'5 () Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 214 119 1 21'3 119 HI\) Gfi () ~Ierta Sub-DiviRion Hural •• 4(JI 53 185 27n 58 22., 70 7 Nagaur District Urban 655 370 2 38 615 370 413 81 45 in Industries and Services by Divisions and SUb-divisions-( Contd . ) 2.1 Gains and pulses Sub.division 2.2 Vegetable oil and dairy products ,--__ A ------____'"] ',-______- ______A ______;-.., ~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers l~mployees Independent Workers Workers :! ----"--" ,-__ A __ "-') 1--- ..)..-, ,----..)..---" r---")"---- '1 r---A---, r-- _..).. ___, ~ CI2 Maies Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male s Females Males "Females Males Femal9! (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (H)3) (157) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) 4 32 9 69 46 364 190 11 353 190 1 2 10 9 26 6 135 130 135 130 2 1 8 2 ,60 40 50 40 3 9 4 4 2 12 2 45 53 45 53 Ii 1 12 40 37 40 37 6 2 22 43 40 229 60 11 218 80 7 Beverages Sub, division 2 5 TobnccQ --_...A.______.. ______, r------"'-______-., Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent j Workers r--~-_~ r--~--~ r _A __, Workers "" r---A ----,_, r--_A_-_, r , ___ A~_ -, c----..A. ---, ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females .... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ (181) (182} (183) (184) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) 15 .. 69 7 1 25 1 43 6 1 -3D 5 20 1 10 4 2 3 4. .. ." 13 5 11 1 2 ~ Ii 17 9 8 6 15 39 2 1 5 33 SI 7 Wearing apparel (exoept footwear) and made up textile goods Sub-division 2.8 Textile Industries otherwise unolassified ,..-.------'------______-:1 r------______A ______, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers .J<]mployees Independent . Workers Workers ~ ,~ __ A __, r--..J..._, r-_.A._ ....., ,-___.A. __ -_-, r-___ .A.___ , r---A---", r----·A ---, Ii Males Females Males Females ,\1ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ 205) (206) (207) (20B) (209) 1210) (211) (212) (213) (21-1) (215) (2l6) (217) (lI18) 6 30 2 994 278 39!) 144 210 180 144 1 9 2 608 197 107 85 6 101 85 2 6 106 38 13 6 7 3 " •• '2 91 23 ,.. 4 190 66 66 69 •• 56 69 5 8 .. 221 70 38 16 38 16 6 6 21 It.' 388 81 283 69 204 79 1S9 7 '. •• ~-. 46 B. m~ 'EmblOyel's, Ehlp16tees MId mdepe~t1etit \\Torkeri Sub·division 2.9 Leather, leather produots and footwear Divi8ion 3 ,...-______A-_,______, r------d Admlnl~trative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 2< ,... __ -.A. __--. , __-J... ___ , Workers -; ,_-.A.--_...... ,--~--- "e ...... , __ -A---. rJ? Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1\ (219) (220) (221) (222) (223) (224) (225) (226) (227) (22B) 1 Nagaur District Total 2,733 7,47 21 162 2,550 747 1,336 25& 2 Nagaur District Rural 2,150 699 21 148 1,981 699 798- 187 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 248 118 248 118 124 8g 4 Didwana Sub.Division Rural 268 54 21 148 99 54 232 5 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 1,083 415 1,083 415 175 52 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural_. 551 112 551 112 . 267 91 7 Ilagaur District Urban 583 48 14 569 48 538 66 Sub-division 3.1 Iron and Steel (Basic Manufacture) Sub-division 3.2 ___.A. ______.,:... __, ~ ______r TOTAL Employers Employees Independent .. .TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ~ ___.A. __ --. ,...___ A ___, ~--~---~ r---~---, r---A~-~ Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Femalee Males Femalell (1 ) . (243) (244) (245) (246) (247) (248) (249) (250) (251) (262) 1 Nagaur Distriot Total 2 Nagaur District Rural 3 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural .. 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 5 Parbatsar Sub·Division Rural '.. 6 Merta Sub-DivisIOn Rural. . ~. 7 Nagaur Distriot. Urban ~ . Sub-dIvision 3.4 Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances and supplies SUb-division 3.5 ,...------~-.}..------, ,..._._------Adminietrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Indepl1ndent TOTAL Workers ,---A---.---. r-- __ x ____...... ,-__:A.:: ___ , , __--"-_-, ,-__-.A. ___ ,' Males Females Males Females Males Femllles Males Females Males Females (1) (2t)7) (268) (269) (2701 (271) (272) (273) (274) (275) (276\ 1 Nagaur District Total 2 Nagaur District Rural 3 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 5 Parbatsar Stlb-Division Rural 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural •. r; Nagaur District Uroan 47 .in til1fisttibl iaa Sbrvities b, Di~ISlbiiS aHa SUb.ditisi8ns-( Oontd.) Proce8sing &, Manufacture-Metals, Ohemicals S~b.division S.o Manufacture oC metal products otherwise unclassified , ______and .A. ___ Prod.uctB -:__ thereof - ____ .___ :\ c-. .A. ..., Empl~yer8 Employees Independent 'l'OTAL Employers Employees Independent Q Workers Workers ~ .,-_;;1.;.-...., ,_.A._, ,_.A._, r--_J....~ r--..A.--, c--.I\..--",:") , __ ..A. __~ .... - .!!... Males Ifemales Malee Females Males Females Males Fema'ies Males Females Males Females Ma~es Females rZ :, ' (229) (230) (231) (232) (233) (234) (235) (236) (:)37) (238) (289) (240) (241) (242) . , " ~ 3 77 1,256 258 1,316 253 2 70 1,244 253 1 3 21 774 187 794 187 2 21 771 187 2 3 :.. 122 39 124 39 2 122 39 a 21 211 fi 232 5 21 211 5 4, 176 02 173 52 173 52 6' .. 266 91 265 91 26li 91 6 58 482 66 522 66 49 478 66 7 Non-Ferrous Metals (Ba9ic Manufacture) Sub·division 3.3 'fransport Equipment _----x------,------, ,-- •______.___ .J..... ------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers :z r-..A.---. r:-..A._, ,-_._..A._~ ,---"---":\ ,---..A.--'l ,--.1\.._-, ,._._.J.... __ ::'\ 1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ (253) (254) (255) (256) (257) (258) (259) (260) (261) (262) (263) (264) (265) (266) 13 "I 6 .. 1 2 2 2 3 { 2 2 IS ,.. 6 11 "I "I Machinery (other than electrical machinery) Sub-division 3.6 Basic Indllstrial Chemicals. Fertiliser and Power Alcohol , including Engineering Workshops ,------"--,------~---.--" ',------'---"------, Employers Employees lndependent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent. ~~ ~~ ~ ...-:--_A__ ...., c'·~.. --"---, ',---"--, .,---.A.-_, , __ -.J...._...... _, ,----"---, ,---.A.--~.-a 'S::: Males Fema.les Males Fema.les Males Fema.les Males Females Males Fema.les Ma.les Females Males Females ~ (277) (278) (279) (280) (281) (282) (283) (2841 (285) (2861 (287) (288) (289) (290) 3 1 ..: 2 1 1 1 2 3 .. • .. 5 1 1 .. 6 2 2 48 B. fil-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division 3.7 Medical and Pharmaceutical Preparations Sub-division 3.8 r- ~------____, , ______TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Adrninistrativ _' Unit Worker~ r---A-~-, r---A-~,---A---, r---A---~ r~-A---~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (291) (292) (293) (294) (295) (Z96) (297) (298) (299) (300) 1 Nagam District Total 4 2 Nagaur District Rural 1 ,.. 3 Nagaur Sub.Division Rural .. 4 Didwana Sub· Division Rural 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 1 7 Nagaur District Urban 3 Sub-division 4.0 Manufacturing Industries otherwise uncla.sified Sub· division 4.1 0 Z ,------~ --A.. ______- ______, r------' TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Os Administrative Unit TOTAL ';:: Workers A r-__ ::..c ___ , J3 r··----A---, r------, r---...... ---...... r---A---~. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females. (1 ) (315) (316) (317) (3l8) t3l9) (320) (321 ) (322) (323) (324) 1 Nagaur District Total 1,570 185 63 23 1,484 185 I Nagalll' District Rural 987 134 6a 6 918 134 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 229 28 1 228 28 ~. Didwana Sub-Division Rural 171 49 63 3 105 49 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 303 48 303 48 6 M'l.'ta Sub-Division Rural 284 9 2 282 9 .. 7 Nagaur District Urban 583 51 17 566 51 Sub-division 4.3 Cement-Cement pipes and other cement prod uets Sub-division o Z r-~------·--_____ .A. ______------, r------TOTAL Employers Employees Inrlependent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers r---.A.-__ , r-----A - --, r---.A.---, ,_ ,__ A ___, y-___..-I.. ___'---;- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (339) (340) (341) (342) (343) (344) (345) (346) (347) (348) 1 Nagaur District Total 1,146 442 2 Hagaur District Rural '" 975 384 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Ru'ral .. 102 52 4 Didwana Sub-Division R~ral 5 1 5 Parbatsar Bub-Division Rural 468 219 6 Merta. Sub- Division Rural 350 112' 7 Nagaur District Urban 'c' .. 171 5S 49 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Contd.} Manufacture of chemical products otherwise Divi8ion 4 Proce88ing and Manufacture-Not elBewhere 8pecified ______unclassifiedA ______~ r------~-----A------,------1 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers -; Workers , ____ .J___ ---., ';:: ,--A__ , r--.A;--, ,-__ A__ , ,--A--_, ,---A__ ~ ,~-_.A._-_, r:n(!) Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaleA Males Females (301) (302) (303) (304) (305) (306) (307) (30S) (309) (310) (311 ) (312) (313) (31 4) 4 a,249 916 63 58 12 4,128 904 1 1 3,130 797 63 29 12 3.038 785 2 533 159 3 2 530 157 3 257 50 63 24 170 50 4 1,327 408 1,327 403 5 1 1,013 ISO 2 10 1,011 170 6 ,.. 3 1,119 119 29 I,Q91.' 119 I Products of petroleum and ooal Sub-division 4.2 Bricks, tiles and other strnctural clay products ______.A. ___ . ______, __ --,. r------..A..------,' o Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees lndppendent z , __.A. ___ -, Workers Workers ] r---A __ -, r--.A.·---, .,___ .A.:. ___, ;-___..A.. ___---, r---A---, r __-.A..-_-,",,\ .. Q) w Males Fel'lales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (325) (326) (327) (328) (329) (330) (331) (332) (333) (334) (335) (336) (337) (33'S) 3 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 3 3 7 4.4 ~on-metallic mineral products Sub-division 4.5 Rubber products Male~ Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mah'8 Females Malee Females (349\ (350) (351) (352) (353) (354) (355) (350) (357) (35S) (359) (360) (361) (362) 12 1,146 430 1 12 975 872 2 2 152 50 3 5 1 4 10 468 219 5 350 102 ..;_" 6 .' . 171 118 :.. 7 ~o B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub·division 4.6 Wood and wood products other than furniture & fixtures Sub·division 4.7 o ,------.------"------,1--,.------z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ,-___:A.. ___ ., I--.A.---, ,-___ .A. ___, 1 ___"';";' ___ ' ,----.A.---r-, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (363) (364) (365) (366) (367) (368) (31l9) (370) (871) (372) 1 Nagaur District Total 1,524 289 35 1,489 289 8 • 2 Nagalll District Rural 1,182 279 28 1,189 279 6 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 152 79 .. 2 150 79 4 Didwana Snb-Division Rural 81 21 60 5 Parbatsar Sub·Division Rural 550 141 550 141 6 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 379 51! 379 59 7 Nagaur District Urban 362 10 12 350 10 Sub·divlsion 4.9 Printing and Allitld Industries Divi8i~1f 5 , ______A ______, r------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit r---.A,---, r---.A.--, r---~---'""'I ,-___ .A. ___-., ,-__ ._.A.. --, Males Females Males .Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (387 ) (388) (389) (390) (391) (392) (393) (394.) (396) (396) 1 Nagaur District Total t,M6 1,832 2 Nagaur District Rural 2,126 1,08' 3 Nagaur SUb-Division RUral 492 270 4 Didwana Sub· Division Rural 366 122 I) .Parbatsar Sub·Division Rural 896 21)9 6 Merta Sub. Division Rural 372 373 7 Nagaur District Urban 2,320 298 Sub·diviaion 5.1 Construction and maintenance-Buildings Sub-division 5,2 0 ~---_~ __-- __- __-_--.A.------, 1 Z A,iministrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers ~.. , ___ A. __, ,-__x __, , __..A. __ , ,-- __ ..A. __ , rl) I--..A.--, w Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (411) (412) (413) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) (419) (420) 1 Nagaur District Total 3,299 808 590 1 2,709 307 76 202 2 Nagaur District Rural 1,413 209 470 1 943 208 76 201 3 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural 370 197 1 1 369 193 10 1 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 359 .' . 359 I) Parbat~ar Sub-Division Rural 602 12 469 133 12 6 Merta Sub·Division Rural 82 •• 82 66 200 7 Na8~ur District Urban 1.886 99 120 1,766 99 1 51 in Industries and Services by Divisions and SUb-divisions-( Oontd.) Sub-division 4.8 Paper and paper products ______Furniture and.A..- fixtures______- ____, ,-______..A._- ______~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workerl as , __.A.. __~ r--~--' , __.A.. __ , ,-____.A. ___ , ,----•..A.---'l ,---_..A.___ , ,-_ _..._:A.._-_, .s:: &S Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. (878) (374) m5) (876) (377 ) (378) (379) (880) (881) (382) (383) (384) (385) (386) ~ . 6 1 6 I •• t. .. S .-. 4: 6 .. 5 II 7 Oonstrllcti01l and Utili/it] Sub-division 5.0 Construotion and maintenance of works-otberwise unclassified _____- .A. ______• ------, ,---____-:--_. ____ ..A. _____ - ______""'\ 0 Employers Empluyees Indepellde(lt TOTM, Employers Employees Independent Z Workers Workers ,_.. _.A.. ____, ,-.__ .A. ___ " , ___.A. __•. _, OJ r::--.A.._- , r--.A..---, r---..A.--'1 r---..A.---, .~ I1.l Mfiles Fe(l)ales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (8971 l8\1!:lj (399) (400) (iOl) (402) (403) (404) (405) (406) (~071 (40S; (4011) (410) 1 1,250 783 3,195 M9 8 3 1 1 780 751 1,345 283 3 3 17 2 475 268 3 4 122 362 3 3 4: 1 470 257 425 12 5 289 370 83 3 6 470 32 1,850 265 'i Construction and maintenance-Roads, Bridges Sub-division 5'3 Construction & maintenance-Telegraph and Telephone lines and other Transport Works -----;,;.....------~----~ , --..A.------t-., Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z , __.A.._-, ,-_.A,.._-, , ___..A. __--.. , ___ x ___-, r-__ x ___ ""'\ , ___ ..A. ___ -, r--;A.--, .;:::-a ~ Males Females Males Females Males females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females rn (421) (422) (423) (424) (425) (426) (427) (428) (429) (430) (431) (432) (433) (434) 76 201 1 1 76 201 2 10 1 •• 3 4 5 .. 66 200 ... 6 .. '- 1 '1 52 B.IlI--&nployers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division 5.4 Construction and maintenance operations-Irngation and other Sub-division 5.5 agrioultural works r---- ______.______..A. _____------, o ,------z Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Work HS r------, r--·-.A.------, r----.A...... _, , ___ .A. __-, r---.A.---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male@ Femalee (1) (435) (436) (487) (438) (439) (44\) (443) 1 Nagaur District Total 9 4 5 4 4 2 Nagaur District Rural 9 4 5 4 4 •• 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 9 4 6 4 4 - 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 7 Nagaur District Urban Sub-division 5.7 Sanitary Works and Services-Including scavengers Divi!ion 6 6 , ______•• _ . __ A.______"'"'\ Z ,------; TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL .;:: Administrative Unit Workers II) ,_ ___.A. __, ,--____ .A. ___, rn r---..A.--_, r--.A.----., r-··-_A.--..... Males Females Malee Females Males Females Males .Females Males Ferralee (1) (459) (460) (461) (462) (463) (464) (465\ (466) (467) (468) 1 Nagaur District Total 957 612 1 572 439 384 173 11,653 1,180 2 Nagaur District Rural 607 479 1 222 414 384 65 7,286 814 8 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 99 65 99 65 2,355 190 4: Didwana Sub-Diviaion Rural 4 3 4 3 835 303 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Hural 286 242 1 242 285 2,224 210 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 218 169 218 169 1,872 111 7 Nagaur District Urban 350 133 350 25 108 4,367 366 Sub-division 6.1 Retail trade in foodstuffs (including beverages and narcotics) Sub· division 6.2 ,------__ ---.A.--_----_----_----___-.,,- ___- ___ 0 Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z WorH('fS ~oe r-o ____ .A. ___, .;:; ,---_,_---1 rr-~'-- A __ --"") ,,_-_.A. -_ -, r---.A.---, CD UJ Males Females Males FemaleB Males ~'emales Malea Females Malee Females (1) (483) (484) (485) (486) (487) (488) (489) (490) (491) (492) 1 Nagaur District Total 3.042 371 78 161 1 2,803 370 295 61 2 Nagaur District Rural 2.275 219 1 31 1 2,243 218 277 ~ 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 1,014 29 18 1 996 28 68 4 Didw6na Sub-Division Rural 459 132 12 447 132 189 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 454 36 1 1 r.. 452 36 20 2 6 Merta Sub-Divison Rural 348 22 348 22 'i Nagaur District Urban 767 152 77 130 560 152 18 59 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oontd.) Works and servi ces-Electric Power and SUb-division 5.6 Work!! and services-Domeatic Indu~trial water supply ______GasA supply______- ______, A 0 ,-.__..__---.----'------__..-·....._----~---·~--1 Employers Employee9 Independent TOTAL Employere Flllployees Independont ~ Workers Workers .!!! ,-__-A.. __ , 1_--"-'--' ,-__ A __, ,-___A ___ , I-___ ..JC. ___ , ,-___ A __,_, ,,-___A--~ ~ III Males FemaleR Males Females Males Females Males Females Male~ Femalee Malee l<'emales Males Femal61 (Wi) (446) (447) (448) (449) (450) (451) (4152) (463) (464) (455) (4b6) 14(7) (45l') 102 liDS 7 142 85 64 1 18 141 '1 115 11 8 I 3 1 3 3 S 119 119 4 8 15 1 15 7 6 6 4 5 1 1 3 6 84 65 '1 84 58 7 Sub-diviBion 6.0 Ret.. il trade otherwille nnc\assiiied _ " __ " _.A.. ,., __ ... ______.. ___, ,-•. _------"---- ______A __ , .•______------, c::i Employers Employeetl Independeni TOTAL ~mployers Employee~ Independent Z Workers Workers .. ,--_.A. __..., r--" .A.__ -., , __.A.. __ -., ,-_____ .A. ___ -, , ____ A __ , __, ,-___.A. ___ , ,-___ .A.-__ -., .;::~ Males i'emales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (46')) (470) (-171) (472) (473) (474) (475) (476) (477) (478) (479) (481) (482) 388 3 880 24 10,385 1,153 4,052 360 114 218 22 3,720 338 1 13 3 113 24 7,160 787 2.607 287 1 36 22 2,570 !81S ! 8 80 2 2,267 188 712 113 1 24 1 687 112 3 20 812 303 125 85 12'i 36 , 2 3 22 !?209 185 8S0 41 '0 12 21 868 20 6 13 1,872 III 890 48 8\10 48 15 3715 787 3.225 886 1.445 73 113 182 1,160 73 7 RIta il trade in fuel (including petro I) Sub·division 6.3 Retail trade in texlile and leather Goods ---______A ______~._, , __ - ______., ____ ..A. ______----_-_., ~ Employers Employe6ll Independent :::OTAL Employers Fmp1oyee9 Independf>nt..., Workers Workers .! ,.--_.A.. ___, , __.A._, ,-__ .A. __, , ___ A ___ , ,... ___ .A.____ , , ___ -"-____ -., ,-___.A._-_-., ~ MaIN Females Malee Femal~ Males Female. Males Females Males Females l\1ale~ Females (499) (0500) (501) (602) (503) (50') (506) 1 2 18 278 1,551 247 68 1 134. 1 1.349 2t5 1 1 ! 16 2110 1,122 217 9 1 21 1 1,092 215 :I 16 51 406 26 6 387 26 3 189 57 83 3 s ., 46 83 4 2 93 1 1 398 91 [) 261 15 261 15 I) 18 59 429 30 113 257 30 7 54 B. m-Employers, Employees and Illdependent Workers tsnb division 6.4 wholesale trade in foodstuffs 8u b-divisioo 6.5 , ______- ______.A.. ------_, r------c5 TOTAL Employers Emp10Jeee Independent TOTAL Zi Administrative Unit Workers (_-__.... '-- ____ ~ ,-___ -..A... ___, t-.--')'_--- _-I ;-___J-....~_) ,_.___ ..A... __...... _, :s... QI (iJ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males .Femalei (1) (507) (60S) (509) (510) (511 ) (512) (513) (514) (515) (5IB) 1 Nagaur District Total 381 2 36 91 .. 264 2 1,297 81 2 Ragaut Diatrict Rm:al 102 2 102 2 306 42 3 Nagaur Sub-D. vision RUla! 64 12 4 Didwaua Sub-Division Rural 1 li Parbatsar SUb-Division Rural 102 2 102 2 117 14 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 123 16 7 I'agaur District Urban 279 c.. 36 91 152 992 39 Sub-division 6'7 Insuranoe Sub· division 6.8 , ______---J>:. ------, ,-___.------TOTAL Efhployers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers Males Female. Malee Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females (1 ) (531) (532) (533) (534) (535) (536) (537) (538) (539) (MO) 1 Nagaur District Total 1.035 58 I Nagaur District Rural 598 45 3 Nagaur Sub-DiviSion Rural 91 10 4, DidWl'Illa Sub-Division Rural 4 3 5 Parbataar Sub-Division Rural 253 22 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 250 10 7 Nagallr District Urban 437 13 SUb-division 7.0 Transport & Oommunications otherwise unclassified Sub-division 7.1 and incidental services {------~--.A..------, r------o AdministratIve Unit TOTAL Empll)yers Employees Independent TOTAL z Workers y---..A..---~ ,..-___ ..A.. ___, , ___..A.. ___-,. r---.A..---, ,--_.A. ___ -. Males Females Males Females Males Females Male8 Females Males J<'emales (1) (555) (556) (557) (558) (559) (560) (56!) (562) (563) (564) 1 Hagaur District 'l'otl\l 826 32 J Nagaur District Rural "c ., ", 219 12 3 Nagaur Snb-Division Rural 36 1 4 Didwantt Sub-Division Bural 6 5 PSl'batsar Sub-Division Rural 103 3 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 74 8 7 MarBur District Urban ~.. 606 20 55 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisioDS-( OO'lltd.) Wholesale trade in commodities other Sub-division 6.6 Real E!l~te ______thAn foodstuffs A------'-l r---- ______A ______, Z0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent:i Workers Workers .... c--_:A._, y---_,I~--", __ A-_'-l , ___ A ___--, r----A.----, , __ -A-_-, , ____A ___, J5 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalee Males Females Males Females Males Females (517) (518) (51\1) (620\ (621) (1)22) (523) (624) (525) (1)26) (527) (528) (529) (530) 66 10' 1.126 81 . " 1 1 t 302 42 :1 2 li2 12 3 1 • 1 116 14 5 123 III 6 66 104 823 39 ,. ._ .. 7 Moneylending, banking and other finaneial business DiviJ;oJt 7 TranJport, Storage Ilnd Oommun;cotionJ _----,---.A:...... _------, , ~_~~A ______-~ 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workerl! Workers -.a r---.:.c--__ , ___..A: ___, , __-"- ___" ,-~, ,---"---h r----.A.---M ,_'_A__ , .;:: ~ Males J'emales Males Females Males B'ema.les Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females (Mi) (542) (643) (644) (64.5) (546) (547) (648) (549) (650) (651) (552) (553) (564) 25 1114 866 68 1.427 60 1 15 676 27 751 18 1 ... "I 591 45 746 40 4 483 27 263 9 2 7 84 10 71 2 56 16 1 3 4 3 17 2 3 2 14: ( 253 22 220 7 130 2 90 5 5 260 10 438 29 4 291) 22 143 3 6 25 147 265 13 681 20 1 11 192 488 9 '7 Transpor' by road Sub-division 7.2 Transport by water ---~-----,~------, ,------~------, Employers Employees Independent ToTAL Employers Employees Independent ~ Workers y-__.A.. __, Workers , ___ .A..-__,' ,-_A__ , ,,_-.A.-_-., f-.A..--'-l ,~-.A..--, r--...... ---, .. 'f::: w (565) (566) (667) (568) (569) (570) (571) (572) (673) (574) (675 ) (076) (577) (578) 1 15 185 1 639 16 1 -" 4 68 1 151 7 ., 2 .. 20 16 1 3 6 4 13 90 3 Ii , , 35 1 39 S .. 4 ., , - .... . 6 1 11 117 488 9 ., "1 56 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-divisIOn 7.3 Transport by air Sub-division 7.4 r------_A_-..,___---______...... __~ , ______ci Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers r--.A.--'":I r---.)~---, c----A..---, ,-r---A___ , ,---.A----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (579) (580) (581 ) (582) (583) (584) (5tio) (586) (587) (588) 1 Nagaur District Total 514 6 2 Nagaur Distriot Rural till) 5 3 ~agaur SUb-Division Rural 17 4 Didwalla Sub-Division Rural ..... 11 2 6 Parbatsnr Sub-Divieion Rural 112 2 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural •• 356 1 '( Nagaur District Urban 19 Sub-division 7.6 Postal Services Sub·division 7,7 ,~-~ ______.J.._~ ______.____ . _ ___., , ___.J.. ____ TOTAL Employers Employees IndepEndent TOTAL Administrative Unit W(>fkoJ S ,-- ____ A ____, ...-___ A ___ ,._.,_. "'" ,--____ ..A.._ _--._ , ____ A ___, , _____ -A.. ___ -, Males j<-emales Males Females Malee Females 1\1 ales F.?males Males Females (1) (603) (604) ~605) ,6)6) (607) (li0 ,) (BOll) (G10) (611) (612) 1 Naraur District Total 88 21 88 21 2 Nagaur District Rural 32 21 32 21 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 18 1 IS 1 4: Didwana Sub-Division RUTal 6 Parbatsar Su fJ-Division Rural 5 5 6 Merti! Sub-Division Rural •• 9 20 9 20 7 Nagaur Distriot Urban 66 56 Sub-division 7.9 Wireless Services Di'V;J;on 8 C t------______-A.. ______. ______, , _____ -_-_'_ Z TOTAL Emp\oyerA Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit , ___A ___, Workers '"@ ,.__ .. _A ___ , , ____ .A. ____." , ____ .A- ____-, , ___ .A- ___ , '0:; (1) (627) (62R) (ti29) (630) (631) (632) (633) (6134) (6S~) (6315) 1 Nagallr Distriot Total 2,024 760 It Nagaur District RUral 960 674 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 266 24 ~ Didwana Sub-Divi~ion Rural 311) 3 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural ." 122 73 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 257 574 7 Nagaur Diltrict Urban .. ~ . .. ,00 1,064 86 in Industries and Services by QPism,ns ,aJ!iinb-divisions-(Contd.) Railway transport Sub-division 7.5 Storage and warehousing - ___ ..A.-______.____ ' r------·..A.------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ZO W or kers Workers r--.)..--~ r __ :A._, r---.A..---, , ___ .A---_, , ___ ..A. ___ ...., ,----"------, , __-.A- ___ '\ :i.. Males Females Maleq Females Males Fernalf's Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ (589) (590) (591) (592) (593) (594) (595) (596) (597) (b98) (f.99) (600) (601) (602) 402 5 112 2 2 1 383 5 112 2 2 2 17 3 3 2 8 4 112 .) 2 2 5 251 1 104 6 19 Telegraph Services tlub-DiYi~ion 7,8 Telephone Services __ . __- _____.J~ ______, , ___------.-.A..------, Employers Employpes Independent TOTAT. Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z , ___ A __ , , __ ..A. __ , ,-_..A.__ , , ___.A- ___, , __ • .A-___...., ,-__.A- ___ ,--,., , ___.A. __--.:$ .. Males Females Males Females Malf>s Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females J3 (613) (614) (615) (616) (617) (618) (619) (620) (621) (622) (623) (624) (625) (626) 1 2 3 4 ." 5 6 7 Health, Education and Public Admill;slration Sub-division S'l Medical and other Health Services ______. __ ---A. ____ ---__ , , ______.A.-- ______.... 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers Workers ,--.A. ___ -, , __ ..A. __., , __ .A.. ___, , __-iA. ___ -, r---_.A. ___ , , ___ .A. ___ -. , ___ .A. ___ , .;:;Ol III Males Females Males Females Males Fema\es Males Female,; ~11\1es Fema1es MaLs Females Males Femll.\es w (6:37) (638) (639) (640) (641) (642) (643) (614) (645) (646) (617) (648) (649) (650) 1.737 714 287 46 234 53 95 13 139 40 1 882 652 78 22 79 17 16 1 63 16 2 .' , 251 ro 15 4 21 5 7 1 14 4 3 .. 295 3 20 9 H 3 6 4 89 60 33 13 35 7 2 33 7 5 ~ t, • c •• 247 569 10 5 l4 5 4 10 5 6 1>:". :.-.; 855 62 209 24 155 36 'i9 12 76 21 7 B. m E0ZJ2.e!s, :sm"'ees and IBdependent Workers Sub·division 8.2 Educational Services and Research Sub-division 8.3 0 i------______,A ____ ---- ______-,...., r------.-. Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ~'"', ,-__ ..A... ___....., r----'--, r--..A..---"1 r---..A..--, I---'..A..--'l rZ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females II) (tJ51) (662) (653) (654) (655) (656) (657) (658) (669) (660) 1 Nagaur District Total 537 58 389 52 148 6 2 Nagaur District Rural 229 13 214 7 15 6 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 104 4 103 4 1 4 Didwana" Sub-Division Rural 33 3 19 3 14 5 Parbatear Sub-Division Rural 12 6 12 6 . .. 6 Merta Sub·Division Rural.. 80 • .:iI 80 '1 lagaur District Urban 308 45 175 45 133 Sub-division 8.15 Village offioers and !l6rvants, inoluding village watchmen Snb-diviaion 8.6 _____.A: __ ------______, r------0 ,--- Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers 'is ~_.A. ___",", ... I---..A.----, r---A---, I_-_.A.---, r--~.A.--'l ~ Males Females Males Females Males }j'emales Males Females Males Females (1) (675) (676) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) (683) (6841 1 Nagaur District Total 72 119 72 119 ., 114 2 Nagaur District Rural 49 119 49 119 8 8 Nagaur Sob-Division Rural 35 10 35 10 4 Didwana SUb-Division Rural I) Parhatsar Sub·Division RUral 14 29 14 29 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural. • 80 80 8 7 Nagaur District Urban 23 .. 23 106 SUb-division 8.8 Employees of the Union Governments Sub-division 8.9 r------.A..------, r------Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers ,-----A.__ , i--..A..--, , __-..A.. __ , ,----.A.-,-_, , ___.A.. __, Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females (1 ) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (705) (706) (707) (708) 1 Nagaur District Total 15 1 15 1 2 Nagaur District Rural 15 1 15 1 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 6 1 6 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 4 3 '.. 3 6 Par bat~ar Sllb·Division Rural I) 5 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural •• 1 7, N~\ur District Urban 59 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub~divlsions-(Contd.) Army, Navy and Air Force Sub-division 8.4 Police (other than village watchmen) _' _____,_ __ .A. ______, , __- ______A ______<_, ~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent_ Workers Workers .~ ",__A__ , ,-- __ ...... __ --., , ___ .A..__ , , ___ .A. ___, , ___ .A. ___, , ___ .A. ___ --., ,--..._..A._--'"1 J3 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (661) (662) (663) (664) (665) (666) (667) (668) (669) (670) (671) (672) (673) (674) 343 36 343 36 1 130 35 130 35 2 45 1 45 1 3 3 3 4 26 11 26 11 5 56 23 56 23 8 .. 213 1 213 1 7 Employees of MUnicipalities and Local Boards Sub-division 8.7 Employees of State Governments ~ _____..A.. ______- __...., ,----______..A.. ______-, Zo Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employeel!l Independent:i Workers Workers .~ , __.A. ___ , r----.A.--, ,---..A.. --, , ___ .A. ____ , ,--- ""'----'--, r- _- .A. ___ --., L---.A.---,-., '71 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ,( 685) (686) (687) (~88) (689) (690) (691) (692) (693) (694) (695) (696) (697) (698) 114 709 493 '109 493 1 8 450 489 450 489 55 3 55 3 267 267 4 30 20 30 20 5 8 98 466 98 466 6 106 259 4 259 4 '1 Employees of Non-Indian Governments Division 9 Services not elsewhere specified ------"------, r------....,__,------J------,-_____ Employers Employ~es Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent' 0 Workers . . Workers Z r-...... --' r---.A.--, , __ A __ "",\ , __ ...-.J--_-_, r---.A.~--, r--_.A.---, ,--..A._---.,.! - ~ &l Males Females Males Females Males Fema'es Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (i09) (710) (711) (712) (713) (714) (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (722) 15.459 3,966 2 10 6,288 1,438 9,189 2,518 1 1U01 3.251 2 10 4,636 1,308 5,483 1,933 2 1,245 490 712 190 533 300 3 1,202 606 ],177 603 25 3 4 4,363 1,611 2 2,Q45 320 2,816 1,291 S .-. ~" .. 3,291 54,4 10 702 195 2,689 33 6 5,358 715 1.652 130 3,706 585 '1 60 B. W-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers Sub-division Iro Services oth~rwiBe ullcla,sifitd sub.division 9.1 rendered by C , ______---_- ___ .A. ______- _____------.--, ,------Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrat ive Unit d , ___..A.. ___, Workers .;: , ___...A.._.~_.~ .,__ -..A.. __._, r---J,---,-- r-___;.J.._ ___~ rr.II) Males Females Males Females Males Females :\Jales Females Males Females (732) (1\ (723) (724) (726) (726) (727) (728) (7~9) (730) (731) 1 Naganr District Total 11.394 2,610 1 4,982 913 6,411 1,697 l,218 468 2 Naganr District Rural 7,485 2,115 1 3,492 900 3,992 1,215 1.087 351 3 Xagaur Sub-Divisioll Rural 792 151 569 151 223 117 45 228 4 Didwana Sub-Division HUl'lll 4~0 375 480 375 698 5 Parbatsar SUb-Division Rur:l] 3,523 1,3 04 1 1,964 289 1,558 1,015 55 28 6 Mer$<'l Sub Division Rural 2,690 285 479 85 2,211 :WO 217 50 7 Nagaur Dj.trict Urban 3,909 495 1,490 13 2,419 482 131 117 Sub.division g' J Laundries and laundry "en'ice" Sub. division 9,4 (------~----_-_____A------~~----, (------C TOTAL Z TOTAL Employers Employees Inliepem]ont AdministraLi ye Unit· Workers Ct ,_..A..___ , , ___..A.. ___,--; ,--- A_- _ __""-' ,----"---, 'J: ,---.J....-__ , cp oc Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males lfemales ( 1) (747) (748) (749) (760) (751) (752; (753) (754) (755) (75ll) 1 Naganr District Total 85 32 7 85 25 8 100 2 Nagaur Distriot Rural 20 9 7 2Q 2 8 100 3 Nagaur Sub·Division Rural 5 5 6 • Didwana Sub-Division Rural 5 Parbatsar Sub-DiVision Rural 15 9 7 15 2 ... 6 Merta Sub·Division Rural 2 100 7 Naganr District Urban 65 23 65 23 SUb-division 9'6 Legal and business service$ Sub. division 9,7 o z ,------______-"- __ - ______------'ll--~----- TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Walkers , ___..A.. __., , ___ .J....--, ,--__ A ___ , , ___-1<.. ___...... , ___.A. __, Males Females Males Females Males Females l\I ales Females Males Females (1) (771) (772) (773) (771) (775) (776) (777) (778) (779) (780) 1 Nagaur District Total 81 2 79 3 2 Nagaur District Rural 6 1 5 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural ~.. 4 Didwana. Sub-Divisio'll Rural .' . 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 6 1 5 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 7 Nagaur District Urban .. 75 1 74 3 61 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub.divisions--( Oontd.) Domestic services (but not including services Sub-divieion 9.2 Barbers and beauty shops members of family households to one another) ______.A. ______, .,------"------...... TOTAL Employers EmployefR lndependent <:) Employers Employees. Independent Workers Z Workers , ____ ..A ____ , Oi ,--. ___ ~...A... ___~ ';:: ,_-A__ , ~-_A--, r--A--, ~ Females Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male, Females Males Females Males (744) (745) (746) (733) (734) (735) (736) (737) (738) (739) (740) (741) (742) (743) _. ,. 992 162 1 1,179 442 39 26 992 162 125 2 125 600 '-' 1.078 325 9 26 600 ]62 29 3 117 37 8 162 29 10 4 697 228 1 10 249 40 fj 55 10 18 249 40 179 56 6 209 50 17\) 56 392 37 7 101 117 30 392 37 11 otels, restaurants and eating houses Sllb-division \)'5 Recreation services ______, , ___------..A.---.------~ Z Employers Employees Independent 'tOTAL Employers Employees [n~ependent Workers Workers 1 , ___ -"-__, ,--A---'l ,--.A.--'1 ;-___ A..-_-, , ___ ..A.. __, , ___ ..A:. ___', , __ -..A---- ~ Males Females .Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female (768) (769) (770) (757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (i62) (763) (764) (765) (766) (767) 527 248 1 10 6 60 2 30 539 254 1 11 6 219 2 10 6 60 2 30 332 225 1 11 6 320 2 53 16 3 6 64 18 11 2 4: 2 ]56 189 160 1 4: 188 4:5 6 10 60 2 30 79 45 79 207 29 7 207 29 " . Arts, let'lers and iournalism Sub.division 9'S Religiolls, Charitable and Welfare Services _-______..A. ______-, , ___ - ______.A..-___ ._ ------, Employers j';mployees Independent TOTAL Employers EmployeeR Independent :i Workers Workers ... , __ ..A-__-, , __A_---, r---..A.----, ;-___A ___., ;-___..A. ___ , , __.A. __~ ,---..-1..-----" :i ~ Males Females Males Females Males Femalee Males Fema!es Males Females Males Females Males Females rn (79{ ) ('i81) (782) (783) (784) (785) (786) (787) (7S8) (789) (790) (791) (792) (793) 3 1,139 340 108 10 1,031 330 1 ... 563 326 48 10 515 318 2 99 :!47 9 90 247 3 14 1 ]4 1 4: 60 fj .. 326 70 25 10 301 124 8 14 110 8 IS 3 576 14 60 516 14 7 62 B. III-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Ooncld.) EconomicallY inactive persons ,....------,---- ~------.--~--...... -----~ (i) Persons living princi (ii) Persons living principally TOTAL pally on income from non on pensions, remittances, Administrative Unit agricultural property echolarshipe and funds r------A------, (------'------:-"1 r----..A..--___ ~ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (795) (796) (797) (798) (799) (800) (801) 1 Nlj,gaur District Total 1,545 1,238 307 36 22 2 Nagaur District Rural 1,302 1,022 280 31 21 8 Nagaur Sub'Division Rural 207 177 30 9 1 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 16 13 3 1 2 6 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 690 533 157 18 17 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural. . 389 299 90 3 1 "I Nagaur District Urban 243 216 2"1 5 1 Economically inactive persons ,---...... --__ .;;:..~o.:-.. __...... ;.. ___..._ ____-.../1- ___...... __..- (iii) Inmates of Jails, asyl\UD8, (v) All o.her petsons Jiving alms houses, and recipients (iv) Beggars and vagrants principally on income derived Administrative Unit of doles from non-productive activities ;J.;. r---~------,r------~------, r---~------~ Males Females Males Females Malee Females (1) (802) (B03) (S04) (805) (806) (807) 1 Nagaur Distriot Total 1,201 273 1 12 2 Nagaur District Rural 990 248 1 11 S Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 167 25 1 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 1 4 12 " . 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 515 140 ... 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural •• '.. 296 82 ,.-. 7 7 Nagaur District Urban .. 211 25 63 C.-' HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES Explanatory Note:-Thi.s series consists of the following tables:- C. I Household (size and composition). C. II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups. C. III Age and Civil Conditions C. IV Age and Literacy. C. V Single Year Age Returns. All these tables have been prepared on sample basis. In Table C. I nearly 1 in 1000 households has been selected as sample from the National Register of Citizens. In other tables 10% sample has been taken from the enumeration slips pertaining to general population excluding displaced persons population. C. I.-Household (size and composition) EXPLANATORY NOTE:-Thistll.b1e sh)ws f~reach ce1.su,stract thetot~l.number ofhouse:lOlds,householdpopulation, the sample households populatIOn, and the Size and compoSlt.lon of households In the sample household population. The figure3 are arranged uader two broad groups: (i) Size of households. (ii) Composition of households. in (i) Households have been called:- (a) "Small" if the number of inlLate3 is 3 or Ie's. (b) "Medium" if the number of iIJmates is t'etween 4 and 6. (c) "Large" if the number of inmates is between 7 and 9 (d) "Very large" if the number of illmates is 10 or mote. in (ii) the inmate3 in a housenold are described under three heads: (a) Relationship to the head of the household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (c) Oivil condition. Administrative Unit Total ~o. of Total household population , __ - ______A ______~ Total No. of sample households 8. household No. Persons M,}les F.emales (1 ) (2) (:1) (4) (5) (6) Nagaur District Total 157,880 763,206 394,309 368,897 131 Nagaur District Rural 138,121 663,627 344.153 319,474 113 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 34,547 181.125 94,393 86,732 22 Didwana Sub-Division Rural .. 23.::01 123,413 63,419 59,994 20 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural. . 39,165 196,616 102,271 94,345 40 Merta Sub-Division Rural 41,208 ] 62,473 84,OiO 78,403 3J .agaur Dis'rict 'Urban 19,759 99,579 50,156 49,423 18 Sample households r ------.~------____ , ______Size of households .A-_- _____ Sample of household Small Medium Large Very large Adminietrative Unit population (3 Members (4-6 Members) '7-9 Members) (10 Membere or less) \ ' or abov!') i, ,-----'------, ,---'---, ,---'----,.., ,---'---, ,--.....A.-___, No. Pereona Males .Females No. Persons No. Persons No. Pereons No. Person. (1) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) 1 Nagaur District Total 864 382 312 39 82 57 284 26 198 9 100 Nagaur District Rural 574 301 273 33 70 51 254 20 150 9 100 3• Nagaur Bub-Division Rural 109 53 56 8 15 8 43 4 31 2 20 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 107 47 60 5 11 10 50 2 14 3 32 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 188 102 86 12 22 20 100 ti 45 2 21 ,6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 170 99 71 8 22 13 61 8 60 2 27 7 Naga.ur District Urban 90 51 39 6 12 6 30 6 48 Sample hous9holds ------_------'------Composition of households Admin\strati ve Unit Daughters of Other male Other female Heads of households Sons of heads heads of relations of relations of and their wives of households households heads of heads of r----__..A.... _____~ S. households households No. Males Females (1) (18) (J1l) (20) :21) (22) (23) 1 Nagaur District Total 115 112 182 104 55 96 2 Nagaur :t)istrict Rural 100 97 155 95 46 81 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural •• 19 19 29 20 5 17 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural .. 19 19 20 22 8 19 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division RUfA.I •• 32 34 61 31 9 21 6 Merta Sub- Division Rural 30 25 45 22 24 24 "; Nagaur District Urban 15 15 27 9 9 15 Sample households Compo"ition of households Infants, non·adults and adults in h'luseholds CIvil conditions S. Administrative Unit ,------"------, ,------'------, No. Infants (age less Non-adults (age Adults (age 21 Unmarri d lH r' d WldowerJ or than one ypar) 1-20 years) years and over) e ar Ie Divorced ,-___A __, r--..A..--, ~ __..A.. ___ , r---..A.-~ ,_-A__ , r---..A._----, _\Jales Fe'llale, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females :"1a1e3 Females (24) (25) (26) ('~i) (28; (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) 1 Nagaur District Total 11 19 182 147 159 146 172 103 180 205 4 2 Nagaur District Rural 10 17 152 129 139 127 145 93 156 176 4 il Nagaur Sub-Division Rural •• 1 4 28 24 24 28 20 14 33 42 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural.. 2 1 21 36 24 23 21 21 26 30 4 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division RuraL. 4 4 57 41 41 41 65 33 47 53 ~, Merta Sub-Division Rural 3 8 46 28 50 35 49 25 50 46 , NagauiDlStrict Urban 1 2 30 18 20 19 'n 10 24 29 64 C. n-Livelihood Classes ]i]:xptanutOl,)' Note:-This table shows t(;r each tract In this District LIVELIHOOD ~------Agricul/!,ra! Classe.' ,---- A ______--- I.-Cultivators of land II.- Cultivators of land IlI.-Cultivating Age Groups wholly Or mainly owued whollv or rr.ainly labourers and their Sample Populat,jon and their dependants unowned and their dependants rlependant,s ,.-_____A ____---, , ____..A. ____ ""' ____ A ___ --., " ____ .A-____ -. Persons Males Females Male9 Fem:lles Males Females Males Females (1) (:!) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) NAGAUR Total 75,783 39,552 36,231 7,713 6.537 20,653 18,842 936 1,047 0 2,248 1,160 1,088 17 J 113 5'37 618 26 33 1- 4 8,288 4,098 <1,190 760 775 :!,145 2,;80 120 93 5-14 18,574 9,603 8,!!71 2,009 1,~1~ 5,137 4,-189 233 267 15-24 13,244 6,588 6,656 1,277 979 3,520 3,916 110 l79 25-34 11,681 5,882 5,799 1,118 858 3,222 3,:313 157 187 36-;-44 9,098 4,887 4,211 97:> 942 2632 2,081 128 141 45-54 6,192 8,553 2,639 760 495 1,731 1,279 85 70 55-tH 3,862 2,340 1,522 457 280 1,135 493 55 52 65-74 ],888 1,091 797 135 IR8 444 357 ]8 17 75 and o~~r 675 350 325 48 ll:J 150 116 4 8 Age not stated 33 33 33 NAGAUR DISTRICT Total 65,751 34,256 31,495 7,554 6,371 20,038 18,336 919 996 33 0 <0, 1,851 898 953 170 113 524 595 26 1-- 4 7fi73 3,715 3,658 746 758 2,090 2,124 116 71 5-14 16,457 8,655 7,802 1,967 1,765 4,9R2 4,371 229 247 11)-24 11,377 5.646 5,7.31 1.?44 933 3,409 3,808 109 179 25-34 .. 10.284 5,158 5,126 1,093 841 3,123 3,235 156 186 35-44 8,017 4,304 3,713 960 928 2,552 2,020 125 141 45-54 5,302 3,018 2,284 748 480 1,675 1,239 83 70 55-64 3,126 1,875 1,251 448 273 1,101 486 54 44 65-74 1,450 746 704 133 186 439 351 18 17 76 and over 181 241 240 45 61 143 107 3 8 Age Dot stated 33 33 33 NAGAUR SUB- Total 17.977 9,639 8,338 1.960 1,346 6,142 5,453 231 203 0 458 228 230 26 27 148 163 8 6 33 1- 4 2,085 1,060 160 15:~ 708 693 36 1,0~5 57 6-14 4,522 2,:~7() 330 1,521 ]'113 84 2,147 424 37 15-.24 3,223 1,657 J,566 311 255 1,128 1,(l2~ 27 21>-'34 2,957 ] ,583 1;374 31,8 232 1,002 932 27 30 35--44 2,171 1,245 P26 289 ]57 791 5UO 20 10 46- 54 1,342 756 5R6 234 n;{ 393 3 ,1 13 11 ' 10 55-64 81(; ~U4 ]]8 W~ 12 012 58 312 3 65-74 328 Hi8 140 30 :21 ll~ HI 4 75 and over 9 75 43 '-3 17 20 2') Age not stated DmWANA SUB- 89 Total 11,790 5,979 5,811 2,321 2,164 3,032 2,891 101 6 0 272 152 120 52 28 80 62 2 13 9 1- 4 1,246 667 579 275 2 6 310 237 ]8 5-14 738 705 48:l 20 2,928 1,4fJ7 1,431 637 19 15-24 2,:!62 l,lSfJ 449 182 603 871 13 1.123 17 25-34 1,894 862 1,032 278 199 490 718 18 8 35-44 1,510 768 712 257 44'> 429 ::26 21 45--54 113 220 135 4 5 764 466 298 199 4 55-64 476 273 203 114 59 133 94 7 65-74 114 181 42 101 47 H 2 2 295 1 75 and over llO 41 69 18 30 15 23 1 Age not stilted 33 "'J-=-i R'l 33 65 br Age Groups. the sample population arranged according to age groups and distributed in the eight livelihood classes. ------CLASSES___ .A.._- ______. ______, }{ on-agricultural Ola, ,e, ------, r----.------.A..------, Persons (including their dependants) wllo derive their IV.-Non-cultivating principal means of livelihood from ,------.____ A ______- ______owners of land; agrioul- 1 Age Gron] 8 tural rent receivers and . VIII.-Otber B~rvicetl their dependants V.-Production other VI.-Commerce VII.-Transport and miscellalleous than cUltivation sources r---_.A.. ___._, ,--__.A.. _----, r---.A..---, r----.A..---, , ___ .A.. ____ , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (11) (12) ( 13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18i (19) (20) (I) DI8'l'RICT TOTAL 422 406 2.404 1,932 2,159 2.326 316 375 4,949 4.766 Totai 17 2 60 59 94 54 13 11 242 198 0 52 22 243 258 188 259 33 49 557 554 1- 4 98 106 488 441 451 686 89 97 1,098 1,173 5-14 47 53 492 3S9 843 413 47 6f) 752 662 15-24 53 75 351 236 302 304 55 61 621 765 25-34 57 51 263 186 257 274 42 4" 536 488 35-44 5~ 33 199 155 243 176 28 19 449 412 45-54 23 33 181 159 160 161 8 19 :)21 325 55-64 17 13 111 34 100 47 1 3 265 138 65-74 6 18 16 15 21 52 3 105 51 75 :md over Age not stated RURAL 422 343 l.388 1,073 U61 1.231 131 159 2.637 2.986 Total 17 2 34 31 35 39 9 4 83 136 0 62 22 147 161 105 140 14 20 445 362 1- 4 98 92 285 243 253 313 31 40 810 731 5-14 47 49 271 194 204 2u9 14 32 348 327 15~24 53 63 223 115 180 i5i 25 25 305 507 25-34 57 41 196 112 152 144 23 17 239 310 35-44 52 33 123 83 124 99 13 1(,) 200 270 45-IH 23 23 63 108 68 91 2 @ 116 221 55-64 17 13 36 17 31 33 3 73 84 65-74 6 5 11 \) 15 1) 3 18 38 75 and over Age not stated DmSION RURAL 77 67 317 244 379 405 10 23 523 59'7 Total 4 8 5 19 9 2 15 18 () 11 35 36 32 50 1 1 74 59 1- 4 22 20 1-11 61 107 114 2 7 134 145 5-14 10 9 49 53 51 75 1 2 ~O 113 15-24 II 17 51 36 60 46 2 4 82 77 25-34 5 12 43 20 38 45 2 4 57 82 35-44 8 5 22 15 45 32 1 3 40 46 45-54 2 4 19 l3 11 24 1 29 41 55--64 4 9 3 12 10 10 12 65-74 2 4 2 4 75 and over Age not stated DMSION RURAL 70 78 124 102 118 157 7 206 335 Total 2 6 4 9 8 13 0 6 6 18 11 13 17 32 63 1- 4 16 24 46 28 20 50 4 49 91 5-14 8 7 20 16 27 11 19 17 15-24 16 12 7 13 27 15 2fl 58 25-34 12 7 14 ]5 8 13 2 25 28 35<--44 5 6 10 9 7 18 1 20 12 45-54 3 3 5 10 12 6 26 51)--64 4 4 2 4 1 7 16 20 65-74 2 1 1 1 5 5 7 76 and over Age not sta.ted 66 C. U-Livelihood Classes ,..-----_. LIVELIHOOD Agricultural Glasses r-:------.------.------A.------ I.-Cultivators of land n.-CultivatorB of land lII.-cultivating Age Grotlpll wholly cr m~inly owned wholly or mainly unowned labourers and their t-ample Population & their dependants & their dependants dependants ,,-______..A. ______::\ ,-.____ ..A. ____ .., ,---_...... _----...... r---..A.----_,. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1 ) (2) (3) (4) (6) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) PARBATSAB. Total 19,674 10,228 9,446 1.438 1,362 6,253 5,692 282 299 0 607 278 329 66 28 162 221 6 Ii 1- 4 2.U18 847 1,166 120 157 412 793 25 28 5-14 6.135 2,597 2,538 458 aZl 1.519 1,625 82 71 2,991 ],468 1,528 130 237 906 998 67 45 16-24 " 26-34 2.7iO J,356 1,414 210 ]96 811i 869 34 57 35-44 2,363 1,354 1,009 174 160 860 514 27 45 45-54 1,989 1.158 831 165 125 756 463 34 24 55-64 1,040 750 290 112 88 520 18 13 15 65-74 568 308 260 2J 37 220 166 3 6 75 and over 198 112 86 2 18 83 35 1 3 Age not stated illaTA Total 16,310 8.410 '7.900 1,835 1,499 4.611 4,300 305 406 134 149 10 o ,; ~oo; 514 240 274 36 30 1(1 1- 4 •• :._ .. 2.029 1,141 888 188 212 660 401 42 1 5-14 •• 3,872 2.186 1,686 448 376 1,237 851 43 101 15-24 " 2.901 1.382 1.519 854 259 772 917 12 78 25-34, • 2.663 1,357 1,806 257 214 816 716 77 82 36-44 " ],973 987 1.036 240 166 472 690 57 72 46-54 ., 1.207 638 569 lno 129 306 280 32 ao 55-64 •. 794 348 446 104 78 136 212 22 15 66-74 ,. 21>9 136 ]23 40 27 53 61 9 6 75 and over 98 45 53 8 13 25 23 1 4 Age not stated ,. ..: NAGAUR Total 10,032 5,296 4,736 1~9 166 615 506 17 51 0 397 262 135 1 13 23 1- 4 915 383 532 14 17 55 56 4 22 5-14 2.117 948 ],169 42 47 155 118 4 2() ]5-24 1.8R7 942 921> 33 4.6 III 108 1 .-.: 25-34 1,397 724 673 25 17 99 78 1 1 35-44 1,081 583 498 12 14 80 61 3 45-54 890 535 355 18 15 56 40 2 55-64 .' . 736 46') 271 9 7 34 7 1 8 65-74 438 345 93 2 2 I) 6 75 and over 194 109 85 3 1 7 9 1 Age not stated ,'. ;e _.' 67 by Age Groups-( Ooncld.) CLASSES ----_.. ------"------_._--, Non-agricultural Glasses , __ - ______- __ .A..______._. ____ '_-, ------. Persons (including their dependants) who delive their 1 V.-Non-oultivating principal means of livelihood from .-owners of land; agrioultu- r---~ ______--A. ------, Age Groups ral rent receivers and V.--Pl'oduction other VIII.-Other services their dependants than cultivation VI -Commerce VlI.-Transport and miscellaneous sources , ___..A.. __~ ,-----"-----, , ___.A. ___, ,----"-----. ,----"----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fewaled (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20 (1) :SUB·DIVISJON RUBAL 177 203 627 500 445 432 ·37 35 969 923 Total 11 13 19 10 14 6 15 42 U 20 Itl 67 94 58 38 3 7 142 33 1-4 38 48 104 103 113 100 7 13 276 257 5-14 16 33 138 117 68 73 3 6 151 14 15-24 10 34 115 6 49 63 iI 4 114 ]85 25-34 31 22 85 68 68 51 6 2 103 147 35~4 30 22 57 54 36 30 3 1 87 112 45-64 10 16 26 30 25 47 1 43 81 55-64 \) 7 13 5 13 13 .. ~. 31 34 66-74 5 3 9 4 5 3 2 7 18 75 and over Age not stated ~t1B·DIVISION RURAL 98 320 227 225 237 77 101 939 1,131 'fotal 2 7 7 2 7 4 2 45 63 0 15 27 20 2 85 10 12 197 207 1-4 22 54 51 13 49 18 20 351 238 5-14- 64 8 58 60 10 24 98 183 15-24 16l' 60 44 30 14 17 83 187 25-34 50 Ii 54 9 38 35 13 11 54 53 35-44 \} 34 5 31i 19 8 6 53 100 45 - 54 8 18 60 22 8 6 38 73 55-64 2 " .' 11 5 I) 3 3 16 18 65-74 1 1 :l 5 1 1 4 9 75 and over Ago not stated ])ISTRICT URBAN 63 1,016 859 992 1,095 185 216 2,312 1.780 Total 26 28 59 15 4 7 Hi9 62 0 96 97 83 119 19 29 112 192 1-4- 14 203 198 198 2i3 68 57 288 442 5-14 4 221 195 189 201 33 83 404 335 15-24 12 128 121 122 150 30 36 319 258 25-34 lUI 10 .~. 67 74 105 13G 19 31 297 178 35-44 76 72 119 77 16 9 249 142 45-54 10 118 51 92 70 6 14 205 104 55 -ti4 76 17 69 14 1 192 54 65-74 13 I) 6 6 43 87 13 75 Md over •• .-\ ge not stateet c. lU-- Age and ExplanQrory N ote,-'fhjs contains ~he information with regard to age and oivil oonditions of the general population (excluding SAMl'LE POPULATION r-'------____ -A______~' Widowed Administra.tive Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married or Divorced r-______A _____, r----.A.-__, ___oA- __, r---..A..----.., Persons Males Females Males Females Male.. Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Hagaur District Total "15."183 39.552 36,231 1"1.958 12,282 19.829 19.572 1.'115 4,3'77 2 Nagaur District Rural 65."151 34,256 31,495 16.224: 10,632 16.442 17,149 l,590 3.'714 3 Nl\gaur Sub-Division Rural 17,977 9,639 8,338 4,620 3,111 4,560 4,293 459 934 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 11,790 5,979 5,811 3,195 1,675 2.57i 3,f03 207 633 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 19,674 10,228 9,446 4,396 3,445 5,242 4.736 590 1,265 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 16,310 8,410 7,900 4,013 2,401 4,063 4,61 i 334 882 "I Nagaur District Urban 10.032 5,296 4,"136 1,"134 1,650 3,38"1 2,423 175 863 AGE .J<15-24______r-'------, , r------ Widowed TOTAL Unmarried Married <'f TOTAL Administrative Unit Divorced ,-__,J.____, ,-___.A. ___~ ,-___.A..-, f'''--J __, ,_..Jo...___ --.. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females, (I) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 1 Nagaur District Total .:..- 6,588 6.656 2,638 288 3,892 6,255 58 113 5.882 5.799 2 Nagaur District Rural 5,646 5,731' 2,382 245 3,206 5,390 58 96 5,158 5,126 ,3 ~agaur Sub-Division Rural I,61ii 1,566 726 84 918 1.451 13 31 1,583 1,374 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 1.139 1,123 638 34 499 1,076 2 18 862 1,081 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 1.468 1,523 516 83 930 1,402 22 38 1,356 1,414 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 1,382 1,519 502 44 859 1,461 21 14 1,357 1.306 "I lIagaur District Urban 942 925 256 43 686 865 17 724 678 r--______AGE 45-54 A:. ______, ,______Widowed o Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married or TOTAL Divorced z r--_..A. __, ,-__ A __, ,.-__.A. __ , ______~ r----J...--, '~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females .00 (I) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) 1 Naganr District Total 3.553 2,639 207 3 2.959 1,385 387 1,251 2.340 1.522 ,2 Nagaur District Rural 3,018 2,284 207 3 2,451 1,206 360 1,075 1,875 1,251 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 756 586 46 593 310 11'1 276 504 [312 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 466 298 33 388 144 45 154 273 203 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 1,1,58 831 69 2 964 4011 125 420 750 290 6 Merta Sub-DivIsion Rural 638 569 59 1 506 343 73 225 348 446 7 Nagaur District Urban 5,35 355 508 179 27 178 465 871 AGE 7.5 AND OVER Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Marrie'd r-,------A-______~ r---"'__---.. Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) 1 Nagaur District Total 350 325 21 1 18"1 76 2 Nagaur District Rural " 2U 240 21 1 102 22 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 43 32 3 25 8 4 Didwana Sub· Division Rural 41 69 1 22 5 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 112 86 7 40 11 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 45 53 11 16 3 7 Nagaur District Urba.n 109 85 85 54 69 Civil Oondition displaced persons) on the basis of sample slips. The figures for the divorced an:! widowed persons have been shown together. AGE 0 4,\1ji: 1-4 AGE ;'5-14 .~---...., r~, r------"- Widowed Zo TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL Unmarried Married or OJ Divorced .~ , ___.A. __ ---, ('------"----, r----"--, r---...... ------. ,-----'------, , ___.A... __---. en Males Females Males Females lVlales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (22) (11) (12) (Iil) (14) ( },») (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) 1,160 1,088 4,098 4,190 9,603 8,971 8,672 6,681 907 2,272 24 18 1 22 15 2 898 953 3,715 3,fQs ~,655 7,802 ,(,845 5,744 788 2,043 3 228 230 1,060 1,025 2.375 2,147 2,161 1,764 214 379 4 15:J 120 667 579 1,497 1,431 1,471 934 26 49i 4 '278 329 847 2,597 2,038 2,333 1,853 258 685 6 5 6 240 274 1,1'H 888 2.186 1,686 1,880 1,193 48~ 16 11 262 135 383 532 948 1,169 827 937 119 229 2 3 7 AGE 25-34 AG:E M-44 ___ .A. ______--, r ______-_...... :-J....------"-----, o Widowed Widowed z "Unmarried Married Or TOTAL Unmarried Married or 'Oi Divorced Divorced '':; r----.A..--, r-__ .A.__ , , __.A. ____ • ,-_.--.A.._. -, , __ .A..___ , &3 r----..A..---~, (---~";"_--, Males Females ]\iales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males :Females Males Females (33) (34) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 653 14 5,067 5,467 162 3111 4,887 4,211 293 5 4,297 3,478 297 728 1 649 14 4,357 4,865 152 247 4,304 3,713 29Z 5 3,734 3,079 278 629 2 230 6 1,311 42 79 1,245 926 113 1,055 719 77 207 3 46 89 4 1:26 3 722 1,002 14 768 742 58 664 652 194 5 1,086 1,303 70 106 1,354 1,009 80 4 1,181 769 93 236 5 H9 1,238 1,271 20 35 937 1,03(l 41 834 939 62 97 6 4 710 602 10 71 583 498 1 563 399 19 99 7 AGE 55--64 AOE 65-74 .______.A. ______-, ,---_._----- .______A------Widowed Widowed Unmarried Married or TOTAL Unmarriild Married or Divorced , ____ A ______Divorced 'a __ ..1\. __, ,.._J>.____ , ,.-___ .A.----, ,-.A---__" r------"----., r--.A.-, '0;:: Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Maleil Females Males Females Males Females i£ (70) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65\ (66) (67) (68) (69) 162 5 1,750 437 428 1,080 1,091 797 54 4 770 182 267 611 1 161 3 1,334 354 380 894 746 704 54 3 470 170 222 531 2 42 1 332 111 130 200 188 140 11 1 ]12 31 65 108 3 39 189 51 45 152 :14 181 11 67 56 36 125 4 189 5 [i4 1 569 8e 127 201 30B 260 18 2 214 69 76 213 244 104 78 341 136 123 14 77 14 45 109 6 1 416 83 48 18.6 345 93 1 300 12 45 80 7 AGE NOT S"J'ATED ------, (------..)....------~ Widowed Widowed or TOTAL Unmarried :\'tarried or Divorced J)ivo,..~ed r----.A.-, r----__.).__--, ,----'------. r----..)...---"""\ ~--"----~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Malos Females Males Females (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (R4) (S;») (86) 142 248 33 3 20 10 1 2 118 217 33 3 20 10 15 29 3 19 63 33 3 20 10 65 75 5 19 50 6 24 31 7 70 c. IV-Age llxplatlatory Nole: -This table shows the literacy by age groups of the sample populatlOn. The figures of illiterates include those u1 one who can both read and write a simple letter in any soript. As the figures in Col. No.5 & 6 have been taken TOTAL POPULATION :lAMPLE , ______--A. ______~ , ______-\dministrative Unit TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL 'r------..J'--_____-. .,-_---.A.__ , v---.A---~ v- --"----, Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) 1 Nagaur District Total 763,829 394,575 369,254 40,947 7,031 353,628 362,223 39,562 36,231 2 Nagaur District Rural 664,250 344,419 319,831 24,941 4,034 319,478 315,797 34,256 31,495 3 Nagallr Sub-Division Rural 181,225 94,493 86,732 6,483 778 88,010 85,954 9,639 8,338 4 Didwana Sub-DiVision Rural 123,649 63,549 60,100 5,254 891 58,295 59,209 5,979 5,811 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 196,722 102,271 94,451 8,247 1,158 94,024 93,293 10,228 9.446 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 162,654 84,106 78,548 4,957 1,207 79,149 77,341 8,410 7,900 7 Nag ~ur District Urban 99,579 50,156 49,423 16,006 2,997 34,150 46,426 5,296 4.736 AGE 10-14 AGE 15-24 Adminilltrative Unit Literate Illiterate TOTA.L I. iterate , ~ ,--_J.._---.. r---"-----.. ,--.A._--.. Males Fomales Males Females Males Females Males Females Male!! Females (1) (23) (24) (26) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) 1 Nagaur District Total 4,893 4,382 434 139 4,459 4,243 6,588 6,656 634 214 2 Nagaur District Rural 4,328 3,770 346 63 3,982 3,707 5,646 5,731 563 112 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 1,195 966 106 14 1,089 952 1,657 1,566 143 22 4 Didwana Sob-Division Rural 632 904 45 11 587 893 1,139 1,123 37 22 5 ParbatsarSub-Division Rural 1,471 1,147 125 33 1,346 1,114 1,468 1,523 235 50 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 1,030 753 70 5 960 748 1.382 1,519 148 18 7 Nalaur District Urban 565 612 88 76 477 536 942 925 71 102 AGE 45-54 AGE 50-64 ~------A-__ ------~ r-,------~------ A·:lministrative Unit TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate ,-----'--~ ,--.....______,-_."----, ,------"------, r--"----. ,---"------. llfales FemaJeg Males Fe Males Females Males Females Males Fe Males Females males males (1) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) 1 Nacaur District Total 3,553 2,639 342 56 3,211 2,583 2,340 1,522 174 21 2,166 1,501 2 Kapur District Rural 3,018 2,284 327 42 2,691 2,242 1,875 1,251 173 16 1,702 1,235 3 Nagaur Sub-Division Rural 756 586 102 10 654 576 504 312 44 460 311 4 Didwana Sub-Division Rural 466 298 23 6 443 292 273 203 22 251 203 5 Parbatsar Sub-Division Rural 1,158 831 113 19 812 750 290 63 13 687 277 6 Merta Sub-Division Rural 638 569 89 7 549 562 348 446 44 2 304 444 '1 liaraur District Urban 535 355 15 14 520 341 465 271 1 Ii 464 26il 71 and Literacy. partially literates i.,. those who can read a simple letter in any script but cannot write one. Literate meaDS from National Registers of citizens. they will not tally with those published in Table D. VII. which is based on slips. AGE 0-4 POPULAFlON AGE .A__5-9______-----, ------'----, , Literate Illiterate TOTAL TOTAL Literate Illiterate , __ ----..A---, , __A ___~ , ___A ___ _ "~ ,-'-_;~------, ,.---A----, ~ales Females )1ales Females :'IIales Females :Males Females Males Females Males Females (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (I6) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) 2,693 783 36,859 35,448 5,258 5,278 4,710 4,589 88 62 4,622 4,527 2,431 452 31,825 31.043 4,613 4,611 4,327 4.032 80 44 4,247 3,988 2 680 80 8,959 R,258 1,288 1,255 1,180 1.181 15 5 1,165 1,176 221,) 56 5,750 5,755 819 699 86.5 527 18 3 847 524 926 264 9,303 9.182 1,12') 1,405 1,126 1,Iln 29 35 I,Qij'l 1,356 597 52 7,813 7,848 1,381 1,162 1,156 933 IS 1 1,138 932 6 262 331 5,034 4,405 645 6J7 383 557 8 18 375 539 7 AGE 25-34 AGE 35-44 r------~------'------, -----.. 0 Illiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate 1 , ______J>... ___, ~ ~ ,.----A-----, ,.----A-----., ~ ,---.J---"""I .~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females & (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 5,954 6,442 5.882 5,799 542 169 5,340 5.630 4,887 4,211 400 108 4,487 4.103 1 5,083 5,619 5,158 5,126 487 89 4,671 5.037 4,304 3,713 377 73 3,927 3.640 2 1,514 1,544 1,583 1,374 141 15 1,442 1,359 1,245 926 116 11 1,129 915 3 1,102 1,101 862 1,032 44 3 818 1,029 768 742 30 9 738 733 J. 1,233 1,473 1,356 1,414 177 63 1,179 1,351 1,354 1,009 155 43 1,199 966 5 1,234 1,501 1,357 IA06 125 8 1,232 1,298 937 1,036 76 10 861 1,026 6 871 823 724 673 55 80 669 593 583 498 23 a5 560 463 7 AQE 65-74 AGE 75 & OVER AGE NOT STATED TOTAL Literate IlIiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate TOTAL Literate Illiterate ,-__.A._~ i ;___A..~ ,--_A_...... , __A_----., ,---~ r---..A.-, r--.A.----., ,..--.A.._-., ,..--_..A._'\ _ Meles Females Males Fe. Males Females Males Females Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Fe. Males Fe· .~ males males males males males maies ~ (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (7l) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) 1.,091 797 64 8 1.027 789 350 325 15 6 335 319 33 33 1 746 704 64 7 682 697 241 240 14 6 227 234 33 33 2 188 140 9 2 179 138 43 32 4- 39 32 3 114 181 6 1 108 180 41 69 4 37 68 33 33 4 308 260 22 3 286 257 86 6 5 106 81 136 123 27 I 109 122 45 53 45 53 6 :345 93 1 345 92 109 85 1 108 85 7 72 c. V~ Year Explanatory .Note:-This table shows for the sample population, the figlIres by AGE o Z TOTAL 'il Administrative Unit 1 2 ___.-"- ___-, , __-"- o __....., , __.A.. __, 3 .~ r ,----"------., r--""---:","\ w Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females MalE'S Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) 1 Nagaur District Total 75,783 39,552 36,231 1,160 1,088 808 817 1,212 1,058 1,058 1,287 2 Nagaur District !tural 65,751 34,256 31,495 81lS 953 730 729 1,109 931 943 1.112 3 Nagaur S. O. R. 17,977 9,639 8,338 2~1;! 230 186 174 266 318 344 262 4, Didwana S. D. R. 11,'790 5,979 5,811 152 120 117 lOS 207 140 190 158 5 Parbatsar S. D. R. 19,674 10,228 9,446 278 329 201 243 299 318 126 388 6 :l1erta S. D. R. 16,310 8,410 7,900 240 274 226 204 337 155 283 304 7 Nagaur District Urban 10,032 5,296 4,736 26~ 135 78 88 103 127 115 175 AGE i Administrative Unit 0; 11 12 13 14 15 16 ~_.A. __ , .~ ~-"---, ~-A--1 ~_A __~ , __ ...A.-...... _~ r--.Jo----, 00 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mule" Females Males Females (I) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3;3) (36) (37) (38) 1 Nagaur District Total 635 515 1,441 921 811 762 680 755 1,433 1,152 942 653 2 Nagaur District Rural 546 417 1,303 762 726 663 578 666 1,296 997 838 550 3 Nagaur S. D. R. 129 120 303 222 191 165 182 143 340 251 177 173 4 Didwana S. D. R. 101 87 168 156 66 97 \)5 237 324 119 205 61 5 Parbatsar S, D. R. 203 131 567 244 304 263 184 IQ3 320 344 288 140 6 Merta to;. D. R. 113 79 265 140 165 138 117 133 312 283 168 176 7 Nasaur Dja$riot Urban 89 98 138 159 85 99 102 89 137 155 104 103 Admin;istrative Unit 24 25 26 27 28 29 ,--.A..__ , r---.A..------., .,---"---,' , __-"- __ , y-__ A __, , __ .A. __, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female& III (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) 1 Nagaur District Total 374 804 1,657 2,157 377 255 504 147 287 458 272 109 2 Nagaur District Rural 309 269 1,527 1,918 300 209 443 133 240 411 220 98 3 Nagaul' S, D. R. 65 56 533 493 79 76 131 32 70 80 69 25 4 Ditlwana S. D. R. 148 18 181 414 70 32 32 31 69 187 10 17 ;, Parbatsar S. D. R. 33 134 201 565 75 45 247 39 44 74 133 34 6 Merta S. D. R. 63 61 612 446 76 56 33 31 57 70 8 22 7 Nagaur Distriot Urban 65 35 130 239 77 46 61 14 -47 47 52 11 AGE ~ "Administrative Unit 37 38 39 40 41 42 $ ,..----A..-----., ,---"-__, ,-__-"- __, ~-.A.._---, , __.A..-----, r-----"------., 23 'J) Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) 1 Magaut' Distriot Total , , 225 75 226 273 812 61 1.065 1,716 177 72 352 143 2 Nagaur District Rural 179 70 183 241 768 57 988 1,479 136 69 296 131 3 Nagaur S. D. R. 29 16 50 26 402 10 217 433 49 11 47 27 4 Didwana S. D. R. 26 16 22 167 32 11 255 246 17 20 38 42 5 parbatsar S. D. R. 112 25 82 25 235 18 217 366 52 20 190 33 6 Merta S. D. R. 12 13 29 23 99 18 299 434 18 18 21 2u· 7 Nagaur District Urban 46 5 32 4 77 227 41 3 58 12: 73 Age Returns single years of age as mentioned in the slips. RETURNS ~ 4 5 6 7 8 9 10] r---.A.--, r---.A.--:-., r--A--, r---"---, r---"-----, r--.A---, r--A--, ~ ~1ale8 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 00 (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) l,020 1,028 1,427 1,184 959 1.173 917 d06 822 808 585 618 1,326 1,429 1 933 886 1,319 1,059 884 1,043 833 724 755 680 536 530 1,176 1,262 2 264 271 289 344 319 330 183 163 24-1 199 145 145 390 316 3 153 173 302 132 195 102 192 106 107 115 69 72 ~02 327 4, 221 217 365 308 117 323 290 301 16] 276 193 183 213 356 5 29fi 225. 353 271 253 288 168 154 2-13 90 129 . '130 370 263 6 87 142 108 129 75 130 84 82 67 128 49 88 151 167 7 RETURNS -_._------~ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23_ , ___.A.____ r ,..---..A.__ _ r---.A.--, , __.A. __ ~ r--.A.______, r--A--,.~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females J.I (39; (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (-18) (49) (51) (52) 861 470 688 884 221 299 1,385 1,811 351 431 550 283 308 1 277 426 60a Ii60 l36 Z75 US1 1,549 263 382 440 007 283 2 75 63 191 203 6(J 68 391 413 104, 113 175 152 79 14 3 19 231 65 .66 8 116 335 202 17 12ll 10 69 8 118 4 139 93 201 104 45 224 474 55 78 119 76 64 35 5 39 14' 187 42 46 331 460 87 68 186 143 56 56 6 44 88 24 1-14 88 49 11~ 109 76 20 7 RETURNS ~ 80 31 32 33 34 35 36 'i r-.A.----, ~ r-~-.A.-, ,~ r----"----; ,--"--., ,--....._____, ·c Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~ (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) 1,588 2,117 298 76 390 257 263 134 218 89 1,202 1,677 261 8il 1 1.486 1,856 238 73 309 221 205 129 190 78 1,103 1,488 191 74 2 521 560 35 16. 95 60 25 15 25 17 167 ,362 56 26 3 261 .249 29 21 88 48 16 16 106 17 246 210 31 10 4 274 511 150 17 57 45 147 72 28 12 294 474 76 21 5 430 536 24 19 6g 68 17 26 31 32 396 442 28 11 6 lee 261 60 3 81 36 58 5 58 11 99 189 80 1! 7 BETURNS ~ 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 -; r--~..A , r-.A-·--___. ,----J--, r---"--....-.. r--.A.-., ,-----"-----., ,.---"---., .~ Males F~a1ea Males Femalel M_ Female" Malee Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females r:I) (91) (\i2) (93) (95) {9t6) (97) (Q6) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) 194 43 383 . 141 ~6 2U 37 427 39 114 74 383 91 1 122 42 338 . 158 Si6 1'0 32 379 38 7'i 68 285 92 2 31 10 19'1 .5 1..49 179 74 12 7 5 32 24 133 7 3 12 10 89 10 181 137 15 4 33 10 n 6 3 13 • 64 13 32... 14,_ t7l 32,7 .63 10 ~n8 .17 • ·15 .28 51S 70 5 15 9 20. 33. 207 213 18 6 21 6 19 10 74 2 6 72 1 8 100 ,I 1 i7 6 38 '1 74 C. V-Single Year _____.A. ______AGE Admiuist,rati ve Unit 50 51 52 53 54 55 ,-. __ .A.._, ,_._A.---., , __ .A.___ --., , __.A. __ --., , __ .A. __ --., , __ .A. __ -" Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ( 1) (105) (106) (107) ( 108) (109) (110) (Ill) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) 1 Nagaur District Total 1,173 1,267 119 52 136 57 118 30 111 35 486 352 2 Nagaur District Rural 1,080 1.056 63 47 89 40 70 25 67 30 419 299 3 Nagaur S, D. f{. 319 328 15 12 11 7 11 9 5 3 136 78 4 Didwana S. D. R. 224 108 14 4 16 7 10 2 9 7 115 .'i6 5 Parbatsar S. D, R. 282 317 21 25 49 17 37 11 47 9 81 81 6 Merta S. D. R. 255 303 13 6 13 9 12 3 6 11 87 84 7 Nagaur District Urban 93 211 56 5 47 17 48 5 44 5 67 53 Admin.istrative Unit 63 64 65 66 67 68 , __.A. __ ., ,-.A._-'l ,----"--... ,-.A.__ ., , __.A. __ ... , __.A. __ ... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (131) (132) (183) (184) (185) (186) (137) (188) (189) (140) (141) (142) 1 Nagaur District Total 53 8 43 33 312 332 164 21 60 13 52 11 2 Nagaur District Rural 28 8 16 22 250 300 133 10 23 '1 21 ]0 8 Nagaur S. D. R. 6 3 2 102 69 11 2 4 2 3 5 4 Didwana S. D. R. 3 2 S 41 107 1 3 4 1 4 2 5 Parbatsar S. D. R. 13 3 3 5 36 78 116 1 9 3 14 2 6 Merta S. D. R. 6 3 12 71 46 5 4 6 1 1 '1 Nalaur District Urban 25 27 11 62 32 31 11 3'1 6 31 1 Administrative Unit 76 77 79 80 81 ~_. , __.A._-. ,...---"-----., ~ ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femo.le@ (1) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) 1 Nagaur Distri(_lt Total 20 3 3 39 4 79 95 5 235 2 Nagaur District Rural 10 3 3 22 4 51 77 3 10 8 Nagaur S. D. R. 3 1 5 12 11 2 4 Didwana S. D. R. 2 2 2 9 6 5 Parbatsar S. D. R. 6 1 16 1 11 31 1 10 6 Merta S. D. R. 1 1 1 19 29 'i Nagaur District Urban 10 17 28 18 2 13 AGE zo ------Administrative Unit 89 91 92 93 94 ,..-__Jo.__--., ,_--"-_---. .-_.A.._--., , __.A.. _---, ,-.A._--., r---""-__... Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (Ul3) (184) (J85) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194) 1 Nagaur District Total 11 19 2 1 10 1 2 Nagaur District Rural 10 19 2 10 1 3 Nagaur S. D. R. 3 1 4 pidwana S. D. R. 1 5 G Parbatsar S. D. R. - 1 9 - 2 ... lO 6 Merta S. O. R. 5 5 '1 lacaur District Urban 1 1 75 Age Returns-( Gonctd. ) RETURNS ------c,j Z 56 57 58 59 60 61 ~ ___A ___, ,----_Jo____ , 62 ."'§ ,_---1<--, r-----.A.---, ,-----A---, ,------A.---, ,-_...A.._--'l;' Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Ff'mla]es 00 (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) 221 31 61 18 124 44 183 7 846 959 122 26 201 44 1 161 26 14 15 77 30 160 I) 753 785 83 26 164 35 2 12 14 I 2 15 10 2 309 190 7 5 14 7 3 14 1 7 4 ti 1 4 2 105 129 8 3 3 3 127 7 2 6 50 11 162 1 126 153, 60 10 136 13 5 8 4 4 3 6 8 2 2 213 313 8 8 11 12 6 60 5 47 3 47 14 23 2 93 174 39 37 9 7 RETURNS ~ 0; 70 71 72 73 69 , __A __, 74 76:i , __A __, r---__"____' ,---A... __, ~ , __.A.. __ , v. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) 23 11 351 368 23 11 38 14 31 6 37 10 90 66 1 8 10 270 339 13 6 11 13 9 1 8 8 53 57 2 1 61 57 4 1 1 3 2 10 11 3 2 4 49 56 5 2 6 2 2 4 23 11 4 117 167 3 3 2 3 4 7 3 9 24 5 6 5 43 59 1 2 5 1 1 1 1 11 11 6 15 1 81 29 10 27 1 22 5 29 2 37 9 '1 RETURNS Z 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 1 ,----"------...... ---"-----" ,---A-, ~ ~ ~ , __.A. __ , rB Males Female!! Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) 14 9 2 7 1 21 22 21 2 13 2 13 21 17 1 7 '1 2 'I 1 11 22 19 f 13 21 1 2 1 2 2 3 i 3 2 6 1 5 10 3 5 12 1 t 1 16 7 21 5 4 1 1 6 '1 2 10 2 12 2 16 7 RETURNS .------~------, 0 Z 95 96 97 98 99 100 and Over Age Not Stated r--.A.--","\ ,~--.. r-~ ,___"___" ~ r- ..A....-, ,------"----, Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Females :Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females males males (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (202) (203) (204) (205) (206) (207) (208) 3 2 3 1 5 1 1 10 8 33 1 :2 1 2 5 5 1 1 9 8 33 2 1 2 2 3 1 33 4 5 5 1 7 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 7 76 D. I-Language (i) Mother Tongue Explanatory Note:-Table D. I. has been prepared in two parts D. 1. (i\ and D. 1. (ii). D. I. (i) shows languages spoken as mother tongue together with the number of epeakers split up into sexes. NAGAUR DISTRICT r-~ .A. , Speakers 8S a mother tongue r------__ ~ __ ..A... ______~ Name of La.nguages Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (40) 1 Raj asthani Total 717,301 367,652 349,649 (a) TIajasthani 4,099 2,567 1,532 (b) Ajmeri 41 1 40 (c) Bagri or Shekhawati •• 626 267 358 (d) Banjari or Labani 21 3 18 (e) Bikaneri 35 8 27 if) Dhundhari or Jaipuri 1,164 148 l,ol6 (g) Kishangarhi 1 • 1 (h) Harauti 6 8 ti) Malvi, Rangari or Ahiri Z 2 (i) Marwari 711,270 364.646 346,624, (k) Merwari 3 3 (I) Mewari 34 12 22 2 Weetern Hindi Total 46,008 26,557 19,451 (a) Western Hindi 8 8 (h) Brij Bhasha 5 4 1 (c) Hindi ,. .. 41,693 24,122 17,1>71 (d) Urdu ... 4,302 2,431 1,871 3 Bengali 82 73 9 4 Eastern PaJaari .. 8 8 1 5 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) ~. 1 6 Gujrati 41 21 2& 'i Marathi 52 43 9 8 Ponjabi 142 117 25 9 Sindhi 193 111 82 10 Tamil 1 1 . 'l'OTAL OJ' ALL LANGUAGES 763,829 i!94,575 369,2640 77 D. I (ii)-BilingUalism llxplanatory Note:-It shows the m()$her tongUe and subsidiary languages most commonly spoken aloI!g with them. The motker ton,gue of infants has been cODsidered to be the same as that of their motherfl. 0 Z SUBSIDiARY LANGUAGES Total persons ,~------Total returned as spea1l:- Western 1U) MoUler tongue Speakers ing a language Hindi Rajasthani Gujrati Bengali ~indbi Subsidiary to that shown in column No.1 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) NAGAUR DISTRICT 1 RAJASTHAN! 717,301 20,539 20,368 •• 15 51 16 2 Western Hindi :011 46,008 5,603 5,074 3 1 3 Bengali .-:~ 82 .~., ... .'. ~ Eastern Pabari ; 8 : : .. .. .:l1li ~~. 5 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) ••; 1 •• :..,:. tl Gujrati .• . :.. , 41 4 4 ,.:. 7 Marathi ~. S2 1 1 ,. II Punjahi 142 15 7 4, ." ·f ._a, .c:J. , 9 Sindbi :.... .:. 193 39 20 9 .:. 10 Tamil i "'. .." .. ... ,. ~Ii o SUBSIDIARY LANGUAG1!J~(Oonc/d.) Z. ----~------:------~------Mother tongue PUlliabi .Marathi Madrasi Sanskrit (1 ) (V, (l()) (UI (12) (13) 1 RAJASTHAN! it:". ;.:. 41 22 10 16 2 Western Rindt .':_.. IJ.••. 71l 4"2 2 () 3 Bengali :.:~ ~ Eastern Pahari •• It. 5 Kanjari or Sanai (Gipsy) •• -.... 6 Gujrati .. :., 7 Maratbi .~ 8 Punjabi It. 9 Sindhi 19 .":. ":w .. 10 Tamil 10' II:I! 78 D. ll-ReUgion EX]Jia.a.tQry Note.-This table shows the distribution of population by main religions found in this district.