CENSUS, 1951

RAJASTHAN AND

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

DUNGARPUR

PART I-GENERAL DESCRIPTION AND CENSUS TABLES

By

Pt. YAMUNA LAL DASHORA, B.A., LL.B., Superintendent of Census Operations, and Ajmer.

JODHPUR:

P.BINT:mD A.T THE GOVEl!.NKENT PRESS 1956

~PREFACE

The Census "Reports in olden times were printed one for the whole Province, of.Raj. putana and another for Ajmer-Merwara. Some of the Frincipal ~tates now merged in Rajasthan published their own reports. This time the State Census Reports have been published in the. following volumes: - - . . .

1. Part I A .. Report.

2. Part 1--B .. 8ubsidiary Tables and District Index of N6n-Agricul1.?u.raL'9ccuPfY6ns.

3. Part I -C .. Appendices •.

4. Part If-A .. reneral Population Tables, Household .and Age Sample Tabl.es, Social and Cultural Tables, Table E Summary 1 igures by Administrative L'nits, and Local 'KA~ Infirmities.

5. Part II-B .. Economic Tables.

They contain statistics down to the district level.

The idea of preparing _the Distriot Census Handbool~ separately foJ' each district was put forward by Shri R. A. Uop_tlaswami, I. n. S., Registrar General, , and ex-officio Census Commissioner of India, as p:trt of a plan intended to secure an effective method of preserving the census records prepared for areas below the district level. He proposed that all the district, censns tables and census abstracts prepared during the process of sorting- and compilation should be bound together in a single manuscript volume, called- the Distrjct Census Handbook, and suggested to the State Governments th~t the Handbqok (with or without the addition of other useful information relating to the district) should be printed and .pub,.. Hshed at their own cost in the same manner as the village statistics in the past. Iri'accept: ing, this suggestion, the decided to print and publish the more important portion of statistical data relating to the district and to preserve the rest of the records in a manuscript volume for any future use, to which they may be put.

This Handbook contains five General Population Tables of A Series, three Economic Tables of B Series fi e Household and .Age Tables of C Series, seven Social and Cultural Tables of 0 :;::;eries, one table E Qiving summary for the district and tehsils, a local table 'KA' showing infirmities by a e groups and an Index of c\f on-agricultural Uccupations. Each table contains an explanatory note necessary for the proper understanding of the figures. The numbers given to the tables in this Handboo . correspond to those given in 8tate Census Reports.

Village l'irectories were published for the first time in 1!"-l3 1 by a few States of Raj­ l'utana. The example was followed by all the States in : 941. They contained for each village the populati:m figures by religion and also :- orne other useful information. They were bound in a volume one for each 8tate. This time the Village l;irectories are also incorporeted in this Handbook under the name of "Primary Census Abstract and Vill.age Directory" which show the basic population figures separately for each village or town~ward classified by Ii velihood classes instead of religion and also SOlle information of general nature.

Opportunity has been taken to put in a short introductory note detailing the salient points connected with the distri,-t, such as the physical features, climate, rainfalL irrigation and drainage facilit:es, roads and other communication'l, agriculture education, indu"tries [nd other mattei'S of general interest. The information contained in the introductory note is based on the material furnished by ('oHectors of districts and Departments of Government.

In addition to the fI bove some figures of general interest and arreview of popUlation figure-; have also been incorporated. .

The scheduled date for the publication of the Handbooks as prescribeo by the Re'Iis. trar General. India was, "Not later than March 1::)52" but practical experience showed its, publication by that time an impracticability. Even the compilation of the tables together with its final touch could not be completed oy that v2me. Then came the question of printing wh;ch proved to be a huge tas1{. There :?5 o.i::;tricts in Hajasthan and 1 in Ajml'r. The total number of printed pa6:es turned out to be nearly 9,000. rJ'he Government Presses were 2 already over-burdened with the printing work of other departments and in the printing d Census J'ubllCations priority was gi:v.en to ~Central Government Publications i. e. the State Censlis Reports. '1 he rebult was that t:ll March, 1954, for 14 out of 26 districts the P. C. 'A. and Village IHrectory eould·rmt:oo printed 'especially because the preas had tit> stock of -mnall type -which was essential 'for ,their -printmg. Jt was, tllerefal'e. duided to publish the 'Handbooks -in two -volumes Fart I, 'consists ,of lnt1'JJduction. a, brief r~w "el ,popIi1Wifm figures and;

1. General Population Tables (A-I to A- V),

2. Economic Tables (B-1 to B-In),

3. Household and Age (Sample) Tables (0-1 to C-V),

4. Social ,and Cultural Tables (D-I to B-VU),

5. E-Summary figures by Administrative Unit.,

6. Local Table 'KA' Infirmities, and

7. District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations.

'-Part II 'contains -only Primary rasus Abstraet and Village Lirectory.

The Handbooks of the Ajmer, 8irohi and Distriets&re howewrrbeing publi8hed in -one 'VOlume, because they have been 'completed by this -time.

While -every -care has been taken to ensure the oorrectness of figures and ,~illage nal'It&, certain mista.kes might ha.Ye -crept in. I 'shall he gra.teful if "they &1'e bro1'cght ·to, my :t:oti:e.e. --- Y. ·L. Duhora LIST OF CONTENT'S

8 . .Yo. Particulars Pagel

1. Introduction I-XXIX

.)-. Review of PopUlation .Figures 1-7

:~ Hcheme of CensUs Tables 8

l. Definitions and Key to Symbols 9-10

.>. District Census Data R.t a Glance, 1951 11-13

Ij. A-General population Tables-

A- I. Area, Roases and Popula.tion 15

A- II. Varbtion in Pop alation dllring Fifty Years

A--III. Towns and Villages ClaRsified by PopUlation 16-1'1

A-IV. Towns Classified by Population with varjation ~ince ~90I.. 18-19

A - V. Towns arranged Territorially with Population by Livelihood Classes .. 20

/. K -Economic Table.s-

Explanatcl:Y Notes 21-23

B- 1. Livelihood Classes and Sub-Classes 24-25

B- II. S3condarj mea.ns of Livelihood 26-31

B -III. Emp1oyo~'s, Employees and Indopclndent Workers in Indtliitrios J,nd Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions 32-54

~ U -·Hou8ehold and Age (Samplt) Table.s- O- r. Household (Size and Composition) 55 C- n. Livelihood Classes by Age Groups .. 66-57 C-I1I. Age and Civil Condition 58-59

C-IV. Age and Literacy 60-61

c-- V. Single Year Age Ret.urns 62-()i>

!). f)-Social and Cultural Tables-

D- T. (i) Mother Tongue 01

(ii ) Bilingualism 67

D- II. R3ligion 68

D -III. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Trites 68

O-IV. Migrants 69

D- V. (ii) Displaced persons by Livolihood Classes 70 D-VI. Non-Indian Nationals .. 71 D-VII. Educational Standards .. 72-78

10. m -Sumffi lry Figures by Administrative units 74-76

U. Local (Cfi) Infirmities 77-79 p-. District Index of Non-Agrioultural Occupations 81-90

,) Dl1IRfAlIPUB DISBIft. INTRODUCTION. I Physical Aspects.

1. The district of eonsiRt.s of the territory of the former State of DUllgar~ pur, locally caned Wagad. It is I'ituated in the sOllth of the State (a) Position, Area, and of Baj9sthan afld lies' betwpen the parallels of 230 20' and 24° l' ·Bonndary. . north latitnde and 730 22' aDd 740 2i:P east longitude. It is b(1unded . cn the north by district, on the WEst and south by the dif!tricts of the Bomlay St.ate, and on the efl8t by the district of .

2. The tlrea of the district is 1,4-66'3 sq. miles" as supplied by the Surveycr General of India. The maximum len~th from D6rth.wf'st to south-east is about 60 miles and. the greatest breadth from south~west to north·east is nearly 50 miles . . 3. 'Ihe distri()t thoug'h fairly open in the south and east, consists, for the most part of small rocky hills with eultivaQle lands in the intervening valleys. (b) Configuration, moun- The eastern part of the district slopfs dowfl towards the basin of tatllS and hID ranges. the Rrd consists of almost D plaip and level cultivated area. 4. The offshoots of the Aravallis give the country a wild and rugged aspe-ct. The biDs attain no great height. Th<> highest peak which is in the extrEme north-west is 1,811 ft. above the sea level.

5. The only perennial livers are the Mahi and t,hc Som; the former divides thiS district from the district of Banswflril, while the latter formf.l a. (c) Rivers. natural boundary betwef'n the districts of Dungarpur and Udaipur. The Mahi rises in the former (Madhya Bharat State), about J,850 fEle t a hove sea-level and flows for about a hundred milf>s through the south·wef!lt corner of the Madhya Bha.rat State, at first nOl th, nf xt west and lastly nort~~west. It then enters the B&nswarRi dl~trict ~nd flowing north rea.chf's the border. The Som flows south-east from the hills near Bichabhera in the Udaipur district till it meets the oorder of the. , then it turns first to the east and next to the sout,h, forming th~ northern boundary of t,he district until it is joined by the Jakam rivf'r. Mter meeting the Jakam it enters the Dungarpur district and about ]0 rniIfs lOWEr dowl) falls into the Mahi at Banesbwar. Another river of minor importance is the Moran which winds through the hills in thp. heart of the district and t9kf\s the soutl)-eastern direction to find its way into the Mahi. The Jhakam, the Majham, the Vatrak, the Bhader, the Gangli,the Sapan and the Veri Ganga are seasonal streaml~ts which dry out du/lng the summer. The water of the Som is used for irriga.tin~ the fields which lie along it~ bank, but the Mahi, with its deep bed cannot bt> so. used. The rivers besides s"'rving 9S a never fai~ing rf'servoir for drinking water for mf'n and cattle do indirectly help to rai'le the water levAI in thA wells by percoll'lt.ioD. Some of the important villagAs on t,he Som river are Piphda, Df'osomnath, Go1, Dhawdi, etc. and villages Walai, Vamasa, Bhiluda and are on the Mahi River. 6. There are no lakes worth mention;ng in this district except a few tanks here and there the most prominent being the one near Dungarpur (d) Lakes. town, known as Gaib Sagar. 7. The rocks in this district are said to be the oldest in the world and are grouped with formations of thE' Aravalli system of Archaean Age. There ate, (e) Geology. also areas III which even older, geneissic rocks occur in between: Hathai and Mandav, and along the Mahi river for six miles south~wards from Padardi to east of Navagam. By far the greatest part of the area show~. skty ronks such as PhylIies and slates and Schists.. , With these there are ridges of quartzite~'. and veins of quartz rock particularly in the area north and east of Dungarpur town. In ii

this area. and to the north-west and West there are extensive ultrabasic igneous rocks. Other rocks including the Aravalli lime stones and mixed Gneisses and granitoid gneisses are mf't with in the north-east corner of thE" district on both sides of Som river on its southwards course to join the Mahi. There are also reefs of veins of quartz rocks but they are devoid of mineralization. The crystallin~ lime-stone of the north-eastern area. also deserves notic e because of its possible use as marble or for lime burning and perhaps thE' manufacture of Portland Cement. Finally, the ultrabasic rocks come under observation as potential sources of Asbestos, Chromite, Magnesite and talc (steatit3). Thf} investigations made by Sir Cyril S. Fox also show that there are deposits of Beryl, Feldspar, Mica, and Ochres in various parts of th"\ district. The former State of Dl1ngai'pur had stal'ted the prospecting of somp of these minerals but 011 account of tranflpo':t bottle-necks and Jong distances from rail head;;;, the v(',nture proved abortive and was abandoned.

8. The hil1s are c')vered with trees and hushes of va.,rious kinds and fluring the cold weather, after the monsoon, present a very picturesque (I) Botany. sC~I!ery. The vegf'tation soon loses its green tone in the morths of February to April leaving the country site brown and arid. There a"l'e rich forests thl'ough-out the district which yield timber woods of various kinds, for example:- th~ te:tk amI th0 ebony. Dhak is the most common in the fmest, while the lofty pJ,lm groves are fOllnd all ove' the plains. The country has aJso fairly rich mahua al~d mango t"ees and ot'lcr varieties of woods suitable for distillation purposes. Large quantities of gum, Jac, honey a'ld Wax are also available, in these forest areas. It is also presumed that the forest is I'jCD in medicinal drug::; and barks rpquired for tannIng purpoFles. 'Therp is a grea~ RCOp~ for inve;;tig1tion and a planned rrS2arch on the wealth which these forests contain.

In tbis distric~ every specimen of animal life peculiar to tropics is fonnd. Among the common wild animals may be mentioned t,he tigp.r, the leopard, (g) Fauna. hye:la, the wild bear, wolf, jackal, fox and black buck. In the tanks there aI''' a larg.", numher of crucodiles and fish of many varieties. The country being full of woodf' t.hr8e bea~ts of prey find both food and shelter in plenty. It is uns l.fe in several parts of the di~tJ'jct to ~ravel at odd hOllrs of thA day a,nd flight., The fore3ts n:'ar An~',ri and Gonji Ara, in p,nti';ular, the abode and hunting places for the wild p..nim'lJs. Among the harmless qU11drup2ds severa] varieties of the deer and the stag ar~ found .. The black fac"d monkey is v2ry numerous while the common monkey of a red face i<3 not found. Among the leptil"s the mos~ common is the ~make which t3kts ev"ny year huge toll of human life. The ta11ks are full of ducke and geese which have mostly p3rmanenHy settled in this part of the country.

] O. The climate of the district is Ofl the whole temperate and the minimum and maximum temperature is 480 F and 113°F respectively. . The- (h) Climate, Tam- average pcnnual rainfall of the district is about 28 inches. Malaria perature & Rainfall. fever ~generalJy prevails soon' after the rains. Statements shOWing the minimum and maximum temperature and rainfall of past years are given ill the Appendices A and B ..

1l. The under ground water level varies from 30 ft. to 60 ft. excepting the beds of the tanks and the rivers where it is only ten feet. (i) Underground Water-level.

II History. 12. In tmclng the histcry and tlj0 geneology of 1ihe Iulers of this St.ate. which now forms o1l.e of the ~m'111est districts in R[;jasthan we wHl content ourseh es with whatever is awilable OD record il,hout the found!),tion of this Statt. The house of Dungarpur re­ presents the eldest brahch of the house of . The rulers are the bead of the Ahar?­ branch of the ilJu;-;trious Guhilot (Sisodja) clan of , who claim their descent from Shri R'!.m, the hero of the RamayalJ. The, State waR founded in Samvat 1228 Vikrami (A. D. 1171) by R",wal S['Jm~nt Singh, Ruler of Ohittor and the eldest son of Rp,wal ~iqhan Singh who conquered the territory of Waga,d, which is llOW divid(>d into the two Stat~s of Dungarpur p..nd Banswara. R~.W8,l Samr"llt SiIlgh married Prltha Bai a sist~r of Ptithvi Raj, the fUJloUS Ohouhan king of Delhi and Ajmer. He Wfl,S killed while fighti'1g ag:>.inst S'h::tbuddin Ghori in the battle of Targ,in in 1193 A. D. ~a.ml1.nt Singh abdicated the gadi of his ancestors in favour of his younger br~tper iii Kumar Singh. Rawa} Sinha Deo (1220.1248 A. D.) was the third ruler of State. He had "become so powerful that he defeated Malik Chaurasi, the Imperial Commandant in charge of the Pargana now called Aspur, which was then the Military outpost of the Empire of Delhi, in the south-west in Samyat 1335. He was succeeded by his son Rawal ,D30paldeo, also known as Duda Rawal. He extended his dominions. by conquering ,Arthuult and Galiakot from the Parmar Chief of Malwa. The CapIt~l was then est~blished at GaHa,kot. He Was succeeded by his son Rawfl,l Veer Singh Deo, a still bl aver cbief. 13. At the site of the town of Dungarpur there was then an important pal of Bl'lils who were very powerful and did not acknowledge th~ overlords hip of any prince. The chief of the Pal was a brave yonng man Dungal'la b~ name. He fell in love with the daughter of SalaRhah. a wealthy m"'rchant of the Valshya, commun ty. The Mahajan sought the assis'ance of R9>wal Veer Singh as t.he M'1h!l,jan did not like to marry his daughter to the Bhi! Chief. Rawal Veer Singh promis1d tJ help him. The story goes on to say that when the BhHs with their Chief Dunge.ria arrived with the marriage party at the hous? of the Mahajan to marry his d-::l.Ughter, the Rajputs who had secretly Gome in disguise, fell upon the Bhils. Dungaria was killed and Rawal Veer Singh established his peWer over the pll and founded DUY}g:Hpur on the site of the village of the Bhils. Tradition says that the Rawal had promised the two widows of Dungaria namely Kali and Dhanna to name the town after thEir departed husband and also promised to erec~ a monument in the:r mpmory which is still t,() l:le see') at the foot of th~ fort above th00 hIll. Rawal Veer Singh was killed in the sack of Chitt')r by Allauddin Khilji. He was su(;ceeded by Bhasundi who ereded thE' Hanumat Pol. Rl.wal Go)inath who su('ceeded him is fam.ous for his victory over Ahmad. shah, the Sllltan of Gujrat in 1433 and who also built the Gaipsagar lake, at Dungerpur which exists even t0day and is a beauty spot in this town. Rawa} Somd!'lsji the 13th ruler is famous for repelling th~ inv,lsions of Sultan Mahmoodsh::lh and Gayasuddin. Mahal'awal Udai Singh I is also noted for his bravery, He divid,d Wagatf into two parts. The western portioD, with the clpibl nt Duug=trpur, hI] r:'hined for his eldsr son Prithviraj aDd the· efl,stern portion subsequently khown ::\,s Banswara, h~ gav2: to his younger ~on Jagmal. It was in the year ]529 A,D. thq,t t.he twC) State~ became ind"'pendent. Maharawal Askaran's reign witnesFed the arrival ofth; Mogals in this part of the, country fo1' the first time. In his time him:elf visited these par.ts and Askq,ran att'll:ded his court, where he Was right royally recelved. He .ackl!owlE'dged the Mogal suzeramty and. became a vassal of the empire. Maharawal PunJau) was hononred by the Emp0ror Shah]ahan, who conferred on him the inshmia of th<:J 'Mahimaratib' and a grant of a Dedhhaza'l'i Mansab and lzat of 1,500 sawa'ls in ie;o?:nitlo'] of th~ servic"s rf'nd r~d by him to the emperor in his ('ampg,i!!ns in thE Decc:m. In the time of Mahq,rawal Rl,msingh" the Marahsttas, invaded thef'e parts. Mnharawa.l Shiv Singh thf\ 25th ruler becam"" Ron any of t}.e Marahat.tas. It wns in thA time ofMabaraw~d Jaswmt Singh II, that a treaty of "Perpetual friendship, alliance and unity of interests was concluded with the British Crown on ] 1th December, 1818, accordin~ to which a tribute of Rs. 17 ,500j-was to be pllid annually to the British Governm{'nt. Maharaw91 Udai Singh II rendered loyal servjc~s to the British Government in the Mutiny of 1857. He was succeeded by Manarawt',l Bijai Singh in 1898 who wa-S a very en1i~hten{'d prince, The pTe~ent ruler of the St/ate His Highness Maharawal Shri LakFhman Singh 8,scended the gadi on the 5th November, 1\\18 a,nd ('ontinued to govern the State till its merger in the United Stt',te of R!ljasthan in 1948. Historical and Archaeological Places.

14. Baroda:-At a distance of about 28 miles from Dungarpur,. the village of Baroda which was once the capital of Wagad is sit,uated. There were various temples and other historical bui1dings in the village but they have all fallen into ruins. According to Rai Bahadur Gaurishanker Heerachand Ojha, the renowned historian and Archaeologist of Rajasthan, the village Baroda contains several pdicts and inscriptions which date as far back as 1293 A. D. A huge statue meaRuring about :i! feet is still I ving- therA in an old temple and appears to have been enshrined some time in 1293 A. D. Val'ious images of Shiva, Kuber and Burya of exquisite workmanship are still found there. In the helrt of the village there is an old Jain temple of Parllshnathji. There are, similar other images of various deities dating as far back as 1303 A. D. in temples ~ituated on the banks of the Som river. 15. Deo-Somnath:-At a distance of about 15 miles from Dungarpur is the ancient temple of Deosomnath. This temple is built of white stones with im.IK'sing tt:rrets and appears to haye been built some time in the 12th century., The exquisit() iv

w~k~i~n .. ahip "itrid theCjuxtaposition- (tf huge slabs of stone bOth 'horizontally an~ 'verticaJj:y ~how. ingentlity= of the: architeots of these days. There are ins('l'iptions of the: titMll _the c of Mah60f3wal Sahnsmal ( 1588 A. D. ) and Maharawal Gopinath.

16. Vasundhar:-The ancient temple of C Va~mndhara Devi exists in viUa~ Vasundhar at a distance of 28 miles from DungarpUl'. It is said that it was built by Api!>rafit of Mewar in the vear 661 A. D. The inscription found here is perhape the olde8t.

17. 8olaj:-The temple of Boreshwa,r Mahadeo lies at it oistanee of about 60 miles from Dungarpul'in villa.ge Soin.j. ffhe i:ri.srription found here ShOWfl that it was built some time in 1179 A. D. during thfl J'eign of Maharawal Samant Singhji.

III The People

I S. There art' fottI' towns and 821 viUagPB in thi~ dist,riot. (a) 'l'awns and vlllahs.

19. Th~ principal languagp of this district is Bhili, spoktn by a.be.ut 94 per ~ent. of the p"ople of this distriot. ThD other languages and dialects spolten are (0) LaDCuage, , Gujrati, Malwa.ri, Labani and Mewari.

20. The Vilst m9.jofity of the peolllp of this diRtriet fife Hindu being 95'6 per (,wt. ThE" Mt~slims and Jaim. are 2'6 ard 1'8 per cent. respt'ctively. The (c) ~eligious Oomposition. number of Chlisthns and Sikh:;; i'j Vf'Py Stn91l.

21. Ma.irif' , rice and wheat are staple food grains of the peorle. The following (;onplets oomp9sed ill ]\fpwari language (num('rat~ the nine articks of fcod Cd) Foocl. tbat ar(' gHH'rally prepared from maize

i'tw) mI ~ ~ at'l1: q'Al' q'~, t ~ ~ 't \ ~ it~~ q ~ ,Wwt '(t..- '{'If ~ qroal ~ II ~"~"1\'S ,'t1it ~'" qt. ~ ~r.qT. ~ ~~ql .".~ " \t~ '() ~1'sf' ~ ~ It " Being closer tc Gujrat and also du€' t.o c1im'tt.i(' ccndition, ppopk of thif.l district 3re addicted to-' the use of tf>it. In each family evt'n the oldest and the youngpst mfmb'l tak"R tea at It'ast twiv'f:' or thrice a day. The Rajpnts, Bhi1s and othf'rs, except th(' BrahminR and t,be MahfljaDfS,. consume liQ1l01 in plenty. On festivals opinm is also takfn by various dasses of people.

22. Among the Muslims, Ule males put Oll a pa,ir of kOllSerG, a tunic (Allgarkhi) and .'1 turban, while the ffHl'ahs pnt on a pair of trollsrrs, a loose and (e) Dress. lOl;g blous'~ and a dupatta to COVff the UppH half dthf'ir body. The Hindu ami .hin male:ol put on dhoti, kurta and turban. The Hindu and ,Jain womer; put on skirts, a tight blouse anci a dupatta covering the upper half of their body. The turban is gradually yielding place to a white cap, This ch9nge is partly due to a change iu the political ()ut~look, hut largely due to the high c( at of cloth required for the turhan. Those Who a::-e well-placed in society and f,re also educated, put on coats avd pants, hut the head dress rem~ins either a turban or It Clip.

23. Except the Bhils, who live in isolataion in detached buts built on tne hil}$ or in the midst of a grove of trees, all the other clasSeS of persons live in (f) Dwellings. houses or huts inside the village. Partly becaUS€ of t.he a.V()ca.ti()n8~ which they folIow, ramely hllnting and fishing a}!d pa.rtly lecause tbey stilI induI~e in antisocial activitieS for example, committing petty thefts, lifting ?f c!l'ttl€', molesting of women, etc., but mostly beca.use they prefer to live nearest to theIr fIelds, the Bhils do not, generally live in the midst of the abadi but build thrir huts on the top of a hill(lck overlooking their fields. The hOllses in the urban areas a.re mostly built of mud· bricks and plastered with cement, chuna 01' mortor acoording to the lUf'ars of the owner, while in the villa.ges almost all the cla.sses of persons live in kut<;ha houses. T

". ,M.'- Those who proft'Ss- Hilldli re~ioo, ...._ the dead bediN ad {)Dsert6.lOtwa l~ da.ya u a period of IIlOlll'Diag.. Darin!! this time tie womeliJ, flo. fr'~: Ri*uaIa btl tllwe- 1ll0lZ!e out and the mea a~o J'pmaWn in ~oors. Doring tbia ~a mOGie& on Brith, various- kinds. of rituals IIccoo:Gling 10 the ~tom (>f &. cOlllimWlity JIarria«e and death. are gone through u~r the b::"Dest of the Era._in pr-~>st. T~ J;i.Qb and tile poor alike feed the Bra.hmias on the 12th day of the ~h of their kinsman. They sbaTe their .helda a.nd carry the bOlles (!)f the deceased £01 immeesj{ln to the. sacred river Ganga. The BhUs. and the people of sC'hedllled ca'ltrs immerse the bones of the decea­ seft' at Bltnesh\'t8ir situated at the confluence of the Som and the Ma.hi rh'ers Itt a distance of 40 milC)~ from Do.ngarpur. Th"" feeding of ca.ste people is almost nnivt"rsal; :not withstanding the restrictions imposed by the Government on the number of people to be fed on such occasioD~ 1he numb'3r some-times Exceeds the means of the individuals. To maintain MR dignity aM !'Itatus in soci.ety a.nd eommunity~ the bereaved lU~mb('rs. of the family have often to incur hDal'Y d~bts tOo fe('d thf'il' castf' fellows. The wido\~ s aJ'ter the dath of their husba nds are treated '\'lith 3cani regafo and 0ften lead a mis~ablf. lif;~ for the remaiDing part of their existepce. Young girlS who on account of their mis·fnrtune become widows lead a more misl'rablA life than the older ant's.

25. The birth of a child in each caste is a.llended with rejoicings; if it happens to be a male child, the festivities are on a largr>r scale, than in the case c;f f(.males f'hild. A few day3 after, the 'name giving' ceremony is perfonned 8l'ld tbe child is blessed by his elders. In the case of a female child" all these ceremonies are performed on a very small scale. Amongst. the }ower ca.stes the caste.fellows are entertained with liquor and meat.

26. In all ca,stes, marriages are performed at ages varying from 10 to 18 :Y€9rs. Of late, however with the ~pread of €'ducation and too ('nforcf'ment of child Marriage Restra,int Act, thE' 3oi.e. of IDalTia.ge has gone a little higher. P0Jygamy is rare in the high ('aetes, but among the Rhils aDd o.ther hibes, this- is not uncommon.

27. Divorce is common among a majority of the people in this diRtrict and practised QIll 0110 pretext CI)l' th~ other. Amongthe so caHpd higher castefl. howl"tver, divorce is:m.ot recC'gnised J)Q'f such a low statns given to Woman. Due to ]nis ph,vsical prowess and capacity to earn lit. 1i~ing, the· man alWays predominates thE' woman.

28. Amv1lg the Muslims, the dr ad borlies are bl1rried and nr. rituals are performed on s.oo.D ooo.,.,gjons exoopt the disirihution of alms af'coroing t.o

2!}. The HmUli!'S and Mus.fun~ enjoy all I'IQlrts. of games p'nd amuRe:ruents :and there is ta)! &ames aDa Amuse- n')thing l>6rlicular 10 illE'ntion about it. menta.

3.0. Almost all the Hindu festivals are ohsp-rved b.y all the cast"s. The opening of the spring on like 5Ut of t h-e month of M agk ( Vasant Pancham'i ), ,i) Festivals. ~tks the begin}}w~ (·f the perion of mirth. The' BaSfJ,nt'· eontUlUes for 40· days airt'w th" Panchami, during which t:i:me license prevails maeti')n 'a:m.d in speecb; the lower classes, indu.lge in intoxic3tion from every kind of siiu:l'ola.ting confection and spiritw.oup b&v('rage and roam a.bnut in groups singing songs in pl&lSe of \b-e- powers of Dl~.tUl'P,. In tlJis seaSI n even the wild Bhil will lea,ve his forest abode \Q jo-m the hila:rioufi parties, whie1ft perambulate in the strf'f'ts of the towns. This period of :m.irih isfo>llowed by tlite Il1tnTV mCi)ll.th of FagWNJ, WEeD the p"'ople ('elebrate Boli by throwing ooloUl'oo powder and coloured water at Olle ar:t0ther. At night fall, t.be festival is concluded with burning of the Boli which is witnesFed by the young and the old alike. Another ·festival of importance is that of Gangore whicb js in fRct the "Fe'ltival of Flowers" cn which day, the WQlllen wOO!Ihip GOIUri, t.he consort of Maha.deo. ()lJ this occasion the youn!,! women invoke the ~~s of ' €1ouri' on their hllsb8J.Ilds. In the month of Savan, the fesHYal of Teej is ce1ebr.,ted. T.b:i~ day is sacred to Goddess Parwati; aDd ja accordingly reverenced by t.he wout.n f()lk. AnothM; festival. is that of Rllkhi on which day the Brahmins and the females alon~ale pravileged to tie a wrist.ba:nd to over ride th.t" &vils. Sisters pre~f':l,lt t·heir bl"Cther~.with VI

sweets and tie a. wrist-band and get a.n offering of gold or silver in return. In the month of' Bhrulwan, the birth day of Lord Krishna is cf'Jebra.ted on Ashtami. It is closely followed by , Navaratri', a. festival saured to the 'God of Wat'. During these days, the priests invoke the blessing of Goddesg Durga and the Rajputs in particular keep fast for nine davs. The festival of Diwali, which faUs in the month 'Kartik' is one of the most brilliant fetes of when in ever,v city and village illuminations are held. It is on this day that prayers a.re offered a.t tho temple of Lakshmi, the 'Goddess of Wealth', to whom the day is ga( rf'd. , 31. The Muslim h~ve their own festivals namely the two 'Ids and the Mohorram'. On the first two fe 3tivi1,)s, all Muslims congregate in a mosque and offel' pra,ycriO. Mohorram is in fact nf1t the ppriod of r 'joicipg hut tlv:l period of mouming and is assooiated with the sa('c'ifi(:f' made by the Mal tyl Hus"lain. 32. It is said that belief in super'ltiti0n if'l one of the inherent frailties of human heinfs. The most (:ommon superstitions centne rour.d the sr.eeze, tht fall (,f (J) Belieis and Supers- lizard, erossing of way l:)y a cat; etc R~]t those who are erlucatfd titions. a.nd take a ratlOl)[!,] VIew of hfe and Its accompaniments do not. fall an ('asy prey to gl)od ('r bad omf'ns or the infIllc·r.ce' of fvil spirits. IV Economic. (a) Agriculture.

33. The country as we have' spen is situated jn It valley and it'S agricultural opera. tions depend entirely on the vagaries cf the mrnsocn. The 8.Vf'rage General CQndition. rainfall is about 28 inehes but 11,t times the c0untry suffers from abnormal rains amcunting to 64 inches in a year. 3.!. Th') soil iq divided into fdlawing kinds: Ohahi, talabi, rohan, diga}', sirma, 8ukM, and Rf},nkhad chahi, trdabt", s£rma, rohan, 8uklii and RanTchad Soil,ChsJifi~ation. h'tye furt,her b wn diVIded in to claflses I & II.

35. More than 76 per cent,. of the population are enga~t'd in agriculture. The diRtrict i''l forj'unatr; in haVing Its eB,rliest ~et+krs as cultivators a large Agriculhual Cla~ses. numher of Pa tels. Thefie have origim~Uj como from Gujrat. They u,re by far the mO'lt p;:J,in~taking and f"xperienced tillerR of the ~oil in th,;, r1 ist!'ir:j,. Th ~y are expert in t.he selemi()p of Mites for tilJp"ge, which a0count<: for the fact . that the best land i':> in their po'Ssessions. They are on the whole very prosp8rous. Of the total cultivated area they own not less than 47%. Next in importance are the Brahmins with more than 26% of the cultivated area in theil' holdings. They are not cultivators of the first rank. They are lazy and unskilfull, and often get their fields plouO'hed by others. The RajputB rank third in the order of precedence as cultivators. Proud of his birth and descent, the Rajput here as elsewhere is by common consent a bad cultivatr r. Like his brothers the Brahmin does not plough the land himself and leaves it either in the hands of the sub-tenants or the labourers engaged on the farm. This accounts for the lnfilteration of a Remi nomad tribe known as the , who are said to have come from a.. tract known as the Chhappan in the former Mewar State. Some of them have acquired Tlroprietory rights over land. They are classed as privileged tenants and the revenue assessment on their lands is at a fate less than those of the Pate1s. They are sturdy, chivalrous and war-like as the 13hi.ls. The other land holding caste is the 1\faiIajans, who occupy about 5% of the cultivated areas. Their ancestral occupation is trade and th~y W·t the land cultivated by others and appropriate to themselves a major portion of the produce. The Bhils own hardly 1)% of th~ land although they were the earliest settlers in this country. Thpy are illdmltrious and good cultivators. They live in d rotached huts built on kuolls or the slopes of the hillocks and build small huts in the fieldS, which they cultivate. They are still infl'J'ior to the other classes of cultivators hecause they have not taken to cultivation seriously and till noW euO"age th':':m!"elves in cattle lifting and other sort of occupatiol] not 00nductive to a civilizedo sociot,y. The Musalm'tns also had taken to cultivation. but the cultivated area in their possession is not more than 2% of the whole. 'rhe miscellaneous castes such as Rpharis, SU~rt..'I"8, L()hars, Kalal8 , Oh'f.mars, Bhats, Tellies, ani Dl],rjics are spread all over the district aq petty, cultivators. 36. Tpe principal crops are wheet, bnrleya,na gr?vm during the Rabi and maize, rice ftnd till in the Kharif. The Bhils r;:J,ise other in.ferial" crops 10c[lUv CropS. known as pfltharia, (a variety of inferior rice ), kuri and bati ( gr[l,ins produced from grass), whieh is their princip3l food. Various varieties of rice are produced in the country and the special variety for which this district is VII

famous is kamod. It is soft and thin and emits a flavour, which is no less tempting than the basmati of Dehradun. Tbe Kharif crops are sown in the month of June or eaJ'ly July,' immediately after the first shower and are harvested between November and December. The rice crops llsm.lly take a little longer time to ripen and are harvested uptc the middle of .Januar.Y. The Rabi crops are sown as usual in the first week of November and harvested upto March. 37. An average cultivator is not heavUy indebted hJ this district. The village Mahajan carrjes on his trade in money-lending, but owing to high -Banking facilities. prices of grain during the 1ast few years o1d dehts seem to have been paid up to a very great extent. The habit of borrowinO' for unprodur.tive purposes does not appear to be deep rooted in this district. The Pate1, ;ho is the p:'incipal rulti\Tatol' in the distri0t is definitely well off and hardly incurs a debt. If ever he needs motley h6 gets it at a cheaper rate of interest beca,use the rich lands, whjch he possesseFt stand as a good security for any loan that he might require. The Rajput is oftRn more indebted than any body ('18e. The security to cover a cultivator'f' lo~m is the land, which is mortgaged to the money-bnders. Formerly the State bank used to advance loans to the cultivatorR. This practice has now been st;opped.

38. There' are no co-operative crrdit sorieties in the district, only recentJy two multi­ purpose co-operative societies have been registered, but they have Co-operative Movements. pot yet started working on any organised basis.

39. The quality of live stocks is exceedingly poor and no effort Peems to have been ever made, to improve the breed. The Bhils are fond of rearing Live Stock. f'heep and !Yoats bl1t thesA afn alFto not of any improved breed. There i8 no dearth of pasture lands and for the most part of thp year, cattle graze freely on the slopes of the hills (lr the ravines, wherr; grass is fonnd in plenty. There are foregt ' birs' which supply p1enty of fodder for t,h" cattle. Thpre is t', veteripary hospital P,t the hpadquarters of the district under the ('hargt-' of a qualifi8 d Veterinary Af"sistant. The 110eplp, are still ignorant of the advantage cf surh Ftn institution. It has, however, be(~n doing us' fnI work.

40. In this hilly district it is very difficult to construct i; rigation I'ar als <:'xcept 'for '-n, vrry short di"tancp. IrriQ'ation by m"'ans of tanks or wells, is Irrigation. therefor?, the universal practice. l£ach villags has its own small tank which is vsed less for irrigation purpo"es and mora for cultivating its bed. According to earlier calculations a little ovAl' 12 pEr cent. of the cultivated area bas been recorded as irrigated by mears of tanks. This ille1udeR roth tbe actual bed of the tank in which s~ring crops are srwn and the land lying immediately below, which is known as the pichhor or land behind the tank which is irrigated by emptying the tank.

41. 1"h"re are 15 big tankR in the dis+.rict in addition to about 400 Zamindari tanks. The cultivators hardly maintain th"ir village tanks, with the result that they are now getting silted up a nd the water sto' ed during the rainy se~,s;)n is therefore genprally vpry lit tIe. The bigger tanks h'!.ve since: b3en repa1r"d at G Yvernment cost. During the last two or three years more than tW'1 lacs hav~ already b"8n sp~'nt on ~he r"pain of the tank8. Dnring the regime of the fr;rmnr Stat" a sllrv"y was unrlertf),ken by Colonel Sir Swinton Jacub afld Mr. Mamwrs Smith, who pr"nayed a m')st valwlble note on ~h" possibilities of the prot,pr;tive irrigation in Dung'1,rpur. Unfortunataly th~ pronosals made by those tw') emine"t expe"ts could not lw imphmellted for Dant of ndequate fU'lns. Thp p-,tE'ntial advar:t-,ges of t nks as a means (\f irrigation I'.re undispnted. But thei" great initiftl c')st the constant ne"d for repairs, the ramoval of silt, 'Illd the laying out of canals c"'uld not be conceivnd R ~ a pr'lCtical p"'oposition by the ArstwhilA S~at~ with its m"ag"e r8SOU"ces. Irrigation from wells is therE'fore, thp very common method of watering the fielils wi{-h the Perqian Wheel. 'Vher" w~,tAr is near0 r the surfaff', the lev,r and buck"t locany known as 'dhi,nkli' sy"tem prev::l ils. Persian wheels are alpo u~ed on wells dug in the b"d of a stream. These well" p,rn mORtly owned by the l'ate1s !',nd the others except in a vnry f"w C)1.'les bv the Rhils. During the last, few years the Govrrnmpnt lUI S advan'led Taccavi lo'tns to the cultiva,tor3 to sink neW wells. Tbis ha,8 appreciably incre3sC'd the irrigated area. 42. The principal fairs in a year are:- Fairs. i. Lila Pani fair, which is attended by a large number of Bhils and others, sometime amounting to 4,000 parsons, is held on Kartik Sudi 14th and 15th. · ii. Baneshwa'f MaAatf,fif)' fair. n is he.kl. Ilear Sabm alit the confluence (l)f the M.ahi and tne S01l1l.'l"v:ers froOl Magb 8udi lath to Fag'll/)'" BaJiJi ~ where person;:, IJIi a,H 1:'eligioas congl'.t.e. ' 1'h.@ Bhlls and other Simida.r castes and tribes immer:'lt' the bones of the deooased ill}: the river ..

iii. Pir Faqueruddin Urs at Goliakot:-The Bohal as Muslim come in tbe number of hund~ reds from far and nea-r to celebrate the death ann:iversarv of their Fir. In all these fairs, tht:' t"'l'?a'S b,·i.tl!~ from outsIde their merchandise for sale .. The brfl,ss ornaments worn by the BhIls are sold in a large number and similarly the dyed coarse clr;tb is in much (l,emand.

(b) Rents, W ag~s and Prices

43. It was in th'J y3a.r 1904·5 that the first revenUe settlement was carried out in Dttngarpur. A can':lstrd survev with the plane table waS Rents. made in the 128 Rasti villages whicb we;p assessed accordingly, but in the Bhil villages a summary and vrry light assessment was made by crop inspection. In the year 1914-15 a revised settlemen t of Rasti villages and aSS:lssmpnt of Bhil villages by Bijwa, i.e. on an estimate of seed per bigha was carried out. In the vear 1924-25 at the next revision the area under cultivat.ion in the :Rbil villages WaS also surTeyed. No viTIage boundaries werE" however demarrated. The period of the third settlement expired in 1985 but owing to successive lean years the State extended the term of the settlement for a furtfler period of 5 years, which expired in 1940. The fourth s~ttlement was thus startecl in 1941-42. The Jagir villages were ali30 surveyed, but cash rents cOlJ'M not be intro·dnc-ed. In fixing the cash rates of rents for the various classes of soils .the a,":ra.~e rainfftiR. yield, market rates, expenses incidental to cultiva.tion. ~ondition of the Batyat and P'lst realisa.tion of revenue. played an import!'!,nt part. T'he higbest rate of rent was Ds. :l-5-4 fnr thtt first da'5s Ohahi, Rs. 2.8-0 for Digar, Rs.2-14:.8, for firsii class Talabi, Rs. 1-14-0' foY first class Rohan Rs. 2-1-4, for first cbss Sirma, Rs. 1-7-4, fC'r first class Sukhi and Rs .. 6'-6-8- for firfl't ola.ss Bankhad.

44. Upto 1944.45 a manual labourer was available for 4 to 5 annas per day, while to-day the same man does not accept anything less than Rs. 1/,4/­ Waaes. per da.y. The wages of the skilled labourers, artisiallS~ etc. have also proportionally risen to three times. 45. The pricE'S of agriculturnl commodities have risen abnormfl Uy dnrillg tbE' last f~Ul' or five years. While in the year 1944·45 maize, whea.t .. gram and nco

PriceS. werA available at. the rate of Rs.4/-,Rs.5/5/61 Rs.5/2/6, Rs16/- per ma,und respectively, theE'e are noW sold a t almost 'I brf'e times the former ra,tes. This iR nndouMedly due to Hbnormal economic and political conditions througho1.1t the country.

46. The dietrict is very rich in the forest prodncts. For p,mposes of administra. tion the forests are divided jnto four ranges. There are l'l, DUm?,er (e) Forest. of Forest ontpo:'lts under each range. The gravest problem whICh the Forest Department h118 to face if' the unrestrictC'd grazing of cattle in the l"eserved forests. The Department issueR permits to individ1.1als for timber. It also, auctio'J.s coupeS for burning charcoal, etc. The department is contemplating to work out the CO'lt of extracting gum and lac on commArciallines. Thol1sands of trees hlwe bef1TI planted recently during the last two or three years. 47. An account of the geology of this country has been given in paragraph 7, 'Geology'. This district contains important quarries (If s.tone~ (d) Minerals. and day. The stone qUl'irries arP giV('

48. There al'e no large scale industries in this distdct. In the town of , the Lahars manufacture steel chests. Toy-making an-a furniture {e) Arts & Manufac­ m:;tking also kee.ps a. few ~rsons occupied. ture. ix " 49. There is no trade or com~erce wulth the name in this district. Ghee, Gum, , /"! ", i~x~ )?~~rbp~i, '9~tech~, '''~il 's~~~s, f':dr~1c' fg~Ilger>. a:~d ~a:ldi ~!~ Ttpr~t~~e.~~ ~~m- (~~rme;19), ~~e e:X:E~rt~d., T'D,~re ~re' yafio~s ~ina~ ?f n?e p:~~ .~ ~. d~ceq ~n plen~y ~uf .!~ey, are ~qT ~Ilow~~. t? pi:) efPo~~~d to any part outsIde lta]as1,naI\ oWIllg to restrICiIons OP' the mov('~ ~e!)t of foodgrains. AU '\!'sstihtial' coii1modit'i~'s'ir('n' an'd st ef'i , cloth a:nd" kerosine 1 oil" al~ l~ported. 111 E;~~ry t?Wn a~~ i'9 big vi~~a;g~s :ve~~';y ¥\ar~fts arf' ~eld in ~~.ich thf' vIllagers 3,s~emble to make thmr purcba<3es. " '. . ~ •• ,.. ( , • , • • • • • ~, ,,,, :,J, ;, r

50. This district baqly Sllff~l'R from lack of means of qommunicR,tiol1. Th~rp . 'p,rl2l ' only two pucca; r,o~o's,;' the on e i~ 'to KherWa'ra,' Udaipur" 'and (g) Communications. ~~e ~ther' 1'0 Sagwara::""A thir'q road from' DungHTpur to' "Ratatipur . f'f" , , ,.', ••. , , is under' c6nstruction. The' tota1' distance of' pucca r6'ads if> about 60 miles; none of t~eE'e is' tarred. The lJ;lterior is 'ctdtn~ri1y' arpIO? cbab~e ty ka~~a' ?f~~'t ~ra~~s e~?ept (1ur~~g the ra,hJ.}i ~~ason', ·~'vhep. th~y g~t ~1~of,t'uD:p,a~sa'ble.

{)1. There is aDak Bunga.low E].t D.ung~rIl'Pr. Thne is po place for travellns and evt;n offi~ers to sVay ~ t othh phices.' ., " ,. 1'" " . , ~ , . - , 52. rhe Moter SE'I'vice plies on the pucca roads ae well as ('n Borne of the !:'air wpathfr rOR,ds. No"qtner c9'nveyance is ~vai13ble"except bullock cart: , ..",,_ 1t ", "'.. ~ j: ., • , }' t .... : ~ 1 .~' ~ t' t ,.. .

53. Prior to the 1st ApriJ, 1950, tlwre exifted [l, state postal syFtem side by sid(' w,ith the central Gov:t. post, offie'cs. Th~ formn haR new been taken (h) Post, T~legraph 9ff'r by the 'latter"a~d 1 ther'e 'are in the' dis'tr'~c\' post 9ftices jn & Telephone:' ' all imporfant tcwns ard viIJage~:' Tlfcre' are three tdegr'arh offjc(s oply at Sagw~ra, Gal~akot and Dungarpur. List of telegraph a~d :post o~f~('es ~s g~ye~ ~~ A'pp~,~~i~ 'or; . ,, ,,' , .' ,'. ~"":' 1·" , I

54. There existed since lcng a local telephone line. This bas alf?o been takfn over py the centre apd the he8JdquaJ,:tNs of the district is P,OW on the trunk line which ~~s'st~~ted oi>el'aq~~j'f~geri~1~ •. ' " ,.'.f ''','' • I',' ,

5q. T~~re ~as a, ~eve~? f?Jm~n~ ~ lS9~ in whiph arout ~O per c:nt. c f the ~hi]s .. ~]rd and about 50 ~~r (~Ft. of the cattle' prrI811(~]' ThEIe was (I) Fammes & Flood. a Jieavy flood' ' iIi ' 1938; the rainfall beirg" over 70' inchfs. This district i'uffen:d l:cavily in 1948 due to f::dlure of raiufl. Goyern­ m>nt annollqeed rcmiE'siol1s in Tf'l:t and (pened IcJief works over whicp a bll:p:l cf about ~wo ?:rid'~ half lacs ~a's sp~-?t qh reni~){lelling al1d repa~r~ng of 1YelIs and ta~ks. Some fl:m6unt~?'s also spent on the roacl~. It was fo1l9we(l 9Y a: peqocl'of sC8,rcity in' 194\}.-60 ?-IJd - agalll Govel'nmpnt had td' open relief works: A,lsum of about 80,OOb'was spent '~n the 'repairs of old t~n k". 56. The year 1950-51 sef'ms to be a normal year t'xcept that dut:' to heavy Tr,iLs t~l? maize orop has complp tley perish~d. It W{!'s, however, goo9. for the paddy crops W1lIC~ yjel~e~ h~g0 ~u~nHties of coarse B:s ,,:,e 11. as fine rice. '. V. Administration. •• \ \ ... 'I '1'

57. The administ.rative head of tbe distl;iqt is tHe Collector, wh 0 is ::.lso the dis­ triot Mggistrp,te. On the criminr>,l side, he IS a,SSlsted I by the Sub-divisional Magistrflte f1;nq Ex~,.a M~gistrate with their hEadquarters at Dungarpur who exercise pmy~rs f'f first class Magistriltes. " ., , " ,,', , , '" . . .. , ' I.e I'" " • 58. On the civil side, there are two Munsiff Courts, one at Sagwara and the oth('r at Dungarpur. The Civil Jurisdict10n of each of theee courts is upto Rs. 2,500/-. ':f¥~ ~vq fl.lld 4~~iH~,Il\l'1 E;~~\~,iQ:p.s ~ud~~, :pllng~~~~r h?lds his ?ourt a~ Udaipur. The CQ,U~ q\' ~b~ SeS~l?'9B J\l~~~' ~s al~p at V~an~~l'. ( 59. Tbe district comprises one s11b-division and three tensils. Mest ef the Khalsa area is settied land rents :He rea,lis"d' in ; cash, while hl some -villages, the rents itr~ ~t:~ll r~~]j~d \n kind; these ar~ b,~ipg s~rvey,ed at;td settle~. T~~ la~d rec0rds .of t~t V1'lag~~Jl'rA ,p,r~Prr'ed an~niallY by ~n~ ~all~ Rec?r.d~ ~t~,ff ~hl~h w~~. u~~n the ~l~­ t:P?~ ~fnq ~eG~r.4s' g~icer. '~u,t. f~e P'?81i. b~s now'. b,~en at)ol~~~ed ~,h]ftJ!l¥ the responsl~ ~~h~J(~~ tl1~ ~~ll~~tRt.· 1I~ t~ ~~s~~t~d ~:y {O~ 'v~t,!~rle~ ~~d ~~ glr~~w8:r~ l{~~l!~~oes. ' x 60. The system of revenue colleotion is that every year the patwari prepares 'a matabla' Or the list of dues based on the rents fixed by the Settlement Department and the amount is realised with the help of the numberd"lrs, who are given a very paltry sum in return for this service. In Villages, where rents are realised in kind the share of the produce is 1Z3 for the ohahi area and in some villages as much as 1/2 of the produce. 61. The powers of the Jagirdars to collect rents in the villages beld by them wero withdrawn in 1948 and rents are realised by thA tehsils ou.t of which a oertain percentage is paid for their maint~mance. The muafi villages are held by Rajputs as well as others in return for services to be rendoed by them to the Darbar. In fact a lay ge slice of these assignments is held by Brahmins or is dEdicated to temples. The authority under which these gr,tnts were made coneisted either of the s::znnads insc'ribed on a copper plate or a stone eracted Oil the land bestowed by the Darb:u or a simple parwana addressed to the grantee himself. ThesD grants as a rule are held from generation to generation and revived in the name of the sucoessors after due enquiries by the reVenue courts. In certain ca.ses these grants are held only for the life time of the grantee. The grantees are not authorised to make any permanent alien'l.tiol1s; a violation of this condition renders the grant liable to reSumption. TheiL' right of adoption was restricted only to the lineal male descendants of the original grantee for whom also the gl,nction of the ruler was necessary. During the l"egime of the former State, a CESS of one anna in a rupee on the estimftted inoome of the muafi Was levied to meet the expenditure on education and fol' the maintenance of revenue records etc.

62. The tenants in the Khalsa villages have the status of an occupancy ten~mt and P"'Y rent direct to the Government without the intervention of a middle men. 63. There were no revenue laws in the State. Formerly all revenue cases and matters were decided in courts according to the old rules and hidayats or custom of the country. Now the revenue law of Rajasthan are being followed. 64. The Collector is the District Revenue Officer: under him ale the Assiscant Colleotor and three tehsildars. Ordinary caSES about the diEtlmteE' of land are instituted in the court of the tehsildar and come up in appeal or confirmation as the caRe may be. to the Assistant Collector or the Collector. Appea]s from orders of the Collector are heard by the CommiSSioner, Udaipur. The Revenue Board at is the highest court of appeal. 65. The principal source of revenue is rent from land or the tribute from the Jagirdars. There is in fact no other source of income. The district collects about 41 Jacs of rent annuaHy. The amount realised in the year 1950-51 was Rs. 459,822/-. 66. The Grow More Food Camp,dgn is not very successful in this district, as cultivable un-occupied land is very scarce. 67. No swarm of locusts or any other pest visited this district during the last 20 years or more. It was only this year that the district had to face serious Locusts. damage to maize crop by t,he phadka. The Agriculture Department distributed germicides to meet the pest. VI. Public Works. 68. The Government buiJdings and roads were annually repaired and maintained in a fairly good condition by the Assistant Engineer station('d at Dungal'pur, 'Yho is responsible for the work of construction, maintenance and annual repairs to Government bUIldings and roads.

69. In the town of Dungal"pur there is an ElectIic Power House wit~ five generating sets. A new set bas also been received and the demand of th: town wIll be now met in full. There is an Assistapt Mechanical Engineer incharge of thIS power house. The existing eleotric wire line in the town is about four and a half miles long. '10. The water supply to the town was formerly maintained from a ta_nk known as Edward S3m~nd situated at a dista.noe, of about 9 miles from the town. ThIS had to b~ stopp9d a s the canal was silted and damaged beyond, repairs. The supply a t presen~ is arranged from Gal.psagar tank. Water is stored in two reservoirs from where after due xi filteration it is passed on through street taps for local use. During th"'e last two years owing to successive failure of monsoons a shortage was experienced but now the tank is fuU and no :mch difficulty is apprehended. The water rates are RE'. 1/8/- per month per t1,p for private conn':ction and Rs. -/6/- per tap on street.

VII. Protection.

71. Two Platoons of the Mewar Bhi! Crops ale statlor.ed at Birpur about two miles from the town of Dungarpur. There are 8 police stations and Police. 9 out-posts. The total strength of tbe poHce force in the district consists of a Superintendent of police, a dpputy Superintendent, 2 Inf'lpectors, 16 Sab-inspectors, 19 Assistant sub-inspectors, 25 head constables, 3 naiks and 229 constr..bles. A list of police stations :md outposts is given in Appendix-D.

72. There is a D class jail art the headquarters of the district, lodged in an old building in the heart of the town, in the charge of a J'ails. deputy jailor, 'where convicts under one year are kept and t1:l08'3 over one yee,r arL' transferred to the District Jail Udaipur. The Inspector General of jails is the administrative head for all jails and the District Magistrate is expected to insp'C'ct the jail once in a month.

VIII. Education.

73. There are two high schools, one at Dungarpur and the other at Sagwara. There are 7 boys middle Schools, 8 gir]s Schools (induding one middle school), 80 Primary schools and one ?anskrit pathshala in the district. TheTe is no institution for imparting educlltion to adults. There exists, however, a private organisation, named Hindi Sathitya Samiti which conducts examination 01'. behalf of Hindi Sahitya Sl1mme]an. Its activities are very much localised. 74-. Noteable work is being done in this direction by the Rajasthan Seva Sangh, Dungarpur. This institution was founded in the y{'ar 1948, prior Education of Scheduled to which the Seva Sangh, Dungarpur a.nd the Banwf-tsi Seva Singh tribes and Castes. Urlaipur had been doing the sorial and educational uplift work amo::Jg the BhIls in Dungarpur and Udaipur respectivply. In 1940 the Bapa Bhil Chhatralaya named after Thankur Bappa wae opened at Dungarpur. There are ao inmlttes in the Chha'Jralaya, who are imparted free education with lodging and boaording. The inmates 3,re almost an 13hils and consist of both boys and girls. The Shri K::.ls"oorba Kanya Chhatralaya was establish.ed about two years back at Dungarpur, in which 15 girls are given frue education, lodging and boarding. The Rajasthan Seva Singh is running 48 pa.thsbahs all ovor the district in which more than 2,500 boys and girls are lecelving education. Be3ides imparting education to the Bhi1s this institution is also renderiIlg y>,om!lon service for the amelioration of the social and moral life of the scheduled tribes and castPs. The exp:.ms~'J are met la-rgeJy out of the funds allotted by the Rajasthan Government supplemented by donations from philanthrophists and charitable minded persons. List of educational Institutions is given in App8ndix-E.

IX Public Health. 75. In this district, there are five aUopathir. hospitals and dispensaries. The GWf'ral Hospihl DungarpuT haS accomodation for 86 indoor-patients, a laboratory, X-ray and a fairly well equippqd operation theatre. The District Medical Offjcer is assisted by three Assistant Medical Officers and two nurses. The1:",' are allopathic dispensaries ai: Sagwara, Galiakot, Ba'Jkora. and . The di"p'JDsary at Sagwara has accomodation for 20 indC'or patients. The disp':msaries at G.1liakot, Bankora [lnd Simalwara are running in rented buildings which hardly suffice for the needs of a di'3pensary. Due to paucit-y of Medical Officers the dispensarirs at B3tnkora and Sim3tlwara are b3ing run by s'lnior Compounders. 76. The general health of the people of this district is much below the average and diseases like Malaria, Guinae worm, Tuberculosis and Pnpumorlia and various other diseases are t'1king a heavy toll of lifa every year. The p~verty of the people does not give any scope or hold out any attraction to a private practitioner. 77. The Public Health Department here i~ manned by five vaccinators and one Sanitor.y Insp3ctor for the whole district. In their itinerary these officials carryon vaccina­ tions and innoculations on a fairly large scale every year. 78. There i~ one Ayut'vedi~ Hospital in the town qf DUl

~~ Local S~lf Go!er~Iijen~.

80. 'There are in this district three municipal~tifs namely, Dl!1ngarpur, Sagwara an~ Galiakot. 'Formerly they we~e goverriecf hy the rrovisions of tbe Mp.nicillalities :pung~Tpur Munic'ip~.l Act, but in "April, '1949, !he p. P. M~!licipa.~ Act was made applicable to the municipalities in this district.' The MUnicip1.1 B0a1_'d framed its own bye-laws' which Were san~tior,e'c1 by the" Raj[l,sthan Governmpnt. The Municip?,l Board Dungarf.ur consists of 12 e1pc1ed membf'rs, (ne from en,ch ward with an elected President. If had an income of Rs. 40,QOO/- rer 'annum' including a sub~id.v of lts. 15,000/- flOm the Government. The income of the Beard Was mainly der~'H~4 from tqe,' octr~i' duty 'but noW on . a~co~~t of t.he removal of the c~stoms cordon its jncome ha"l faJlf'n d~wn appreciably. It has now levied ~a~es on venicks, bui1~~ng ~cnstrr.('ti~:p etc.~ but the inoome derIved under these heads is also very meagre. 'The main function of the bo[',rq is to maintJain street lights, to look a-fih the sanitatIon arrangem'Ents'and t'he'repairs o'f iares~ inside the tr)wn. The Municipality has st~rtY4 disp('s~:Qg of the night poil an d street ~weepings for purp()~es of manure to the cultivatori'! of the neighbouring villages. It maintai.ns a depot of fU'JI 'Yqod fro~ whiqh. wood ~s s~pplied ~t a fixed rate for the crep1.aticn of the dead. The annu8,l.IfJcqWe o~ lv.!-q~~?lfal :poar~s at GaJl~kBt I:J'~~ Sa~~ara lS lts. 8,QOo.I- anq u,s. 14,q_OQ/­ res~8otIvely ~~d It J~ ~pp'le~p~ted ~y a Emb~iqy of Rs. t,OQO/· fer the qaliakot Boald.

81. A Di~~ri~p :p~ilrr w~~ es~b.~~shed i~ . 192{). In t,h e ye~~, 1~4~, tt~ cRP's.tit~t!~o~ Was reVIsed and Its admlllIstration was made over to a' fepresentat]v~ District Board. body of 6 persons selected out of the memlwrs of the varibui('mu':rii'Cipa:t ~oarqs. H ~~~N~se~ ~d~i~t~t~~ti':lt ~pqtrol p~ tpe l\{~njci:p1.1 .boards aJt~ ~x.e~~fc:s plans for. ~he ~~t~er~e~f !yf th~ r~,!,al. :p.qpu)~t~BP' - H also d~rlv~s Its ~come P~l~~fll~ ~o~ Rp~l,'Ol dllty ~~ct pa.l' ~eE'~ spE'nqt~« a major p~rt Rf It~ IDspnw ~~ H~~ dIf?t~!1).uW:~~ of ~mm~E} ~nd 'qth~r' rned~c~e~ a~~ (lqH~$ dpdng' malarial sE'aq~n~·

82. l'4~ vi1l6ge p~~.chij,yi}~s w~fe est~plis~eq foJ:' th,e fjrst tiwe in 1949 by the R'1J'tstha:q Goy~rnm~nt. A Gram P~:p.chayat- Act -r.~~' also Pa~~ha:rat~: :Bas~lf'd it! ~be sRIlle y~~r .. r,bf.re [,re at .pr~sfnt 45 p:)D('hayats 111 th~ wrol~ of r~e dlStpct, vlde .A:p.penqJX G. l£ach p~nc}HI::ya~ h~~ 12 to ~~ m~m~ers cleptod b;y the' rf Sldents of t~e y~llag~8. Tpe sarpa:pch pres~~~s over .th_e 'mee~iItg~. Th~ p~ncP'a:r~t functions. as a court anq exefpj~~s. ~~vil, ana ~~lmm~l pqwers ~ccqfd'ID~. to the schedule givPl! ~n tbe fa:nchayat Act,. TIi(' 4pcl~lOns of the pa.~c~a:ya~s ar~ suo)ect tR :tppe~Js to th~ ~pglstrar, GrrfU Pancpayat: The panah~ya~ IS ~I~? ~~p~~snd t~ be ~qncprnra WIth th~ s~wt~ry ~rmnge~tnts of the' vl11a.gps. ~p'e p:;t;J?'lI!'Y~P~ :Q1all~. sO"4fce qf income lS tl~!3 aPlount of fipe and proc~sR fE'e rfalu'ed In cfImlllal and CIvil casps. Some of the Pflonohp,yats also g<::t sub&l(ly from ~h8 District Board. ',I' •

XI Miscellaneous.

83.. G:ovefn~~p.t p~s rer>en1;Jy approved ~ (lp.~ Yfar Pl~~ and st.eps ~HA b~ing t~ke:Q. t,? ~nn k oj' F p~!r }VP; lIs ~nd r~-modp 1 ta~~ks as fal' as :ppss~ple. In ! he .v~Hages mP,a:bIrr4 ~~~domIrlfttet;y ll.¥ ~~e Phl]f?: 'fhP. S~:~ 8a.pgh, l)llngwpur, 18. do~pg . ~ts. H~tl~ l)l~ tq l~vr?vedtbe ~~CJ~l l!f~ qf tlle Bhl~fI, qu~ for wart qf fund~, Its ~('tr~Itl~~ nre r3t~lE'f restrlCte . 1, • • '. 84. During the last twp ~eaJ:~,. t~({ pou~tr~ haq to p~s~ phrorgp a p'~ri~4 of ~('ar~i~,y and food.grams contlllved to be supph('d from the GovETment gram

Grain SuPPly. sbops. 'RationIng' I was enforcfd in the' urban are§s, whik if' the .• . . rural areas, 'there was no - statutory ratiOl\ing, yet' tbe peopl~ were fed out of the procured stocks of grains. Duril1g the last two years more thaII 30.000 maunds of gra.in were procured. ' . .

. 85. Tb.efe aft' yefY few. r~fllg~~s ~ f~~~ di~kip~ and t~H:~refore thee ;p.rqb}qp., Rf Rehabilitation.. 1 reha.bihtati09~!) p.o~ aI;fW- a~ ftiJ. xiii

Ai?'PElfDF~ A..

Statement showing' the minimum and maximum temperature on F~h~nheiht ~ale of past years of Dungarpur district, Ra4asthan.

S. No. Year. Minimwm. Maximum. S. No. Year. Minim'll.m. Maxilmum.

1. 1933 29 108 lO. 1942 42 NO 2. 1934- 24 110 11. 1943 45 n~l 3. 1935 32 llO 12. 1944 48 1] 9 4. 1936 43 III 1'3 ]945 42 ]]4- 5. 1937 38 111 14. 1946 42 110 6. 193& 47 112 15. f947' 48 H14 7. 1939 45 110 16. 1948 40 llO 8. 1'940 48, 11'3 ]1'7-. 1949 48 112 9. 1941 49 110 18. 1950 41 113

APPENDJXB~

Statement shl)wing rainfall in the district of Dungarpur from 1942 to 1951.

S.No. Year. Inches. Oentti. S. N1J. Year-. Inches. Gents.

1. 1942 32 93 6. 194'7 21 32 2. 1943 27 46 7. 1948 13 98 3. 1944 43 53 8. 1949 21 01 4. 1945 30 56 9. 1950 43 08 5. 1946 32 83 10. 1951 16 09

List of Post and Telegraph offices in the l)ungarpur rlistt:iet.

Post & Telegraph Gffices. Branch Post °ffir,es.

1. DungarptW. 1. Khadagda. 4- Bankoda,. 7. Peet-h. 2. Sagwarac. 2. SabIa. 5, Dhambola. 8. Kanba.: 3. Galiakot. , 3. Aspur. 6; Simalwara. 9. Qane."Ihpur. APPENDIX D: List of policE' stations and out-posts. Police Stations,

1. Dl1ngarpur. 3. Dhq.mbola 5. Gauflshpur. 7. Galiakot. 2. Kltnba. 4. Aspur. 6. S'tgwarB4 8. Nithltuwa:. 1 Out Posts. 9. Antri. 12. Veenja. 15. S'l,bla. 10. Dewal. 13. Sarthana. 16. Kunwa. 11. Mewada. 14. Badgama. 17. Patanpura. APPENDIX E. List of Educational Institutions in the Dungarpur district.

High Schools: 1. Dungarpur. 2. Sagwara.

M irldle Schools: 3. Khadagd3 • 7. B'l,nkora. 4. SabIa. 8. Galiakot. 5. Aspur. 9. Kanba. 6. SimalwaN. xiv

APPENDIX E-(concld.) Girls Schools: 10. (;lirls Middle School, Dungarpur. 14. Girls School, Sagwara. 11. Girlr;; School, Kanba. 15. Galiakot. " 12. " " Khad8Jgda. 16. " Dhambola. 17. " " Ptet,h 13. " " Simalwara " " Primary Schools:- •.••• 80 18. Sanskrit Pathshala. ]. APPENDIX F. List of Hospitals and dispensaries showil:g nUmbf'f of beds for indoor patients.

N amt of the Hospital. No. of beds. Name of the Hospital. No. of beds.

1. General Hospital Dungarpur 86 4. Simalwara Dispensary 2. Sagwara DiRpensary 20 5. Bankera 3. Galiakot "

List of Ayu,rvedic 11 'it 'Ihdhalyas.

1. Dungarpur. 3. SabIa. 5. Aspnr. 7. Khadf- gada. 2. KanbflJ. 4. Dhambola. 6. Sarnd,\. 8. Obr1.

Beside~ these, there are sixty rural ayurvedie aia centres.

APPENDIX G. List of the villages having Gram panchyats :-

1. Thakarda. 16. PunaH. 31. Dhambola. 2. Obri. 17. Inehha. 32. Genji. 3. Tamtia. 18. Nithawara. 33. Simalwada. 4. Gamda. 19. Nandli. 34. Samdi Ahada. 5. Diwda Bada. 20. Badoda. 35. Mewada.. 6. Padwa. 21. Kheda Kachw8,sa. 36. Biohhiwada. 7. Bhiluda. 22. GanE'sb pur. 37. Kanba. 8. Khadagada. 23. Damdi. 38. Kunwa. 9. Mandav. 24. Ramga.rh. 39. Jhonthri. 10. Samlia. 25. Faloj. 40. Ghanta-kn..gaon. 11. Sa,roda. 26. Aspur. 41. Antri. 12. SabIa. 27. Vasi. 42. Dewa1. 13. Bankora. 28. Gandi Dewal. 43. ChitrL 14. Punjpur. 29. Tha·nfl. 44. Peetb. 15. Bodigama Bada. 30. ChikhH. 45. Mathugamda. REVIEW OF POPVLATION FIGURES. l>U,NGUPUR DlSTMIOT.

1, DlUlgarpur district is included in UdaiDur Divisioh of Rajasth&:u. and_ oQD~~tl of the territary of the fOl'meF St;~te of Dungarpur, locruly ~.u~d btroductiQu. Wagad. It is situated ill the south of the state of Rajasthan and li~ b.etween the paI'allels Qf 23°20' ~nd 241'}' nOl'th It\titude ~wt _ 73°22.1 and 74"23' east longitude. lt is bounded on the north by Udaipur district, Oil ~~ west by the dis,tricts of Lunawar& alld ldar (Bombay State), on the south by Kada:na ~:nd ~unt districts of Bomb&y State al\d on the east by the district of -Banswara. The maxj:.,.nn~ length of the district from north-west to south-east is about 60 miles, and the gr~te.it breadth from south-east to north-east is nearly 50 miles.

2. The dist:riet has only one sub-divisi~n and 3 tehsils. There are 8 police s.tat~ons a.nd 10 out-posts.

3. This district consists of 4 towns and 807 villages having a population of 308,248 persons, (males 153,912 and females 154,331), of whom only 21,742 persons :roP\11atio:p. Of 7' 00 P~:f cent. l'~~de in urba.~! units and the rest ill rural ones. ':l'his.

4. The popUlation of this dis.trict as cO)ll_posed on March 1st. 1951, accordj.pg to the Census of 194\, was 2'4,282, (males 139,2~l and females 135,041). The l~st dec~de has witnessed ~n increase of 33,961 o~ 12'4 per qent., vide Annexure "B". tts gFowth is beluw the average growth of Rajasthan by 1'0 per cenit .. Tl:\is growth in urban units has been 13" per cent., while that in rural units it is only 12- 3 per oont. The number per thousand of total popula. tion who live in towns was 69·t) per thousand in 1941 and is 70'5 in 1951. The urbanisation h~.s increased by 0'9- pel' thOU~IlQ durmg the <}0~d~,

5. The al'(ja o,f this dist.rict is 1~~6.6.·-3 li>q. miles' accoPding to tb0 Surveyor GO:t;\m'al of India. Thus it covel'S 1'1 per cent. of th~ tot~ a~a of the Stat~ ~d ,i\rea an.4 ll~ity. st&nds 25th jn this respect amongst the c1\st:-icts of Ra,jasthall, y\de Anne.xu~e "C". The ~rector of Land ~ecol'gs, ~aja~th~n" st~~ the area of this district to be 1,460 sq. miles. It has a density of 210 pt}rSo~8 por sq. m_~le. whilp- the same was 187 in 1941. Its density is above the average density of Rajasthan whleh is 117 and above the d,ensity of Udaipur divis~on (173) of which ~t forms a p¥t, vide Anne-x;\ue "D" and "F". .

6, The numb,er of o,ccqpied houses in this district is 59,9~ which are inhabited by' ~n,~58 households~ (55476 houses occl,lpjed l).y {i6,3~3 households in Oce.'tWied ~Quses" ,a:pli~y r\lral (:j,reas and 4.488 ho\\sef;i, o('cnpi.t,ld by 5,l35 b_(}ll~eholQ,s iI.\ l.rl,'Q~L\ com~osttion ~ $~ rallo. l,mi~s. .

7. The number of persons per ocoup~ed house is 5'1. (4;'8- in llJ:b~l1. aDd 5'~ 'in ruxa_l units), in 1951. The same was the proportion in 1941. r_rhe average number of persons pe" household is 5'1 in rural and 4'2 in urban units. The household popul(:j,tion of Dungarpur disido.t :i.s 300,131 (2g5,8~1 in rU.F~l and 2-1,270 in urban, llI\its), i.e., onJiy 1,1l2 lesi!1 than the total population. This la~t figure represents the houieles... J>e.:J~ns and. inmates of institutions, eio. Ttte. Bum b~:r of females per thous'1.nd males in t,\\is distriet is 1,003 ta ioial popu)a. tiol\ auCil l,~ in household po,pulation. 11 was frID ill 1941, Vide Annexure "EH. In T\1I'9) unitt. it is 97{) an.d in Ul',),an it is 968'1.

8., ~ :numbsp· of total litfWates ~ 16,0.46, i.e., 52'5 per thou~and, ~males 14,013. i. &.,. lOO·.(} p6-F the.us.and and females 2,003, i.e-., 1$"8 ~F thousand}. Th& Literacy. condition is different in rural from urban units as depicted in the inset ta1;>le . " .. NM' .G » e .. _s $ t • a us . '1.3 4Joii4.a ' ; 4; .. " Numb0l'- of'lite-ro~ per th0>1.U}8.nd - Perspn,s Male,s Females

'ural •• 36'1 66" 6'9 Urban .. 261'3 412'3 111'6 2

9. The strength of person& depending dirf'ctly or indirectly upon agriculture a"q thf'iz' principal means of livelihood is 273,379. They form 88'7 pfr cent. Principal means of of the total population, but if we takf' out of ('onsideration those Livelihood. who are not nirectly in toU()h with land, i. e., non -cultivating OWllC'rs of land ann their dependants, the percf'nt.age of total agriflu ItmiRts comes to 86.7. Amol1gst the agriculturists thA largest percentage, i. e., 83'4 is that of cultiva­ torR of land wholly or mq,inly oWlwd and their deppndants. Non-cultivating owners of land and their dependants form a percentn,ge of 2 only. Cultivators of la.nd wholly ()r mainly unowned and th('ir dependants and cultivating labourcn; form a pefr('ntage of 1'7 and 1'6 respective ly.

10. Non-agricultural category forms U'3 pCI' cent. People depcnding upon othf'r ReI vices and miser Ibn"ons sourCPF; form 4'2 por Cf'nt. of thf' general population. Industrialishi are a )most equally prominp;-,t, being 3'6 p~'r cent. and trackrs pome llPxt being 3'4 per cent. 'J'ran~port is very insignifican t a!'\ it SUpp0rts only 0'1 per cont. of the pnpubt iOlL

11. In the rurn.l units the agricultural classes form 94.0 p0r cent. of the' total rural populati(,l1 nnd the nOI1-l,gricultural classes form 5'9 per cf'nt., i. e, cultivatol'f> of ownf'd land ::tml their dl'p~ndants form 88'6 per cent., cultivators of land wholly or mainly unownr.d and their dfJpt'ndants form }'6 P?T' 0n:t., cultivo,tillg labourers and their dppf'dants form 1'7 pel cent., while 1l0D-ov}tjyating owners of land are 2'1 per cent.

12. Of the non -agricuH ural cakgory in the rUl8J a,rca, the laT geBt number belongs to the induRtrialists being 2·5 per cent. and those deTlPnding npon other SE'1'vic(s and mis('Plianeou8 s('urces form 1'9 pCI' cent. The tradNs ('omo next bf'ing 1'5 per cent. and tht, number of persons engaged in transport industry is only 45 ('02 pel' cent.).

13. In the urban units the owner cnltivatofs form 15'2 prl' cent, of the tobd urban population and cultivators of unowned land come next with 2'6, while ('ultivating labourers arl' (Inly 0'3 per cent. and the percentage of nen-cultivating owners of land with their dependant.s is 0'5 only. The neln -agrieuHural category forms 81'4 pcr cent. The largAst group depf'nds upon 'other services and misudlaneous ROurCE'S' forming 34'56 per cent.. Tradf'rs are 27'3 rWl' cent. only, Industlialists ('omp next being 17'8 per cent.. and 1'76 per ('cnt, of t.he population are eng8ged in transport industry.

14. Amongst the owner cultivntors of this district 25'14 pPf cent. nre sf'lf-supporting PNSOllR, 41'61 pPf cent. are non ('arning depcndfmts and 33'25 pel' Dependence. cent. aro dl'pelldants. Amongst cultivators of Utlo\Vned land 29'01 per cent. [In' self-supporting, 41'89 per cent. arp n0n.earning dep3ndantg and 21}'09 p3r cent arc) earning depflndants. Amongst the cultivatating laboUf£:fs 39'0 pE'r cent. are self-supporting persons, 39'46 pfr cont. are non-earning depf'ndants and 21'54 p9r cpnt. are e],rning dependants. Out of the non-cultivating ownerA of land and those rec'Civing agricuHur.11 rent 29'5 per cent. are self-supporting, 53'0 per cent. arp non-earning dependants and 17'5 per cent. are earning dependants.

10. Out of tho persons employpd in Industries, i. e., p1'oduction othpr than cultivation 29'S p"r cent. ar,~ s?lf-supporting pl'rsons, 48'1 per cpnt. aT€' non-earning dependants and 22'1 per cent. are earning deppndants. Among"'t the tradf'rs 29'2 per (;f'nt. are self-supporting persons, 65 per cent. ar(' non-earning dppenda.nts and 5'8 p0r cent. are eaming dependants. Among p"fsons whose means of livelihood is transport 29 pr,l' cent. ar(~ S"lf-Rupporting, 65 per cent ale non­ earning depcmd'lnts, and 6 per cent. ar' parning d0pendants. Out of the persons whose means of livelihood is other s.,rvices and miscf'Uaneous sources 31'0 per cent. are self-supporting, 59 pt"r cent. are non-earning dE'p8ndants and 10 pfT cent. are earning depondants.

16. Economically inactive persons can bo groupp-d into twc categorif'S, (a) Thos(~ who earn their livelihood Without any activity, e. 9., p(,Dsionel s, stipand Economioally inactive holders, rec0ivers of l('nt from land Of buildmgs or interest and (b) those Persons. whose activities are uncconomie in their nature e. g. beggars, prosti. tutps etc. The number of such personR in this distnct is 714 (570 males and 144 fC'm'lles. 'I'hpy form 23 p'3r cent. of the total population of thA district. ThE'ir further details are given in District Economic Table B. Ill. "EmploYE'rs, Employees" and Independent workers in Indui:ltries and S?rvices, by Disivisions and Sub· divisioDf'•• " 3

17. The principal language of this distriot is Bhili, wbich is spoken by 290,947 pprsons, i. e., 94'1 per cent. Of tbe ot.ber languages spoken in this district Language. Gujrati and western Hindi, eacb is spoken by 7,961 and 2,577 per cent., i. f>., 2'5 and 0'69 per cent. respectively of the population. Those who speak Marwari, Labani, and Mewa.ri are 1,987, 1,871, and 1,852, i. e ..' 0'?6, .0·~5. and 0'61. per cent. respectively_ The numbe1' of speakflrs cf other languages IS InslgmfICant beIng much les8 than 1 pel' cent.

18. A vast majority of the people of this di~tlict are Hindu!'! being 95'6, pn cent. next come Muslims who are 2',6 pel' cent.., .rainism ranks third Relilion. having 1'8 per cent. of the population as its followers, Sikhs are 7 and Christians aTe 21 persens only.

19. The sclwdult d castes populathm enumeraterl in this district is 9,317, i.e., 3'2 per cent. only of the total population and thf' number belonging Scheduled castes. to scheduled trihes is 94,031. A list of Scheduled castes lmd Scheduled tribfs. notified by th~ Government of India is appended herewith Annexure "G".

20. Of the persons enumerated in this district 97'1 per cent. are horn in th(, distriot itself, While those born in other districts of R3ja8than ar[> 1'7 per Migrants. c 'nt. FC1' di~\trict -wise rletBils of the above item See District Table D. IV (Migrants). Persons born in India ouLside Rpvjasthan are 3,302, i. e., 1·2 per cent. [',nd these born in countries in Asin beyond India innluding Pakistnn are 60, i. e., 0-02 per cent. The number of persons born in Europe is 2 only.

21. TIle number of displacf'd p'rsons in this district is only 50. All of them ha ve immigrated from 'Vest Pttkistan (10 in ] 946, 16 in 1947, and 24 in Displaced persons. 1949). Majnrity of them, i. e., 42 or 84 per cent. are traders, 8 or 16 per cent. earn their livelihood hy ' .. ther sf}'vices and miscellaneous souroes. 22. In this district the total number of persons afflicted by infirmities (thf' blind, the doaf-mutE's, thf' insanf: a,nd the lepers) is 904, i. e., 29 per Infirmities. thousand. Blinrlness is the most prominent, the number heing 571, i. c., 1'8 per thousand. Pers('ns afflicted by the rest of the infirmi­ ties are 1·1 per thou,mnd. 58'1 per cent. cf total blind persons are in the ago group 55 and OWl'. Similarly 9'1 p~r cent. of the tohI deaf-mutes, 37 per cent. of the insane and 9'6 per ('ent. of thE' total lepers are in this age group. ~

~'Uim "-A,'''' .

..... ot·~ ____ "·IoJUlaijon. S. No. Distriots Total Rural v.. '

l~.OQ'f 1,1&6,885 469,212 ,1 J~t»ur 0, • 2 Udaipur ·.. 1,1.9l,2,3.2 1.~043,253 147,979' 3 Bharatpur ·. 907,399 7Q7,177 1.50,222' 86'1,~3' 163,155 98,63& ~ Ahvar .. ~

1~6,96S, 11 J(~tah ·. 1'86,1~ 6-3942RQ 6 765,172 668,943 96,229 99,579 N.g~ ..•. ..' 16a,.~ 164,250 W_ 159,851 67,505, "& l\.Wl~ - ...

6Ql,7~ 4Q,39Q 2J8..»'I 9 00 '_ .. .~

10 6.,.tZ.7~ 52~49.a ]48,284· • "I .. "" ·. &70,727 Q.Q.,.l2.l)· n Pa:tt t • - ·. ~0,a56. 539,217 9o...!Jla" l! 6anganagar ·0 630,130 13 - i98~621 448,295 140,326 ,. Chittor8Nh ... 58-'1,7" 524,570 63~194 523,2:76- ~11' l8~,lO~ 14 C"'ur~ .. 0 .... 16 4$,46'1 431,418 $,,0,61 17 Barmer - 441,368 408,601 32,767 68,67~' 18 Tonk ·. • • .. 400,947 332,268 42,984 19 Jhalawar ...... oo 373,810 330,826 336,874 19,685, 20 Banswara .oo •• 356,559 21 .. .'. 330,329 181,341 148,988· 21,742- 22 Dungarpur oo. o • 308.243 286,501 23 .. ... 280,518 232,760 47,758 - 27,860 24 • • ...... 237,362' 209,502 8,026- 25 - oo. 102,743 94,717 5 ANNEXURE "B"

Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Percentage of Growth of Population

Growth Growth S. r----.A----, S, ,--__ .A.. ___~ No. District Actual Percentage No. District Actual Percentage

1 Jaipur .±365,537 +28'3 14 Churu ,+68,148 +15'0 2 Tonk rt 76,202 +23'5 15 +66,854 +12'8 3 Barmer :+- 78,071 +21'5 16 Bundi rl-31 ,144 +12'5 4 Jodhpur - :+118,103 +20'6 17 Dungarpur +33,961 +12'4 5 Sirohi :+- 40,071 +20'3 18 Sawai Madhopur, +82,647 +12'1 6 Jhunjhunu :t- 97,750 +19'9 19 Jaisalmer 8- 9,497 +10'2 7 Pali +105,270 +18'9 20 Sikar +61,868 +10'0 8 Banswara :t- 56,646 +18'9 21 Bikaner +26,493 + 8'7 9 Gang , ::t 96,156 +18'0 22 Jha]awar +26,784 + 7'7 10 Udaipur ct178,051 +17'6 23 Kotah +39,041 + 5'4 11 :+107,452 +16'4 24 Bharatpur 8-46,058 +,5'3 12 . :± 96,262 +15'3 25 '+16,602 + 2'0 13 Jalore ::t 59,897 ~+15'0

ANNEXURE "C"

Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Area

S. Area in square S, District District Area in square No. miles No. miles

1 Jaisalmer 15,967-5 14 Sawai Madhopur 4,203'8 2 Barmer 10,150'5 15 Tonk 3,581'6 3 Jodhpur 9,434'4 16 Alwar 3,?45'3 4 Bikaner 8,446'6 17 Cbittorgarh 3,231-2 5 Ganganagar 8,225'0 18 Bharatpur 3,132-6 6 Udaipur 6,957-5 19 Sikar -2941'9 7 Nagaur 6898'8 20 Jhalawar 2,311'2 8 Churu 6,5'2'4 21 Jhunjhunu 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 Sjrohi 1,671 1 12 Pali 4,750'7 2[; Dungarpur - 1,466'3 13 Bhilwara 4.671'5 - , _---- - Total 130,206'7 ------6

ANNEXURE "D" Districts of Rajasthan arranged according to Den!lity per square mile with variation since 1941

Varia- S. Varia- S. District 1941 1951 District 1941 1951 No. tion No. tion

1 Bharatpur 275 290 +15 14 Sirohi 1I8 142 +24 2 Alwar 260 266 +6 15 Pali .. 117 139 +22 3 Jaipur 205 263 +58 16 Bundi 117 131 +14 4 Jhunjhunu 212 255 +43 17 Tonk 91 112 +21

5 ~ikar 209 230 +21 18 Nagaur 95 III +16 6 Dungarpur 187 210 +23 19 Jalore 81 93 +12 7 Sawai l\1adhopur H>2 182 +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 Barmer 36 43 +7 11 tThalawar 150 162 +12 24 Bikaner 36 39 +3 12 Kotah 152 160 +8 25 Jaisalmer 6 6 13 Bhilwara 1 ~5!) 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 .---'-A----, No. District r-- --A..--':":i 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 J alore •. 9~1 913 .5 Udaipur 943 960 18 Bundi " 918 913 6 Chittorgarh 944 958 19 Jodhpur 887 899 7 Jhunjhunu 881 956 20 Alwar 890 896 8 Jhalawar 952 9.52 21 Sawai Madhopur 884 879 9 Pali 943 946 22 Barmer 869 869 10 Churn .. 908 939 23 Ganganagar 814 836 11 Nagaur 912 936 24 Bnaratpur 840 8a5 12 Bhilwara - 943 934 25 Jaisalmer 807 813 13 Bikaner 866 929 7

ANNEXURE "F" Density of population per square mile in the Administrative Divisions of the state of Rajasthan

Division Densi.ty per square mile

1 ,Taipur 228

2 Unaipur 173

3 Kotah 154

4 Bikaner t)j 5 Jodhpur .-. 02

ANNEXUR.:8 "G" Scheduled Castes Published in the Notification, Gazette of India, Extraordinary Part II, Section 3, No. 27, dated 11th August, 1950. Order iVO. S. R. G. 510, dated 6th Sept., 1950.

1 Adi Dha,rmi 12 Ch,tmar 23 Kapadia Sansi 34 Nut

2 Aheri 13 Chura 24 Khangal' 35 Pasi

3 Badi 14 Dabgal' 25 Khatka 36 Raigar

4 Bagri 15 Dhankia 26 Kooch Band 37 Ramdasia

5 Bajgar 16 Dheda 27 Koria 38 Rawal

6 Bansphor 17 Dome 28 Kunjar 39 Harbhangi

7 Bargi 18 Gandia 29 Madari 40 Singiwala.

8 Bawaria 19 Garancha Mehtar 30 Majha.bi 41 8ansi

9 Bhand 20 Godhi 31 Mehar 42 1'hol'i

10 Bhangi 21 Jati'~J 32 Mehtar 43 Tirgar

11 Bidakia 22 Kalbelia :13 Mochi 44 Valmil{j 8 SCHEME OF CENSUS TABLES

Census Tables prepared this time iall under the following six broad Groups:--

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES. B-ECONOMIC TABLES. C-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES D-SOCIAL 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 V ARlATION IN POPULATION DURING FIFTY YEARS. A-III TOWNS AND VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION. A-IV TOWNS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION WITH VARIATIONS SINCE 1901. A- V TOWNS ARRANGED T:E:RRITORlALLY 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). C- II LIVELIHOOD CLASSES BY AGE GROUPS. C-III AGE AND CIVIL CONDITION. e- IV AGE AND LITERACY. C- V SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS.

They have been prepared on sample basis. Social and Cultural Tables conSist of seven Tables. These are:-

D- I LANGUAGES; D-I (I) MOTHER TONGUE; D-I (II) BILINGUALISM. D- II RELIGION. D-III SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRrnES. 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:­

(iii) INFIRMITJES. ,9

DEFIN IT IONS- AND KEY TO SYMBOLS

Deililitions.

. Tract:-In past censuses the census figures were tahulated by administrative units t.e. districts, tehsils, etc. This time in almost .all tables the figures have been represented by units which have been technically called "TRACTS". Tra"'bts are of three kinds, (1) all villages of a sub-division taken t"gether 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 Hurban city tract" or in short Ucity tract". A list of tracts comprised in each distrIct has been given in the handbook of· the district.

Town:-A HTown" bas been defined as every municipality, every cantonme~t or every village which had a population of 5,000 or over in 1941 or any other VIllage which _was treated as a town for special reasonS by the State Census Superintendent;.

. Oity:-A "City" is normally defIned as a town with a population of one lac or Over, but this definition has been relaxed in Rajasthan, and towns with a population of 50,000 or over have also been treated as cities, to 'brlng the definition in uniformity with t~p one adopted in the Municipal Act. .

Village:-A "Village" means a revenue mauza whose revenue is realised under a separate name. It includes all hamlets attached to it.

HO~tse:-A "House" has been defined as every structure 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 entrance from the street, lane, by-lane, etc. It includes structures of all kinds such as residential houses, temples, mosques, offkes, etc. The minimum which was necessary for qualifying a structure to be classed as a house was at least two walls and a roof made of any material.

. Occupied House:- ('Occupied houses" w~re thos~ Whic!t were used. actually for the residence of human beings. .

. Household:-A "Household" h~"s been defined to mean and include all persons Jiving In .one and the same house and dining at a co-mman- mess irrespective of their blood relation­ ShIp e. g.' servants residing with their masters and taking meals in tlwir kitchen were treated as members of the mast0r's household. On the contrary ~ven nearest rolatives as husband or wife were treated as sepalate families if for any reason they happened to live in separate buildjngs and dine at separate kitchens.

Household Population:-"Household Population" means per:sons living in numbered houses as mE mbers of a commensal family including guests and servants. It does not include (a) houseless persons or (b) inmates of institutions like jails, hospital", lIe stellS. dak bungalows, boarding houses, orphanages, sn.rais, dharmashalas, police lines, military lines, asylums, etc.

Displaced persons :-A "Displaced. porson" was defined as "a person whc migl'ated from vVestern Pakistan after 1 st March, 1947 or from Eastern 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 after. their migration to India Were not to be troated as displaced persons."

Ward:-A "ward" waf: defined as municipal ward in case of municipal towns. In non­ municipal towns wards have been made arbitrarily by the Census Department.

. Means of Livelihood:-In former censuses it was customary to represent the basic popu- latIOn data by community or religion. This time an innovation has been made and in most of the tables the figures are published by means of livelihood groups. All occupations have been classified under eight broad classes and given codp numbers which are as follows-

I-CUltivators of land wholly or mainly owned and their dependants.

II-Cultivators of land wholly or mainl v unowned and their dependants. 10 III-Cultivating labourers and their dependants.

. IV-Non-cultivating owners ofland, 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.

Code No:-In the enumeration stage a set of location code numbers was prescribed to 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 numbered 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 Municipality; letters "T. B." ~ Town Board; "N. A.", Notified Area. 11 DISTRICT CENSUS DATA AT A GLANCE. 1951. Code No. and Name of Sub-Region 3'1 North West Hills Sub-Region. "Code No. and Name of Natural Division 3'U Rajasthan Hills Division. Code No. and Name of District:- (1) According to Natural Region 3'112 Dungarpur District (2) According to Enumeration Location Code 19.

1. Area in sq. miles 1,4-66'3 Proportion to total area of the State. 1'1 P. C.

2. Population:- P. C. of total Persons Females Females per Males 1,000 males Population of the State

308,243 153,912 154,331 1,003 2'0 1951 :R 286,501 143,044 143,457 1,003 2'3 rU 21,742 10,868 10,874 1,001 0'8 274,282 139,241 135,041 970 2'1 1941 255,165 129,526 125,639 970 2'2 {~ 19,117 9,715 9,402 968 1'0 --- - - 3. Density per square mile { 1951 210 in 1941 187

4. Variation in population:- Actual Percentage 1901-1911 + 59,089 1911-1921 _+ 30080 1921-1931 + 38,272 1931-1941 ± 46,738 1941-1951 + 33,961 1901-1951 (in the last 50 years). ::t- 208,140

5. Mean decennial growth rate during 1941-51

6. Towns and villages Classified by population

P. C. to total Females per No. Population population of District 1,000 males

Cities

Towns other than Cities 4 21,742 7'1 1,001 Villages with a Population of:- Over 5,000 2,000 to 5,000 5 11,318 3'6 1,020 1,000 to 2,000 44 60,047 19'5 1,023 500 t.o 1,000 l16 81,336 26'4 1,008 Less than 500 M2 133,800 43'4- 989 ------TOTAL 807 286,501 92'9 1,003 12 7. Occupied Houses and Households.··

Persons per Persons per No. of occupied No. of households houses occupied house household

T 59,964 61,458 5'1 R 55,476 56,323 5'2 U 4,488 5,135 4'8

8. Number of households per 100 occupied houses 102

9. Number of displaced persons:- Persons Males Females

T 50 29 21 R U 50 29 21

,.,.-.,._..~~.-...._"----

10. Distribution of population by MJL classes Actual and per 1,000:-

Total Agricultural: I I II i III ! IV I I ! i .. -" -_. -.-- .. - ----.-.------.. - ... ------.-- 1------~------'-.-_- --._-.,- '---.----.. - -- .....--'- I per : per ' I per : A I per I ,I! per Actual I' 1,000 I Actual 1,000 1 Actual 1,l100 I ctual } ,000 i Actua 1,000 ------i~-- 1"------·-·------1------.-;------:--- .. _-- T 273,379 1 8871 257,083 834 ( 5,094 17 l 5,041 16 ! 6,161: 20 R 269,343 940 I 253,781 886 \ 4,529 16 ' 4,980 17 \ 6,05:~ \ 21 U 4,036 I 186 1 3,:302! 152 i 565 26 61 3 i 108/ 5

-T-o-ta-I-N-o-n--A--gr-i-cu-l-t-ur-a-l----V-----. ------Vi'---..,..I--'--. -ViI~'~~1 VIII

-_-_-_--~-_c-tt-lal~-\ l~fJ~ i-_-.. _-A-~-,tu,.i •• : to_fm • Aetu~IJ~:~~o I- Act;;~l·ltto ,- Actu.l G:o~o !--- I I ! I T 34,864 \ 113 II ,084 I 36 10,316 34 4~8 1 i. 13,n36 \ 42 1 R 17,lfi8 59 7,202 :25 4,389 l5 j 4-5 5,522 19 , \ U 17,7D6 815 3,882 178 5,927 273 i 383 18 7,514 \ 346 ------_------11. Distribution of population by Religion:- Percentage of toval population of Religio~ Persons the District

Hindus 29/1:,765 95'6 Sikhs 7 Less t h;~ l~ 0'1 poreen t Jains 5,405 1'8 Buddhists Zoroastrian-; .' .. Mualims 8,045 2'6 21 Less th·!·n 0'1 percent Cblif"tial1R ~'- ~.. Jews , .. Others 13 lJ. Liierates:- Actual Ptlrcentage f '---, r------i.J..._-----~ Persons Males Females Persons Males FemaJes

T 16,04-6 14,013 2,033 10·1 1'4 R 10,364 9,545 819 3'6 67 0·7 U 5,682 4,468 1,214 26'} 41'2 ll'2

13. Distribution by Economic Status:-

Self-supporting persons 80,401

Earning dependants .. 93,511

Non-earning dependants 134,331

14. Average population per Tehsil 102,748

15. Average Area per Tehsil .. 488'8 Sq. Miles

16. Towns with their Code No.- 17. Tracts comprised in this District

No. Name No. Name

19/1/421 Dllugaepur M. 1 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural

19/2/94 Sp"bla M. 19/3/110 Sagwar8, M. 19/3/176 Galiakot M.

N. B.-The first number represents the District, second Tehsil and the third Town.

18. Tehsils with their Code No.- No. of Household Households Population Literates ,--__:A.. ,---~----, ~ Males Females Males Females

19/1 DUllgarpur 27,603 72,524 71,107 6,332 1,021

19/2 Aspnr 13,873 31,402 32,407 2,586 279

19/3 Saawara 19,982 49,186 50,505 5,095 733 '"

N. B.-Figures in item. Nos. 14. 15 & 18 include the figures of urban areas of the tehsils concerned.

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES A. I.-Area, Houses and Population

E'tplanatory lIote:- This table shows for the District of Drtfigarpur and for each of its Tehsils, number of villages, occupied h6uses, and total rural popula­ tion for males and females. Serial No. 6 includes all towns in the Dungarpur District which do not come under the definition of city. The figures of area against each unit have been entered as supplied by the District Officer. They represent the total area ofthe unit, rural as well as urban, as separate figures for urban units were not available. The total area of the district as supplied by thcJ Surveyor General of India has been given against the name of the district within brackets. The tehsilwise area figureR could not be made available from the Surveyor General's Office. There are 3 tehsils in this district namely, Dungarpur, Aspur and Sagwara.

POPULATION ci Z "....-----~-----~ u.i Administrative Unit Ar~ain Sq. VillAges Towns Occupied Persons Males Females miles houses

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

1 Dungarpur District Total (1,466.3) 1460 807 4 59,964 308,243 153,912 154,331

2 Dungarpur District Rural 1,460 807 55,476 286,501 148,044 148,457

;{ Dungarpur Tehsil Rural 706 412 25,211 134,755 68,054 66,701

4 Aspur Tehsil Rural 318 141 13,190 61,983 30,548 31,435

5 Sagwara Tehsll Rural 436 254 ].7,075 89,763 44,442 45,321

6 Dungarpur District Urban 4 4,488 21,742 10,868 10,874 ---- A. ll-Variation in Population during Fifty Years

ExplanatorY Not&:- This table compares the population of the district as composed on 1st March, 1951 with those of previous five censuses. The figurel of the pa&t. censuses have been taken frOID Table II of the 19'41 (;ensus Report of RaJputana BIld Ajer Merwara.

Census Year Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation

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

1901 100,103 50,050 50,058

1911 159,192 +59,089 79,105 +29,055 80,U87 +80,034

1921 189,272 +30,080 95,233 +16,128 94,039 +13,952

1931 227,544 +38,272 114,480 +19,247 113,064 +19,025

1841 274,282 +46,738 139,241 +24,761 135,041 +21,977

1951 308,243 +33,961 153,912 +14,671 154,331 + 19,290

Bet Valiadoll (1901-1951) +208,140 +108,862 +104,278 16

A. m.-Towns and Villages

Bsplanatory Note:-

This table deals with the towns as well BoS villa.ges taken together. They have been cll.!.ssified according to population into classes have been shown sep8l'ately for the district a.s a whole and for each tehsil. In addition to towns there ill no village with a population

Towns and villagea 0 :ti Total r;- Administrative Unit number Total Population Total -- J of inhabited ,,--____.A.. ______...... , ,,---____ .A. 1!2 towns and villages p"rsons Males Females Number Males Females

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

1 Dungarpur Distriot 811 308,2113 153,912 154,331 803 138,333 138,'38 2 Dungarpur Tehsil 413 144,569 73,220 71,349 410 65,588 64,317 3 Aspur Tehsil 142 63,871 31.441 32,430 141 30,449 31,39U 4, Sagwara Tehsil 256 99,803 "9,21)1 50,552 ~5~ 42,296 43,O:n

A. m-Towns and Villages

Towns and villages with a population of 2.000-10,000-(Oonc/d). Towns and ~-. , ~ r------~- Administrative Unit 2,000--5,000 5,000-10,000 Ii.;:: ,---____J.-______-, Total II> r------.A-----_, -r----.A. , "n Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females (1) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) 1 Dungarpur Distriot 6 7,a33 7,352 2 8,246 8,241 2 Dungarpur Tehsil 2 2,466 2.384 5,166 4,648 3 Aspur Tehsil 1 992 1,040

4 Sagwara Tehsil !l 3,870 1,92'" 3,080 3,593 classified by PopulatioD 17

Ihown in the heading of the table, The number of the towns snd villages belonging to each clasg and their population sexwis6 of 5,000 and over in this distriot,

with lells than 2,000 Population Towns and villages with a popula- tion of2,000-10.OCO ~ :""I r- Less than 500 600-1,000 1,000-2,000 Total -; r------'------" _ Jo------n r- -"------, , ..A._ ___---, 'i I7.l Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Femaleil Number Males Females (9) (10) (ll) (12) (13) (14) (Hi.). (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) 642 67,257 66,543 116 40,503 40.833 45. 30,573 31,362 8 15.579 15,593 1 344 35,579 34.808 47 16,848 16,335 19, 13,161 13.174 3 7,632 7,032 2 97 11,226 11.202 32 10,870 11,340 12, 8,353 8,848 1 1192 1,040 3

201 20.452 20,533 37 12,785 13,158 14 9,059 9,340 4 6.955 7,521 4

classified by PopulatioD-( Ooncld. )

villages with a population of 10,000 and above .A. ____ ,1 Z0 10,000-20.000 20.000-50.000 50.000-1,00.000 1,00.000 and above OS ------...... r------"---,---'...... , ______.J\-- _____ , ~-----..A. ~ .~

ClQ Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females Number Males Females

(30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) 1 2 3 4 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 tho last {) censuses, by sex. The number of class in which these towns fall is shown under the name of each town. The figures of the previous censuses have been given against such towns only which were towns in the decades concerned. In this table the cities and towns have been olassified aad arranged aooording to population under six classes namely:-

I 100,000 and over II 50,O{)O to 100,000 III 20,000 to 50,000 IV - 10,000 to 20,000 V 5,000 to 10,000 VI Less than 5,000

The Ihtture of the Local Body fun~tioning in each lown is shown in brd,ekets after the name of the town wherever such hody is functioning. In this district one fresh town named SabIa has been added in this census.

Town and Year Tehsil Persons Variation Males Variation Females Variation

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

District Total (Urban Population)

1901 6,094 2,870 3,224 1911 14,883 + 8,789 7,190 + 4,320 7,693 + 4,469 1921 17,134 cl 2,251 8,738 + 1,548 8,396 +c 703 1931 17,601 + 467 8.701 37 8,900 + 504 1941 19,117 + 1,516 9,715 + 1,014 9,402 + 502 1951 21,'1'42 + 2,625 10,868 + 1.153 10,&74 + 1,472 Net Variation (1901-1951) + 15,648 -;- 7,998 + 7,650 DungarpUt· (M) Dungf\l'pur

(QLASS V) 1901 6,094, 2,870 3,224 1911 6,470 + 376 3,116 + 246 3,354 + 130 1921 7,327 + 857 3,703 + 587 3,624 + 270 1931 8,560 + 1,233 4,418 + 715 4,142 + 518 1941 8,670 + 110 4,502 + 84 4,168 + 26 1951 9,814 + 1,144 5,166 + 664 4,648 + 480 , ' Net variation (1901-1951) + 3,720 + 2,296 + 1_424 Sagwara (M) Sagwara (CLASS V) 1901

1911 4,499 2,109 2,390 1921 5,539 + 1,040 2,772 + 663 2,767 + 377 1931 .5,563 + 24 2,557 215 3,006 + 239 1941 6,200 + 637 3,071 + 514 3,129 + 123 1951 6,673 + 473 3,080 + \) 3,593 + 464 NIt variation (1901-1951) 19 A. IV-Towns classified by Population with VariatIon since 1901-(Ooncld.)

Town and Males Variation Females Variation Year Tehsil Persons Variation

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

Galiakot (M) SagWara (CLASS VI) 1901 1,9<19 1911 3,914 1,965 298 2,005 56 1921 4,268 + 354 2,263 + + 537 1,752 253 1931 3,478 790 1,726 2,105 353 Hl41 4,247 + 769 2,142 + 416 + 1,638 467 11151 3,367 880 1,729 413 Net variation (1901-1951) SabIa (M) Aspur (CLASS VI)

1901

1911

1921 1931 .. :• .::.c 1941 995 1951 1,888 893 Net 'fariatioo (1901-1951) 20

nI ~I 00 00 00 Il *

r­,... ,...

l [, 8...

-...~

Q o s o .... ::d - o.....

.... 00 00

0> :g ,...-

....co

00 i ~ I r: ... I I C<) -< 0> , QO I ' g l ~ l. Po ,.,,. 21 B. ECONOMIC TABLES

1. In the 1951 Census, the economic classification was substituted for the classi­ fication based on religion. 2. 'l'he people have been divided into two broad livelihood categories, viz., the Agri. cultura.l Classes and the Non-Agricultural Glasses.

3. There are four Agricultural Classes, defined as below:­ I-Cultivators of land, wholly or mainly owned; and their dependants. II-Cultivators ofland, wholly or mainly unowned; and their dependants. III-Cultivating labourers; and their dependants, and IV-Non-cultivating owners of land; a,gricultural 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. V II-Transport. VIII-Other services, and miscellaneous sources.

5. All these classes have been referred to as Means of Livelihood Class('s or in brief MIL Classes.

NOTE.-\a) Land is deemed to be owned if It is held on any tenure (by whatever name it is known locally) which carries with it the right of permanent occupancy for purposes of cultivation". Such right should be heritable. It may be (but need not necessarily be) also transferable.

(b) A "Cultivator" (Livelihood Class I tr 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 ba.sed on the nature of his own work, not on the nature of the enterprise or establishment concerned. Thus, for instance not all railway employees are classifiable under Livelihood Class VII (Transport). Those employed in Railway workshops are classifiable under Livelihood Class V and those employed on constructional services under Livelihood Class VIII.

6. Livelihood Sub-Classes:-Each of the eight MIL Classes has been divided into three sub-classes, 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 entel'prise".

8. All earning dependants are economically s~mi·active only. Though they con­ tribute to the carrying on of economic activities, the magnitude of their individual " contribution is deemed to be too small to justify their deRcription as economically active. _" > 9. All self-supporting persons are, ordinarily, economically active. But there are ,.r()ertain classes and groups which constitute an exception to this ~·ule. These are men- tionerl 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 (otherwi~e than thro1lgh economic activity):- (a) Non-working owners of non-agricultural property, (h) Pensioners and remittance holders, (0) Persons living on G.harity and other persons with unproductive occupations, and (d) inmates of penal institutions and asylums. Classification of Economic activities and Economically active persons

10. Economic a,ctivities may be defined as including all activitie8 of which the result is the production of useful commodities or the performance of useful services; but not including the performance of domestic or personal services by members of a. family household to one another.

11. The most important among all economic activities is the cultivation of land (or the production of thf; field crops). It stands in a category by itself. All other economic activities may be regarded as falling in another category which may be referred to as "Industries and Services". All these aotivities may be classified with reference to the nature of the commodity p"oduced 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 sub· division is indicated by its title.

12. Economically active persons engaged in cull,ivation, are either cultivators or cultivating lahourerR i. e., they are persons of sub-class (i) of agricultural classes I to III.

13. Economically active persons engaged in industries and services are classifi­ able in the divisions and sub-divisions. All persons included in each sub-division are further divisible into three sections viz.,

(i) Employers, (ii) Employees, and (iii) Independent workers.

14. In effecting this classification, no aecount has been taken of whether the classified ferson was actually employed or unemployed on the date of enl1.meration. He has bee~l allocat3d 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 wHh break-up for Natural Divisions and districts will he found in Report Part II-B of the Census of India, 1951, Volume X, Rajasthan and Ajmer. It also contains a f~ln discussion of the Indian Census Economic Classification Sc' erne and its comparison with International Standard Industrial Classification ~cheme evolved by the United Nations Organisation. Th:s Hand book contains the above table" for this district in which they are published down to tract level. 16. The replies recorded in the census slips against census questions 9 10 and 11 have been used for classifying every '·llumerated person within the frame work of Economic Classification of people d(·scribed 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 EmpJoyers; employees, and independent workers in indu.stries 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 populati.on 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 passive persons. Economic Table n; 18. It specifies the number of self-supporting persons in each of the 8 classes men- 23 tioned above, who have more than one means of livelihood and cross classifies them aocording to the nature of such secondary means of livelihood under the same eight classes. It also displays the number of earning dependants who supplement (with their own activities) the resources provided for their maintenance by the persons on whom they are dependant. The economic activity of the economically semi-active persons whereby they supplement the above resources has been shown in this table. The replies recorded in the slips against census question 11 showing the occupation of semi-active persons as also the secondary means of livelihood of self-supporting persons (with more than one occupation) other than the principal means of livelihood, are the basis of this table. Economic Table III.

19. This table is limited to economically active persons only. Self-supporting persons engaged in industries and services have been classified under lO divisions and sub-divisions thereof. They have been further divided under each division and sub-division into three categories "Employers", "Employees" and "Independent Workers".

(a) MIL Class V (Production other than cultivation) corresponds to divisions o to 4. (0) Primary industries not f',lsewhere specified; I-Mining and quarryjng; 2-Processing and manutacture foodstuffs, textiles, leather a.nd 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 communication'3).

(d) MIL Class VIII (Other services and miscellaneous sources) inclu des 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) a.nd 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 ill Eco­ nomic Table I and the total of this table. The recon ;iliation has been affected by entries of economically inactive persons with the following further classifica.tion at the end of the table (columns Nos. 798 to 807).

(i) Persons living principally on income from non-agricultural property. (ii) Persons living principally on pensions, remittances, scholarships and funds. (iii) InmateR 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-productive activities.

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 critprion for classifying the establishment. The classification of the establishment is the classification of every member of the establiihment.

21. As regards "Employees", all persons ellgag0d, in production, commerce or trans­ port (and not being domestic servants) have b3 il 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 employees (including all managerial and supervisory employees, clerks, messengers, watchmen and unskilled labourers of every description) have been classified with reference to the eommodity produced or serdces rendered by their employers. B. I-Livelihood Classes,

AGRICULTURAL ,..------ALL

{------~ s. C. (i) Self­ Adminis.rative Unit TOTAL POPULATION TOTAL supporting

~ ______-A ______~ , ______..A. ______-. persons r-- .A. ____ -. Persona Males Females Persons Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7} ( 8) (9) / , 1 DUngarpur DistriGt Total 308,243 153.912· 154.331 273,379 136,197 137,182 60,063 J 9,817

2 Dungarpur Df.ltriot Rural '.' 286,501 143,044 143.457 269,343 134.116 135.227 59,015 9.625. 3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 286,501 143,044 143,457 269,343 134,116 135,227 69,015 9,625 4 Dungarpur Distriot Urban ... 21,742 10,868 10.874 4,036 2,081 1,955 1,048 192

AGRICULTURAL

II-Gultivator8 oj land wholly or mainly unowned and their dependant8 __- ______.A.

S. O. (i) Self· S. C. (ii) S. C. (iii) Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting Non.earning Earning persons dependants dependants ('""---'---...... r----.A.---...... ,_.__ ..A.- __---, , -"-----, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femlaes

(1 ) (2t) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (29) 1 Dungarpur Distriot Total 2,630 2,464 1.368 J 110 1098 1,036 164 1.318 9 Dungarpur Distriot Rural 2,294 2,235 1.178 88 974 893 142 1.254 3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 2,294 2,235 1.178 88 974 893 142 1,254

4 Dungarpur District Urban ',' t.. 336 229 190 22 124 143 22 64

r------NON-AGRICULTURAL ALL GLASSES ------_---_-_-_.. --"------ci S.O. (i) Self- S.C. (ii) Non- Z Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting earning persons dependants "a , ___--A. __ ---.. °i r------..A.------. ('""----'----...... 00 Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52)

1 Dungarpur District Total 34,864 17.715 17,149 8,938 1,583 7,008 12,954 2 Dungarpur Distriot Rural 17.158 8,928 8,230 4,183 819 3,028 5,400

3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 17,158 8,928 8,230 4,483 819 3,028 5ACO 4 Dungarpur Distriot Urban 17.706 8,787 8,919 4,455 764 3,980 7,554

NO N-AGRICULTURAL

Persons (including dependants) wh~ derive .A. r------VI-Oommerce ..A. :-"\ .. 8. C. (i) Self- I';.C. (ii)·Non- S.C. (iii) Administrative Unit TOTAL supporting earning Earning persons dependants dependants r-----"----, r-----" , ,...--___J..__---.. F '---, Males Females Males Females Males Female. MalliS Females

(1) (63) (64) (65) (66) , (67) (68)' (69) (70) J 1 Dungarpur District Total 5,328 4,990 2.750 271 J 2,212 4,474 364 245" ' 2 Dungarpur District Rural 2,382 2,007 1,285 137 841 1,669 256 201 3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 2,382 2.007 1,285 137 841 1,669 258 201 4 Dungarpur Disfficn-Utban 2.944 2,983 l.465 134 1.371 2.fWfi lOR 44·

.' '" .~. 25

and Sub-classes

______CLASSES __.J.______- ______- ______,

OLASSES I-Oultivators of lalld wholly or mainly owned and their dependants ______- __'""\ ,-______. ______.A.-______'""\ 8. C. (ii) Non. 8. C. (iii) e. c. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non· S. C. (iii) earning Earning TOTAL supportIng earning Earning ZO dependants dependan.ts persons dependants dependants , ___._.A. _____ '""\ r- ____ .A.. ___ -.. e-----.A..---, ,-____.A. ___ -.. ,-__ --"--____ -.. ,-___.A.. ___,-; Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females l\{ales Females Males Females'~ fI.l (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) 1151 (lti) (17) ( 1&) (19) (20) (:?l) ._/ 53,901 60,468 22,233 ' /' 66,897 128,807 128,276 56~606 8,009 50,601 56,381 21,600 63,886 1 53,058 59,373 22,043 66,229 127,154 126,627 55,794 7,862 49,922 55,478 21,438 63,287 2

53,038 59,373 22,043 66.22\J 127.154 126,627 55.794 7,802 49,922 55,478 21.438 63,287 3 841 1,095 190 668 1,653 1,649 812 147 679 903 162 599 4

CLASSES-(Concld.) __ --______-- ______J..... ______- ______-~------___ IV -Non·cultivating oWners of land, agricultUral rent receivers III-Oultivating labourers and their dependants and their dependants ______...J.-______- ______--....._ r------"""'------. S. C. (i) 8elf· 8. C (ii) Non· S.O. (iii) S. C. (i) Self· S. C, (ii) Non :'l. C. «iii) TOTAL supporting earning Earning TOT AL supporting earning Earning 0 persons dependants dependants person9 dependants dependants Z r-- __..A.. __.. ,-_--"-_-., ,-__.A. ___, ,- ___.A._ - -, ,------""----"'1 ,.-___ ....A.. ___----... ,----~--~ ,----"'--~ t; Males Jiemales Males Females Males Females Males F~male8 Males Females Males Females Maleo Females Males Fern-'': ales J5 (30) (31) (32) (33) (31) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) \44) (45) 2,532 2,509 1,381 585 958 1.031 193 893 2,228 3,933 708 1,113 1,244 2,020 276 800 1 2,495 2,485 1,354 577 954 1,019 187 889 2,173 3,880 689 1.098 1,208 1,983 276 799 2

2.495 2,485 1.354 577 954 },019 187 889 2,173 3,880 689 1,098 1,208 1,983 276 799 3 37 24 27 8 4 12 6 4 55 53 19 15 36 37 1 4

CLASSES. _____ ..A..

.,--Persons______(including. __ dependants)-- who derive their pri1Jcipai.A.-.______means of livelihood_ from V -Production other thatl cultivation -, S. C. (iii) S. C. (i) Self­ S. C. (ii) Non­ S. C. (iii) Earning dependants TOTAL supporting earning Earning :i persons dependants dependants r------.A..---, .,-.____ ..A--. __ , r-----~--, r------..A...------~ ~ Males Females Males Females Males l<'emales Males Females Males Females!

(53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) ;' 1,769 ,- 2.612 5,506 5,578 2,763 535 ' 1,866 3,472 877 1,571 1 1,417 2,01l 3,642 3,560 1.761 262 1,098 1,958 783 1,340 2

1.417 2,011 3.642 3.5eO ].761 262 1,098 1,958 783 1,340 3 352 601 1.864 2,018 1,002 273 768 1.514 94 231 4

CLASSES -(Co1leld.) - ______..AI... _____ ------,. Iheir principal mean8 of livelihood from VII-Transport VIII-Other services and miscellaneou8 SOU,.Clls .-----"------. r------__ .A.. ______--- .... 8. C. (i) Self- S. C. (ii) Non. S. C. _(iii) S. C. (i) Self· ~.O. (ii) Non. S. C. (iii) TOTAL supporting earning EW'IDng TOTAL supporting earning Ea.rDlng 0 persons dependants dependants persODS dependants dependants Z ,--__• .A.. __, ,..--._.,A.._._-. r----.A..--, r-.A.---.e---.A.--, ,-__.A.. __-.. ,-___ -"--, ,--.~_,",,\-;; Males Females Males Females Mal's Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fem'"i ale8 fI.l (71) (72) (73) (74) i (75) (76) (77) (78) / (79) (80) (81 } (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) ~ \/' 223 205 113 ./ 10 107 172. 3)./ 23' 6,660 6.3'76 3,312 '/767 . /'2.823 4,836 525 ,,/ '7'73 1 S4 21 18 3 2.880 2.642 1,437 420 1,065 1,755 3'78 487 2 24 21 ._. 18 3 2,880 2,642 1.437 420 1,065 1,755 878 467 3

119 114 118 10 88 154 3 20 3,'780 3,734 1,875 347~3064 26

B. II-Seoondary Means

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR ,------....------_-_-----, G,dti'Uation of owned land Gulti'Vation of l,l\ elihool Classes r------""'------, .------""'------TOTAl, Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons r---_.A,._--~ ,--_-"- _~ ,--__ ...A-__ ~ f--...A---~ r----A..--~ Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ( 11) DUNGARPUR Total All Classes (both Agrioultural and Non- 20,974 57.585 574 82 20,400 57,603 389 1,072 339 38 agrioultural) AU Agrioultural Classes 19,814 56,864 284 7 19,530 56,857 113 1,039 71 19 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 19,408 56,830 19,408 56,830 61 25 59 19 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 232 3 229 3 3 40 1,014 unowned III Cultivating labourers 104 16 25 3 79 13 11 11

IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri- 70 15 3U 4 40 11 1 1-/ Qultural rent receivers An Non-Agrioultural Clasaes 1,160 721 290 75 870 646 276 33 268 14 (Persons who derive their Principal mcans of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 595 423 67 13 528 410 98 24 92 10

VI Commerce 178 87 81 45 97 42 9 5 7 3

VII Transport 3 3

VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 384 211 139 17 245 194 169 4 169

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR

Production other than oultivation Oom- Livelihood Classes r------A------, r----~------_. TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ~ r-----"---, ~ r-----"----, ~""'----~ Males Females Males Females l\:tales Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total All Classes (both Agrioultural and NOD- 3.775 2.760 3,034 292 7_!!. 2.468 974 327 682 45 ~icllitural) All Agrioultural Classes .. 3,373 1.55~ 2,974 280 399 1,272 596 162 554 39 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 3,076 1,402 2,738 260 338 1,142 455 96 435 33 flW1led II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 167 73 141 5 26 68 56 2'3 55 _owned III Cultivating labourers 49 24 32 1 17 23 4 17

IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri- 81 53 63 14 18 39 81 26 64 6 cultural rent receivers All Non-Agrioultural Classes 402 1,2'08 60 12 342 1,196 I~5 128 6 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 322 1,IJ40 6 316 1,040 27 5 18 1 VI Commerce 27 23 17 1 10 22 3{).2 f47 74 'VII Tra.nsport 2 1 2

VIn Other services and miscellaneous sources 52 143' 36 II IS! 49 13 27

of LiveUlJc)od...... {Ooncld )

SECONDARY MEANB OF LIVEL1HOOlJ FROM

Employment ~! cuZti'VdUng ia~OtJ"'r Rent on agricul/uralland -, Earning dependants TOTAL Self-supporlirtg Earning TOTAL Self-supportin~ Earnir g persons dependants persons ')ependar,ts ,----..A- __--.. r---...A- , ,.--.A__-, ~.A____, ,---~ ,---_..A.._~ Mal68 Females Males Femltlil9 Males II'ilttlales Males FefnalliS Males Females Males FemaJee Males Females

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) DISTRICT TOTAL 50 1,039 2,075 6,182 409 46 1,6(J6_- 6,136 572 643 f13 53 159 590 42 1,020 2,025 6,109 373 39 1,652 6.070 203 585 58 13 145 572 2 6 1,862 5,156 36:2 29 1,600 5,127 56 18 fi6 13 40 1,014 78 120 6 4 72 1I6 58 731 58 731 3 2

27 lO2 6 22 96 144 567 144 567 8 19 50 73 36 7 14 66 369 58 355 40 14 18

6 14 18 29 11 7 28 94 19 92 15 2

2 2 6 8 6 7 130 15 llO to 11 5 1 1 1 1

3 26 35 19 5 7 30 IH 24 143 15 1 9

.A-SECONDARY______MEANS - ______OF LIVELIHOOD FROM --- ______...... me108 Tran3port OMer 8er'ViCl8 and mi8(ellaneouJ _ounla -~"'-=...... --~ r------=-'----,---'------. ~------_-..A..---_--___. Ea;tning TOTAL Sel'1'supporting ~lU'tliIfg TOTAL Self-supJlOrting Earning depen-rltmts persons' dependants persons dependants ~-___ ,.----"- r----~--, r----A.--._, ,--_.A..__ , .---"---, r----"----_. Ma}eg Females Males Fem&IM Males Fema-~s Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(36) (37) (38) (39 ) (40) (41) (42) (43) (41) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

292 282 122 28 113 1 27 3,812 1.811 3,127 347 685 1.464 42 Iii 112 1 106 1 3,372 i.~ fi.~ :Jgg 4i7 983 20 63 104 99 5 2,870 924 2,543 211 327 713

1 23 4 3 1 143 98 122 4 21 91 4, 17 1 1 186 204 1112 95 34 f09 17 20 3 3 1';'3 96 138 29 35 _ 67 250 159 10 27 7 3 2'7 440 489 172 8 268 481

9 4 7 7 67 79 58 8 9 71 228 147 gO 16

2 20 2 2() l'

1 7 1 1 326 190 84 U2 390 28

B. II-Secondary Means·

NUMBER OF PERSON'S DERIVING THEIR r---~------O«ltivatiqn of awned land CfAltivation..A... __ _ of Livelihood Classes ...... r­ TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons ,-__ A __,"",\ ,---_A__ , ,-----'--, r----"----, c---..A..--~ Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (S) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) \10) (11) DISTRICT DUNGARPUR

Total All Classes (both Agrioultural & Non­ 20,818~ 57,130 354 20 20,262 57,110 201 1,018 169 27 agricultural). All Agricultural masses 19,878 58.485 281 7 19.395 56.478 89 996 63 19 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 19,273 56.451 19,273 56,451 61 25 59 19 owned. II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 232 3 229 3 :~ 24 !l71 unowned. III Cultivating la.bourers 103 16 24 3 79 13 3 3 IV Non.oultivating owners of land; Agri­ 68 15 28 4 40 II 1 oultural rent reoeivers. All Non-agricultural masses .. 940 645 73 13 867 632 112 22 106 s (Persons who derive their Prinoipal meana of livelihood from), V Production other than cultivation 576 415 48 12 528 85 22 79 8

VI Commerce 97 36 97 36 I 1 VII Transport VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources 267 194 25 1 242 193 26 26 , .

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR Production oth6r than cultivation Oommerce Livelihood Classes r·------~------~ TOTAL Self.supporting Earning .------'---TOTAL Self-supporting persons persons , dependants___.A..- __ , ___.A._~_...." ,-..A.--...." r----"----, .---"----. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

'lotal All Classes (both Agricultural & Non­ 2,911 253 633 2.020 786 283 553 42 agricultural) . All Agricultural Classes 3,258 1,393 2,876 248 382 1,145 568 144 527 37 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 2,991 1,262 2,664 229 327 1,033 434 81 414 31 owned. II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 141 56 119 4 22 52 49 21 49 unowned. In Cultivating labourers 45 22 30 1 15 21 4 17 IV Non-cultivating owners of land; Agri­ 81 53 63 14 18 39 81 25 6 cultural rent receivers. All NOD-agrioultural masses 286 880 35 5 251 875 168 139 26 5 (Persons Who derive their Principal means oflivelihood from) V Production other than cultivation. •• 235 831 235 831 14 5 12 1 VI Commerce 15 11 8 7 11 142 129 5 VU Transport .. VIII Other serviooll and mil!cellaneous 80urcee 36 38 27 5 9 33 12 5 9 29

SECONDARYJ... MEA'liS OF~~ LIVELlliIOOD FROM ______

U'nOlilmtd land lJ)mploymm' a8 cultivliJUnq lnbo.urer Ren' on agricultural land -A---___, ,,--____...-...- "'-_ ~ ,.-----_____.J.... ______~

Eamiag d&penijant8 TOTA.L Self-supponing Earning TOT4L Self-supporting Earning persons dependants persons dependants ,----_Jo.. ___, j-___""___-.,. r--_.A--_-, ,,-__.A. __-..., • __ A __, r--.A--, , __A __:"'\ Male'll Fe1ll&lws Males li'lmlaies Males Females Males Fem&les Males Females Males Females Males Female.

(12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) RV8AL OR (SUB-DIVISION RURAL) 32 991 8,135 401 6,081 840 158

26 917 2',019 371 203 585 58 1-3 145 172 2 6 1,857 6122 360 29 1,497 5,093 &6 18 56 18 o 971 78 119 6 3 72 116 57 730 57 730 3 2 1

27 102 5 6 22 96 ~67 144 567

6 62 30 13 289 55 13 16

6 17 28 11 1 6 27 82 I{I so 15 4-

3 3 3 3 112 13 102 9 1{) 4

31 16 5 7 26 95 23 -94 15 1 S

SECOND:AltY Mli:A.NS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM Other service8 and mi8cellaneou8 80urcu .,.,..------.--~ ~,------,------~--~------~ r------__..____------"'\ EarRing TOTAL Self-supP0tting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting Earning d6lpfllIldants persons dependants persons dependants F ...._____., '_'~_,.A__ --.., '.,.---J , ,..---...... ___" ,--_.A..-_-..., , __.A..-_-.. ,..----_....___...... 'llaies 1l'ernales Milles Females ,MAies j1emales \Malee :r- emalas Malt'S Females Males Females Males Females

(a6) (37) (88) (39) (40) (H) (42) (43) (44) (45) (40) (47) (48) (49) ,

183 241 97 4 94 1 3 3 3,348 1,i2l 2,'SSO e28 '1.1te

41 107 97 1 94 1 3 3,175 1,234 !}',772 319 483 915 20 50 91 I 88 1 3 2,695 S46 2;379 197 316 649 21 2 135 95 114, 4 !l 91

17 1 1 182 201 151 93 81 lOS 17 19 3 3 163 92 128 25 35 87

142 134 3 .. 3 173 287 48 125 281

2 4 ,', 36 63 32 6 4 57 137 129 21 18 16 5 18

,~ 3 3 3 1 B6 116 30

B. II -Secondary Means

NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR ,--- Oultivation oj owned land .-______Oultivation----..A.. oj __ Livelihood Classes r- TOTAL Self-supporting Earning'"" TOTAL Self .supporting persons dependants persons __..A.. __""""\ ,---"""__--. ,--_"'__--" r---..A.--. .--.A.__ -" Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females. Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (10) (11) DUNGAR,UR

Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non- 358 455 220 62 138 393 188 54 170 6 agricultural). All Agricultural Classes 138 379 3 135 379 24 43 8 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 135 379 135 379 owned II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 16 43 unowned .III Cultivating labourers I 1 S 8

IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri. 2 .) .. cultural rent receivers '" All Non-agricultural Classes 220 76 217 62 3 14 164 11 162 6 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from). V Production other than cultivation 19 S 19 1 7 13 2 13 2

VI Commerce 81 51 81 4.5 6 8 5 6 .. 3 VII Transport 3 3 VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources Il7 17 114 16 3 1 143 .4- 143 1

~______NUMBER OF PERSONS DERIVING THEIR--A--

Production other than cultivation Oommerce Liv~lihood Classes ,------,------_ TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-supporting persons dependants persons .,-----...... ___-" ,--..J.---. ,..---"--,"" r--_.A.._--. ,..---..A..__ ..." Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35)

Total All Classes (both Agricultural and Non­ 231 487 123 39 108 448 238 44 129 3 agricultural) . All Agricultural Classes 115 159 98 32 17 127 28 18 27 2 I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 85 1'0 74 31 11 109 21 15 21 2 owned. II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly 26 17 22 4 16 7 2 6 unowned. III Cultivating labourers 4 2 2 2 2 IV Non.cultivating owners of land; Agri­ 1 cultural rent receivers

All Non-agricultural Classes 116 326 25 7 91 321 26 102 1 (Persons who derive their Principal means of livelihood from) V Production other than cultivation 87 209 6. 8t 209 I)

VI Commerce 12" 12" 9, 1 3 11 18 69 ~II Transport .,-, 1 2. 1 2

VIII Other servi~es and mis.cellaneoua .our09 16 105, 9 6 7 99 37 8 27 1 31

,of LivelihOod-' (Ooncld.)

.A.SECONDARY______MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM-- ______--~

unownti lana Employment as cultivating labourer Rent on agricu/~rallana .A.______~ ~------.A.------, r:------..A------:_" Earning dspendants' - TOTAL Self-supporting Earning TOTAL Self-Bupporting Earning persons dependants persons dependants _,----..A------. ,-___...... __---.. ,-___..A- __ -..,. e--...... ----. r---..A----..,. ,-__ A. __, r---"---~ Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females Males FemalllS Males Females Males Females Males Femalelil

(12) ( 18) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) ..DlSTRlC'r URBAN 18 48 13 47 8 2 5 45 80 3, 79 1 1 2

16 43 6 36 2 1 4 35

5 34 2 3 34

16 43 1 1

1

2 5 'i 11 6 1 1 10 80 3 79 1 1 2

1 12 12

2 2 3 5 3 4 18 2 17 1 1 1 1 3 3 4 3 4 49 1 49 1

SECONDARY MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD FROM A. """"I Transport OlMr ••rWcu and miscellanwUB 8ource8 -"------.. e- -..,. , . ..., Earning TOTAL Self. supporting Earning TOTAL Self· supporting Earning dependants persons dependants persons dependants ~ __ A.-__-" ,----...... ---, ,-__.A.--_-..,. r----"----..,. ,---"----. --, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49)

109 41 25 24 19 6 24 464 290 307 22 157 268

1 16 15 12 3 197 88 183 20 14 68 13 VI II 2 175 78 164 14 11 6. 1 2 2 1 8 3 8 3

4 3 2 3 1

10 4 10 4

108 25 10 24 7 3 24 267 202 124 2 143 200

7 7 7 31 16 26 2 IS 14

91 18 25 2 14 11 2

2 17 2 17 . , 1 .J • - 1 10 7 1 7 7 210 184 84 126 18( 32

B. m-Employers, Employees and IndepencleBt Worke,a'

ALL INDUSTRIES AND SERVICES r: .A.- --~ 0 AdDiinistrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Inllepetm&nt Z , _____-..A. ______-,. WlftklltB ;; , __..A. ___"", , ___..A. ___ , -.. ,----~--....."::'i ~ Persons MalEII Femilies Male"a Females Males Fetnriles Males Femal8'S

(1) (2) (8) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (W) ) 1 Dungarpur District Total 9.807 8.368 l.439 4. 4 2,066 201 t_ 1,04 8 Dungarpar Diskict Baral .'. 4,eS!! 4,006 686 27 3 629 93 8.350 590 3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural .-. 4,692 4.006 686 27 3 629 93 3,350 59!)

4 Dungarpur District Urban ,.:f( 5,115 4,362 753 21 1 1.437 108 2.904 644

Sub-division 0'3 ,------7..Sub-division 0'2 Rearing of small______animals and insects , , ______. ToTAL Employers Employees Independent" TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers c--A - __, , __x_~ ,--___..A. __--. ,--..A. ~ r:---.A-----.

Males Femates Males Females Males ,Females Malee Females Males Femalell

(1) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) {33} (34) (35) (36)

1 Dongarpur Distriot Total '._.; ... 1

2 Dongarpnr District Rural {C.~ ,.. .:_jj 8 DUngal'pUf Sub-Division ttun.l .-. .::-. .~~ 4 Dungarpur -DiItriot t1rban 1 .:-. .'. ~.

Bub-division 0'5 Hunting (including trapping and game propagation) Sub-division

~------~------~-~r------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ~ ____..A_ ___.....,. r----A----'"l r----"----. ,--__ :A.___ h ,--__x ___ :-"\

Males Females Males Fema.les Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55\ (56) (57) (58) (59) (60)

._ 1 Dungar»ur District Total .. S DungarllUr District Rural S Dungarpur SUb-Division Rural '._. e e '.' .. 4 DangarPUr District Urbaa ". .-. e', ...... 33

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions,

D;'1);;;Oll 0 Primary IndustriBJ flot elJBwhere Jpacified , ,----______Sub-division 0-1.A.,- Stock______Raising ...... r-- A TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers ~ , __A __...... , __ A __ ...... ,__=--, r--\.A.--, , __..A.. __, r-- _.A. __, ,-__;x:. __ , .,--_ ..A.. ___ .. ·cC Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

441/ 88 2 265 21 174 67 36 13 , . 11 25 31 1 388 53 2 237 21 149 32 22 9 .,' 3 19 9 2 388 53 2 237 21 149 32 22 9 3 19 9 :1 63 35 as 25 35 14 4 8 6 4 4

Plantation Industries Sub-division 0'4 Forestry, wood cutting and collection of products not. elsewhere specified ---- :x; '-,r J._ , Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z ,.... __.A. ___", , __--"- __-, ,-___-"--_, , ___.A. ___ --., , ___.A. ____ , ,-___.A. ___'"'"I r-__ :A._ --; .;::"'ii ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 111

(37) (38) (39) (40) ; (41) (42) (43) (44) ( 45) (40) (47) (48) (49) (50)

1 404 75 2 .,. 254 21 148 54 1

I •• 1& "'-' ,. .' .:. 366 44 2 ,•• "1 234 21 130 23 366 44 21 130 2S 3· '-' 2 -- 234 ' .. 1 38 81 20 18- .31 t

0'6 Fishing Di1Ji8i~n 1 Mining and QuarrYing ----"------, , J.;:. ------...... Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independpnt 0 Workers Workers ~ , ___...... ___...... , ___.A. ___, ~ t--..A..--, r-----"---...... , ,.....,_._x-... __ .., , __-"-- __...... r- ___..A:. ___ -; ·c Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fpmales ~1.l

(61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (SR) (69) (70) (il ) (72) (78) (74)

30'; , 1 1 10 19 1 1 8 1 7 Z 8 1 7 3 .. .. 22 . 1 a 19 1 4 34

1;1. m-BmplOl8l'S, Em,plorees apd IndepeadeJd Workers

Sub-diviliiou 1'0 Non-metallic mining and quarryLDg oot otber~"iBe clBBaified r ______.A. ___ -___ ------__-. r------&lHWiaion 1'1 TOTAL Emplo]ers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers r-----.A.--- ..... ~---.A.---, ,--_-"----, r---- p ---, ,-___ .A.__ ~ Males Females Males £I'8maleli Males Females Mruea Fem&lei Males Females

(1) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (If)

1 Dungarpur District Total •• .... S Dnqrarpur District Rural •• S DUDgarpur Sub-Division Rural ,-.- 4 DtmllLrllur District Urban ., ,.

Bub.diyiBion l'S Metal mining except Iron ore mining Sub·division 1'4, (--~------~------~ TOTAL Employers Employees IndependeDt L------'foUL Workers Adminifltrative Unit c:---.A.---~ ,-___.A.---, r--...... ~ r----"------, ,_-__.A.-_~ Males F8lIlales Males Females Male.w Femal88 Males Females

(J) (99) (l00) (101) (102) (lOS) (104) (105) (101) (07) (108)

1 n..arpur DilUiot Total .. ." • • .. J »_arpnr Dil&rict B1UII1 ,. '.. :...... , 11 D1lRgarpur Sub--Divisioa Rural ,,_.. t n..arpur Diltrict Urbaa, ,

Sub· division 1'6 "Mica Sub.di'fiaion 1'7 r-- ..)..._------l r------o TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOT.u. z Administrative Unit ;--__.A. ___, Workers r------'----, ,_-A___ r-----"--, r-----"--__ Males Females Males Females MaJee Females M-ales Femalee

(1) (123) (11M ) (121i, (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (181t (13!)

1 Dugarpur Dislirict TotaJ ,.. 2 Dungarpur District Ru1'lll •• ... S Dungarpur Sub-:Qivision Rural .. .. ,0. .. t Du.uatPur Disttict Urban, , ______Coal miDin, X ______~ Sob·diTielon 1'2 Iron ore mining r------~ ------, Emplo)'8a! Emp!Qyeel Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Indewndent Workers Woi-kem ~ , ___ .A. ___ ~ .1 ,r--A--~ r--~--~ (-~-~ ~---~---~ .. ~ Males Females

(80) (8~ (87) (88) (39) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) {V7} {IlS}

1 t .. S C

Crude Petroleum and Natural Gas Sub·division 1-5 Stone quarrying,A ______clay and sand pi's ~ ~------l ,-- Employers Employees Iudependw TOTAL Employen Employees Independent Workers ~ .,---__...-----. ,--__.A. __ , r- ~_..A.._, ,---'--, r-~-, ,---.:;.<.;---. Wor~_~ J 11&1.. Femalel Malee Femal811 Males Females Males F.males Iklee F41MaIes Males Female. Males Females

(we, (110) (111) (112) (118) (114) (116) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122)

80 1 1 10 1e 1 1

8 ' .. 1 '1 ~ .... t

8 I lO. 7 . . S lO. eB 1 3 l' t 4

Salt, saltpetre and saline substances DjfJiJ;on : Pr6(l!S;ng manufacture-Foodstuf!s, Textiles,Leatlter and Produtts tlttrlof ------'------""'\ ----~ .. Employers Employees Independent r------~~TOTAL Employers Employees . In&!pendent .g ,_-.A.Worken __ . , __A __, Workers - r-_...c--"""\ , __ .A._-., r--""'__--., ,-----"----, ,--_';'<" ___1"1 .~ u.i Males Females Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal~s

(133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (146) (1 j6)

338 ~. '2 12 941 384 1 ,.:<1 IQI ..:._. .. 983/ ...... 556 127 11 8 545 119 2

~-. 11 8 545 llg .,. .;. ..,. .,. 556 127 IIl'I 3 4 ,1[. l1;li .::11 427 20 ...:. al 4 396 206 36. B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workera·

Sub-division 2'0 Food Industries otherwise un-clBSBified Sub-division r:::------r- o ---r- 0 r:::---. Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL AdmiDiitrativ8 Unit Workers i r=_:;.c __-., • ____..A. ___ , • ___..A. __, r-----"----C"I • __.A. __ ~ III Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalell Males Females

(1) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (106)

1 Dungarpur District Tot~ 17 4: 1 16 4: 20 100

2 DUngarpur Dilltrict Rural 2 ," .~ 2 3 24

3 Dungarpur ~. D. R. 2 2 3 24 4 Dungarpur Distriot Urban., 15 4: .. 1 14 4: 17 76

Sub-division 2'8 Sugar Industries Bub-division 2'4

0 , • ..A. , L--r---·--· Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers ... , __..A. __, , __..A. __, ,-___..A. ___, r----"----:__ 'j:! r--.A.--~ cD 00 Males Femalel Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalee

(1) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) .

1 Dungarpur District Total 6 5 1 2

.:._. _._e: 2 Dungarpur District Rural ~:. 2 I.. ' ",-,eJ 2 . ..:._- :3 Dungarpar S, D. R. 2 3 ~:4Ji '.' 2 2 4 Dangarpur District Ur~ •• 4: .. .. . 3 .. 1 ....

Sub-di vision 2'6 Cotton textiles Sub-division 2'7 JC. ______, , r:. TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL ~ Administrative Unit Workers ... '---__.....--~ c:---.A._-, ,----.A---, ,---"----"'"\ r:_----"----.. 'J:: Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalel!l . ~

(1) (195) (1116) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) (llO2) (203) (20')

1 nungarpur District Total .'. 194 25 8 4 186 21 283 110 2 DuDgarpur Dfatrict Bural •• 143 Iii 6 137 15 1s6·· 35 S Dnngarpur S. D. R. 143 15 6 137 15 136 'S5· ~-. ' .. • DlUllarpur District Urban •• 51 'io 2 4 49 8 147· 75 ia Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub.divisioDS-( Oontd , )

Sub.division 2'2 Vegetable oil and dairy products 2'1 Grains and pulses •._~ .,______- ______-A ______- ______~ r----A.----- 0 Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z, Workers Workers Oi r-J..---n r-__A_-.. r--..A---, , __.A._--" ,_-.A.___ " ,_-_..A.. ___ , ,--_""' ___""""'1 l Males Females Malell Femalee Males Females Males Females Males Ftmlales Males Females Males Femalee

(167) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (168) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170)

15 8 5 92 .101 39 2 99 It 1 2 8 1 16 ,,54 14 H 14 2

2 ~ 1 16 54 14 54 l' 3 13 4 76 47 25 2 46 16 1\

Beverages Sub· division 2'5 Tobacco , ______:A. ______A _____ ~ ___ ----_-~ ------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers WorkerR Z , __ .A: ___~ , ___ .A:. __~ , __ .A.-:-_, , __;A_ __---, , __::A.:. ___, r-- _..A. __ ~ r---;.A_·... ~--"\ ]'... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (J.

(lSI) (182) (183) (IS4) (185) (186) (187) ( 188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (194)

1 1 37 6 31 1 1 1 .2 1 1 ~ 4 '.. ' 37 6 31

Wearing apparei (except footwear) and made· Sub.division 2'8 Textile Industries otherwise unclassified -.------"------,up textile goods r------..)..------. EmpJoY9J'B Employees Independent T(;!1'AL Employers Employees Independent <:5 Workers Workers ~; , __..A... __, , __...... _, , __.A.-____ .-__ A. ___....., ,...._.__.A. ___, r----..A..-, r--- .A. ___ -" os Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~

(200) (206) (207) (208) (209) (210) (211) - (212) (213) (2Hl (215) (216) (217) (21S}

•• 4 279 UO 1 1 136 35 2 Ui6 35 S

4 143 75 1 1 4. 38 B. m-ED!ployers, Employees and Independent Workers

. Sub-division 2'{I Leather, leather products and footwear Divi8ion 3 ,-______------.A.------. ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 0 Administrative Unit Workers Z , ___.A. ___-, ,-__Jo..- __ , ...... ,-___.A. __~_'"""'I ,---.A.---~,--.A.--_, .!.. lD Males Females Males Females rr. Males Females Males Females Males Females

(226) (227) (1) (219) (220) (221) (222) (223) (224) (225) (228)

322 58 294 10 1 DIlngarpur District Total 322 58 '.' 214 39 190 6 2 Dungarpur District Rural •• 214 39 214 39 HIO 6 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. :H4 39 108 19 104 4 ·4 Dungarpur District Urban •• 108 19

Sub-division 3'2 Sub-division______3'1 Iron and Steel .A. ______(Basic Manufacture) ,,.- ______,.-.------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers Administrative Unit r::----J...---, r--J...---'"""'I ~--A.---":":'o ,---""----:"'I,.---..A..,.....--:"'I Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(250) (1 ) (243) (244) (245) (246) (247) (248) (249) (251) (252)

1 Dungarpur District Total 2 Dungarpur DiStrict Rural •• 3 Dungarpur S.D. R. 4 Dungarpur District Urban ••

Sub-division 3'4 Electrical machinery, apparatus, appliances and supplies' Sub-division 3'5 , ______J... ______-, ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Workers o Administrative Unit ,-___ ..A. ____ , ,-___ '.A:. ____ , ,-___'.A:. ___ , ,-___.A. ____ , ,-___..A.. ___., z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males . F"males

(1) (267) (268) (269) (2.70) (271) (272) (273) ., (274) (276~· (276\

.. 1 .1 Dungarpur District Total i

2 DUl1garpur District Rural •• I.. It. S Dungarpur S. D. R. 1 4 DUIlgarpur District Urban ," .. 39 in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub.divisions-(Oontd.)

Processing &J Manufacture-Metals, Chemicals Sub.division 3'0 Manufacture of metal products otherwise unclassified and Products thereof ______..A-______, C'------,-----,~,------~. Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers , __Workers..A- ___ 'Ii r--,;.!;;___" r--..A---, ,_..A-_-, ~ ___.A. __ , , __..A- ___, ,-'---"---":") -"i Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females rn

(229) (280) (281) (232) (233) (284) (235) (236) (::!37) (238) (289) (240) (241) (242)

• c 1 289 '. 10 289 10 . 1 2 286 10 1 190 6 190 6 190 6 2 ... ,.. 190 6 190 6 190 6 S , 1 99 4 99 4 1 2 96 4 4

Non-Ferrous Metals (Basic Manufacture) Sub.division 3'3 Transport Equipment .__ ----A------, ,--_-______J... ______, ------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ' 0 Workers Workers ~ r:.-..A-_-. r:-.A..--'r::-..A--~ r:--A--...... , r=-_.A..._-:--1 r--J...--~'ii .~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~

(253) (254) (265) (256) (257) (258) (259) (260) (261) (262) (263) (264) (265) (266)

2 1

", 2 S 2 .. 2 4

Machinery (other tha.n electrical machinery) Sub-division 3'6 Basic Industrial Chemicals, Fertiliser and Power Alcohol including Engineering Workshops . __ --J... ------r, ,------"------, Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ... Workers Workers Z ...--_:.c ___ , r:::----.A_---, y----_.A.-_, -r---J...--, , ___.A..--, ,--'--"---, ,-___..A. __----,

~277) (278) (279) (280) (281) (282) (283) (284\ (285) (286\ (287) (288) (289) (290)

.'. 1 1 1 ' .. 1 .. • • . .. 1..'l •• . .. 2 ' ...:; .. 3

" . 1 1 ~. 1 4 40 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division 8'7 Medical and Pharmaceutical Preparations Sub-division S'S

0 r= ~ r- lEi TOTAL Employers Employees --Independent ToTAL Administrad.ve Unit ,.-----'- -, ,-"';';;';' ,-_-..A. __, Workers l ___ r----.)... ,--~--:"\ Males Femalel Males Females Males Females Males Females .Males Femalee

(1) (291) (292) (293) (294) (295) (296) (.297) (298) (299) (300)

1 DlUlgarpur Dilkict Total ·:c 1 1& Dungarpur District Rural .~ ... 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. ..., ,~., ~:. 4 Dungarpur Diltriot UrbaD •• .... 1 .:...

Sub-division 4'0 Manufacturing Industries otherwise unClassified Sub. division 4'1 0 Z , ~-.A..------"------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL 'Ql Administra'ive Unit , ___ x ___, Workers 1 ,----"-----') r----.A.---, ,---.)...---""", ,---.)...----... ' Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (815) (316) (817) (318) (319) (320) (321) (322) (323) (324)

1 Dungarpur District Total •. 301 31 1 301 30 S Dtlbgarpur District Rural •• 121 ii 1 121 20 3 Dunga.rpur S. D. R. 121 21 1 121 20 4: DUDgarpur District Urban •.• 180 10 180 10

Sub·division 4·3 Cement-Cement pipes and other oement products Sub-division

<) r------~-______..J.r.. ______--______~ Z ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL "i Administrative Unit .t: Worket'S "-I r--.)...------, 1----"---_:-""\ ,.... __--A. __, r----"T-----, .,_-.A.. __ JJ Males Femal_ Males Females MMes Female!! Malee Females Msies Femsles

(1) (389) (340) (341) (342) (343) (344) (345) (346) (347) (348)

1 Dttngarpur District Total ,.. .. 382 43 2 Dungarpur District Rural 319 39 '.. ' 3 Dungarpur S. D, R. •• .. •• 319 39 4 Dungarpur District Urban •• 63 4 4]

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Contd. )

Manufacture of chemIcal products otherwise Division 4 Proce88ing ana Manufccture-Not elsewhere specifted ______unclassified.A. ______, ,------.A.------, Employers Employees Indep~ndent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workers , __-"- __, ,-__ A. ___, , __J,--, , __..A.. ___, ,-____-"- ___,., , ___-"- ___, :3 r---J--~ .,~ iT) Males Females 1\1 ales Females Males Females Males Famales Males Females Males Females Males Females

(301) (302) (303) (304) (305) (306) (307) (308) (309) (310) (311) (312) (313) (314)

1 1,015 100 1 6 1,009 99 1 619 76 1 619 75 2

019 76 619 75 3

1 396 24 6 390 24 4

Products of petroleum and coal Sub-division 4'2 Bricks, tiles and other structural clay products ______.A..___ -- - ______---.. r------__A,------;--, o Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent z Workers Workers ,-___ J..... ___, ,-__..A.. ____, , __..A.. ___, .,-___ ..A.. ___, ,-___ ..A.. ___-, , ___..A.. ___ , r --"----~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(325) (326) (327) (328) (329) (330) (331) (332) (333) (334) (~35) (336\ (337) (338)

3 3 1 2 3 3 4

4'4 Non-metallic mineral products Sub-division 4 '5 Rubber products

EmplOyers-.A.-EmPloy~;--fu~;;nde;;-, ,--TOT~------Em-;lo~;-..A..--~lo~;-- ---I~d;;de~;--' ~ Workers Workers -; , __.A.. __, r---.A..---...., , __ .A.. __ , .,-___J.. ___ , ,..-___ .A. ___ --. r------"-----, , ___..A.._. __-., 'i

('Q Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malec: Females Males Females

(349) (350) (351) (352) (35:!) (354) (356) (351)) (357) (358) (3fi9) (360) (361) (362)

5 377 ~3 1 319 39 2 '319 89 3 5 58 4 4 42 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub·division 4'6 Wood and wood products other than furniture & fixtures Sub·division 4'7 r------"------, r------~ To'rAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers , ___ J.. ___', , ___.A. ___, r---.A.---, r ___.A. ___ , r---J---n Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (363) (364) (365) (366) (367) (3BS) (31)9) (370) (371) (372)

1 Dungarpur District Total •• 325 26 1 324 26 4 2 Dangarpur District Rural • , 179 16 179 16 179 16 ~ Dungarpur S, D. l{. li9 16 " JlijDgarpur District Urban , , 146 10 1 145 10 4

Sub-division 4'9 Printing and Alh~ lndustri"s /)WtSiM 5

, ______--__ --__-.A. ______~ ~------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent' TOTAL Workers r----..A.,--....., , ___.A. ___, ,--__ r'-___--, r-___ ~_._A_ ---. Administrative Unit .A. ___., Males Females Males ,Females Males Females Males Females Males Females,

(1) (3b7) (388) (389) (390) (392) (39:3) (394) (395) (396)

I, Dungarpur District Total ,. 421 174 2 DungarPur District Rural , • 60 4 3 Dungarpur S. D.1\.. 60 4 4. Dungarpur District Urban" 381. 170

Sub·division 5'1 Construction and maintenance-Buildings Suh.division 5'2

,--______0 __-"'-- ______, 0 r Z Administrative Unit TOTA.L Employers I£mployees Independent TOTAL ] Workers .. r---.A.---, ,---"----, r--A--, c:---'---, ¢' ,----"---, rn Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males. Female3

(I) (411) (412) (413) (414) (415) (416) (417) (418) (419) (4201 I 1: Dungarpur District Total 307 156 2 6 299 156 2 .,. 2 Dungarpur District Rural 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. .-. 4, Dungarpur Distr;ct Urban" 307 156 2 6 299 156 2 43

ill lD1J:astries and Services by Divisions and 8ub-divi*ious-(Oontd.)

,---_-A-Furniture and ______fixtures '"\ Employers Employees Independent Workers ,-__..A..-_:\ r-___ ..A.. __ , r----..A..---,

Males Femalee Males Females Males Females Males Femahlll Males Females Maret! Females Males

(S73\ (374) ~~75) (376) (377) (378) (379) (S80) (S81) (382) (SSS) (385) (3S\))

4 1 2 8 4 •

Qo,,,tf'wtio,, oIJd Utilities Sub-division 0'0 Construction ahd- m9intenance of works-otherwise unclassified ______..A.. ______--___ - ___-_-, ..A..-______, ,; EmplOYers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers W6rgers' ,-__..A.. __ , r---"----, ,--_.A.-----, r--··-A ----, (---..A.. ---...::; r----..A. ___ , r----..A.----, "~- ~ IT.1 MRles l"emales Males Females )fllles Females Males Females Males Males Females Males Females

(il1J71 (39!!) (399) (400) (4()1) (402) (403) (404) (405) (406) (407) (40S) (409) (410)

2 55 364 166" 1 5 55 4 2'

55 4 S'

2 50 s :lOS 162 4

ConstruCQon and maintenance-Roads, Bridges Sub.division 5'3 Construction' & mainteIiBrtce-Telegraph and Telephone lines and other Transport Works :A.______------, r-.~--.------~-..A..--__;; __ _ t, Employers Employees Independent Employers Employees Indet>ehdent o~· Workers ~TorkerB Z r----A...--, r---_:A.___ , r---..A.--_-., or::~ CD Malee Females Males Females ::\fales Females Malee Females Males, Females Males' Females Males Females r:n

(423) (424) (425) (426) (427) (428) (429) (430) (431) (432) (433) (434) _. 2

2 ... 44 B. In-Employers, Employees and Independent . Workers

8ub-division 5'4 Construction and maintenance operations-Irngation and other Sub·division 5'5 agricultural works c----______.A.______------" ,------\ Adminisbrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers r __.A. ___-, C---.A._--, r----.A..---" ,-_~_.A.. ______,

Male'S Femaies Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (435) (436) (437) (43~) (439) (440) (4411 (442) (443) (444)

1 Dungarpur District Total 2 Dungarpur District Rural .• 3 Dungarpur S. D, R. 4 Dungarpur District Urban ••

Sub-division 5'7 Sanitary WorkS and Services including scavengers Division 6:. ~ ,-______.A..-______" ,------TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL ';::: «> Administrative Unit Workers "It) r--.A.----., y-----"-----., _..__--" r--.A..---, ,----_.)~---. Males Females Males Fema.les Males Females .Males Females Males Females

(1) (459) (460)i (461) (462) (463) (464) (465) (466) (467) (41SB)

1 Dungarpur District Total •• 65 10 10 8 55 2 2,750 / 271 II Dungarpur District Rural •• 56 1 55 1,285 137 S Dungarpur S. D. R. 56 1 55 1,285 137 4: DungarpurDistrict Urban 9 10 9 8 2 1,4:65 134:

Sub-division 6'1 Retail trade in foodstuffs (including beverages aod narcotics) Sub-division 6'.2 ,------"------, r------6 Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z Worker~ r---..A..--·--, ';:: r----'----" ,------"----1 y-----"----" r----'-----, on "en Males Females Males Females Males Ifemales Males Females Males Femalee

(I) (483) (484) (485) (486) (487) (488) (489) (190) (491) (492)

1 Dungarpur District Total 774 110 13 35 726 110 2 5 2 Dungarpur District Rural 349 49 10 20 319 49 3 Dungal'pur S. D. R. 349 49 10 20 . 3.19 49 4: Dungarpur Distri. Urban •• 425 61 3 15 407 61 2. .Ii 45

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisioDs-( Oontd.)

Works Bnd Services-Electrio Power and Sub-division 0'6 Works and Services-Domestic snd Industrial water supply Gas sopply -, 0 r------~------:-"1 Z -----~----~------lEmployers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees IndeplllJ.dent .... Workers Workers .~ .J-__~ '__.A___ ~ r---.)....--~ ~ ~--~~ r __ A __~ r--A --, ,_--..,0.;:--_"-1 , ___

Males Females Males Females Males J!'eruaJes Males Females Males Females ~ales Females Males Femalea

(445) (446) (!l47) (448) (449) (450) (451) (452) (453) (464) (455) (4M) (457) (45B)

47 8 39 Ie. 8 S 1 4. 4. 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 3 35 8 4 S

OommBt'ce Sub-division 6'0 Retail trade otherwise unclassified , ______- ______.A-- ______----., c:i

------~------,Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ~ Workers ..t Workers , ___ ..A.-__~ .~ r-A--I--., r--..... ~ r--;;J;.---.. ,----"------.. r---.A..---, r---.A..----.. 0 Males Fema.les Males Females Males Females Malt'S Females Males Females Males Fema.les Males Females

(4611) (470) (471) (472:~ (473) (474) (475) (476) (477) (478) (479) (480) (481) (482)

19 1 155 1 2,576 269 1,077 100 3 55 1 1,019 99 1 12 38 1 1,237 138 436 47 1 4 1 431 46 2

12 36 1 1,237 136 436 47 1 4 1 431 46 a "I 1 119 1.339 133 6U sa 2 51 688 68 •

Retail tl'8de in iIlel (induding petrol) Sub-division 6'3 Retail trade in textile end leather goods ______A ____ ~ ______~ , ______.J- ______, ____--- __-_'"'I r:i Employers Employees Indepell«ent '!:OTAL Employers Etnployees lndellendfnt 1• Workers ,,--__ A ____, WorkerB • I __J-_~ ,..._-A__ -, r-J....---., r--.A..----, r---.A..---, ,.---..... ---~ ~ Males Female£! Males Females Males Femll.le8 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(493) (49!) (49B) (496) (497} (49S) (499) (500) (501) (602) (503) (604) (505) (506)

2 Ii BaD lU a 1 26 200 jO 1 37 10 1 36 10 2 37 10 1 .. 36 S 2 5 192 11 2 1 26 164 10 4 B. UI-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division 6'4 wholesale trade in foodstuffs Sub·division 6'5 , ______A -, r.------d ToTAL Employers Employees Independent _ TOTAL Z Administrative T] nit Workers r----A---, r-·--A---, r-----A-- _, , __.A. __, r-'--.A.-__-., ~.;:: ~ 1/1 Males _Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males _Females

( 1) (507) (508) (509) (510) (5U) (512) (513) (514) (515) (516)

1 Dungarpur District Total •• 2 1 1 275 2 Dungarpur District Rural •• ,.. IS9 239 :; Dungarpur S, D, R. ~ . .. t~• 4 Dungarpur District Urban. , 2 1 .. 1 36

Sub-di"Viaion 6'7 Insurance Sub· division 6'S

A------~ ,-______,~----.- TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administratiye Unit Worker~ Z , _____ '-__ -. ,-__ A--_., , ___ ...... ___, ,_. _-.A.__ -, , ___..A- ____, -;;" 'C II> Males It) Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females .Ifemales

(1) (~31) (532) (533) (534) (535) (536) (537) (588) (539) (540)

1 Dungl1rpur District Total •• 1 1 390 36 2 Dungarpur Dl.trict Rural ,. 224 31 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 224- 31 4 Duugarpur Di.triot Urban •• 1 1 186 4

Sub-division 7'0 Transport & CommunicatioDs otherwise unclassified Sub-division 7'1 and incidental servioes r------A--'------~ Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ,------TOTAL 0 Workers

Z y--__ A ___~ .A._~ ',--__ .A.~-_ _, ,..----.A.--_-:"I ,-___ r---"----":""\ i .. Males rn" l'tlales Femalos Males Females Males Females Males Females Females

(1) (550) (066) (557) (558) (559) (560) (561 ) (562) (563) (564)

1 Dungarpur District Total 113 10

2 DUD&arpur Distriot Bur~ •• ,.

S Dungarpur S, D. R. . , .. .. ,.

~. 113 10 ,4 l)uularpur Distriot Urban •• •• " ", 47

··~n Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisioDS-(Oontd.)

Wholesale trade in commodities other Sub·division 6'6 Real Estate _~!oo~~~ ______~ ,-______- ______-A ______. ____~ ~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent . . Workers Workers ~ r---:J:..-.--, y----.A..--h ,--:.A..-'1 ,---';'<;;' ___'1 r-----"------, r---:A..---, ,--A..___ -, JJ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(517) (518) (519) (520) (521) (622) (523) (524) (525) (526) (627) (528) (529) (530)

12 268 1131 :-:::. 1 .' 12 227 '-:-. .:-. 2 12 227 •• .. :. .. 3 .. . 86 'f .. 4

Money lending, banking and other financial business Dif);J;on 'l Trans port, Storage and Oommun;tat;ons _____. ___ A_ , .A.. ,------'--__",j d Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees------, Independent Z Workers Workers , ___x ___, , ___;..0;: ___, r--_.A.-_::-,\ r-_.__;:.c~ , __.A..~ ,.-~-+-, ,---..A:;...... -_!:"""I :i.. ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

{54I) (542) «(43) (644) (545) (546) (547) (548) (549) (550) (551) (552) (553) (554)

25 365 35 132 10 69 68 10 1 224 31 2 .. 224 3J I;• S 25 141 4 182 10 ,.. 69 ,. 63 . 10 ·4

Tra.nsport by road Sub·division 7'2 Transport by water . 0 _--.A.J...-.------, , ______A ______:""I Z Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ]... Workers Q) Workers 00 -J.-_~ y--_-.A..__ :""\ 4 --, 1--"---'1 1---"--_, r-----A.---., , __ ,--...... ---'1 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(665) (566) (667) (568) (569} (670) (671) (572) (673) (674 ) (575) (676) (577) (578)

50 63 10 :.:. '.. 1

.. .. .:JI ... ~:" .;!I 2

~. .• . ~-.. ":4 ..:. 3 .. 50 63 10 .. - • • 4 , , 48 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers-

Sub·di:vwon 7'3 'bansport by air Sub-division 7"4 - ~ ______..A.. ------~ ,------TOT;\{. Employers Employees Independent ' TOTAL· . Administra.tive Unit Workers

Malee Femalee Malee .Females Malee Females Males Femalee Males Fema.les

(1) (579) (580) (581) (582) (583) (584) (586) (586)_ (o87) (589)

1 DansalPur District Total ...

2 Dul).garpur PJ,lUict Rural -" S Dungarpur tJA D. R. ... 4 DlIDgarptrt Distriot Urban

Sub-division 7'6 Postal Services Sub.division 7'7 ___. ______--A ______, , r- TOUL Employers Employees Independent ToTAL ~ Administrative Unit Workers Ii ~ __..A.. ___~ r----..A..-_~ ~ __..A.._~ ~ ___..A.. _____~ '1: G--..A..----::'"I tZ Malee Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males }l'emale!

( 1) (603) (804) (6oo) (606) (607) (608) (609) (610) (611) (612)

1 Dtrngarpllt Dietrict Total 19 19 I! DlPlgarplll District Rural •• ,.. S Dungarpur S, D_ R. 4 Dnngarpar Dismot Urban 19 19

Sub-division 7'9 Wireless Services Di'V;J;o" 8 r-______A ______:'" ,------0 Z TOTAL Employers E'mployees Independent To'l'A.I. AdmiDistrative Unit , ___..A. __ , , __..A. ___, Workers :$ ,--___"_--:") ,--_..... _--::-. r-:---~--:"" ... , , ~ Males Females Males Females Malee Femalas Ma.les Females Males Females

(636) .0.) ~27) (628) (629) (630) (631) (632) (633) (634) (686-)

Total ,. 1,008 110' 1 Duagarpur District .. :... ~:. 50 B Dungarpur District Rural., .-. ....:.; to:. .-. ~-. 191 S Dungarpur S, D. R. .. .. ,. . •• 191 50 4 Dungarpur District Urban .'. ,:. 811 60 49

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-(Oontd.}

Railway transport Sub-division 7'5 Storage and warehousing

____ A.______,..---, 'f------..A.. ~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers Workerii' r--A.--.., r __ A __, ,-___.A. __ , r----.A.---, ,-___..A.. ___.., ,-___ -"-____ , r ___ A ___ , g

Males Females Males Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females Malee Females Males Females ~ &5

(589) (590) (691) (592) (593) (594) (5Q5) (596) (597) (~98) (599) (600) (601) (602)

1 2 3 4

'!'elegraph Services Sub-Division 7'S Telephone Services

--~------~----, Employers Employees Independent r------.A..------,TOTAL Employers Employees IndepeD(ilent Workers Workers , __x __...... ,--_.A..-_~ , __ .A. __-. ,-___.A. ___-.. ,--- .A.. ___ :--. ,---.A..---r->, r---.A.-~ 1 fa Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Ui

(613) (614) (615) (616) (617) (61B) (619) (620) (621) (622) (623) (624) (625) (626)

>-' 1 2 3 4 " .

Health. Education and Public Administration Sub-division S'l Medical and other Health Services -"------______, ,-______A ______.__ .... Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Int'lepenrJent Workers Workers ,-__.A. ___, ,-___ A. ___ -.. ,-___ J.-___-, 6 ,--_""""'_--;-> ,-__.A-_, c----_.A.__ --, ,-__"_ ..A.. ___ ~ ?'; 0; Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females M"h's Females MaleR Females ';:; w~

(637) (638) (639) (640) (641) (642) (64:n (644) (645) (646) (647/ (648) (649) (650)

984 108 24 2 88 62 74 60 14 2 1 180 50 11 9 50 5 .00 4 2 180 50 11 9 50 5 50 4 3 .. 804 58 13 2 79 12 69 10 10 "'" 4 50 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division 8'2 Educational Services and Research Sub-division 8'3 , ______,x <:5 ., ,------.- Z TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit Workers , ___.A-- __, , __ :.A. ___ , ,----__.A---_, , __ :.A. ___~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

( 1) (ti51) (662) (653) (654) (655) (656) (657) (6.58) (669) (660)

1 Dungarpur District Total 192 17 182 17 10 2 DnngarPur District RuraL. 74 67 7 67 3 Dungarpnr S. D. R. ~. 74 7 4 Dungarpur District Urban .. 118 17 115 17 3

Sub-division 8'5 Village officers and servants, including village watchmen Sub-division 8'6 , ______..A.. ____ - ______, , ______

0 TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z Administrative Unit , ___ .A. ____, Workers Oi , ___.A. ___ , ,---.A.--- ,~.A. ___ ..., ;:: 1 r:;:---.A.---'l CI) w Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (675) (676) (677) (678) (679) (680) (681) (682) (683) (684)

1 Dungarpur District Total 5 5 70 23 2 DungarPur District Rural •• 1 1 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 1 4 Dungarpur District lJ rban •• 4 4 70 23

Sub-division 8'S Employees of th~ Union Government Sub-division S'9 , ______A------, r------0 Administrative Unit TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Z Workers ~ ,----"-----" r----.A-----" ,----..A..--, r----""----, ,-----.}._---, ';:; wCI) Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (699) (700) (701) (702) (703) (704) (705) (706) (707) (708)

1 Dungarpur District Total •. 6 6 2 Duugarpur District Rural ..

! Dungarpur S. D.R.

~ Dungarpur District Urban .• 6 8 •• ._. 51

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Oontd.)

Army, Navy and Air Force Sub-division 8'4 Police (other than village watchmen) . ______.A. ______- ____, , ______:A. __ ---, Z<$ Employer!! Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Workers A__, Workers 1! ,,__.x.. __ , ,-__-"- ___ , , ___ ,-__.A.. ___, ,--_.A..___ '-, , ___.A.. ___ , ,------"---'1 ~

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(661\ (662) (663) (664) (660) (666) (667) (668) (669) (670) (671) (672) (673) (674)

215 215 J 31 31 S 31 31 3 184 184 4

Employees of Municipalities and Local Boards SUb-division 8'7 Employees of State Governments ______..A. ______""" ,--______.A.. , ~ Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent C; r--_.,A..---, , __ .A._--..., ,_~:~.:._, ,-___ J-. __, ,-___.A...-_'-, ,-___ .A. ___, t:=--wo:~~_...... , !

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(685) (686) (687) (688) (689) (690) (691) (692) (693) (6~) (695) (696) (697) (698)

70 23 432 8 432 8 1 76 76 2 76 76 3 70 23 356 8 356 8 4

Employees of Non·Indian Governments Division 9 Services not e[Jewhere 8ped! jed .....------__ ,------"------...... , Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent ~ Workers Workers ~ __.A.---. , ___.A.. ___, , ___..A: __---, ,----..A.__ --, r----..A----) r-'-"'_.A.._-, ,----A._-_, .~ r:n Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(709) (710) (711) (712) (713) (714) (715) (716) (717) (718) (719) (720) (721) (722)

1,294 339 23 2 476 51 795 lI86 1

t_. 709 233 12 2 153 13 544 218 2 .-. .-. 709 233 12 2 153 13 544 218 3

l:. 585 106 11 3l?8 38 251 68 4 B. m-Employers, Employees and Independent Workers

Sub-division 11"0 Services otherwise unclassified Sub-division 9'1 rendered by _-___ A ______- ______, r-,--~-~-- C ~------A TOTAL Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Administrative Unit l ,--__.A. ___, , ___.A.. ___-, r----.A..---, ,-__Workers.A.. ___ -, ..-___= ___, ~ fI1 Males Females Mllies Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (723) (724) (720) (726) (727) (728) (729) (730) (731) (732)

1 DungarPllt District Total 442 187 140 1 302 186 200 56 2 Dungarpur District Rural •• 438 176 138 300 176 1 11

8 Dungarpur S. D. R. 438 176 138 300 176 11 4 Dunprpur Distriot Urban 4 11 2 1 2 10 199 45

Sub.divis~on 9'3 Laundries and laundry services Sub-di:vision 9'4

,- ~------~--.---, r-----~- 0 TOTAL :Employers Employees inQ.ependent TOTAL Z A~_m.it)i8t~ative Unit , __J... Workers i r--..A----,--, r---J...--->-:> ,----.J..._~ r.--_x__ ~ ; V!! Males FeIIli\les Males Femalee Males Females Males Females Males Females

m (747) (748) (749) (7~ (70-1) (752; (168) (754) (755) (756)

). Dungarpur District ToWl •• 37 16 37 16 169 17 " . ~ Dungarpur District Rural .;. .~ 22 60 15 ,3 Dnngarpur 8. D. R. 22 ,.. 22 60 15

4 Dnngarpur District Urbp .. 16 ~6 15 16 109 2

Sub-di vision 9'6 Legal and business service" 8,ub-diviB.ion 9'7 0 , ______A______'_, ,------Z TOTAL Employers Emp!oyees Independent TOT ... L

(1) (771) (772) (773) (774) (776) (776) (777) (778) (779) (780)

1 DllJlgarpur Dj,Iltrict Total ., 18 18 1 " . 2 :Q,1pI8arpur District Rural! . , . ", 3 Dy.ngarpur S. D. R. 10. •• 4 I)p,ngarpur Di4trict Urban •• 18 18 L 53

in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub.divisions--(Oontd.)

Domestic serviies (but not including services Sub-division 9'2 Barbers and beauty shops members of family households to one another) r----.------A------______...., ----~------.Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employera Employees Independent - Workers Workers r--~--, ~ __A __ , r--A --, ,----,~---_, r---A ---, r---A ---, r---A---_, Male5 Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(733) (734) ~ 735) (736) (737) (738) (739) (740) (741) (742) (743) (741) (745) (746)

193 38 18 13? 2 13? 2 1 1 5 6 89 2 89 2

5 6 81l 2 81l 2 3 192 33 7 12 48 48 4

Hotels, restaurants and eating houses Sub-division 9'5 Recreation services ------, ,------"----,------:::'1 c:i Employers Employees Independent TOTAL Employers Employees Independent Z Workers Workers 0; ~ r--..A..-~ ·c __-A_-, r-~..A..--~I.----"--~-, r----.A..---, , ___ ..A.._ --'"""'I ,----"--_-, Q) rI.l Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femeles Males Females Meles Fema.les

(757) (758) (759) (760) (761) (762) (763) (764) (765) (766) (i67) (768) (769) (770)

20 2 51 9 98 6 48 14 3 ,. 21 1 24 13 1 12 2 14 8 34 5 16 9 16 9 2 12 2 14 8 34- 5 16 9 16 9 3 8 37 1 64 1 32 Ii 3 21 1 8 4 4

Arts, letters IUld journalism Sub.division 9'S Religious, Charitable and Welfare Services ______A-______-, r------..A..------~ Employers Employees Independent TO'l'AL Employers Employees Independent 0 Workers Workers Z , __ ..A... ___, , ___"_ ___, ,.-----"---, , ___..A.. __ , , ___..A.. ___ , r---A-----., , ___ -"- ____ C;S ';':' Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ;\1alts Females 1\la1es Ferrules rn"'

(781) (782) (783) (784) (785) ( 786) (7t57) (78S) (789) (790) (791) (792) (793) (;94)

1 242 47 'II 2 1'(1 85 1 83 20 83 20 2 83 20 83 20 3 1 159 27 71 2 88 25 4 54

B. In-Employers, Employees and :waepeudBnt Worken in Industrie$ and Serv_ by Divisions and Sub-divisions-( Ooncld.)

Ec')nomically inactive persons c------o z (i) Persons living princi- (ii) PerRons living prinCIpally AdministratiVE' Unit TOT A j, pally Oll income from on pensions, remittances, non-agricultural property scholarships and funds. , ___- ____.A.------, ,.--____.A. _____, r----_-"------,

PerAons Males FemnleR Males Females Males Females

(1) ( 7!J5) (7flll) (797) (798) ( i9[)) (SOO) (SOl)

1 DUngarpur District Total 714 5'10 144 43 11 2 Dungarpur District Rural .. filO 477 133 6 2

3 Dungarpnr S. D. R. (\\0 477 ]33 Ii :l 4 Dungarpur District Urban .. 104 93 11 37 9

Economically inactive person" .A. ______,

(iii) Imnfltes of Jails, (\sylulllS, (v) All other persons living Administrative Unit almshouses and recipients liv) Boggars and vagrants principally on income derived r-_____of.A. doles ______, , ______.A. ______-, from non-productive activities r------.Jo,__----~~

Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1 ) (S02) (803) (80.!) (805) (80B) (807)

1 DllDgarpur District Tota.) •• 527 129 4 2 Dungarpur District Rural •• 4'7l 127 4

3 Dungarpur S. D. n. 471 1:27 4 4 Dungarl,lnr District Urban .. 5G 2 55 C.-HOUSEHOLD AND AGE (SAMPLE) TABLES. Explanatory Note: ---This 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. Ct 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 1,000 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 persoHs population. C. I.-Household (Size and Composition) EX PLANA TO RY NOTE:-This k.ble shows for each census tract the total number of households. household population. the sample household population. und the size and composition of households in the s~mple household population. The figur"s are arranged uuJer two broad g"OUP9:­ (i) ~ize of households. (Ii) Composition of households. in (i) Househoids have been called:- (a) "Small" if the number of inmates is 3 or less. (b) "Medium" if the number of inmates is between 4 and 6. (e) "Large" if the number of inmat'ls 1S between 7 and 9. (d) "\'ery large" if the number of inmates is 10 or more. in (ii) the inmates in a household are descflbed under three heads:­ (a) Relationship to the head of the household. (b) Number in broad age groups. (c) Civil condition.

S. Administrative Unit Total No. of , ______Total Household..A.. ______PopulatIOn ---, Total No. of sample houSAholcts No. Households Persons Males Females (1 ) (:2) (3) (4) (5} (6) 1 Dungarpur District Total 611458 307,131 llY3",!l2 154,019 73 2 Dungarpur District RUral 56,323 285,861 142.657 143,204 'i1 3 Dungarpur 8. D. H. u(l.323 285.861 H2,657 143.204 7I 4 Dungarpur District Urban 5,135 21,270 10,455 10,815 2

( ______Sample ..A.. Households ___.....______

, ______Size of ...A- Households___ ---. ______...

Sample household SmaIl Medium Large Ver:w large S. Administrativll Unit population (3 Members (4-6 Members) '7-9 Members} (10 Members No. or less) \ or above) ,-----"------, , __ ..A.._--., ,---.A..---r-, ,---"-__, ,_-_-"-____, Pereons M!lles Females ~o. Persons No. Persons No. Persons No. Persons ( 1) (7) {8} (9) (10) (Il) (12) (I3) (14) (IS) (16)~ (17) 1 Dungarpur District Total 332 159 173 23 43 38 184 7 54 5 51 2 Dungarpur District Rural 326 155 171 22 42 37 179 'i 54 5 5] :I Dungarpur S. D. R. 326 155 171 22 42 37 179 7 54 5 51 4 Dungarpur District Urban 6 421 11 5

______-- ______t:lample- ____ Households.A. ______. ______

______Composition of A_" Households______

S. Administrative Unit Daught,ers of Other male Other female No. Heads of Households Sons of heads heads of relations of relations of and their wives ()f households homeholds heads of h03ads of r- -~-----, households householdR l\lales Females (I) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) 1 DungarIlUl District Total 61 56 64 56 34 61 2 Dungarpur District Rural 59 55 62 55 34 61 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. .59 55 62 55 34 61 4 Dungarpur District Urban 2 1 2 1

______Sample ..A..Households ______---., Composition of Households .A. Infants, Non-adults and Adults in Households Civil conditions --...... S. Administrative Unit ,--______---A. , , ______-"---- ______, No. Infar.t~ (age l~ss Non-adults (age Adult.s (age 21 Unmarried Married Wid.owed or than one year) 1-20 yeare} years and over) Divorced , ___ .A.-_, , __..A.. __.., ~ __..A.. ___, r-_-..A..-_" ,_-..A.._----., ,--..A.. __, :\hles Femltles Ma:es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemalE'S (1) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) 1 Dungarpur District Total 1 9 86 80 72 84 84 64 69 76 6 33 2 Dungarpul'District Rural 1 9 84 79 70 83 82 63 67 75 6 33 3 Dungarpur S. D. R 1 9 84 79 70 83 82 63 67 75 6 33 4 Dungarpur District Urban 212121 21 56

C. 1I--Livelihood Classes

Explanatory Notc:-Thls table shows for each tract in this District the sample population arranged LIVELIHOOD r------.------AgriculturalOlasses

Age Groups I.-Cultivators of land H.-Cultivators of land III.-Culti vating whollY or mainly owDeJ wholly or mainly labourers and their Sample Population a.nd their dependants uuowned and their dependants dependants r-----A. -, c------A------~ r , PerSons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) DUNGARPUR Tolal 30,758 15,362 15,396 12,869 12,807 266 254 237 257 0 1,107 440 667 373 556 7 12 8 8 1- 4 4,722 2,494 2,228 2,215 1,962 40 26 26 39 5-14 8,422 4,205 4,217 3,557 3,591 74 8:; 65 52 15-24 4,934 2,327 2,607 1,910 2,158 47 42 39 56 25-34 5,018 2,584 2,434 2,137 2,023 41 42 43 49 35-44 3,383 1,762 1,621 1,448 1,305 32 23 30 28 45-54 1,654 863 791 702 603 II 14 15 16 65-64 1,000 432 568 354 408 11 n 9 7 65-74 362 184 178 III 127 1 2 1 2 75 and Over 153 71 82 62 7.J. 2 1 Age not stated 3 3 DUNGARPUR

Total 28,589 14.287 14.302 12,709 12,618 223 234 233 254 0 1,044 41)7 637 366 550 5 12 8 8 1-4 4,502 2,390 2,112 2,202 1,941 35 25 26 39 52 5-14 ..: 7,881 3,918 3,963 3,516 3,547 64 83 64 15-24 4,529 2,147 2,382 1,890 2,127 38 36 39 56 25-34 4,612 2,380 2,232 2,099 1,985 34 37 42 46 35-44 3,115 1,627 1,488 1.423 1,277 29 22 30 28 45-54 1,501 786 715 694 591 7 13 14 16 55-64 924 392 532 348 402 9 4 9 7 65-74 334 173 161 109 124 2 1 2 75 and Over 144 67 77 62 74 2 Age not stated 3 3 DUNGARPUR

Total 2,169 1,075 1.094 160 189 43 20 4 3 0 63 33 30 7 6 2 1- 4 220 104 116 13 21 5 1 5--14 541 287 254 41 44 10 5 1 15-24 10_ 405 180 225 20 31 !l t3 26-84 406 204 202 38 38 7 5 3 :15-44 268 135 133 25 28 3 1 45-54 153 77 76 8 12 4 1 1 55-64 76 40 36 6 6 2 1 65-74 28 11 17 2 3 1 75 a.nd Over 9 4 5 Age not stated 57

by Age Groups.

according to age groups and distributed in the eight livelihood classes.

CLASSES ------"- ----=------'1 Non-agricultural Class es ------·-1 ,,___ ---- _____--.A..- ____- ______, Persons (including dependa.nts) who derive their principal means .A.of ______livelihood from , IV-Non-cultivating Age Croup!! owners of land; agricul- V':::"Production other VI-Commerce VII-Transport VIII-Other services tural rent receivers and than cultivation and miscellaneous their dependants sources C-----"-----, r----.A.----, r----A.---, r------"----, r-----.A.--__ , Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(Il) (12) (13) (14) ( l/i) (16) (17) (18) (19) (:lO) (1) DISTRICT TOTAL 218 381 551 521 510 518 17 21 694 637 Total 7 16 32 12 28 I 17 30 0 24 26 54 57 52 42 1 3 82 73 1- 4 94 78 137 118 106 142 7 3 165 145 5-14 30 46 95 ~O 85 105 6 6 115 04 15-24 21 68 108 70 84 84 2 2 148 96 25-34 22 64 84 61 60 59 1 2 85 79 35-44 12 29 36 47 36 28 2 51 52 45-54 2 56 17 35 16 22 1 23 34 55-64 5 8 3 20 58 8 Ii 11 65-74 1 3 - 1 1 1 1 3 3 75 and Over 3 Age not stated DISTRICT RURAL( Sub-Division Rural) 214 375 373 331 229 212 308 278 Total 6 11 29 5 14 6 24 0 24 26 43 33 23 17 37 31 1- 4 93 78 86 77 31 64 64 62 5-14 29 45 67 38 34- 42 50 38 15-24 21 66 77 34 37 29 70 35 25-34 22 63 58 41 24 24 41 33 35-44 11 27 23 32 la 11 24- 25 45-54 2 56 7 31 8 9 9 23 55-64 5 8 1 16 54 2 3 7 65-74 1 3 2 75 and Over 3 Age not stated DISTRICT URBAN 4 6 178 190 281 306 17 21 388 359 Total 1 5 3 '1 14 I 11 6 0 11 24 29 25 I 3 45 42 1- 4 1 51 41 75 78 7 a 101 8a 5-14 I 1 28 42 51 63 6 6 65 76 15-24 :l 31 36 47 55 2 2 7S 61 25-34 1 26 20 36 35 I 2 44- 46 35-44 1 2 13 15 23 17 2 :!7 27 45-54 10 4 8 13 1 14 11 55-64 2 4 4 6 2 4 65-74 1 1 1 1 1 3 75 and Over Age not stated Explanatory N ote.-This table contains the information with l'egBivcfI,to 'age IIloDd civil ,conditions ,of;t)ae ,gElWll'al :pQpu4lotion:( exaluding

8.!.MPLJ!l P,OPULA!l'ION ... '---, Widowed Administrative Unit TOCJ:IAL .u .iUIl6l1l'ied Married and Divorced 0 , ______.A.._ :z; ...... ------4.---, r----..A:..----~ J,....--A...-~ Persons Males Femw.6s Ma:leR FelllQles MIDes Females Males Females J... Gl (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) f'Q) (10) Ul ( 1) 1 Dungarpur District Total 30.758 15,362 15,396 8,479 7,088 6,298 6.717 585 1.591 2 Dungarpur District Rural 28,589 14,287 14,302 7,910 6,584 5,834 6,251 543 1,467

3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 28.589 14,287 14,302 7,910 6,584 5,834 6,251 543 1,467

4 Dungarpur District Urban 2,169 1,075 1,094 569 504 464 466 42 124

AGE 15-24 , -..,.. r------Widowed Adminif'l&rative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Manied and Tott'AL Divorced 0 ,------"-----, ,...--__.A. ___ -, ,_--"-___-, ._----A-__, r--..A..___ -, Z Males Females Malf's Females Males Females MaleR Females Males Females J... CD (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) \29) (30) (31) U) ( 1) (3"2) 1 Dungarpur District 'Rotal 2,327 2.607 1,189 246 1,101 2,316 37 45 2.584 2.434 2 Dungarpur District Rural 2,147 2,382 1,067 220 1.045 2,123 35 39 2,380 2,232 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 2,147 2,382 ,1,067 220 1,045 2,123 35 39 2,380 2,232 4 Dungarpur District Urban 180 225 122 26 56 193 2 6 204 202

AGE 45-54 r------""------, ..-----~ Widowed Administrative Unit TOTAL Unmarried Married and TOTAL Divorced 0 r-----"--~ r---.A.--___...... , ,--~,.A...--'1 , __.A.-_, Z r---"----,,"\ Males Females Males Females Males .Females Males Females Males Females .;:;~ a:> (1) (47) (48,) (40) (50) (51) (52) (63) (54) Ul (55) (56) 1 Dungarpur District Total 863 791 13 3 730 409 180 379 432 568 2 Dungarpur District Rural 786 715 11 3 669 382 106 330 392 532 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 786 715 II 3 669 382 106 330 392 532 4 Dungarpur District Urban 77 76 2 61 27 14 49 40 36

AGE 75 AND OVER ,--.:- -"------Administrative Unit TOTAL lSnmarried Married

0 r-----:.A.----- ,---___.A. ____, , ____.1\. Z Males Females Males Females Males Females.. 'i.;:; CD (71) (72) (74) I'll (1) (73) (75) (76) 1 Dungarpur DistrIct Total 'n 82 1 40 11 2 Dungarpur District Rural 67 77 1 39 11 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 67 77 1 39 11 4 Dungarpur District Urban 4 5 1 displaced persons) ion -the basis-of BBmple.siips. -['he 'figures fol.' the'divoreethmd..widowe(l :persons have been.shown together;

AGE 0 AGE 1-4 AGE 5-14 y-__----"- ____, C"---.A.---~ ,--______~_- _____.A.______Widowed TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL UnmarriAd Married and Divorced . , ___.A.. ____-. , ___.A.. __ ~ ,---.A..----ll r---~-, ,----"------, r---~--, ~ Males Females Males Females Males Females ,Males F.emales .Males Females Males Females

(11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) tw 440 Wi 2,494 2,228 4,205 4;217 -4,125 3,790 78 409 2 18 1 407 637 2,390 2,112 a..918 3.96.3 3,e3.9 .3Ji56 390 .Jt6 2

407 637 2,390 2,112 3,918 3,963 3,839 ..3;565 3~0 1-8

33 30 104 116 287 254 .28.6 1 19

AGE 25-34 AGE 35-44 ____.A.. ______-. ,------..A..------'l Widowed Widowed Unmarried Married and TOTAL Unmarried Married and Divorced Divorced r----.A..---. ,----"---, ,----"---, r--_.A..--, , __.,A__, r----"---, r--.A..--, Z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 (34) (35) (36) (33) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) 7ZJ'" 167 39 2,329 2.254 88 141 1,762 1.621 39 110 1,633 1,128 90 383 1 146 38 2,149 2,069 85 125 1,627 1,4g8 38 14 1,601 1,091 88 383 2

14{; 38 2,14{J 2,(J69 125 1,627 -I;488 38 1,091 88 383 3 21 1 HIO 185 3 135 1 132 37 2 iI

______.A. AGE 55--64 AGE 65-74 -. .,._---.---,--~---....., Widowed Widowed Unmanied Married and TOTAL Umn8l'ried Married anfi Divorced Divorced . , __.A. __ ...... r---A---'r---~-_. r--.J..--, r--,A:____.., ~--. ,~, Z --Males Females -Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70)

8 1 311 156 113 411 184 178 3 1 76 34 105 143 1 8 1 282 151 102 380 173 161 3 1 72 34 98 126 2

8 1 282 151 102 380 ]73 161 3 1 72 34 98 126 3 29 5 11 31 11 17 4 17 4

AGE NOT STATED ------, r------______.A. .____ . ______, Widowed Widowed and TOTAL Unmarried Married and Divorced ,..-____.A. ___ , Divorced o ,--~-iX-----, r--___;;K:.----, , ____.A. ___ ., ,-­ Z --Mal~s -Females Males Females Males Females 'Males Females Males Females

(7.?) (78) (79) (8'0) (81) t82) (83) (84) (85) (86)

-80 11 3 3 1 27 66 3 3 2 27 66 3 3 3 3 5 4 60

C. IV-Age

EXpMnalory Nole:-This table shows the literacy by age groups of the sample population. The figures of illiterates include those of , one who oan both read and write a simple letter in any script. As the figures in Col. Nos. 5 & 6 have been taken

TO~AL POPULA~ION SAMPLE , ----""--- -.. ,------0 Administrative Unit Total Literate Illiterate Total Z .....,. 'iii ------~- .,-----"----, r-----"----, ,----"-----,: 'g Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females en

( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) ,/ 1 Dung&rPUt District Total 308,243 153,912 154,331 14,013 J 2,033 139,899 152,298 15,362 15,396 2 Dangarpur Distriot Rural 286.501 143,044 143,457 9,545 819 133,499 142.638 14,287 14,302 3 DUBgarpur S. D. R. 286,501 14:3,044 143,457 9,545 819 133,499 142,638 14,287 14,302 4 Dungarpur Diamct Urban 21,742 10,888 10,874 4,468 1,214 6,400 9,660 1,07(; 1,094

AGE 10-14 ,..--______AGE 15-24__.J.._ ____ 0 ,..------, :z; Administrative Unit 1 Total Literate.._ Illiterate Total Litera.te ~ cr---A-~ , -----. r---..A.---,. r----A---, r---..A.-~ t1.l Ml\les Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females

(1 ) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32)

1 DunCatPur Diamct Total 1.990 1.586 279 64 1,71'1 1,522 2,327 2,607 285 60 2 Dangarpur Diatrict Rural 1,845 1,461 211 31 1.634 1,430 2,147 2.382 178 20 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 1,8,1) 1,461 211 31 1,634 1,430 2,147 2,382 178 20 , Dangarpur Diltrict Urban 145 125 68 33 77 92 180 225 107 40

AGE 45-54 AGE 55-64 r------"------~ r------_----A ...." Administrative Unit ~ Total Literate IiIiterate Total Literate Illiterate , __..A. __ -. r----"---" r---A..---, r----..A.---, ,---"----\ r---P---, 1«l. Males Fe~ales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaleliJ· ll:l

(1) (47) (48) (49) (60) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (66) (57) (68)

1 Dung~rpur District ~.otal 863 791 91 3 772 788 432 568 31 1 401 167 2 Dlmgarpur District Rural 786 715 45 741 715 392 532 17 375 53lt 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 786 715 45 741 715 392 532 17 375 532 4 Dungatpllr District Urban _ 7'1 '16 46 3 31 73 40 36 14 1 26 35, 61 aM.Li"'.

partially literates, i. e., those who can read a simple letter in any script bllt cannot write one. Literate means f'r0Jlt JbdljIJ1IA1_~ c"C~ tbtty mU rIQ" 1I8Il)[v wit.hl "(fs. }'lIIlIbUsbtIId' in Table D. VII which is based on slips.

_.POPULATION___ .A.. ___ .. __ ----_____, AGE 0-4 , ______AGE 5-9.A.. r----.A.--_, ~ 6 Lftez:ate nliterate Total Total Literate Illiterate Z ,,--.___ A ___, -::--__.A. ___ , ;--__.A. ___ -" "2 r-----..A;;---l ,-----"----, ,-_.-Jo.--__ , '': ¢> Males Femaoles Males Females MaJes Females Males Females Males Females Malell Females rn

{1I) f12) (13) (l4.) (:15) (.16) (17) (,18) (19) (20) (.21) (22)

I"S 209 14,064 15.187 8;934 2,895 2,215 2,631 142 34 2,0'73 ~,tfP1 1 847 86 13,440 14,n6 2,797 2,749 2,On 2,502 113 !3 1,960 z,m 2 847 86 13,440 14.216 2',797 2,749 2,073 2,502 113 23 l,\rtJO 2',4'19 3 451 123 624 971 137 146 142 129 29 11 U3 178 4

AGlI: 25-34 . ___, , ______AGE.A. _____ 35-44 ---_""" r------.A. 0 Z Illiterate Total Literate Illitera.te Total Literate Illiterate "2 r---.A.._, ,---;..1.;.------; r----"---, ,--.A.._--., ,_:A.__ --, r- _.A.._-> e-~ '0; Males Females .. Males Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 00

(33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46)

2,042 2,547 2,584 2,434 272 30 2,312 2,404 1,762 1,621 188 16 1,574 1,605 1 1.,1169 2,362 2,380 2,232 164 8 2,216 2,224 1,627 1,488 115 3 1,512 1,485 2 1,969 2,362 2,380 2,232 164 8 2,216 2,224 1,627 1,488 115 3 .It,.71:l 1',4180 3 '3 186 204- 202 los.. 22 96. 1&0 l3ic la3 .,3- 13 62 120 "

AGE 65-74 AGE 75 & OVER AGE NOT STATED r------'------, ,------"------, r---____-.A. --, ~ Total Literate Illiterate Total Literate Illiterate Total Litrel'lIte Illit~l'lIte_ ,--.A..---.-., r----"---, .---"-__, r---.A.---., r----.A.-, ,_~, ,-__.J... __ , ,-I.A.__ '--.. ,-__ .A.. __ -,.~ MateS' Femaled MaTes F~- Males Females Ma.les Females Males Fe- Males Fe- Males Females Males Fe- Males Fe- ~ mllllelf males male~ males male8

(6

184 178 9 1 175 177 71 82 1 70 82 3 3 1 173 161 3 1 170 160 67 77 1 66 77 3 3 2 173 161 3 1 170 160 67 77 1 66 77 3 3 3 ~.. u 17 8 6 17 4 4 5 4 62 C. V.-Single year

Explanatory N ot6:-This table shows fot' the sample population, the figures by

AGE TOTAL ,------Administra.tive Unit , ___. ____ ..A. __---_, o 1 2 3 r---~, ,--..;...__, , __ J... __, ,--";"'__, Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

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

1 Dungarpur District Total.. 30,758 15,362 15,396 440 667 625 443 692 456 632 688 2 Dungarpur District Rural 28,589 14,287 14,302 407 637 603 420 667 430 596 648

,3 Dunga.rpur S. D. R. 28,589 ]4,287 407 637 603 420 667 430 596 648 4 Dnngarpur District Urban • • 2,169 1,075 1,094 33 30 22 23 25 26 35 40

Administrative Unit 11 12 13 14 15 16 ,-__..A. __, r----..A..----, ,-__..A.-_, x r--..A._--., ,---- ~ r---..A.-----. Males Fomales 1\1ale8 Females Males Females Ma.les Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31 ) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) 1 Dnr,garpnr District Total 185 137 618 501 228 2'7'7 196 191 515 456 211 226 2 Dungarpur District Rural 165 125 574 464 204 260 181 170 478 431 190 212 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 165 125 574 464 204 260 181 170 478 431 190 212 4 Dungarpur District Urban 20 12 44 37 24 17 15 21 37 25 21 14

Administrative Unit 24 25 26 27 28 29 ,--~----. r----"----.., ,---"""__:"\ ,---'----, ,....----'----.. y-_J'-__~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) 1 DUDg8l'llur District Total •• 71 98 796 879 85 88 123 125 179 216 59 47 2 Dnngarpur DIstrict Rural •• 65 90 712 794 80 80 115 107 163 201 55 46 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 65 90 712 794 80 80 115 107 163 201 55 46 4 Dungarpur District Urban •• 6 8 84 85 5 8 8 18 16 15 4 1

AGE Administrative Unit :!.. 37 38 39 40 41 42 CD ,-_~_-., r--_A.--.-, , __..JC __-, W ,--~ r--_A_-~ ,--~--_, 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 Dungarpur District Total 0:0 42 124 88 82 33 60 648 569 39 27 76 57 2 Dungarpur Diatrict Rural •• 38 115 79 ?7 28 58 801 512 38 26 69 54 :a Dungarpur S. D. R. 38 ll5 79 77 28 58 601 512 38 26 '69 54 4 Dungarpur District Urban • • 4 9 9 5 5 2 47 57 1 1 7 3 63

Age Returns.

Single Years of Age as mentioned in the slips.

ltETURNS ~ 4 5 6 7 8 - 9 10_ ,-A.__ , , __...... __,.~ r---"---, r-_.A.--,~ r---.A..----...... r---~--, ,--_;J::;__ ...... Males ~'emales Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ~

iJ3) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26)

546 641 762 607 459 508' 263 582 404 647 327 287 768 480 1 524 614 727 568 446 488 223 559 368 617 309 270 721 442 2 524 614 727 568 446 488 223 559 368 617 309 270 721 442 3 22 27 35 39 13 20 40 23 36 30 18 17 42 38 4

RETURNS ------17 18 19 20 21 22 23 r--__A ___, ,..----...... ------., ,..-__~ ,..----A--.. ,..-_--"--, ,..--..-Jo..-, ,..---.A.__ """\ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52)

109 143 262 264 82 59 402 547 ~9 282 313 379 133 153 1 101 131 236 237 77 52 375 493 211 258 291 340 123 138 2 101 131 236 237 77 52 375 493 211 258 291 340 123 138 3 8 12 26 27 5 7 27 54 18 24 22 39 10 15 4·

RETURNS ------30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ,..-__...... - __...... ,..-__.A. ___ ...... ,..-~ ___, ,..---A__ ~ ,--A___ , r-J...---. ~-.A._-. Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) \74) (75) (76) (78) 792 658 75 70 325 170 57 132 93 49 707 559 118 1 732 605 69 68 309 155 55 129 90 47 652 506 117 2 '732 605 69 68 309 155 55 129 90 47 652 506 44 117 3 60 53 6 16 15 2 3 3 2 53 4 1 4

RETURNS ~ 43 44 45 46 ~ 0 ~ ~ r------.A.--, ,.-----"---. ,..---_-"--_, ;---.A._---. ,---"-----, . r---.J<---, r----"---~ 'i 'Males Females Males Females Males Females Ma.lee Females Males Females Males Fema.les Ma.les Females Ul

(91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) 31 16 50 9 349 288 19 13 18 13 36 33 12 5 1

28 14 50 9 312 259 18 12 12 13 33 32 12 5 ~ 28 14 50 9 312 259 18 12 12 13 33 32 12 5 S 3 2 37 29 1 1 a 3 1 • c. v , Iin8le ¥eu:

0 AG"& :z; G1 Administrative -Unit 50 51 52 53 54 55 r--_.A._"'""\ ,-__..A.----., ,--_..A.---., I ,..---....___..., ,----"----, r---.A.-~ Males Femalea Males Females Males Females MaTes FellllLles Males Fema.les Males Fema.les

(1) (105) (106) (t(111 (lOg) (10m (llO) (Ill ) (I12) (1I3) (II4) (rIS) (116) 1 :lJl:mgarput1JJlltricf Total 387 38'l !2 34 Itf 23 1 12 5 9 tOl 118 2 D1lQgarpur Distri~ Bural •• 341 319 20 33 al 21 12 5 9 91 U6 8 Dungarpur S. D. R. 341 319 20 33 33 21 12 5 9 91 116 4 DUD(r~ District. Urban •• 26 42 2 1 1 11 1 10 12

0 AGE Z ---- Administ.rative U'"nit (f3 64 65 66 61 68 1 , \ ,--.A.--, r---.A--.., ....---"---"'""\ r-~ r----.A.--...... Males Females Males Females Males Females lCales Females Males Females Males Females (1) (131) (I3!) (1J,] ( 1:14) (135) (13S) (lS7) (138) (r39) (140) IHI) (142) 1 DungalPUr Disetict Total 3 18 3 7 56 84 30 2 9 29 3 • DungatllUr DiSfrfct RuraJ .• 3 18 8' 8 52 75 30 1 9 29 3 , Dungttrpur s. tJ. R. 3 18 3 6 52 75 30 1 9 29 3 4 Dungarpur DiSftfot 'Urban •• 1 4 9 1

Administrative Unit 76 77 78 79 80 21 r---.A.--. r---.A..--",""\ ,-_--"--_...... ,-----.A.._-.. ,-_-.A..__ -.. r---A.--"'""\ Male" F'ema.!es Males remalea Mares Femalea. lIlalea Females Males Females Males Fema.l.es

(1) (157), (US) (159) (I60). (161 )i (162 t163) ~164) (165) 'L,66} (167) (168) 1 DuDg,arJur District Total. •• 1 1 42 59 S. Dungaqur District Rural •• 1 1 42 55 3 DuuFPur S. D. R. 1 1 42 5; - 4 Dangarpur District 'Urbaa •• 4

Admiitistrativ~ Unit 89 90 91 92 93 ~-~--~ ~~--~ ~ __.A..-_~ ~.A..--~ ~ Mtd"es FemafeIJ Male'1" II"emales' ~ra.les Females Males Females Males Females

(rr (r83')' (IS4}' (185)' (186) 1181) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (t94) 11 DUltgarpur Dfmicl ToIIl •• :t 1 1 1 t' Dttagarpur Dtitrict Ru:rai •• 1 1 1 g Dungarpar S'. D. R. 1 1 1 .. Dungarpur DiStrict Urban •• 1 Age Returns-( Ooncld. )

RETURNS ---- 56 57 58 59 60 61 ,_---,,-62 ___.,Z c; r- ,---"------, r---"""""'___' ,-~ ~--. r----A---, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females .'Cos (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) rtl" 8 15 5 1 9 23 6 33 270 317 7 7 20 19 1 7 15 5 1 8 21 6 33 244 296 '7 '7 18 19 2 7 1:; 5 1 8 21 6 33 244 296 7 7 18 19 3 1 1 2 26 21 2 4

RETURNS ------71 72 75 0 69 , __..A..---, 70 73 74 , __.A-_-, Z r---;.....-----. r---;""'---, ,~-, r--_.A-..--, ,--.A--r, Females Males Males Females

RETURNS

82 83 84 85 86 87 88 o ,..--..A..-__., , __..A.--"""'\ ,..- """'\ y-----A-_...... r--A_-., ,---"--, ,--_.A-_--, Z Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females MaIeR Females

(169) (17()O) (171) (172} (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (17S) (l79) (ISO} (181) (18" 1 1 3 1 •• '--1- 1 1 2 1 2

I 1 2 I 3 1 .. 4

RBTURNS

95 96 97 98 99 100 100 and over Age Ilot stated r--.A---., ,..-___.J.___...... ,..-__A--....,. ,..-----A---., ,..----..A._, ,..--.A.--l ,_-.A__ , ,..-__.A-_-., Males Fe- Ma.les Fe- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females males males (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200)

1 1 1 1 1 - 1 4 66 D. I-Languages.

(i) Mother Tongue.

Ex{>/anatory Nofe:-TabJe D. I. has been prepared in two parts D. I. (i) and D. I. (ii). D. I. (i) shows languages spoken 8S mother tougue togetber with the number of speakers split up into sexes.

DUNGARPUR DISTRICT Speakers ... a mother tongue -""" r------..A- Na,ne of Languages """ Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4)

1 RaJastbani Total 5,799 2.607' . 3,192

(a) Ajmeri 1 1

(b) Banjari or Labani 1,871 917 954

(e) Dhundhari Or Jaipuri 3 3

(d) HM3,Uti ~ 2

(e) ~lalwi, Rangari or Ahlri 82 29 53

(f) \larwari 1,987 74 1,913

(g) Mewa.ri 1,852 ],58; 265

(h) Dhado 1 1 (i) Mewati

(j) Rajasthani "

(k) Bagri or Shekhawa,ti ••

(I) Bikaneri

(m) :\Iewari Khairari

2 WeBtern mndi Total 2,677 1,724 853

(a) Western Hindi 6 2 4 (b) Brij Bhssha 55 55

(e) Bundelkhandi 100 64 36 (d) Hindi 2.058 1,5040 554 (e) Urdu ,.. 358 154 204 a Bengali 10 1 9 t Bhili or Aboriginal Languages Total 290,M7 146,115 145,832 (a) Bhili 29,683 14.820 14,863 (b) Vagdi 261,264 130,295 130,969 5 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) 6 Glljrati 7.961 3,942· . .. " . 4,il19 ? Marathi 887 491 396 8 Puniabi ? 4 3 it Sindhi .. 49 27 22 10 Kashmeri 4 4 11 Asian Vernaculars

(a) Pashto ••

(b) Burmese

12 European lalliUages 2 1 1 (a) English ... 2 1 1 13 Americlln Languages

TOTAL OF ALL LAI!IG'U.l.6E8 308.243 153,912 154.331 67

D. .1 (ii)-.Bilingualism

Bx~ltmatDrY NDee:-It shows the mother tongue and subsidiary languages most commonly IlIPoken along _ with them. The mother tongue of infants has been considered to be the same as that of their mother••

DUNGARl'Ult DISTRICT

'______--J.-- ______~

SUBSIDIAJty LANGUAGES

,__ -- ______;;c ______~ Total persons Total returned as speak­ Western Motaer tongue Speakers ing a language Hindi Rajasthani Gujrati BlUli Maratbi Subsidiary to that shown in column No.1

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

1 Rajasthani 5.799 907 138 28 741 2 Western Hindi 2,57' 154 120 23 1 10 8 Bengali 10 2 2 4 Bhili or Aboriginal Languages 290,947 7,297 5,335 807 1,539 11$ 5 Gujrati :.. 7,961 816 ll6 183 I> 12 6 Marathi 887 95 90 r;

7 Punjabi "I 7 5 2 8 Sindhi 49 48 43

9 Kashmiri 4 3 3

10 Kanjari or Sansi (Gipsy) •. ~.

11 Eastern Hindi •• 12 Asian Vernaculars 13 European Languages .e 2 H American Languages

r---______SUBSIDIARY LANGUAGEs-(Oone/d.).A..- ______- ______

Mother tongue Pashto Sindbi Odiya Sanskrit Punjabi Bengali

(1 ) (9) (10) (11) P2) '1 Rajasthani 2 Western Hindi 3 Bengali ,.. 4 Bhili or Aboriginal Languages

5 Gujra.ti 6 Marathi 7 Punjabi

8 Sindhi _.. 9 Kashmiri

10 Kanjari orSansi (Gipsy) •• ~. 11 Eastern Hindi •. ~. 12 ll.sian VernltCulars 13 European Languages

14, Am8l'ican Languages 68

.Ji4,pUIAaID,.y Nole._'l'hll table ahO.II.he dilltributlioG of population by maio religions fOl1nd in this dWn.ct. TOTAL POPULATION Hindus Sikhs Jains 0 r------...... --~--l ,--____..A. ____:-; ,---...... ---=-- r--.A.---, Z Administrative Unit :3 Persons Malee Females Males ]'emales Males Females Males Females ...CD w (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10)

1 DllDgarpur District Total 308,243 158,912 1i4,331 147,041 147,724 4 3 2.808 2,597 2 DIlDgarpur Distriot Rural 286,501 143.044 1U,457 140,312 141,228 1,771 1.700 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 286,501 143.044 143,457 140,312 141,228 ,.. 1,771 1,700 4 DUDlarpur District Urban 21,742 10,868 10,874 6.729 6,496 4 3 1,037 897

Buddhists Zoroastrians Muslims Christians r;_-----"------:::\ ,....--.-..A..-r----l r.,---..A...---.--, ~.----,...--"'___-.~ 0 Administrati ve Unit lii'i Males .J.lttQtales Males Females MIW4Ie Femal. .Males Females i (1) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) 1 DllDgarpur District Total 4,049 3,996 10 11 2 Dungarpur Distriot Rural 958 529 3 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 958 529 3 4 DDDgarpur Distriot Urban 3,091 3.467 7 11

D. IU-Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes

]/Jxp/analory Nq,Ce: ...... l.t Ilbowli the str~Ul. of the scheduled castes and scheduled tribes as notified by the Govern­ ment of India. Th&ir names etc., ClUl be. seen in Annexure "G". The whole of the district has been declared by the president as scheduled Area.. except the following:- (i) Towns of :-Dungarpur, Sagwara and Galiakot. (ii) Villages of :-Pooth, Aspur. SabIa. and Bankoda. (iii) Police station and out-post pOl'lIion of the villages of :-Kanba, Vinya. Dewai, Bargana. Mewda,. Kura. Dhamola, Ganeshpur. 811rthuna and Fetehpur,

Soheduled Castes Schedured Tribes Administrative Unit __----- ...... ------"""\ __------A-----""') Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

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

1 DllDgarpur District Total .!.~ 9,317 4.423 4.894 94,031 46,993 47,038 2 DUngarpur District Rural 7.718 3.957 3.761 94,031 46,993 47,038 3 Dungarpur S. D. R. ""- "' .. 7.718 3,957 3.761 94.031 46,993. 47,038 4 Dungarpur District Urban - 1.599 466 1.133 69 D. IV -Migrants

Explanatory NO/e, .....This table gives the distribution of population enumerated In this district according to their place of birth. ENUMERATED IN 0 THE 0 ENUliERATED IN THE Z DUNGA UPUU DISTRICT ,-____--A. Z Dl:NGJ_RPun D1STRlCT OJ --, ] "i District, State etc., or DIstrict, Hate etc., or ,------"------"""'\ r:L; Country where bam Persons '" Males FemaJes w'" Country where born Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (:1) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) 11 '.ll1clhya Bhl1ral. 1,4"4 li93 71H A. I-District within Raiasthan 304,879 152,153 152.726 1;: Ori.~a .~ Jaipur 22 8 14 13 p.r;.p.~. '~ 2 Tonk 14 PunJi_.dJ 3 Sawai Madhopur 15 4 Rharatpur Sa u ras h tTl' :18 :l4 ,

5 Alwar 16 Travancoro COChUl .:. .. 6 .Jhunjhunn 17 Uttar Pradesh 238 156 sa 7 Sikar 18 Dellll .._. 8 Bhilwara 4 3 9 Bikaner Totfll A .. 308,181 153.875 154,306 10 Churu

11 Gangftnagar ., B -Countries in ASia Beyond India 12 Jodhpur 21 11 1(1 1 Pakistan 13 Bat'mer HI) :36 24 14 Jalore 2 Nepal

15 Pali S Burma 16 Nagaul' .. Thuil"nd 17 .1aisahner ... Total B 18 Udaipur 60 36 24 .. 3,424 486 2,938 19 Dungarpur C-Countries in Europe 299,384 151,314 HB,070 20 Banswara .. 1.820 247 1,573 1 England .. 21 Sirohi 10 2 .. 8 2 'P(lrtugal I' t 22 Cbittorgarh 68 16 52 Total C 2 23 Kotah 1 1 121 65 56 24 Bundi D-Countries in Africa 2 2 26 JbalawA.f 2 1 AfricA.

Total D

E -Countries in America A-II-State in India beyond Rajasthan 8,30-2 1,722 1,580 Caml

1 Ajmer Total E 15 8 7 2 Assam F- Countries in Amt.ra!Ja 3 West Bengal,. 4 3 ~e"'7eah,n(1 , . .. Hihar 3 2 '1'oto.l l~ I) Bombay 1.471 800 671 6 Hyd era bad G-At Sea 2 ~ 7 Ja.mmu and Kashmir , \J 5 4 Total 8 Madras 9 Madhya Pradesh 37 21 16 Birth Place not Retnrnerl Jil Mysore Q GRAND TOTAL OF 308.243 153.912 154,331 PDPULATION 70

[ I I ~ if> ~ I ~" l ~ r I ~ '" LI ~•..,

0',...

'2:

i I I ~ ! ~ 0> \ >0 t\

';d >l j ... -e.. 0 ~ p G E-I ~ o:l .... c., ... ,S ., ,S '" 1: ~ E ~ .., "" ,j!l A '" Q is :/l... .~ l; ::l l:l ~ fr ~ '§ eo eo to CIS bD ~o '" ~ ~ '"r:I = g ::s t:I ::I A Q I=l ::::l ..;< C'l C<".) 'oN IUP9 S I'l;

L I 0) I ] o.i I (j) ~ ::!3 ol'" '.I~ '0...,. i ~ .::: 7; «1 I Qj ~ 0;- ... I "7.l :::! .5 L ~ [ ] D '1:l I ~ 00 ::> ~ .... C3 1'1 \ S .S ;;r, ~" ,i " -0 CD I'; Q I 'n CI) .3 t:' '"'<" I rn Q) Ol I lC- '"oj L ...."7.l t:!. '1:l... "" .. ( C1l ~ (j) ! "7.l" ;;- ...... '1:l" '"P I fa e. Il{)'" , '-' ~ ...,p ., ...... 0 I <" tzi .,'" p.. --< 0., , 00 ""1j ~ I 0- ;:;- § '?i t:!. ;a '"til :-.B -a l .~ .E!0 ( '" Q ~ "7.l'" 0- 0 ...; I'l 8 t:!. .~ ol I .." I :.Q...'" l ....1,..-, e A .S ( ""1j , '" : ~'" .~ S 0 w CX1 L "''" ].' ..... "i'" ..-: !.:- .... J:: l .~ Of' ..... ( .E Q I £ Z'" ...,oS >:'" I OJ ~ I'>< til :;'" --< as 'L '1:l il< 0) ~ 1 ., § 8 l. :;g Z r if, ...... "7.l" ..... 0 ~ a ~ .... a3 ..,-; I ..0 J I'><'" § [i i'-< I M ~ -{ ~ ...... 0) );;1 0 I u, f3 I J:: 00 E-< 0 ~ ll: I UJ... ~ Cl 0 Q) A I p.., 00 0) l :3 ...

D. VII-Educational

ICxplanalorp Note.-This table shows eduoational standards of population. Persons who do not como u pto any of the standards literates, i. e., those who can only read but Cannot write. The figures of lit<;racy in this table have of National Reglsters of Citizens prepared by the enumerators. This explains the reason of

<:) To"'AL Literate Middle School Z iii.;: Administrative UnU r------..A..-.-,...... _..., r-----..A..--.-, r-----..A.. -:""'\ II) to Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

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

1 Dungarpur District Total 15,622 13,827 1,795 14,839 13,066 1,773 471 455 16

2 Dungarpur District Rural 10,346 9.565 781 10.0'(7 9.311 766 2!l2 189 13

3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 10,346 9,565 781 10,077 !I,311 766 202 ]89 13

4 Dungarpnr District Urban ., 5,276 4,262 1.014 4.762 3,755 1,007 269 266 3

D. Vll-Educational

.; Teaching Engineering Agriculture ~

..A_ ____ ~ 1 Administrative Unit r--~---..A..------, ,- ,---.--,--Jo..---~ 7.i Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Femalea

(1) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (HI) (32) (33) (34)

Duagarpur District Total 11 11 1 1

2 Dungarpnr District Rural 11 11

8 Dungarpur S. D. R. 11 11 .~.

4 Dungarpur Distric Urban 1 1 ...... standards.

~pecHif\d in the 'fable and who are literates aTe cla~!'ifieo undp.r the first category ,. ht~ratP". Literates 'do ndt i11Cludo pnrtinlly been obtained by sorting the slips while thosa published in thp p.e.A. or Vtl1age Llir"ctory havp been wlJiod fr"m the abstracts differenoe. if IIny.

Matri('ulnM or S. 1.. C. Intermerliat.o in ArtR Or Degrees or Diplomas \3ruduate itl Arts or Fost·Graduat,e in Higher Sec:>ndary ~cien(~e ;S{!tonce AT:ts or :---eionce 0 r----A------. r-~---..A.·-----...... ,---_A-----...... ,---..1..... -..---1 t,-,-...-__,.--A--- .. :

Persons l'IIaleg Females Persons Males Females Persona l\InleH I~emales Persons Mllles Fe'Hales Persons Males Females .~'" ro (11) (12) (13) (14) (In) ( Ill) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25)

172 170 2 40 40 100 96 4 27 2'1 12 12 t

35 34 1 7 '1 25 24 1 2 2 5 5 ;2

35 31 7 7 25 24 2 2 I) 5 •• 3

l31 136 1 ::3 33 75 7~! 3 25 25 7 7 4

standards-( Concld.)

Veterinary Commerc" I"egal Medic.. ! Others 0 ;7; ,------"------'l r::.__' ---A-----1 ,r------../'---~--, ,-.-.---..A.------::" ,-r---_.A.__,.__~ :I

Persons 7Ilales Females P~sons Males Females Persons MaleR Females persons Males Ffmaks PersonA Males Females ~

(35) (36) (37) (S8) (39) (40) (41) (42) (4:» (H) (4'5) (46) (47) (48) (49)

.. 49 45 4 1 .-. ._. ? 6 1 2 •• "". 7 6 1 3 3 tOt o_" 42 39 4 74 E-Summary Figures by Administrative Units

Ex/>lflllalo,.}" Note:-In this table area, population, density, and the distribution of population by livelihood clagS8s are shown Cor the district and each tehsil with the correspondmg rural and urban break up.

The figures oC area against each unit have been entered as supplied by the District Officer. The total area of the district as supplied by the Surveyor General, India has been given against the name of the district withiu brackets.

TlJere is only one Su h-c.livision in this district. The density of 1941 has been calculated on the presaD' area figures of the District. Density figures for tehsils have been worked out for total area of the tehsil onl) without Tural-urban ~plit up because the area figures of most of the towns wele not available.

Population Percentage \'a.riat ior. Oenslty Area. in ~ ____ . ______-A...- __. ______, sq. r-----.----~ ...... , r----..A--~ mIle" Adminiatt-ative 1.Tnit 1951 1941 1941-1951 1931--1941 1951 194J ~ ,--.. .._ ----"-- -.--- ._--, ,-~_.A. __ --. i Persons Males Female~ Persons fll

(I) (2) (3) (4-) (5) (6) (7) (S) {9} (10)

Dungarpur District 1 Total (1.463·3) 1,460 308,243 153,912 154,331 274,282 • +12'4 +20'5 211 188 2 Rural 1,452 286,501 143,0·14 143,457 255,165 +12'3 +21'5 197 3 Urban S 21,742 10,868 10,874 19,117 +13'7 +8'6 2,861 2,015 Dungarpur Sub-Divisiol1

4 Total 1,460 308,243 153,912 154,331 275,988 +11'7 211 5 Rural 1,452 286,501 14:~,044 143,457 255,100 +12'3 197 6 Urban 8 21,742 10,868 10,874- 20,888 + 4'1 2,861 Dungarpur Tehsil- '1 Total 706 144,569 73,220 71,349 124,819 +15'8 205 8 Rural 703 134,755 68,054 66,701 116,149 +16'0 192 9 Urban 3 9,814 1),166 4,648 8,670 +13'2 3,271 10 Dungarpur Town 3 9,814 5,166 4,648 8,670 +13'2 3,271 Aspur Tehsil- 11 Total 313 63,R71 31,441 32,430 60,103 + 6'3 201 12 Rural 3]7 6],983 30,548 31,435 58,332 + 6'3 196 13 Urba.n I 1,888 893 995 1,771 + 6'6 .. 1,888 ]4 SabIR Town 1,888 8!l3 995 1.771 + 6·6 1,888 Sagwara Tebsil- 15 Total 436 91!,R03 49,251 50,552 91,066 + 9'6 229 16 Rural 432 89,763 44,442 45,321 80,619 +11'3 20& IT Urban 4" 10,0010 4:.,09 1\,231 10.447 - 3'9 -2,7M9

18 Sagwa.ra. Town 1;,673 S,(JSO 3,5&3 6,200 +7'629

19 Galiakot Towll 3.3li7 1,729 I,f :IS 4,247 -20'72J

• Theile figure'" represent t,he former . 75

E-Summary Fignres by Administrative Units-( Oontd.)

Livelihood ClaBSes r------'------~-- ---_._--- Agricultural Classes ..A.. r------______~

Administrative Unit> I-Cultivators of land IT ·Cultivators ofland III·Cultivating labr)Urers IV-Non-cultivating Gwnet's wholly or mainly owol'd wholly or mitinly l1nowued and their iependanta of land; agricultural rent 0 aud t,heir dependantil and their dependants receivers and their Z dopendants r-..----..A..-~-11 ,------"---, r-----,A.,-----, .A- ., ~

(1) (lll (12) (13) (14) (IFiI (16) (17) (18)

Dungarpur District

1 Total 128.80? 128,27'1 2,630 2,464 2,532 2,509 2,228 3,933 2 Rural 127,154 126,627 2,294 2,235 2,495 2,485 2,173 3,880 3 Urban 1,653 1,649 336 229 37 24 55 53 Dungarpur Sub· Division

4 Total 128,807 128,276 2,630 2,464 2,532 2,509 2,228 3,933 5 Rural 127,154 126,627 2,294 2,235 2,495 2,485 2,173 3,880 6 Urban 1,653 1.649 336 229 37 24 55 5 -/ Dungarpur Tahsil

7 Total 63,701 62,6:!7 309 186 263 171 650 917 8 Rural 6J,587 62,605 131 113 218 169 617 893 9 Urban 114 82 178 73 15 2 33 24

10 Dungarpur 'rown 11"1 32 178 73 15 2 33 24 Aspur Tehsil- 11 Total 25,236 25,530 1,355 1,374 1,078 1,087 591 1,274 12 Rural 24,798 25,021 1,295 1,324 1.0i8 _ 1,087 587 1,lI63 13 Urban 438 503 60 50 4 l4t 14 SabIa Town 438 50'1 60 60 4 14 Sagwara T 'hsil- 15 Total 39,870 4n,I09 966 904 ],191 1,251 987 1,742 16 Rural 38,769 38,995 868 79>1 1,169 1,229 969 1,727 17 Urban 1,lOt 1.114 98 106 22 22 11:1 1.;

18 Sagwara Town 773 832 98 106 11 11 17 12

19 Galiakot Town 328 282 11 11 3 76-

E-Summal'Y Fi~\1res by Allministrtive Unit&-( Concld. )

Livelihood Classes ,..JI...... ___ ------_.------~ Non-agricultural Classes ~ ____A ______- ______------,. r- Persons ( including tLei,' dependants) who derive tl,eir principii means oflivelitccil f,cm r------_ -______.--~---~---.,.A------~---- ..... VI-Commerce VII-TransjJort VIII-Otll"f services Administrative Un:t V-PJ'oductJCIl other and miscellaneollS than cultlvation a sources :z< r--- ___ --A.____ . __ -, r------A --.-.-- - .. r------..A.. 3 r:-----h ------, ~ Females Males Fema1flB Males Females U1 Males Females Males

(23) {24 ) (25) (26) (1) (19) (20) (21) (22)

DungarpUr District 6,660 6,376 5,578 5,326 4,990 223 205 1 Total 5,506 21 2,880 2,642 Rural 3,642 a,500 2,31>2 2,007 24. Z 199 184- a.780 3,734 S Urban 1,864 2.018 2.n44 2,983 Dungarpur 8ub.Dlvlsjoll 4,990 223 205 6,660 6,376 4: Total 5.506 5,578 5,3~6 2,880 2,642 3,560 2,382 2,00' 24 21 IS Rural 3,642 184 a.780 3,734 B Urban 1,864 2,018 2,944 2,9&3 199

Dungarpur Tehsil- 3 140 2,637 2,711l 2,215 1,964 l\,2 127 7 Total 2,780 6 920 662 Rural 1,772 1,651 769 602 10 8 121 2,220 1,975 9 Urban 1,008 1,059 1,446 1,362 152 ]52 l:lJ 2,220 1 975 10 Dungarpur Town 1,008 1,059 l,Ho 1.:,62

Aspur TE'hsil- 1,042 1,125 1,070 8 1,037 11 Total l,Oll 1,045 932 936 920 844 S 8 12 Rural 930 949 " 105 106 13 Urban 81 96 205 226 105 106 14 SabIa Town 81 96 205 226

Sagwara Tehsil- 2,483 !,697 Total 1,823 1,986 1,956 53 70 15 1,715 7 1,028 1,044 16 Rural 940 960 693 litH 6 47 63 1,455 1,653 1'1 Urban 775 863 1,293 1,395 7 6 938 1,164 18 Sagwltra Town i 516 611 720 851 40 fi7 517 489 19 Galiakot Town 259 252 673 1144 77

Local ''ItA'' Infirmitiea

Explanatory Note,-There is only one Local Table (Cfi) which shows the number of persons afflicted by the Infirmities namely Deaf-mutism, In88Clity, Blindne~s and corl'osiYe Leprosy by age groups.

T 0 T A L Adminiatr&tlV8 Unit TOTAL INFIBMITIES ~ ~ -----'-- -, Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper , , ,-~ ,---A.__ , ~ r---A---., ~ 1lO'" Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (8) (4) (2) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 1 Dungarpur Distnot Total 904 443 461 269 312 85 90 80 47 19 1.

2 Dungarpor District Roral •• 843 411 432 233 290 84 86 75 44 19 It

3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 843 411 432 233 290 84 86 75 44 10 1.

4 Dongarpor District Urban •• 61 32 29 26 22 1 4 5 3

AGE 0 AGE 1-4 r:'--- , ,------"------. ~ Administrative Unit Blind -----"--Deaf-Mute Insane Leper Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper :i r-..A._....." r--"---, ,--"--, r--"--, ,-..A._-, ,-.A.._-, ,.....--'-~ ,....._..A.--, M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. JJ (1) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17~ (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) 1 Dungarpur District Total Ii 1 2 21 2 2 2 1

2 Dungarpur District Rural Ii 1 2 21 2 2 2 1

3 Dungarpur Sub. Division Rural 5 1 2 21 2 2 2 1

4 Dangarpur District Urban ••

AGE 5-1) ,--______AGE 10-14..A... ____ ~------, ~ Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ... r---"--, r---"--, ,.----..A.--, ,.....-A._, y--..A._, ,--A._, r---"---, ,_.A._...., M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. M. F. F. M. (1) M. F. M. F. £ (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (3rl) (40) (41) (42) ('3) (44) 1 Dungarpur Distriot Total 20 10 14 7 6 3 1 12 19 17 11 "1 7 a 1

iii Dungarpur District Rural 18 10 14 7 6 3 1 11 19 17 11 "1 7 , 1

3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural IS 10 14 7 6 3 1 11 19 17 11 7 1 3 1

4 DUDPrPurDistrict Urban .. 2 1

AGE 15-24 r------A____ . ____ - ______, Blind D~af-Mute Insano Leper , ____-A- ____, ,-__ --"-__ ~ ____ -, AdministratiVe Unit I--,--_._----~ r---_ A Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FemaleS (1) (45) (46) (47) (481 (49) (60) (51) (52) 1 DWlIal'Pur District Total 23 8 18 12 13 18 3 1

2 DoDgarpur District Rural 20 6 17 11 12 16 3 1

3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 20 6 17 11 12 16 3 1

4 DungarpUl Distriot Urban u 1 1 1 2 .. 78

Local "KA" Infirmities-(Oontd.)

AGE 25-34 r------A------~------~ Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper r----..A..---., , ___.A- ___, ,--.---"---___, ,-----,.A------, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

(1) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) ;l Dunglll'pur Dilltrict Total 21 15 14 12 27 7 5 3

2 Dungarpur District Rural 18 12 11 24 6 5 3

? Dungarp'lr Sub-Division Rural 18 12 14 11 6 5 3

jl, Dung,a~pur District Urban 3 3 1 3 1

AOE 35-J4 0 , Z ,-;---- Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ,~---"--, ~

1 Dungarpur District Total 30 21 6 12 15 4 1 3

2 DunglTPur District Rural 23 20 6 11 15 4 1 3 • 3 Dllng..rpur Sub-Division Rural 23 20 6 11 J5 4 3

4 Dungarpur District Urban '( 1 1

,,,.-______AGE A 45-54 ______- ______.. __ , 0 Z Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ~r_] _____ ---A. ____, ',____ -.A.L...__ - --, I_--_A. ____~ ... Administrative Un;t r-----"-----, Males Pemales Males Females Males Females Males Females rD" (1) (till) (70) (71) (72) ( 73) (74) (75) (i6)

1 Dungarpur District Total 21 30 5 8 8 4 3 1

2 Dungarpur District Rural 20 29 5 7 7 4 8 1

4 3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 20 29 5 7 7 3 1

4 Dungarpur District Urban 4 1 1 1 .,

,---__.__._------_..)....------AGE 55-64 ------.., Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Lepel" y----___v.... ____, Administrative Unit r------"------, ,-----"------, r------"------. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femal[>s

(1) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) 1 Dungarllur District Total 32 87 1 1 !! 1 2

2 Dungarpur District Rural 29 83 1 1 2, 2

3 Dungarpur Sub-Division Rural 2!i 83 1 1

4 J)ungarpllt District Urban 3 4 79 Local "KA" Infirmities-(Ooncld.)

AGE 65-74

Administrative Unit Blind , ____Deaf-MuteA ____ , Insane Leper -""" r:---.A..----~ r---.A..----., r----.A..---_, Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92)

1 Dungarpur District Total 42 58 4 4 1 '-'

2 Dungarpur District Rural 39 51 4 4 1

3 Dungarpur S. D. R. 39 51 4 4 1

4 Dungarpur District Urban 3 I'

.lGf; 75 AND OVERA ______--______, 0 ,------Z Administrative Unit Blind Deaf-Mute [naane Leper r-----.A------., ,..-___.A.. ___, , _____.A. __----, , ______.A.- ___, ~.... Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females rn

1 Dungarpur District Total 49 63 5 2

2 Dungarpur District Rur21 49 59 5 2

a Dungarpur S. D. R. 49 ,j!) [> 2

4 Dungarpur District Urban 4

6 _\GE Nor clTA'fBD Z ,~------______A_ -______------] Administrative Ulllt Blind Deaf-Mute Insane Leper ... (--~---..)._-----~ i--- _..,A______, ,.-- __---"--_---- ,-- - __ ..A __ 'l_'" Males Females Males Femal"s ~lales L<'cmalo2 \lale8 Females (1) (101) (102) (103) (1\)4) (If'5\ (1011) (107) (108)

1 Dungarpur District Tot:: 1 1

2 Dungarpur District Rural 1

1 Dungarpur 14. D. ]{. 1

4 Dunga1pur .i)istric~ Urban

District Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations

This Table is prepared from the Sorter's Ticket 2. 'fhis is a 80rt of supplement to Eoonomic Table B-III and provides further details of the occupational groups mentioned therein.

The Sorter's Tioket 2 was prepared in aocordance with the instructions to the Sorters reproduced below:-

1. Prepatation.-Y ou have to prepare Sorter's Ticket 2 only if you have slips relating to any of the livelihood class V, VI, VII or VIII. You are to deal only those slips which rela.te to self-supporting persons. The slips relating to non· earning dependants or earning dependants would have been 8E'p'~rated alre&dy a.nd should not be used at this stage.

2. Fi'flt operation.-You ha.ve first to deal the slips with reference to the principal meaDS of livelihood reoorded against quesiion 10. Your Supervisor will give you a list of "MIL (Means of Livelihood) Bub.groups"ft in the order of importance for which you ha.ve to sort. Select not more than ten Pigeon-holes and affix labels bearing the names of the "MIL sub­ groups" (written out in full) as given to you. The number of MIL sub.groups given to you will generally exceed ten. You should reserve one or two Pigeon.holes for throwing slips which a.re not covered by the MIL sub· groups shown on the labels. You should then deal the slips with reference to the answer recorded. ~ain8t question 10. In doing so, put together slip. containing entries which are written in either identical or very similar term!! to each of the labelled "MIL sub-groups". If you are in doubt whether an entry, in any case is very similar or not to the labelled MIL sub.groups, consult the Supervisor. Finish the sorting for one set of MIL sub-groups. Then distribute the slips of one set into individual occupations. Now count the number and "enter" the nam(l and number in columns (2) and (3) of Sorter's Ticket 2. Keep the unsorted slips separate. This completes the first stage of the first oper&~ioD.. ,

3. First operation (succeeding stagtl8).-You should then take up the slips that remain to be sorted. You should deal them again for the remaining MIL sub.groups given to you in same ma.nner as in the first operation. The operations should be repeated successively until all the slips are sorted for all the MIL sub.groups given to you. You may find slips where the MIL a.s recorded in question 10 does not fall under a.ny of the sub.groups given to you. You should deal these slips separa.tely in the manner explained a.bove a.nd enter the name and number in the Sorter's Ticket. This completes the first operation. You should keep separate the bundle for each MIL sub.group.

4. 8~ial intltruet"ofM re.garding non.productive means of livelihood.-Livelihood class VIII will conta.in slips of persons who derive their income otherwise than through Productive activity. They indude all self-supporting personfil against whom the answer to question 9, Part. two, is '0'. They should be treated as a distinct group, not falling under any of the prescribed divisions and sub-divisions; and sorted under the following sub-groups, viz.-

(i) Persons living principally on income from non·a.gricultural property. (ii) Persons living prin

5. Second operation.-For this o~a.tion the slips mentioned in Pa.ragraph 4 are excluded. You have to deal the remaining slips WIth reference to the answer recorded in the second compartment of question 9. Affix labels to three Pigeon.holes, the labels being marked

* List of M /L sub-groups.-Separate lists of sub-groups should be prepared for use in sorting. e8.cb of the four different livelihood olasses V to VIII. These lists should be compiled on the basts of (a) scrutinizing of entries t.ound to occur frequeI,ltly in the Na.tional :Register of Citizens and (b) results fer trial sorting by Supervisor li.nd Compiler.checkers. 82

"~mployer", "Employee" and "Independent worker". Take the bundle for each MIL sub­ group and deal them into the three Pigeon-holes. You will find ";n" for "Employer", "ilt" for "Employee" and "~({" for "Independent worker" recorded in the second compartment of question 9. If you find that there is 'no' entry you should take the order of your Supervisor. When you have completed the sorting for aMjL sub-group you should count the number in each Pigeon-hole and enter in Columns (4) to (6) of the Sorter's Ticket according as the Pigeon­ hole relates to "Employer", "Employee" and "Independent worker" respectively. , 6. Second operation (succeeding stages).-You should take each of the other bundles for MIL 'sub-groups and deal them in the sam~ manner as in the second operation; you should enter the rec..uit in the relevant columns of the Sorter's Ticket.

7. Oonclu81:on.-You have noW completed all operations necessary for Sorter's Ticket 2. . Re·combine all the male slips and all the female slips.

If you are sorting sample slips or slips for displaced persons you should proceed to ~orter's Ticket 3. If you are sorting general slips you should proceed to Sorter's Ticket 6.

. After the Sorter comple~~d the ticket and after due check by the Compiler-cheekel' and the Supervisor, the Ticket was handed over to the tabulation clerk to fill in the Group Code numbers in column (1) of the form of Sorter's Ticket 2 given below.- Form of Sorter's Ticket 2

Group Oode Full name of means of livelihooi Total Employer Employee Independent , Number (sub-groups and occupations) worker

1 2 4 5 6 ------.------The group code numbers were adopted from the Indian Census Economic Classification Scheme given in Part II-- B of the Report. Accuracy of Figures

A perusal of this Index shows incredible figures, against certain occupations. This is due to vague entries in the slips regarding the occupations contrary to instructions in !'lome cases and entries with correct details in others. The result was that in the tabulation stage the only slips which contained correct details of occupations were sorted under the correct sub-group and its details, while' those with vague entries were placed in the wider groups. . Another point to be borne in mind is that not all persons following an occupation h~ve been shown against it in the Index, but those who followed it as a Principal means of livelihood. Thus if a Ticket Collector derived a greater part of his income from rent of agricultural or other land or building and only n. sIDoIl income from his service as Ticket Collector, he would not. be shown as Ticket Collect:)r. :

The third point to be kept in mind is that these figures, represent only self.:supporting persons and not those who are partly dependants, thus a young boy who sits at a ~Pan shop' and gets some pay from the shop-keeper which is not sufficient to support him, he has to depend upon his father's income mostly. Such a man wouldnot appear under the occupation '$yrvic" on Betal Shop". The last but most important defect in the figures is due to difference in the terminology prevalent in the different areas of Rajasthan describing an occupation and also partly, due to want of exercise of proper care in the tabulation stage that names showing same and sjmilar. occupations have been shown as different occupations for example "Halwai's shop" and "sweet­ m.eat selling" have been shown as different occupations. In order, therefore, to find out the actual strength of self-supporting persons following a particular occupation as their principal means of livelihood, figures agajnst all such occupatio:!J.s should be totalled._.

On the whole, this Index removes the defects pointed out in the Census Tables published in the previous Census whi;h did not show actual occupations but their groups only. 83 Index of Non· Agricultural ' -Occupations. fersons deriving their income as principal means of livelihood from occupations given in column 3. Dungarpur District.

'8. No. Code Number of Name of Occupation r-----A.------__ - I Ocoupational group ,l'ersons Males Females I ,( 1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 1 Total of all Divisions All Industries and services ~,~07 8,368 1,439 2 Division o Primary Industries not elsewbere specified 529 441 ,88 3 Sub-Division 0'1 Stock Raising 49 36 13 4 Total Group 0'11 Herdsmen and shepherds 26 24 '2

5 Group 0'11 Cattle grazing 26 24 2 6 Total Group 0'12 Breeders and keepers of cattle and buffaloes 16 8 8 7 Group 0'12 Cattle breeding 16 8 ;8

8 Total Group 0'10 Breeders and keepers of other large animals including , transport animals, ., 4 3

9 Group 0'10 Camel grazing " 7 4 3 ·10 Sub-Division 0'3 Plantation Industries .. "1 1 ·11 Total Group 0,30 All other plantations but not including the cultivation of special crops in conjunction with ordinary cultiva­ tion of field crops 1 1

,12 Group 0'30 Vegetable growing 1 , 13 Sub-Division 0'4 Forestry and wood cutting 479 104 ,5 , 14 Total Group 0'42 Collectors of forest produce and lac 375 342 33 15 Group 0'4.2 Dates collecting 1 1

16 Group 0'42 Catechu boiling •. 374 341 33 17 Total Group 0'43 Wood cutters 63 23 40

'18 Group 0'43 Grass and "\V ood cutters 63 23 40 19 Total Group 0'44 Oowdung cake makers , • 2 2 , 20 Group 0'44 Cowdung cake makers 2 2 • 21 Total Group 0'40 Planting, replanting and conservation of forests inclu­ dIDg forest officers, rangers and guards 39 39

.'22 Group 0'40 Forest guards '. 39 39

28 Division 1 Mining ani! quarring •• 31 30 1

~24 Sub-Division 1'5 Stone-Iluarrying, clay and sani! pits 31 30 1 .21; Total Glon» 1'5 -Do- 31 30 1 ,26 Group 1'5 Stone quarrying 31 30 I ,27 Division 2 Processing and Manufacture-Foodstuffs, Textiles. Leather and Products thereof , • 1,319 983 386

28 Sub-Division 2'0 Food Industries otherwise unclassified 21 17 4 29 Total Group 2'03 Slaughter, preparation and preservation of meat 4 4 30 Group 2'03 Butohers •• 4 4 31 Total Group 2'00 Other food Industries •• 17 13 1 ,32 Group 2'00 Biscuit manufacturers (e'

• 33 Group 2.'00 Halwais •. 16 13 , 34 Sub· Division 2'1 Grains and pulses 120 20 100 ·-:35 Total Group 2'11 Hand pounders of rice and other persons engaged in manual dehusking and flour grinding • • .. • 76 76 36 Group 2'11 . Blour grinding ., 76 76 : 3' Total Group 2'12 Millerll of cereals and pulses 44 20 24 :-38 Group 2: 12 Flour- 'Illilling .. ' 19 ,39 Group 2:12 Pulse factory employees 1 0Iit ...... r­ Dllrlt'arpur District Ocoupational S. No. group N arne of Occupation Males F8IIIII1eB

(II (I) (3) (') (5) (8) • Sub·Di'Nioo 2-2 Vegetable oil and dairy produots . , 140 101 so

U Total (kClatl ._. 2'21 Vegetable oil pretsers and refiners 139 101 38 ,,2 Group 2'21 Oil pressing 139 101 3S 48 Total Ironp 1'23 M&kel'll of butter. cheese. ghee and other daiu product. 1 1 '4 Group !'--23 Ghel! makers 1 1 4i Sull·Di'fllion S'3 Sugar Industries 8 8

... Total GIo1lP ,.1( S-u Gut n1I!l1lfactarm 2 2 %'81 Palm Gur Facttll'y 47 Group "' .. 4S Total GrouP S-. (Jther mantltacmera of refining ot raw ItIfIM aad I;vraP and granulated ~ clarified sugar hom sugarcane OJ: from Ingar beets " • 4 4 49 Group ._. 2-30 Employees in Sugar Milla oj, 50 Sub·Divilioa 2-" Benr.,...... 1 • .. iii Total Group I It 1t!8Wt1'I and dilltiUers , , 2 2

52 Group 2-41 DistiIlf'ry 2 2 I.' 1i3 Sab·Division 2-5 Tobacco 37 .7 54 Total GrOllP 2-51 Manufacturer of bid. , _ 37 a7 55 Group 2-51 Bidi makers 37 37 58 Sub-Di'rifi,oD 2-6 Cotton textiles 219 194 15· 57 Total Group 2-61 Cotton ginning. cleaning and pressiq 18 10 8 58 Group 2'61 Cotton carding IS 10 8

59 Total Group 2-62 Cotton !pjuing. sizing and w8&viug 160 1t1 60 Group 2'62 Cloth weaving 155 141 14

61 Group 2'62 Employees in Cotton Faotory" 5 o ._. 88 Total Clleup 2-63 CottOIl dyeing. bleaobing, printing preparation and .. sponging •• 41 38

63 Group 2-63 Dyers 28 2S

64, Group 2'63 Cloth dyeing and printing 13 3· 61S Sub-Divisioo 2-7 Wearing apparel (except footwear) and made up textile goods 393 288

68 Total Gtoup 2'11 TailorS', miUineB. dress makers and darners. , 391 . ·281 67 Group .. 2'71 Tailors 391 281 88 Total Group 2-70 Maters of otb8l-made 0" ,.... ___ umbre1las 2 69 Group 2-'10 Umbrena makers 2 '70 Sub-Di'rision 2'8 Textil1l Industries otherwise unclassified 1 1 n Total GtouP 2-86 Manufacture of rbtle, twine. string and other related goodS from coconut. aloes straw. limIeed and hair • , 1 1 .. 72 Group 2'86 Munj string makers ,.. 1 1 ...C

2-9 Leather, leather p~oducts and footwear 3~O Is _ 73 Sub-Division 10. .. 74 Total Group 2-91 Tanners and all otAer work_ in lea.tl1. 1& 17 2' 75 Group 2-"1 Leather tanners ,.. 17 18 Total Group 2-92 Cobblers and all biher makers and lepairers of boots. Shoes. sandals and clogs, 166 110 77 Group 2-92 Leather shoe makers •• 166 no

78 Total Group ,.-.; 2'90 Makers and repairers of all other leather procJoots tQ5 195 79 Group "_. 2'90 Leather work J!IJ5 195 85

Index of Non.Agricultural Occupations- (Oontd.)

Dungarpur District,

S. No. Code Number of Name of Occupation ,.------..... ------~ Occupatio:Q.llol group Persons Males Females

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 80 Division 3 Processing and manufaoture-Metals, Chemicals and products thereof 304 294 1]

81 Sub-Division 3'0 Manufacture of metal products, otherwise undas~itied .. 299 289 10 82 Total Group 3'01 Blacksmiths "nd other workers in iron and makers of implements. 238 230 8

83 Group :l'OI fron work (Blacksmiths) 238 230 8

84 Total Group 3'02 Workers in copper. brass and bell metal 43 43 85 Group 43 43 86 Total Group 3 '03 Workers in other metals 3 3

87 Group 3'03 Tlnner" 3 3

88 Total Group 3'04 Cutlers, surgical & veterinary instrument makers 1 1 89 Group 3'04 Knife makers 1 1

90 Total Group 3'06 M:\kersol arm9, guns etc, including workers in ordinance factoriel. 14 12 2 91 Group 3.06 Arms lllakers 14 12 2 92 Sub-Division 3'3 Transport Equipment 2 2 93 Total Group 3.30 Manuf::wture of all other tran5port equipment 2 2

94 Group 3'30 Motor seat mak~rs 2 2 95 Sub,Divisi<>n 3'1) Maohinery ( other than electrical machinery) including Engineering Workshops 1 1 !J6 Group

97 Sub,Division 3'6 Basic Ini!ustri1J chemiclls, Fertiliaer and power Alcohol 1 1

9S Total Group 3'62 Dyes, explo~ives and fireworks 1 1 99 Gronp 1

100 Sub-Division 3'S Miuufacture of chemical pronucts otherwise unclz"ssiiied 1 1

101 Total GrQup 3'82 Soaps and other Washing and Clc"nillg compounds l 1

lOZ Group :l'82 \VorkorR in so"p [",,,tory 1 108 Division 4 Processing and manufacture --Not elsewhere specified I,ll! 1.015 100 104 Sub-Division 4 0 Manufacturing industrtes otherwise unclassified 332 301 31 HJ5 Total Group 4.03 Repairand m!l.nufacture of watches llnd clocks 5 5 lO6 Group 4'03 W",tch repairers 5

10~ Tota~ Group 4'04 Workers in precious stones, precious metals and makers uf jewellery and ornlments. 246 231 15

108 Group 4'04 Gold and silvor ornamellts makers 246 231 15 109 Total Group 1I'0j) Manufacture of musical instruments and appliances 1 1

110 Group 4 Of) Sltar makers 1 1 111 Total Group 4'00 Other mL,celianeous mlUulacturing industries including bone, ivory, horn, shell etc. 80 65 15

112 Group 4'00 Eart:.en toys makers 1

]13 Group 4 0.0 Comb lflakers 78 63 15 114 Group 4'DO MUSical instruments makers 1 1 115 Sub-DivJsion 4'2 Bricks, tiles and ather structural claY products 3 3

116 Group 4'2 Brick Plakers 3 3 117 Sub-Division .. 4'4:, Non-m.etallic mineral products 425 382 43 118 Total Group 4'4;1. Potterll and makers 01 earthen-ware 417 374 43

I ~9 Group 4'~ 1 Potters 417 374 43 120 Total Group .. 4'40 Makers of other mi.acellaDeou8 IlOD·metallie mineral 8 8 products ... 86

Index of Non-Agricultural Occupati~ns-(Oontd.) Dungarpur District

8. No. Code Number of Name of Occupation ,---~------... Occupational group Persons Male!! Females

(1) (2) (3) (1) (5) (6)

121 Group 4'40 Mill stone makers 8 s

122 Sub-Diviion 4-6 Wood and wood products other than furniture and 351 ~25 26 fixtures •• 123 Total Group 4'62 Carpenters, turners and joiners 217 207 10 124 Grollp 4'62 Wooden work 217 207 10 125 Total Group 4-64 Basket makers 134 118 16 126 GI'OUp 4'64 Bamboo goodll makers 134 liS 16 127 Sub-Division 47 FurnitUre and fixtures 4 128 GrotlP 4'7 Wooden furniture makers 4 4 129 Division 5 Construction and utilities 595 421 174 130 Sub-Division 5'2 ConstrllcHon and maintenance-Buililings 483 31>'1 156 131 Total Group 5 11 Masons and brick laYers 194 143 51

132 Group 5'11 Budding labourers 194 143 51 133 Tob.1 Gron\) 5-12 stone cutters and dressers 14 14 134 Group 5'12 Stone dressers 14 14 135 Tobl Group 5'13 Pv,inters and decorators of honse 49 49 136 Grollp 5-13 -Do- 49 4\) 137 Total Group 5'10 Other persons engaged in the construction 01 main 206 101 105 tenance of buildings other thlln buildings made of bamboo or similar materials

138 GI'OUP 5-10 Labourers in building work 206 101 105 139 Sub-Division 5-2 Construction and maintenance-Roads, Bridges and other 2 2 Transport Works...... • •

140 Group Labourers on cont.ract of work P. W. D. " 2 141 Sllb-Divlsion 5-6 Works and Services-Domestic and Industrial water 55 47 8 supply

142 Group 0-6 'Vater bearers 55 47 8 143 Sub-Division 5-7 Sanitary Works and services including scavengers 75 10 144 Group 0'7 Scavongers 75 65 10 145 Division 6 Commerce 3,021 2,750 271 146 Sub.Division 6-0 Retail trade otherwise unclassified 1,177 1,077 100 147 Total Group 6'01 Hawkets and Street vendors otherwise unclassified 18 18 148 Group 6-01 Street vendors and haWkers 18 18 149 Total Group 6'02 Dealers in drugs and other chemical .tores 4 4 150 Group 6'02 Drug sell'lrs -4, 151 Total Group 6-08 Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers 17 17

152 Grollp 6-03 Stationery goods 8ellers 17 17 153 Total Group 6 00 General Store keepers, Shop keepers and persoDB 1,118 1,038 100 employed ill shops otherwise unclassified

154 GroUp 6-00 General merchants 578 4,89 155 Group 6- 01) Sellers of pedlars goods 387 383 15.6 Grollp 6-00 Ha.rdware sellers 9 9

If>7 Group 6 ·O() Btlngle sellers to. 28 27 1 158 Group 6-00 PerfU1l.,e sellers 3 3 159 Grollp 6-00 Flower sellers 2 2 160 Group 6-Q_Q_ Mil! s~one dealer!!_ ..28 2. 161 Group 6'00 Bamboo sellers 2 87 Index of Non-Agricultural OccupatioDS-(Oontd.)

Dungarpur District r--___-.A. _____ ---. S No, Code Number of Name of Occupation Occupational group Persons MaIN .Females

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

162 Group 6'00 Toy sellers 1

163 Group 6-00 Lime seUers , , 2 2 ,164 Group 6 00 Commission Ilgents shops :'5 25

]65 Group 6'OI} Earthen vessel sellers 1

Hi6 Group 6'00 Sheriffs .c 51 51

167 Group 6 '00 Dealers in timber 4 4

168 Group 6-00 Utensil ;;ellers 17 17 169 Sub-Division Retail trade in foodstuffs (including beverages and nercotics) , 884 774 110 170 Total Group 6-11 Rebil dealers in grain and pulses, sweetmeats, sugar and spices, dairy products, eggs and poultry, animals for food. fodder for animals, other ~oodstuHs. vegetables and fruits 784 686 98

'171 Group 6'11 Milk and cura sellers 14 ]0 4

'172 Group 6'11 Grain mflrchantA 104 92 12

173 Group 6-11 Sugar and gur :;olIers 2 2

174 Group ij'B Meat REJlers 59 59

176 Group 6'11 Kirana Merchants 378 156 22 176 Group 6'll Nut sellers 23 16 7

177 Group 6-11 Vegetable sellers '107 57 50 178 Group 6'U Parched gram and ground-nut sollers 1

179 Group 6-11 P"ovision dealers 9 9

180 Group 6'11 G hee and oil seller,; 8 5 3

181 Group 6'11 Salt and chillies sellers 3 3

182 Group 6'U Piokle vendors 1 1

183 Group 6'11 Sweet-meat sellers 14 14 184 Group 6'U Trade in grain 61 61 185 Total Group 6'12 Vendors 01 wine, liquors. aerated waters and ice in shops 57 49 8 186 Group 6-]2 Liquor contractors -, 57 49 8 187 Total. Group 6'13 Ratail dealers in tobacco, opium and ganja 6 6 188 Croup 6'13 Opium contractors _, 6 6

189 Total Group 6-15 Retail dealers in Pan, bid is and cigarettes 37 4 190 Group 6'15 BAtsl shop 37 33 4 191 Sub-Division 6'2 Retail trade in fuel (including petrol) .. 7 2 5 6'20 Retail dealers (including hawkers -and street vendors) in fire wood, char-coal. coal, cow dung and all other 192 Total Group fuel except petroleum -, • , 'i 2 5 193 Group 6' 20 Firewood sellers 7 2 5 194 Sub-Division 6'3 Retail trade in Textile and lI'ather goods--Retail trade (including hawkers and street vendors) in piece goods wool. co,ton, silk hair. wearing apparel, made-up textile goods, Skin. leather, furs. feathers etc. 250 229 21 195 Group Dealers in leather 18 18

196 Group Dealers in wool 34, 23 11 197 Group •• CI()th dealers 188 ,178 10 198 Group ..,-.; Dealers,!n dyed c.1?ths , ,9 9 1 Hl9 Group ~. Jute dealers 1 88 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations--(Gontd.)

Dungarpur District

S,No. Code Nwnber of r;--,------__-J~------~ occupa.tional grQup Name of Occupatil)n Persons Males Fema.les

(1) (2) (4) (5) (6) 200 Sub-Division Wholesale trade in food-stuff, Wholesale dealers in grains and pulse, sweetmeats, sugar, spices, dairy pro­ ducts, eggs and poultry animal for food, fodder for animals, other loodstuils, wholesale dealers in tobacco and gania, 2 2

201 Group 6'4 Wholesale grocers 2 2 202 Sub-Division Wholesale trade in commodities other than foodstuffs 275 275

203 Group Wholesale dealers in sheep and goats 7 7

204 Group '., Wholesale dealers in leather I 1 205 Group Wholesale dealers in cloth 235

200 Group Wholesale d~aler8 in cattle 30 30

207 Group Wholesale dealers in horses 1 I

208 Group Wholesale dealers in mica 1 1 209 Sub-Division 6'7 Insurance 1 1 210 Group 6'7 Insurance agents 1 211 Sub-Division .. 6'8 Money lending, banking and other financial business 425 390 35 212 Group 6'8 Money lending 409 374 35

213 Group 6,8 Bank employees 16 16 214 Division 7 Transport, storage and Communications 142 132 10 215 Sub-Divison 7'1 Transport by road-Owners. managers and employees connected with mechanically driven and other vehi­ cles ( exclud.ng domestic servants) Palki etc, bearers and owners, pack elephants, camel, mule, ass and bullock owners aDd drivers, porters and meSFengers, persons engaged in road transPort not otherwise claSSified. including freight transport by road, the operation of fixed facilities for road transl'ort such as toll roads, highway bridges, teminals and parking facilIties 123 113 10

211) Group 7'1 Motor drivers 2 2

217 Group Muleteers 1 1

218 Group Thela, drivers 104 104

219 Group 7 1 Motor cl<'aners 1 1

220 Group 7'1 Porje~s 12 2 10

221 Group 7'1 Bullock cart drivers 1 I 222 Group 7'1 Motor conductor' 2 2 ,.. 213 Sub-Diviaion Postal Ser'vices 19 19 Group 7-6 Employees in post OfficI' 19 19

225 Division 8 Health, Education and Public Administration 1,IlS 1,00S 110 226 Sub-Division S'l Medical and other Health Services 150 S8 62 227 Total Gtoup S'l1 Registet'ed medical practitioners 3 3 228 Group s·u Doctors 3 3 229 Total Group 8'12 Vaidya, Hakims and other persons practising medicine without being registered 11 11 230 Group 8'12 Vaidyas 10 10

231 Group 8-12 1 1 232 Total Group S-15 Vaccinators 2 2 233 Group 8'15 Vaccinators 2 2 234 Total Group S'16 Compounders "24 24 235 Group •• 8'16 Compounders , '24 24, •• 1 Index of Non-Agricultural Occupations-(Contd.)

Dungarpur District

S. No. Code Number of Name of Occupation ,------"------:-1 Occupational group Persons Males Females

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

236 Total Group S'17 Nurses 6 6

237 Group 8'17 ~\lrse8 (i 238 Total Group 8'10 AU other per:lons employed in hospitals or other public or prhate establIshments renderlDg medical or other health services but not incluuing scavengers or other sanitary staff 104 48 56

239 Group S'lO Employe'·, III Dispensa.ries GO 00

240 Grollp ti

241 Group 4 4 .,

243 Group R]O Head Clerks in Medica.l Department 4 4 244 Sub-Division 8'2 EdUcational Services and Research 209 192 17 245 Total Group 8 '22 All other professors, lecturers and teachers 209 192 17

246 Group t;·:.l2 Teacbcrs, :.lOB 192 17 247 Sub-Division Police (other than village watchmen) 215 215

248 Group Employee" Poli .. " Departm811t

249 Group Inspeotors Polt,·C'

250 Sub-Division Village Officers and ~ervants including village watchmen 5 5 251 Group Village servants

252 (roup S'5

253 Sub-Division 8'6 Employees of Mun\cipalitie~ and Local BOlrds (but not including persons classifiable under any other diVision or sub·division) 93 70 23

25·1 Group 86 Employees in Mu[,icipalitie~ !J3 70 23 255 Sub-Division 8'7 Employees 01 State Governments (but not including persons classifiable under any division or sub-division) 440 432 8 256 Group 8'7 CU8toms Iuspedors .

257 Group 8'7 Watchmen in Agr\(;~tltural Drpurtrncn1, (i

258 Grollp 8'7 EmployeeR ill 1',., sils 33R

259 Group 8 7 Peon:--l t>!

260 Group 8'7 PaLwaris

261 Group (\ 7

262 Sub-Division 8'8 Employees of the Union Governments (but not including pe~nns chssifiable under any diviSion or sub-divisi('n . 6 6

263 Group ti Ii

264 Division 9 Services not elsewhere specified 1,633 1,294 339 265 Sub-Division 90 Services otherwise unclassified !S29 442 187 266 Group f)'() Non-Government \I'nt"!, J2

267 Group go 557 187

268 Group :',li~celbl1eouH serviees Hn t)(i 269 Sub Division Domestic services (but 110t including services rendered by members oJ family house-holds to one an0ther) 256 200 56 270 Total Group 9 11 Private motor drivers and cleaners 14 14

271 Group !J'll Private motor driver~ 1·1

?72 Total Group 912 Cooks 45 41 4

:.!73 Groul' \1'12 (,()uk~ 4ii 4

274 Total Group 9'13 Gardeners 21 13 8 90

Index of Non-AgriCl...ltural Occupations-~Oondd.)

Codo Nnrnb<'r of Dnnga"pnr District Occupatiollal S. No, group r---~---..).._----~-\

Per"onR ]\f nleR Females

II) :,:!.) (~ ) (I)) (6)

.') .... ~ .. I,) Owup fl'l3 Gardl'lIlJ's 21 1:3 8 276 'l;otal Group D'1O Other domestIC Servants 176 132 44

'li7 Group lit) 1 :{~ 4"- 2'1'8 Sub-Di vision 9'2 Barbers and beauty shops-Barbers, hair dressers and whig makers, tattoers, shampooers, bath houses. 139 137 2

279 n roup 1 il!) I il7 ~

280 Sub-Divis!on 9 3 Llimdrles and L'mndry S~rvi;?es, wa~hing and cleaning " 53 37 16

~81 <:t'UIlP roo :iil :~ 7 16 282 Suu-Division 9'4 Hotels, restaurants and eating houses 186 169 17

~:'':;3 Oroup 1St) lIlO 17 284 Sub-Division 9'5 Recreation Services-production md distribution of motion pictures and the operation of Cillemas und allied servicrs, managerll and employees of theatres, oper" companies, etc, musicians, ac~ors, dancers, etc, conjurers, acrobats. l'eciters, exhibitors of curiousities lind wild animalS, radio broadcEstingstudios, .. 62 (t; 14

~~5 (_-~ro!lp ~ 2

:!8G Group 14 12

:!87 GrouJl '1'5 1\ln8l1' ~ti 14 J ')

. 288 Groll)' ~I' 5 Filnl .Lei ()I':-3. J!) J ;,

~ ~~ ~, Group i) 290 Sub-Division 9-6 Legal and business services 18 IS 291 Total Group 9'61 Lawyel'S of all kinds including QU:lzis. law arents and mukhtiars .. 18 18

:::'J GrellI> IS JS

293 Sub-Division :1 ": Arts, letters and journalif'm 1 1 294 Total Group 9'72 Authors, editors, journalists and poets 1 1

~\15 Croup

296 Sub-Division 98 Religious, Charitable and Waliare Services 289 2~2 47 297 Total Group 9'81 Priests, Ministers, Monks, Num, Sadhus, Religious Mendi­ Cluts and other relig,Olls workers 286 239 47

~~)S Gro!lp 23!1 200 :)0

29U <:roup 41; ~!) 17

300 t:I'(IUp 301 Total Groul) 9 sa Mamgers and employees of orga,nis1tions and institutions rendering charitable and other welfare services 3 3

:w:! (~IOllp ..." 3