CENSUS OF INDIA 1961
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK BULDHANA
Compiled by THE MAHARASHTRA CENSUS OFFICE BOMBAY
1966 Pr.inted in India by the Manager. Government central press. Bom.,ay aad Published by thl: Director. Govl:mment Printing and Stationery. Maharashtra State. Bomb~Y-4. [Price-Rs. Eight] BULDHANA DISTRICT
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Central Government Publications
Census Report, Volume X-Mahafashtra, is published in the following Parts
I~A and B General Report
l~C Subsidiary Tables ll-A General Population Tables II-B (i) General Economic Tables-Industrial ClassificatioJ;l II-B (ii) General Economic Tables-Occupational Classification
ll-C (i) Social and Cultural Table~
II-C (ii) Migration Tables III Household Economic Tables IV Report on Housing and Estabiishments V-A Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra -Tables V-B Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in Maharashtra-Ethnographic Notes VI (1-35) Village Surveys (35 monographs on 35 selected villages) VTI-A Handicrafts in Maharashtra_ vn-B Fairs and Festivals in Maharashtra Vill-A Administration Report-Enumeration (For official use only) VIIJ-B Administration Report-Tabulation (For official use only) IX Census Atlas of Maharashtra X (1-12) Cities of Maharashtra (15 volumes-Four volumes on Greater Bombay and One each on other eleven Cities)
State Government Publications
25 Voh.lmes of District Census Handbooks III English 25 Volumes of District Census Handbooks in Marathi Alphabetical List of Villages in Maharashtra PREFACE
On the suggestion of the Census Commissioner, India. the Government of 'l\4aha,rnshtra decided to publish the District Census Handbooks on the basis of the material collected· (lilring, the 1961 Census for all the districts in M?harashtra. A Committee consisting of the ExecutlV'e' Editor and Secretary of the District Gazetteers (Revision) Editorial Board, the Superintendent of Census .Opertions, Maharashtra, and the pirector, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, Maharashtra, was appointed to determine the .,contents and review the drafts of each volume. This is one of the twenty-five volumes compiled in the Maharashtra Censulil Office and published under that scheme.
District Handbooks had been published from the 1951 Census data also. As in the past, the present volume contains a set Cif 1961 Census Table, for the district and also presents basic demo graphic and economic information for each village separately. The following improvements have, however, been made in the 1961 series :- V) The addition of a comprehensive note introducing the district ; (ii) The four-coloured map of the district; (iii) Taluka maps showing the location of each village in the district supplemented by t.lphabetical lists of villages; (tv) Supplementary information showing basic amenities available for each viIlge; and (v) Addition of Part III containing 33 Tables on other official statistics.
These new' features will make the volume a valuable reference for the Central and State Governments, District Administrators, departments engaged in planning and development work, legislators, private trade> and business. Need for such material is far greater today as the functions of planning and implementation of deVelopment schemes have now percolated to district, taluka and village levels.
Marathi version of this volume is also being issued I>eparately.
Part I of the volume presents villagewise statistics, Part II contains the 1961 Census Tables prepared for the district and Part HI contains official statistics on Climate, Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education. Health and a few other aspects. An explanatory note is added at the beginning of each part to describe the layout of the Tables and the terms or concepts used. Parts I and 11 are based entirely on the data collected at the 1961 Census. Part III is based on the material furnished by the District Statistical Officer and the offi~rs of the departments concerned. Villagewise populations shown in Part I are valid for Sunrise of 1st March 1961 and are not adjusted for seasonal migration to or from other areas.
The introductory note at the beginning of the volume describes the present administrative set-up ~nd some of the socio-economic facets of life in the district. It wi]] illustrate how the statistics presented in the volume could _be used for economic accounting or as controls of plan achievem.ents in the district. For this note we have drawn heavily on the District Gazetteers, Survey and Settlement H 4686 taULDHANA)-la iv PREFACE
Reports, Annual Administration Reports and other Government publications. Some Heads of Departments also supplied the latest available material for the volume. We are indebted to them alI.
Any views expressed in the introductory note or elsewhere in the volume are personal and the Government is not responsible for them.
In the Census Office, every one has done something for this stupendous task of compilation and collation of statistics, preparation of notes and reading of proofs. 1 should, specially mention Shri N. Y. Gore, TabulatIon Officer, for his sincere and thorough work on compilation and proof reading of Part 1, Shri G. S. Gokarn, Tabulation Officer, for his painstaking work on MSS and proofs of Parts II and Ill, Shri S. K. Deshpande, Shri D. G. Pansare and Shri R. E. Chowdhary for assistance in preparing the introductory note, Shri S. Y. Pradhan and Shri B. M. Nagarkar, draughtsm,_n, for Maps, Charts and Diagrams. Shri K. H. Shevade of our office looked af,er the layout of the Tables and printing of the volume. Shri R. G. Phadk.e and Sh~i D. V. Rangnekar, Deputy Superintendents of Census Operations, and Shri G. M. Rajadhyaksha" Tabulation Officer, made valuable contributions at all stages and specially in thc preparation of notes. Acknowledge ments arc due to Shri S. A. Sapre, M~,n8ger, Governmc.nt Central ~ress, Bombay, and Shri 1. D. Gandhi, Manager Government PhotozincographicPrcss, Poona. Ifl spitc ofheav~ pressure of work on their presses they did their best to print this volume speedily.
I am obliged to Shri Asok Mitra, LC.S., Census Comm.i5sioner, India., for valuable sugge~tions for improving this volume. I am also indebted to Shri Setu Madhava Rao and Shri M. A. Telang, Members of the District Census Handbook Committee, who not only suppli~d usefu1' matrial from their departments but also ro&d through the MSS and encouraged us through this venture.
POONA: The 27th December 1965. B. A. KULKARNI CONTENTS
PAGE!I
INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT (l)-(48~ Physical Features (1); Administrative Set-up (2); Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samitis (5) ; Vtllage Panchayats (8); Population (8); Languages (17); Religions (18) ; Scheduled Castes (18); Welfare of Backward Classes (20); Education (21) ; Health and Medical Amen.ties (26) ; Housing (27) ; Agriculture and Irrigation (27) ; Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms (35) ; Co-operation (36) ; Forests (39); Fisheries (39) ; Mining and Quarrying (40) ; Industries (40); power (41) ; Trade and Commerce (42) ; Communications and Transport (43) ; ConstructIOn (44) ; Other Services (44); Broad Aspects of Economy (45). PART I-Village Directory 1-65 PART II-Gensus Tables 67-172 PART Ill-Other Official StatistiC5 173-201 (Subjectwi!.e Contents for Parts I, II and III may be seen at pages 2, 67 and 174, respectively)
LIST OF MAPS, CHARTS AND DIAGRAMS
Buldbana DIStrict Flonlispiect! The District in Maharashtra .'1- Facing page (1) I Percentages by Area and PopulAtion .• . ''/ Population, 1901-1961 (.9) Variation in Population, 1951-1961 (9)
Density of Population, 1961 (10) Distribution by Age-gronps, 1961 (12)
Sex Ratio, 1901-1961 (13)
Marital Status, 1961 (15) Literacy. 1901-1961 {21) Literacy, 1961 (22)
Literacy and Edllcational Levels, 1961 (2.5)
Land Utilisation (29)
C["op Pattecn .• (31) Distribution of Workers, 1961 (47)
Jalgaon Tahsil Facing page 5 Malkapur Tahsil Facing page IS Khamgaon Tahsil Facing page 29 Chikhli TahsH Facing page 39 Mehkar Tahsil Fac/nll page 53 Weekly Market. Facing page 200 Fairs Facing page 201
INTRODUCING THE DISTRICT
ThJJ nole describes the ,CU;h'il"''''lltlfil-e set-lip {Ultl some socio-economic fac(!'{s til life //I the diM/ iC! THE DISTRICT IN MAHARASHTRA P'IG.2 72 ' 7.' 80'
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7.' 7" .0' "IG.3 PERCENTAGES BY PERCENTAGES BY AREA POPULATION INl RODUCING THE DISTRICT
PHYSICAL FEATURES
The district lies partly in the Tapi ba5in and partly The Puma rises in the lower slopes of the GawiJgad in the Godavari basin. The nOlthern half broadly hills in the Amravati district and runs westward until it called Payanghat is drained by the Purna which is leaves the district at the n()rthernmost corner of Malka a tributary of the Tapi. The southern half generally pur tahsil. Its principal tributaries within the district known as the Balaghat is drained by Penganga and Kate are Nalganga, Vishwaganga and Gyanganga from the Purna rivers which are tributaries of the Godavari. south, and Banganga from the north. The Nalganga The district lies between 19°j51' and 21° 17' N. latitude rising in the hills near Deulghat runs due north and and 75° 57' and 76° 49' E. longitude. It is bounded on the joins Purna near Narve!' An irrigation project is under north by the Nimar district of Madhya Pradesh, on,the taken during the Third Plan on this river. The Vishwa east by Akola district, on the south by Parbhani district ganga ~ises rot Buldhana itself. It is not a perennial and on the west by Aurangabad and Jalgaon districts. stream. The Gyanganga rises in the table-lands nortli of the hlley of the Penganga and runs past Nandura The area of the district is 3,766 sq. miles and its before joining the Purna. The Banganga rises in the; population in 1961 is 1,059,698. In terms of area and t Melghat to the porth of Jalgaon ta!13il and flows south population it makes 3'18 per oon and 2'68 per cent wards to meet/the Purna. of the State, respectively. The Flgurcs facing this page I show the position of the district in the State. Climate Hill Ranges Monthly tempe~ture records are. available for The main system of hills is the Ajanta range which Buldhana station w}\ich is situated at about 2,20Q feet has formed a plateau called the Balaghat. It covers above sea-level. They do not naturally represent the the southern portion of the district, comprising Chikhli climate of the district as a whole. Table 1 in Part III and Mehkar tahsils. A ridge of low hills running fTOm shows monthly temperature records for ten years, 1951 north-west to south-east through the Balaghat forms to 1960. the watershed between the valleys of the Penganga and The rainy season starts from June and lasts till thO the Kate Purna. The main Ajanta range forms the end of September. It is followed by sultry weather in northern wall of the Deccan table-land and the water October, cold weather from November to the end of shed between the Godavari and Tapi valleys. February and hot weather from March to the end ot There is also a branch of the Satpura range in the May. The climate of the district is in general dry and north of Jalgaon tahsil, which separates this district hot and considered to be healthy. from the State of Madhya Pradesh. Within the district, the seasons show local variations The general slope of the country above the ghats is also. The climate of the Balaghat comprising Mehkar from north to south. and Chikhli tahsils is cool and invigorating for most of the year. In this region hot weather sets in late and The elevation of the three plain tahsils of Malkapur, the heat is never intense. Buldhana town itself is the Khamgaon and Jalgaon varies from 865 'to 910 feet coolest place and considered to be the most pleasant above sea-level. The ehlvation of Chikhli and Mehkar district headquarters in Nagpur Division. The climate table-land varies from 1,736 to 2,415 feet above sea of the Payanghat comprising the tahsils of Khamgaon. leveL Buldhana, the district heltdqu(lrters, is situated Malkapur and JaJgaon is comparatively more hot. at an elevation of 2,190 }(.'et. In the months of March, April and May the heat is Important Rive~ perhaps as great as in the hottest parts of India. The The principal river in the district is the Penganga. strong westerly winds which then prevail become in The other important rivers are Puma, Kate Purna, tensely heated as they pass over the black soil plain. Nalganga, Vishwaganga, Gyanganga and Banganga. Rainfall The Penganga rises in the hills near Deulghat, runs in a south-easterly direction past Mehkar, and then Table 2 in Part III shows figures of monthly rainfall enters the Akola district. The portion of the river which and number of rainy days for ten years, 1951 to 1960. lies in this district is almost dry in the hot weather. Rainfall is not uniform in all parts gf the district. The Kate or Lower Purna riFes in the Ajanta hills to It is highest at Buldhana with an average of 873 mm. the west of the district, which it enters a little to the as against the average of 715 mm. at Malkapur. north of Deulgaon Raja, and traverses the Mehkar The district gets rain from the south-west monsoons. tahsil in a south-easterly direction for a distance of The rain falls from June to September. about 30 miles, its course running parallel to, and south of, that of the Penganga. It does not flow in the 'hot Dependability of ~ajnfall and Scarcity Areas weather. Both Pen ganga and Kate Puma are important The mean rainfall at Buldhana is 898'40 mm. rivers of the Godavari basin, but they do not acquire Standard deviation is 241' 55 mm. Coefficient of varia their importance till they have left. the districl. bility is 26'90 per cent. As coefficient of variability H 4686 (BuLDHANA)-l (2) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
is 26'90 per cent t degree of reliability of rainfall at and Mehkar tahsils are well known for their whea Buldhana may be said to be moderate. which is grown in the low lands between the plateau. Although a few isolated villages in Chikhli, Mehkar These soils have a murum sub-stratum and are there and Khamgaon tahsils have suffered from scarcity fore, well drained. The existence of rock sub-soil is conditions, there is no tract frequently affected. also not uncomm~n and the soils formed on such The Fact-Finding Committee appointed by the Govern rocky beds suffer both, during scanty and heavy rains. ment of Bombay in 1960 has, therefore, come to the Minerals conclusion that the 'dIstrict can be considered as free from scarcity. No mineral of importance is known to occur in this district so far. However, the agates, cornelians and Soils calcite formed in the trap in the southern part of 'the The soits are derived from trap rock of volcanic district have SOrlle value, the two first named for origin. There are three main categories of soils in ornamental purposes and the last for optical the district, viz., (i) Bharkali, which is deep black soil purposes. of a very fine texture and very retentive of moisture ; Forests (ii) Morand, which is black cotton soil containing lime and is less fertile than pure black cotton soil; and 1'he forests covel' 619 '04 sq. miles or 16'41 per cent of the total geogl'aphicali area of the district. They (iii) Barad, which is the shallow soil of the higher lands of the plateau and of black, brown or reddish colour. lie mainly on the hill sides in Mehkar and Chikhli tahsils. Important trees foun~j.in the forests are The soils in the northern tahsils, viz., Jalgaon, Malka Teak, Babul, Anjan, Dhavada, ~air, Bija, Chandan pur and Khamgaon are generally deep black, formed and Salai. ' by transported material washed from the higher lands. Cotton and kharif jowar are the main crops_ The largest Natural Zones stretches of such heavy soils are formed in strips of The district can be broadly divided" into two zones. about eight miles on either side of the puma river. . The Payanghat (or the plains) comprising Jalgaon, The belt lying between the railway main line and Malkapur and Khamgaon tahsils has fertile soil, Purna river contains some of the finest lands in Vidarbha. moderate rajnfall and hot weather. It ~ows, mainly cot):on and Jowar. This zone makes about half of the Towards the south, the soil is light and stony, but total geographical area of the district. The other ZOne pockets and belts of rich soil are found right upto the is the Balaghat, comprising the two southern tahsil!! of hills, particularly in Malkapur tahsil. Chikhli and Mehkar. It has hilly lands, forests, cool On the plateau, i.e., in Chikhli and Mehkar tahsils climate and shallow soils and grows cotton, jowar, there are considerable areas of medium black soil pulses and bajri on the uplands and wheat in better interspersed amidst the light and shallow soils which soils in the valleys. Average rainfall in this zone i~ grow cotton, jowar, pulses and bajri. The Chikhli comparatively higher. ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP Brief History There were no major changes in the boundaries of Up to 1863, Buldhana was a part of West Berar the district or its tahsils between 1911 and 1955. district. Tahsils of Malkapur, Chikhli (formerly Deulghat) and Mehkar were separated from West With the Reorganisation of States in 1956, the district Berar district in 1864, to make what was at first called was transferred from Madhya Pradesh to Bombay South-West Berar district and later named as Mehkar State. The district forms a part of Maharashtra since district. The district headquarters were shifted to 1st May 1960. Buldhana in 1867 and the district was re-named as Buldhana district. KhamgaoR tahsil had been created Present Set-up in 1870 by separating some villages from Balapur tahsil For administrative purposes, the district is at present of Akola district. Consequent upon the reconstitution divided in 5 tahsils. The area, number of inhabited of district boundaries in Berar in 1905, Buldhana district villages, number of towns, 1961 population and the received Khamgaon and Jalgaon tahsils from Akola position in the district by percentages of area andpopu district. lation for each tahsil are as follows :-
Number of Percentage Percentage District/Tahsil Name of Area in inhabited Number of 1961 of of Headquarters sq. miles Villages Tobwns Population area population (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
BULDHANA DISTRICT Buldhana 3,766 1,225 9 ],059,698 100.0 100·0 ] Jalgaon Tahsil JaIgaon 474 165 1 115,551 12'6 10'9 2 Malkapur Tahsil Malkapur 651 248 2 239,304 17·3 22·6 3 Khamgaon Tahsil Khamgaon 710 213 2 211,577 18·9 20-0 4 Chikhli Tahsil ChikhIi 924 277 3 259,036 24'5 24'4 5 Mehkar Tahsil Mehkar 1,007 322 1 234,230 26'7 22'1 BULDHANA : ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (3)
Genenl Administration and Revenue allowed the benefits of improvements effected by them Tbe Collector is in charge of general administration, during the term of settlements untaxed. The com law and order, treasury, land revenue and civil supplies. parative incidence of land revenue from field to field He is assisted by a Resident Deputy Collector in his is thus generally the same as it was at the 1ime of the office and five Deputy Collectors (Sub-Divisional Offi first revision settlement and the enhancements made cers) who hold charge of the five revenue divisions. fr{)m settlement to settlement were brought about only The Sub-Divisional Officers have their headquarters at by raising the levels of land revenue assessments over a tract uniformly. the respecti,:e tahsil headquarters. .Il! thi~ respect the system is dIfferent from that obta1DIng m Bombay, The method ofland revenue assessments in the district Poona and Auran~abad Divisions where the Sub-Divi is broadly the same as in the other districts of Maha sional Officers generally have jurisdiction over three rashtra. In the case of lands irrigated by wells and or more talukas and headqu'arters at one of them. small bandharas, the land revenue is integrated and The justification for the large number of Deputy is inclusive of the charge for water supplied. Collectors is the ve-ry larg" size of tahsils in th" Nagpur Table 24 in Part ill shoWS demand and collection Division. Five Tahsildars are in charge of five tahsils. ofland revenue during the last ten years 1951 to 1960 for thu district and each tahsil separately. Land Revenue Settlemeilts The areas and number of villages for each tahsil in The original Revenue Survey and S,;:ttlement of the district have varied from settlement to settlement. different tahsils in the d,i&trict was completed between Inam or Jagir villages had not been covered by most 1866 and 1870. The First Revision Settlement was of them. In fact, some of the Inam villages wer~ lID completed between 1892 and 1900, and the Second surveyed and unsettled as late as in 1947. The work ~evision Settlement between 1925 and 1928. The has now been completed. Because of such recently land revenue rates have flot been revised since then settled villages and because of the ten horial changes in spite of the expiry of the terms of revision settlements. in the tahsil boundaries from time to time, most of the In the original settlement, lands were assesscd sepa tahsils today have a more varied pattern ofland revenue lately on the basis of individual soil classification assessments than what is seen in the reports of earlier though the general level of assessment was fixed empiri settlements. EVen then the maximum rates fixed at cally with reference to the dependability of rainfall, each settlement or revision settlement or the average crop pattern, average yields, prices, levels of rent, near land reVenue rates per acre should be quite reliable ness to the markets, facilities of communications and indices of the incidence of laud reVenue as obtaining in other similar factors observed from tract to tract. Indi the district from tahsil to tahsil or in the same tahsil vidual lands were never reclassified during the second from settlement to settlement. Those rates for dry revision settlements and landholders were generally crop lands for each tahsil are as follows:- " Average Maximum Tahsil Original Settlement/ Year Guarantee No. of land Group rates per ReVIsion Settlement period villages revenue acre per acre Dry lands (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Years Rs.nP. Its. nP. (1) Jalgaon Tahsil Original 1868-69 215 1 55 I Revision 1892-93 30 215 1 93 II Revision 1926-27 30 195 2 31 I 3 50 II 300 (2) Malkapur Tahsil and Original NA (3) Khamgaon Tahsil. (a) Malkapur NA 330 096 (b) Khamgaon NA 143 o 95 I Revision 1892 30 (a) Malkapur 330 146 (b) Khamgaon 143 1 34 II Revision 1925-26 30 (a) Malkapur 270 1 98 'j 350 II 300 (b) Khamgaon 224 1 62 I 3 50 II 300 (4) Chikhli Tahsil Original 1866-67 30 305 064 I Revision 1896-97 30 305 079 II Revision 1927·28 30 275 1 07 I 275 II 250 (5) Mehkar Tahsil Original 1869-70 30 344 o 57 I Revision 1899-1900 30 344 075 'j 1 75 II 1 50 III 1 12 (4) DISTRIOT OENSUS HANDBOOK
Assembly aDd Parliamentary Constituencies the Guardians and Wards Act and appeals under the Since 1957 the district has seven Assembly seats. Indian Trade Unions Act, ] 926. In 1957, Mehkar constituency was a double member Thcre are two Civil Judges (Senior DiVision) one constituency with orie of the two seats reserved for having jurisdiction OVer Khanlgaon and Jalgaon tab Scheduled Castes. After abolition of the double member sils and Nandura Revenue Circle of Malkapur tahsil constituencies in 1961, the seat from Janefal is reserved and the other over Chikhli, Mehkar· and Malkapur for Scheduled Castes. I tahsils except Nandura Revenue Circle. They attend to The number of voters on rolls for each Assembly special and regular suits (unlimited jurisdiction), cases constituency in 1961 was as follows:- under the Co-operative Societies Act in which value of subject-matter is over Rs. 10,0001 suits under the Hind Number of Marriages Act, 1955 and cases under the Indian Succes Assembly Constituency Voters sion Act of 1925, insolveilcy cases, suits under the on rolls Trusts Act, cases under the Displaced Persons Act, 1951, the Workmen's Compensation Act, 1923, the Land (I) Chlkhli 80,917 Acquisition Act and the Railways Act. (2) Buldhana 68,103 (3) Malkapur 74,576 Two Civil Judges (Juniol Ii>ivision) with headquarters (4) Jalamb 83,516 at Buldhana and Khamgadn. attend to regular' suits (5) Khamgaon 86,713 of value of subject-matter below Rs. JO,Ooo, cai;ies under (6) Mehkar 71,066 the Co-operative Societies Act belq\v Rs. 10,000. in (7) Janefal 69,688 solvency cases, cases under the Payment of W2geS Act, 1936, and the MIlllIDum Wages Act, 1948, Total 534,579 arising in their respective tahsils. In the 1962 General Elections, the Assembly consti There are also five CiVil Judges (Julnor Divi~ion) tuencies of Chikhli, Buldhana and Malkapur combined and Judicial Magistrates, First Class, with headquarters with Yawal, Raver and Edlabad from Jalgaon District at different tahsil headquarters. They attend to Civil together made one Parliamentary constItuency calJed suits of value of subject-matter below &so 10,000. the Buldhana C011stituency, and the temaining Assembly They also try ordinary Criminal cases. There are also constituencies Jalamb, Khamgaon, Mehkar and Janefal two Judicial Magistrates, First Class, with headquarters combined with the Assembly constituencies Washim at K'hamgaon and Chikhli. They attend to Criminal and Gowardharl from Akola district made anothc;;r ca~es arising within their respective jurisdictions. Parlianlentary constituency called the Khamgaon constituency. Police The Police force in the district works under the The total number of voters on rolls in the district (Di&trict) I Superintendent of Police who is assisted by in 1961 was 534,579. The total population 21 years 2 Deputy Superintendents and 2 Circle Police Inspectors. and above according to ]96] Census lS 512,573. Com There are 22 Police Stations in the district. Their parison can, however, be only approximate as the headquarters and jurisdictions are shown below ;- two figures relate to two different dates in the year 1961. Police Station Numboc Headquarters of Administration of Justice - Villages The District and Sessions Judge is the head of the 1 Jalgaon TahsU 1. Jalgaon 106 judicial department in the district with headquarters at 2. Tamgaon 104 Buldhana. The judiciary is entirely separated from the executive. The Collector continues to be the District 2 Malkapur Tahsil 3. Malkapuc 79 Magistrate and the Deputy Collectors and Tahsildars 4. Naodura 72 5. DhamangaoD •• 61 are vested with magisterial powers. But those powers are 6. Borakhedi 75 limited to section 37 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1898, and none of them ever tries any criminal case. 3 Khamgaon Tahsil 7. Khamgaon 46 The District Magistrate does not have auy administrative 8. Shegaon 46 9. lalamb 40 control ov~r the other Magistrates who try criminal 10. Plmpalgaon Raja 43 cases in the district. This separation of th~ judiciary 11. Hiwarkbed ., 62 from the executive has been brought about in the district in the year 1959. 4 Chtkhli Tahsil •• •• 12. Buldhana 47 13. Chilchli 55 The District and Sessions Judge is assisted by one 14. Andhera 44 Assistant and Additional Sessions Judge, with head 15. Amdapuc .• 69 16. Deulgaon Raja 38 quarters at Khamgaon. He has jurisdiction OVer 17. Dhad 42 Khamgaon and Jalgaontahsils and Nandura Revenue Circle in Malkapur tahSIL He attends to Civil appeals 5 MchkariTahs •• 18. Mehkar l!6 arising out of suits in which value of iubject-matter 19. Lonar 83 is not oVer Rs. 10,000. He also attends to Criminal 20. Sakharkbeda .-.- 54 21. lanephal 66 cases, both original and appellate, cases under 22. Kingaon Raja 61 BULDlIANA: ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP (5)
'Average number of villages and population per The taxation level of each Municipality Is shown Police Station in the district are 62 and 48,168 against below:- Year 1961-62 69 and 62,547 in the State, respectively. Name of the 1961 Municipality . Population Total Receipts Per capita Crime statistics for the district for the years 1950, ReceIpts from Municipal 1955 and 1960 ha'vc been slfo",n in Table 28 in Part III. Municipal Tax Taxes Municipalities Rs. Rs. Rs. 1. Deulgaon Raja 1,97,886 1,08,561 All the nine towns in the district have Municipal 8,767 12·38 " Committ~es functioning under the C. P. and Berm 2.' Buldhana 15,985 3,63,089 2,49,749 15·62 Municipal Act, 1922. The'year of establishment, the 3. Malkapur 29,687 6,26,635 3,22,710 to· 87 year of the last general election, the term of the elected 4. Shegaon 21,674 4,51,370 2,09,552 9·67 body, the total nUll ber of elected councillors and the 5. Chlkhli 13,499 2,91,951 1,77,560 13·15 number of seats reserved for Scheduled Castes an:d for 6. Nandura 17.405 2,91,298 1,70.453 9·79 women are shown in the table below for each Munici 12,68,192 5,88,462 pality separately. 7. Khamgaon 44,432 13·24 8. Jalgaon 12,117 1,16,561 48,352 4·00 The municipality at Shegaon is the oldest of all. 9. Mehkar 11,872 8,64,690 1,54,100 12·98 Five out of the nille municipalities are less than 3$ years old. Per capita municipal tax: appears to be high at Kham The 9 Municipalities together cover 100 per cent of gaon but it is a centre of cotton trade and much of the urban p(')puIation or 16' 56 per cent of the total the incidence falls on agriculturists who bring their 1961 popUlation of the district. produce for sale in the market.
Year of Total No. of Seats reserv8d for Name of the Municipality Year of the last Statutory 1961 Municipal establish- General term in Population Councillors Scheduled Women ment Election years Castes
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
1. Deulgaon Raja 1949 1957 5 8,767 11 2. Buldhana 1890 1959 5 15,985 20 2 2 3. Malkapur 1906· 1955 5 29,687 29 4, Shegaon 1876 1955 5 21,674 20 1 2 5. ChikhIi 1930 1959 5 13,499 13 6. Nandura 1931 1959 5 17,405 16 7. Khamgaon 1887 1959 5 44,432 24 2 2 8. Jalgaon 1931 1959 5 12,117 10 1 9. Mehkar 1929 1959 5 11,872 11 2 1
ZILLA PARISHAD AND PANCHAYAT SAMITIS With a view to promoting development of democratic of the Zilla Parishad and the Panchayat Samitis corres institutions and securing greater measure of participation pond to the district and tahsil boundaries separately by the people in Development Plans and in local and except in the case of Municipal towns which are not governmental affairs by decentralisation of powers and functions, a Zilla Parishad and 13 Panchayat Samitis covered by them. Each tahsil has two or three have been e\itablished in the district in the year 1962 Panchayat Samitis. Jalgaon and Khamgaon tahsils 'under the Maharashtra Zilla Parishad and Pallchayat have two each and Malkapur, Chikhli and Mehkar Samitis Act of 1962. The areas under the jurisdiction tahsils have three each. The Zilla Parishad cOVers (6) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK.
98' 62 per cent of the area and 83' 44 per cent of the total and each Panchayat Samiti are shown below. The population of the district. The population covered by position of each Panchayat Samiti in the Zilla Parishad the Zilla Parishad is entirely rural. The number of is also shown separately by percentages of area and villages and population included under the Zilla Parishad popUlation in 1961. '
Name of Area in Number of Population J.>erccn Percentage Headquarters square inhabited In (age by by IIliles vIlJages 1961 area population 0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Zilla Parishad. Buldhana Buldhana 3570· 3 1,225 884,260 lOO'O 100'0
1. Jalgaon Panchayat Samiti Jalgaon 212'9 77 48,~99 6'0 5'5 2. Sangrampur Panchayat SaIniti Sangrampur 226' 5 i8 55,135 6-3 6'2
3. Malkapur Panchayat SaIniti Malkapur 176·1 60 53,2~8 4'9 6'0 4. Nandura Panchayat Samiti Nandura 182·0 86 59,1~2 5'1 6'7
5. Motala Panchayat Samiti MotaJa 283·7 102 79,762 ,;'8-0 9'0 6. Khamgaon Panchayat Samiti Khamgaon 371· 9 100 73,646 10-4 8'3 7. Shegaon Panchayat Samiti Shegaon 292·2 113 71,825 8'2 8'1 8_ Buldhana Panchayat Samitl BuldtLana 247·2 88 81,193 6·9 9'2 9. Chikhli Panchayat Samiti Chlk.hli 292·7 98 70,812 S'2 8'0 10. Deulgaon Raja Panchayat SaIniti Deulgaon Raja 298·8 91 ' 68,780 8'4 7·8
11. Mehkar Panchayat Samiti ~ehkar 382-8 115 76,106 10'7 8·6 12. Lonar Panchayat Samiti Lonar 305'7 105 73,029 8'6 8'3 13. Sindkhed Raja Panchayat Samiti Sindkh"d Raja 297' 8 102 73,223 8-3 8'3
NOTE.-The area figures in col. (3) are according to Blm:kwise Census Abstract and do not agree with the figures given in J.>rimary Census Abstract, Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. The dIfference may bc due to inclusion of forest areas In the latter. Constitution the heads of those departments at the dIstrict level are The Zilla Parishad has 47 directly elected councillors. Officers of Class I or Class II Service under the State Out of these 47 seats. 2 seats are reserved for Scheduled' Government_ At the Block level, the Panchayat Castes. In addition, a woman councillor has been Samitis have elected Chairmen and Deputy Chairmen. co-opted by the elected counciI1ors. There are five The Blot:k Development Officers work as Secretaries associate councillors whu are chairmen of Hve federal to the Panchayat - Samitis. The executive authority co-operative societies conducting business in the district. for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the The elected Chairmen of Panchayat Samitis are also Maharashtra Zilla parishad and Panchayat Samitis ex-offiCiO councillors. Act vests in the Chief Executive Officer and the Block Development Officers. The Deputy Chief Executive At the Block level, the Panchayat Samiti consists Officer works as a Secretary to the Zilla Parishad. of all elected and co-opted councillors from the area of the Block and a chairman of a co-operative Committees and Office-bearers society conducting the business of purchase and sale The Zilla Parishad functions through a Standing of agricultural produce in the area of the Block as Committee presided by the President and six Subject an associate member and a chairman of a co-operative Committees for Finance. Works, Agriculture, Co society conducting the business in agriculture in the operation, Education and Health. Two Subject Com area of the Block as a co-opted member. Sarpanchas mittees are presided by the Vice-President and four by elected by members of Village Panchayats are also elect two Chairmen elected by the Zilla Parishad to preside ed members of the Panchayat Samiti. Their number is over two spe.cified Subject Committees each. The Deputy at the rate of two for each electoral division in the area Chief Executive Officer works as Secretary of the Stand of the Block. ing Committee, while the District Heads of Departments Elections werc held in the year 1962. The term of work as Secretaries to the Subject Committees concerned. office of the councillors is five years. The Zilla Parishad Co-ordination between the Subject Committees is has elected the President and Vice-President from achieved through the Standing Committee which amongst the elected councillors. includes the Chairmen of all the Subject Committees An Officer in the senior scale of I.A.S. works as as members. the Chief Executive Officer to the Zilla Parishad. The The Panchayat Samitis do not have Subject parishad is also assisted by various departments and Committees. .. BULDHANA : ZILLA PARISlIAD AND PANCHAVAT SAMITIS (7)
The elec-ted President of the Zilla Parishad is paiu The financial assistance given by the State Government an honorarium of Rs. 500 per month. The Vice includes 70 per cent of the land revenue collected within President and the two Chairmen of the Subject Com the area of the Parishad. When, however, the amount mittees are paid an honorarium of RE. 300 per month. ofland revenue payable falls short of the amount arrived The elected Chairmen anu Deputy Chairmen of the at on the basi~ of two rupees per capita of the population Parlchayat Samitis are paid-an honorarium of Rs. 300 of the district as appearing in the Census of 1961, an and Rs. 150 per monlh, respectively. All Ihese persons equalisation grant covering the difference will be paid are also provideu with rent-free accommodation as is to the Zilla Parishad. Government also pays ",hat deemed suitable for them by the Zilla Parishad. are called purposive grants being gIants for specific wor]}s and development ~chemts tramfeired to the FonCtiODS Zilla Parishad at the rate of not less than 75 per (.ent of The Divisional and State Officers of the Government the e-xpenditure. An establishment grant equal to continue to exercise, technical supervision and give 75 per cent of the average annual cost on account of guidance to Zilla Parishad and Panchayat Samiti,. salaries and allowances is paid in respect of the posts The State Government has powers to give direction to held hy the staff of Govelnment tran~ferred to the the Zilla Parishad regarding works and schemes in the Parishad which are included in the District Technical interest of National or State Development Plans. Service (Class III), District ~ervice (Class III) and Inspection and supervi&ion are carried out by the District Service (Class IV). The other grants which Divisional Commissioners. will be paid by Govemment to the Zilla Parishad will Except for a f
Establisbment There are 6 Class I and 30 Class II Gazetted" Officers working under the ZUla Parishad. The total strength The establishment of the Zilla Parishad comprises of the non-gazetted employees of Class III and Class IV the gazetted and the non-gazetted staff. The non catego·,ies is 3,893. Moreover an establishment of gazetted staff consists of the employees of the former 123 gram sevaks, 697 talatis and 129 village panchayat local bodies and those of the various State Government secretaries ha:; been transferzed from the Revenue Departments now transferred to the Zilla Parishad. Department to the Zilla Parishad.
VILLAGE PANCHAYATS
The number of independent village panchayats, The first item includes the Government grant of the number of group village panchayats and the number 30 per cent of the land revenue collected in the village of villages covered by the group village panchayats in or one rupee per head of population whichever is more. each tahsil are shown below :- The Village panchayats also get the entire local fund No.· of No. of No. of No. of cess collected in the village.' At present it is collected Tahsil inhabited indepen- group villages at 20 nP. per rupee of land revenue. The Village villages dent village covered Panchayats can raise it with Government approval village panchayats by group panchayats village up to 100 nP. per rupee of land revenue. panchayats Out of 749 Village Panchayats, 211 have levied taxes 1. Jalpon 165 40 41 180 on houses and properties. Only 55 VHlage panchayats 2. Malkapur 248 119 33 159 have levied octroi. 3. Khamgaon 213 91 41 140 The break-up of the total annual expenditure of all thc Village Panchayats in the district for the year 4. Chikhli 271 128 57 161 1961-62 is as follows :- 5. Mehkar 322 125 74 226 Amount Ipercentage Item (In '000) of total --- expenditure Total 1,225 503 246 866 ------Rs. NOTll.-The figures in column (5) perhaps include hamlets. The Administration 2,11 13·88 total.s of columns (3) and (5) do not, therefore, tally with column (2). Health and Sanitation 1,70 11·19 The break-up of the total annual income of all the Village Panchayats in the district for the year Public Lighting 64 4·21 1961-62 is as follows:- Amount Percentage Item (in '000) of total Other items 10,75 70·72 Rs. income Grants 10,36 57'30 Total expendlturc ]5,20 100·00 Taxes on houses: and properties 1,82 10·07 Other items include improvement of village roads, construction of new drinking water wells or repairs Octroi 0·05 to old wells, construction of Panchayat Ghars, schools Other taxes 3,95 21·85 and such other buildings. Total taxes 5,78 31-97 Functions of the Talati (Patwari), Village Panchayat Income from other sources 1,94 ]0· 73 Secretal:Y and Assistant Gram Sevak are now combined in one official who now works under the Village Pan Total income 18,08 10000 chayat.
POPULATION
Table A~I in Part II shows the 1961 population of the to Part II. Table A-II shows the district population district and each tahsil for total, rural and urban areas and its vanation at each Census since 1901 separately, Definition of rural and urban areas may and the variation in population for each tahsil be seen in paragraphs 8 and 9 orthe Explanatory Note during 1951·~61. -BULDHANA: POl'ULATION (9)
VariatiOIl - - diseases since 1950. Malaria, which used to be a major The population of the district and decade variation public health problem in the district has been controlled by DDT spraying. Campaigns for B.C.G. and vaccina rates since 1901 are as follows ;- tion against smallpox also have their share in improvinr the survival rate. The death rate has thus been reduced Year Population Decado Rate of Variation Variation and has resulted in the higher growth rate although the birth rate may not have increased at all. 1901 617,990 1911 673,698 +55,708 +9-01 The 1951-61 decade variation for the district and 1921 703,643 +29,945 +4-44 each of the tahsils is as follows :- 1931 766,584 +62,941 +8-95 Percentage 1941 820,862 +54,278 +7-08 Variatidh 1951 870,168 +49,306 +6-01 1951-61 1961 1,059,698 +189,530 +21-78 BULDHANA DISTRICT +21·78 Figure below showil the total, rural and urban Jaigaon Tahsil +26'22 population of the district for the last seven CenSuses:- 2 Malkapur TahsH +16'08 3 Khamgaon Tahsil +21'78 +26-62 POPULATION 4 Chikhli Tahsil t901-196J 5 Mehkar Tahsil +20'64 Figure below shows the areawise pattern of 1951-61 growth of population wit hin the district :-
6ULDHANA DISTRICT VARIATION IN POPULATION 1D!5tp lG81 'I '--- ., ••, - 1:-: ·:HIIIIII 'II zo .2" 30 "&RC&N'J' I'"'' -("'" . ,....."",,, i;·..A'il j'---! .. " ,', _ '.[' .. .:r '.-::.:' .....--l "_) , -,.,"f"! I : .,,"'. . : I I . t ,- I -'l-'rll '19 The district population had increased comparatively with a very low rate varying between 4'44 per cent in 1911-21 and 9 01 per cent between 1901-11. It has be . Khamgaon tahsil in the east has recorded a growth rate equal to that of the district while BULIlHANA DISTRICT OENSITY OF PQPUI..ATION Jalgaon tahsil in the north and Chikhli tahsil 1itS1 in the south-west are above the district average. 1:.·:·3111@lllllllllrull. Malkapur tahsil in the west and Mehkar IIIoQ .zoo 250 300 a50 .Or:!l ~E!R SQ MIL;; tahsil in the south-east are below that average. The net percentage increase since 1901, 1921 and 1951 for the district and the State has been as follows :- Buldhana Maharashtra District 1901-1961 +71·47 +103·97 1921-1961 +50·60 ! 89·71 1951-1961 +21'78 +23·60 Since 1901 the population ofilie district has increased by 71'47 per cent against nearly 104 per cent for Maharashtra. Duringthe last forty years the district population increased by 50'60 per cent against 89·71 per cent for the State. It is only in the last decade that tihe district growth rate has approached appreciably closer to that of the State. DeDsity of Population The densities of population for Maharashtra Buldhana district and its tahsils for 1951 and 1961 are as follows;- The density of population of the district has increased from 187 persons per square mile in 1921 to 281 persons Percentage of per square mile in 1961. Density of the district and the Density per Sq. Mile district popu 1951 1961 lation in 196\ State was equaJ in 1901 (i.e. 164). It was .higher for the district in 1921 than that of the State (182). The ,MAHARASHTRA 271 334 district density has, however, been lower than the State average since 1931. BULDHANA DISTRICT 231 281 100·00 Density of population varies from 233 persons per 1 Jalgaon Tahsil 193 244- 10'90 square mile in Mehkar tahsil to 368 persons per square 2 Malkapur Tahsil 317 368 22·58 mile in Malkapur tahsil. These differences generally correspond io those of topography and land utilisation. 3 Khamgaon Tahsil .. 245 298 19·97 4 ChikhJi Tahsil 221 280 24·45 The concentration of the population is more in Malkapur and Khamgaon tahsils. Rural density is S Mehkar Tahsil 193 233 22'10 higher in Malkapur and Chikhli tahsils. Malkapur Figure in the next column shows the approximate tahsil is known for rich black cotton soil whereas contours of density of population in 1961 within the Chikhli tahsil with medium black soil is wel1known for district. wheat ,crop. BULDlIAl'(A : i'OPUU.TION lll) tJrbaa PopaIatio. Rural" ,"'" Population Urban population of the district at each CensU& and The rates of variation in rural popUlation and the its variation I\inoo 1901 are shown in Table A-IV iJl percentages of rural population to total population of the" district and the State since 1901 are as follows:~ Part II. The same tabl., also shows the variation in Butdhana District Maharashtra populatioa 'for each town in'the district. The number of towns, the rate of decade variation in urban popula.. : Year Rate of Percentage Rate of Percentage variation of rural variation ofruml tion and the percantage of urban population to total in rural population in rural population population at each Census since 1901 for the district population to total population to tol3l population population and the State are ~as follows :- k>1 86'52 83·41 BuIdhana Vistrict Maharashtra 1911 +ij:32 89·93 +12·68 84'87 Year 1921 +1'43 87·34 -6-77 81'50 No. Rate , Percentage No. Rate Perceptage 1931 +7·69 86'33 +-14·77 81·40 of ' of lofurban of of ofw'ban 1941 +6·12 85·56 +8·54 18·89 Towns varia· ~ulatlon Towns varia- population 1951, +3'46 83'50 +7·72 71'25 lion in tQ-total tioni,n to total 1961 +21-10 83'44 +24·51 71'78 urban poP\!lation utban population popula- popula-- The net increase in rural population of the district tion I tlon has been 65' 38 per cent over that of 1901 and 43' 89 1901 ... 9 13'4,8 219 16·59 per cent over that of 1921. The corresponding figures , for the State are 15'53 per cent and. 61'Q~ per 1911 ... 9 -18·60 10·01 232 +0·99 15·13 cent, respectively. .•• 9 , 12-66\ The rates of variation in rural population .have never 1921 +31-38 238 +18·72 18·50 followed any regular trend. Except for the decade 1931. ... 9 +17·61 13·67 258 +15·54 18'60 1901-11 the urban population had grown faster at the expense of rural population. As a result, the rural 1941, ... 9 +13·15 14-44 266 +27·11 21·11 p"'pulatipn increased at a lower rate than the total population. The percentage ~ of 1 ural population 1951 ... 9 +21·11 16'50 383,' +62·42 28'75' gradually decreased both for the district and the State since .1911. In 1961 it lias shown an,opposite trend for 1961 -._ ~ +22'17 16'56 266 +21-32 28·22 the State but the district rural population continued to In the Figure on page (9) the actua1 urban population follow the original trend. of the district since 1901 is shown by the shaded portion Size of Villages between the two lines. The net growth in urban popula Table A-III in Part II shows for the distriet and for tion of the district ovet that of 1901 is 110' 51 per cent each tahsil the number of villages and their population as against 246'96 per cent for the State. for each class of villages. The distribution of popula tion by siz<; of villages for the district and the State is The district is less urbanised than Maharashtra. as follows ;- The proportion of urban population decreased Buldhana District Maharashtra ooth for the district and the State in 1911_ Since then Size Class Percentage Percentage Percentage Percentage it has gradually increased. The number of towns has of the No. of of the No. of of villages populatIOn of villages population remained constant at nine since 1901. The redefinitIon to total to total to total to toal of urban areas in the 1961 Census had no effect on the No. of rural No of rural vll1ages population villages population number of towns in the district, thougb it has made a significant change for the State as a whole. Less than 500 47·84 16·54 47·72 15·02 500-999 30·04 29·10 28·55 25'71 The 1951--61 growth of urban population has been 1,000--1,999 :: 16·82 30·97 16·62 28·55 2,000-4,999 .. 4·73 18·85 6·18 22-40 at a higher rate (22'11 per cent) than the State 5,000 and over. 0·57 4·54 0·93 8·32 average. Villages with less than I,Qoo population are 17-88 Khamgaon, the tahsil headquarters, in Buldhana per cent of the total number of '1illages in the district district is the most important town and commercial and account for 45'64 per cent iof the district rural centre. The population of Khamgaon to\\ The area, number of inhabited villages, total rural village in the district thus has a little Ie,s population population, average population per inhabited village than the average village in the State. and the number of villages per 100 sq. miles of rural Tl>e average population per village within the district area are shown below for the State, district and each varies from 627 in Jalgaon tahsil to 797 in Chikhli tahsil separately. tahsil. The number of inhabited villages per 100 sq. miles is 33 in the district as against 31 in Maharashtra. Aver-age popUlation per village in 1961 is 722 in the Within the district the number of inhabited villages:r.er district as against 192 in Maharashtra. An average 100 sq. miles does not vary much from tahsil to tahSll. Area in No. of Average No. of inhabited State/District{Tahsii sq. mIles inhabited Rural population per villages pe£ (Rural) villages population inhabited 100 sq. miles village of rural area I (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) MAHARASHTRA 115,736'3 35,851 28,391,157 792 31 BULDHANA DISTRICT 3,713'8 1,225 884,260 722 33 1 Jalgaon Tahsil 473·0 165 103,434 627 3S 2 MalkaJ)ur Tahsil 646,8 248 192,212 775 33 3 Khamgaon Tahsil 672·0 213 145,411 683 32 4 Chikhli Tahsil 917·0 277 220,785 797 30 5 Mehkar Tahsil 1,005'0 322 222,358 691 32 Age Distribution Percentages of POJlulatiol) byage--gfoups Tables C-1I and C-IV in Part II show the distribution Age-groups 1951 1961 ' 1961 of the district population by five-year age-groups and District total District total Maharashtra by single year ages, respectively. Broad age-groups Males Females Males FemalCII Males Female.<; are also shown in Tables B-l, B·II and C·IIl. The 0-4 14·93 14·06 15·26 15·46~ 14·65 15·39 proportions of population by broad age-groups in 1961 5-14 25·94 26·80 25·43 25·34',25'55 25·77 for the district and the State are shown in the neJli col 0-14 40·87 40'86 40'69 40·80 40'20 41·16 umn for males and females separately compared with 15-34 32·98 32'05 31·89 32·84 32'70 33·13 the corresponding proportions for 1951 for the distTict. 35-59 ~'06 21-12 22·46 20·49 22·09 20·16 15-59 55,04 53'17 54·35 53·33 ~·79 53·29 60 and over 4·09 5'97 4·96 5·87 5·01 5·55 Figure below shows the di~tribution of the district population by broad age-groups for mates and Total _ 100·00 100'00 100·00 100·00 100·00 1(](}-()(J females separately. DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUPS 1961 MALE FEMALE 40·70% 0-14 BULOHANA : POPULATION (13) During the last decade the proportion of children aged 0-4 has increased from 14'93 to 15'26 per cent for .nla.Ies and from 14'06 to 15'46 percent for females. SJI'2( ~TK) Exactly opposite trend is observed both for males and 19O1-tge. females in the age-group 5-14. The resultant effect, 112 if any, of these changes is seen in the decrease of a small order in the proportion of males alld females of the age-group 0-14. The proportion of males in the .._ older age-group has increased to some extent while 'Q~ -.... - -- -.-~- - that of f<"males has remained ahnost stagnant. Males - _- in the working age-group (15-59) have shown some ~ecrease while females of the same age-group have ,, . lUcreased. There are no significant differences ~ between the age-structure of the district and that of the State r.. Dependency Ratio f :8Sq i-- __.!;~ ~H.U... I ~ .~-- 1--- ~"""I -~- .... The ratio between dependants (age-groups 0-14 .. ~ f.-_:;":' and 60:1-) and 100 of supporting (age-group 15-59) ~, i eo -..... populatIon has an economic significance. The depen t! dency ratios and their two components of youth (0-14) and aged (60+) groups arl; shown below for 1951 "-.... - - r-.. and 1961 for ):he district and. the State, separately :- 9 ~-;- , , "-..,. , ,- ... Buldhana District Maharashtra , / Youth Aged Total Youth Aged Total '" ~ • .91 , .&12. ,sa, .941 1951196 1951 Total 75'5 91 3 84·8 69·9 9·3 79·2 1961 Total 75'7 10·0 85·7 75·2 9·7 84·9 Figure above shows the VarIatIOn in sex ratios Rural 76'3 10'0 86'3 80·6 10'8 91'4 since 1901 for the district total. rural and urban areas Urban 72·5 10'1 82·6 63·1 7·3 70·4 separately. The dependency ratios are higher in Buldhana Since 1901, the sex ratio of the district population dis!rict than those for Maharashtra. The dependency varied between 959 and 992 while that of Maharashtra ratIOs for the State and the district are both higher in varied between 936 and 978. For all the Censuses the 1961 than those of 1951. Both the components of distdct has rec,ord ~e a higher sex I atio than that of youth and aged have increased. The increas(; in the State. Only in 1901 the sex ratio of the district depe~de~c~ lUay be ~he result both of high fertility was somewhat near equality. Rural sex ratio was and dechnmg mortalIty. The 1961 population III the always bigher than the corresponding urban sex ratio district thus has a larger load of dependants than tl1at of the district. For the years 1911, 1931 and 1961 ?f 1951. The dependency load is. moreover, larger the rural urban differenc~s iIl the sex ratios of the district In rural areas than in urban areas. were significant enough to suggest migration of males from rural to urban areas within the district or even Sex Ratios outside the district. The following have been the sex ratios (number of Following are the sex ratios for different age-groups females per 1,000 male population) for the district and of population for the district total, rural and urban the State since 1901 for total, rural and urban areas areas separately:- separately:- Age-groups Total Rural Urban Buldhana District Maharashtra Year 0-14 961 968 9L7 Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban 15--34 987 1,012 876 1901 992 999 947 978 1,002 866 35--59 875 817 866 1911 985 992 919 966 1,000 796 60 and over 1,133 1,147 1,066 1921 979 987 926 950 994 776 All ages 959 970 903 1931 971 984 889 947 987 790 1941 972 979 932 949 990 810 Sex ratio is higher than equality for the: older age 1951 981 991 group. Rural sex ratio is higher than the urban sex 934 941 1,000 807 ratio for all the broad age-groups. Sex ratio is least 1961 959 970 903 936 99S 801 in the age-group 35-59 both for rural and urban areas. H 4686 (auldhana)-2a (14) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK High rural sex latio in age-glcup 15-34 may indicate WIthin the district the sex ratio varies from 948 out-migration of males to urhan areas within the in Khamgaon tahsil to 969 in JaIgaon tahsil. Jalgaon district and outside the district for hilrher education and Mehkar tahsils have high"r st'x ratio than the or for work. - district average while Malkapur, Khamgaon and The following are the sex ratios for each tahsil in Chikhli tahsils are below that avelage. Rural sex ratio is higher than the urhan sex ratio for all the the district for total, rural and urban areas s("pal ately ;- tahsils. District/Tahsil Total Rural Urban BULDHANA DJSTRICT .. 959 970 903 Marital Status 1 Jalgaon Tahsil 969 970 963 Table C-II in Part II shows the p.istribution of popula 2 Malkapur Tahsil 955 965 916 tion by marital status by five-year age-groups. The 3 Kbamgaon Tahsil 948 967 908 percentages of population for broad age-groups classified 4 Chikhli Tahsil 958 976 861 by marital status are shown helow, compared to those 5 Mehkar Tahsil 967 970 905 of 1951:- MarItal Status Never married Marned Wldtweql Divorced or sepa;rateli Year Age·group Total ------I Males Females Males Females Males Females ; Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) , (10) (11) 1951 0-14 100 91'82 85·45 2'13 14·28 0'05 0·20 0·07 15-34 100 29·97 5·03 66'43 87·23 3'06 .7·02 0'54 0·12 35--54 100 2·24 0·34 85'20 63'34 11'71 35·75 0·79' 0·51 55+ 100 1·04 0·20 71-78 18·01 26-51 81-59 0-67 0·20 All ages 100 50·38 36'62 44·23 47·24 5'01 15·76 0'38 0·38 1961 0-14 100 99·14 93'77 0·84 6·06 0'01 ·0·07 0·01: 0·10 15-34 100 32·89 4·61 63'92 90·27 ! 1·75 2·83 1'44 2'29 35-54 100 1·10 0·44 88·22 70·82 8'42 27·03 1'66 1·71 55+ 100 1·11 0·l3 76·41 22·48 21·56 76·80 0'92 a·59 All ages 100 51·27 39·89 44'00 46·86 3'87 12·09 0'86 1·16 Figure on page (15) shows the distribution of the years age-group to 1,000 married women of 15-44 di~trict population by marital status for males and years age-group is also shown for comparison :- females separately. No. of No. of No. of children children widows 0--4 years 0--4 years per 1,000 During the decade 1951-61, the proportion of never ag,,-gruup age-group marrkd per 1,000 per 1,000 women married has increased both for males and females women of married (both in 15--44 women of 15-44 whereas that oD widowed has decreased. The propor years 15--44 years agl:-gruup yc::ars age-group) tion of divorced or separated has shown an increase age-group and is numerically of some importance. Consequently 1951 DistrIct Total 676 809 141 1961 District Total 722 821 71 the proportioD of married has decreased both for mals Rural 724 816 71 and female5. The rise in the age at marriage may be Urban 709 848 12 seen from the marital status distribution by age The child wornan ratio for rural areas is higher than groups. The proportion of never married in that for urban areas. When standardisetl for married age-group 0--14 hal> increased both for males and women of 15--44 years age-group, it is higher in urban areas. This may indicate either higher fertility or females while in age-group 15-34 males alone showed higher survival rate in urban areas of the district. an increase. Over the decaqe, the ratio has increased from 676 to Child WOJDab Ratio 722. It may tie due both to a higher birth-rate and somewhat redJlced infant mortality. The following are the child woman ratios for 1951 and 1961, i.e., the number of children 0--4 years age The number of widows per 1,000 married women in group for every 1,000 women of 15---44 years age-group the age-group 15-44 is reduced from 141 in 1951 to as well as for every 1,000 married women of 15-44 71 in 1961. The incidence of widowhood is slightly years age-group_ The proportion of widows of 15-44 higher in urban areas than in rural areas. D.ULDHANA: POPULATION (15) DISTRIBUTION BY MARITAL STATUS 1961 MALE FEMALE 5,.27% NEvE" M"""II~:O 39-89,:% NEVER MAjIIR.BO 3.e7" WIDOWED} 86%D'VO"C:." { 1., 6% DIVORCED 0" •• P"AJIIA"'.C QN ••PA_"r&.O ,-_- MigraOOB difference is due to women married at places otl1l;:r than The 1961 Census showed the following proportions their places of birth. This migration of females on of population enumerated at place of birth and other marriage is revealed by a very high proportion of females places. among those born elsewhere in the district. Among the 59'81 per cent of the populatIon was enumerated migrants from other districts of Maharashtra also at places of birth. This proportion for males is 73' 54 per cent, but for females it is only 45' 48 per cent. The the females have a preponderance over males. Proportions of population by places of birth Total Place of Elsewhere in Outside the Outside population enumeration the district district but Maharashtra in Maharashtra (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Persons 1,059,698 632,875 305,424 105,840 14,064 Males 541,026 397,356 l00,85S 34,709 7,408 Females 518,672 235,519 204,566 71,131 6,656 Percentage to total population- PersollS 100'00 59·81 28·86 10·00 1'33 Males 100'00 73·54 18·67 6·42 1·37 Females 100'00 45'48 39' SO 13·74 1·28 (16) DISTlUOT OENSUS :HANDBOOK The percentage distribution of male population born at the place of enumeration. Agriculturallabourers. at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere within the show a tendency to migrate within the district. The district and born outside the district by nine categories males borh outside the district are mostly engaged in of economic activity and of non-workers is shown below. An explanation of the nine categories will be found in non-agricultural sectors and particularly in the tertiary the Explanatory Note to Part II, paragraphs 42 to 52. s.ector. The differences in the percentage distribution The proportion of non -workers is less among migrants. of migrants and non-migrants are more significant in CuftivatOls have a higher proportion for those born the tertiary sector', i.e., in the categories Vn.YIII a.nd IX .. ~ategones of Workers I Non- I TI TIl IV V VI VII VllI IX Workcts. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) District Total 23'97 20·27 0·78 2·14 1'58 0·70 2·68 0·73 4·19 42'36· I Bo~ at place of enumeration 26·60 19·32 0·62 1·16 1·07 0·33 2·06 0·48 2·74 45,02- Elsewhere in the district 18·03 25·57 1-05 2-84 2·47 1·35 3·061 1·06 9·68 34·89· Outside the district 13'57 16·42 1-71 4·12 4·15 2·64 7-72 2-24 12·4(; 34-97 Size of tbe Household Household Composition Table C-J-A in Part II shows the proportion of sample Table C-I-B in Part II shows the distribution of sample households classified by size_ Percentage proportions households by the type of their composition_ The of different types of households are as follows :- percentage Idistribution of population of sample house holds by relationship for the district is shown Total Rural Urban in the table below. Single member 7-89 7·51 9·83 36' 72 per cent of the males are heads of households 2-3 members 25-18 25·12 25·45 4--6 members 44-33 45·18 39·99 as against 3' 71 per cent for females. Married sons 7-9 members 17-27 17·07 18·29 are 7'66 per cent of the total males. 50-39 per cent 10 members and m~re 5-33 5·12 6·44 males and 49' 61 per cent females which incidentally All sizes 100·00 100·00 100·00 form the largest group are never married, widowed or Among the different size groups, households with divorced relations. Proportion of unrelated persons is 1 -14 per cent fOT males and only o· 19 per cent for 4 to 6 members are more common (44'33 per cent) than females. 31-79 per cent females are spouses of heads others. Single member and small size households of households. High proportion of females in other ale more (35' 28 per cent) in urban areas than in rUTal married relations meludes the daughters-in-law and areas (32 -63 per cent)_ The average size of the house daughters or sisters of the heads_ The heads of the households (males) and their spouses have a higher hold in the district is 4·86_ It is 4-85 in rural areas and proportion in rural areas than in urban areas. The 4-92 in urban areas. proportion of married sons is less in urban areas Percentage distribution of population of sample households by relationship Total Rural Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (1) Heads of households 36'72 3·71 37·08 3·59 34'98 4'28 (2) Spouses of heads of households 0'05 31·79 0'05 32-08 0'09 30'30 (3) Married sons 7-66 7·92 6·38 (4) Other married relations 4'04 14·70 4-06 14·95 3·97 13-42 (5) Never married, widowed or divorced relations 50'39 49·61 49-94 49·21 52'55 51·71 (6) Unrelated pocsoIl8 1·14 0-19 0·95 0-17 2·03 0·29 Total 100-00 100·00 100·00 100-00 100-00 100·00 BULDHANA: POPULATION (11) It may indicate that thc joint family is being replaced (15-59 years) fOlthe district for years 1966,1971,1976 by the biological family more in urban aI eas_ Un and 1981. His projected estimates are shown below ;- related persons have a higher proportion in urban areas_ Total Population Labour Domestic servants are included in this category and they Population in school- force appear to be staying with the households mOTe in urban (in '000) going ages agergrO\ll) 6-11 15-59 1han in rural areas_ (in '(00) (in '000) Actua11951 870 *138 *470 Population Projections Aetual1961 1,060 169 570 On the basis of analysis of demographic data obtained Projected 1966 1,207 178 650 in the 1961 Census, Professor K_ V_ Ramchandran of Projected 1971 1,359 203 742 the Demographic Training and Research Centre, Projected 1976 1,534 221 855 'Chembur, Bombay, has on, our request worked out 1,736 -projections for the total population, population in Projected 1981 237 988 school-going ages (6-11 years) and the labour force *Estimated figures taken from 1951 Sample Census Tables. LANGUAGES Table C-V in Part II shows the population by nine The comparative position of the languages in 1901. major languages for t,ho district and each tahsil and 1951 and 1961 is as follows :- town separately_ The distribution of languages by Percentage to total population Iura] and urban areas of the district is as follows :-;- Language 1901 1951 1961 Percentage to total popula- Percentage of " tion each language in Language (1) Banjari 0-80 1-16 0-46 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban areas areas (2) Gujarati 0·78 0-63 0·47 2-()() (1) Banjari 0-46 o 54 0'06 98-00 (3) Hindi 3-39 4-97 4·50 '(2) Gujarati 0-47 0,18 1-94 31-73 68-27 (4) Kacbchi 0-05 0·04 (3) Hindi 4'50 2-82 13-01 52-19 47-81 (5) Korku 0-18 0-19 '(4) Kachchi 0-04 N 0-21 5'14 94-86 (6) Marathi (5) Korku 0-19 0-23 N 99-90 0-10 86'29 82'85 83-82 (6) Marathi 83-82 88-48 60-32 88-09 11-91 (7) Sindhi 0-19 0-24 (7) Sindhi 0-24 N 1-44 1·75 98-25 (8) Telugu 0-47 0-44 0-59 (8) Telugu 0-59 o 59 0·57 83-71 16·29 (9) Urdu 8-10 8-99 9'53 (9) Urdu 9'53 7-05 22 05 61-69 38-31 (to) Others 0-]7 0-54 0'16 '(0) Others 0·16 0·11 040 58·04 41·96 All Languages 100·00 100-00 100'00 All Languages 100·00 100-00 100·00 83-44 16 56 N ~NegligibJe_ The proporf ion of Marathi speakers has decreased from 86 -29 per cent in 1901 to 82 -85 per cent in 1951 Marathi is the principal language and is the mother but has Increased to 83 -82 per cent in 1961_ The per tongue of 83 -82 per cont of the population. In rural centage of Urdu speakers has increased from 8 -10 per areas Marathi speakers account for 88 -48 per cent cent in 1901 to 8'99 per cent in 1951 and to 9-53 per of the' population_ They make only 60 -32 per cent cent in 1961. The percentage of Hindi speakers has of the population in urbaJl areas_ Urdu has the increased from 3 39 per cent in 1901 to 4'97 per cent second largest number of speaken._ They make in 1951, but has again decreased to 4- 50 per cent in 1961. 9 -53 per cent of the total population. It is spoken The proportion of Gujarati speakers has decreased from more in urban areas where its speakers make as much 078 per cent in 1901 to 0-63 per cent in 1951 and to as 22 05 per cent as against 7 -05 per cent for rural o 47 per cent in 1961_ Proportion of Banjari speakers areas_ Hindi has the third largest number of speakers_ has increased from O' 80 per cent in 1901 to 1'16 per They make 4 -50 per ecnt of the total population of the cent in 1951 but decreased to 0 46 per cent in district_ It is also spoken more in urban areas where 1961. Kachchi has been reported first in 1951 and its speakers make as much as 13-01 per cent against the proportion of Kacbchi speakers has remained only 2-32 per cent for rural areas_ Banjari and Korku fairly constant over the decade_ Korku was reported are spoken mostly in the rural areas_ Gujarati has first in 1951; its proportion has increased from 0'18 ~n reported as 0'47 per cent of the total popula per cent in 1951 to 0-19 per. cent in 1?61. It may be tIon. TelugY speakers are found more in rural areas_ added that the 1901 proportIOns pertalD to the district Sindhi and Kachchi are spoken more in urban areas_ as it existed in that year_ (18) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK RELIGIONS Table C-vn in Part II shows the population by The comparative position of the religions in I90r religions for the district and each tahsil and town sepa- and 1961 is as follows:- rately. The distribution of religions by rural and urban areas of the district is as follows:- Percentage to total papulation Percentage to total Percentage of 1901 1961 population each religion in 0) Buddhists 13'11 Total Rural Urban Rural Urban (2) Christians 0·04 0'54 areas areas (3) Hindus 90'70 16·20 (4) Jains .f 1·02 0'66 (5) Muslims 8·16 9'44 (1) Buddhists 13'11 14'91 4·05 94·88 5'12 (6) Others 0-08 0·05 (2) Christians 0'54 0·60 0'25 92·22 7'78 All Religions 100·00 100·00 (3) Hindus 76'20 76'49 74'69 83·77 16·23 The proportion of Mllslims has increased from 8-16 (4) Jams 0'66 0·42 1·89 52'88 47'12 per cent in 1901 to 9'44 per cent in 1961. Percentage (5) Muslims 9'44 7-54 19·00 66·68 33'32 of Christians has increased from 0-04 pel cent in 1901 (6) Others 0'05 0·04 0·12 60·34 39'66 ' to 0'54 per cent in 1961. The percentage of Iains has AI! Rehgions .. 100'00 100'00 100·00 83'44 16'56 decreased from 1'02 per ¢ent in 1901 to 0-66per cent in 1961_ The proportion of: Hindus has gone down from 76' 20 per cent of the population reported their religion 90-70 per cent in 1901 to 76-20 per cent in 1961 because as Hindu. Hindus are 76'49 per cent in rural areas and some persons belonging to Hindu SCheduled Castes 74 -69 per cent in urban areas. Buddhists account for returned t.heir religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. The 13'11 per cent in the district. They are 14'91 per cent in combined proportion for Hindus and Buddhists has also rural areas but make only 4'05 per cent in urban areas. decreased by more than: one per cent dvring the last sixty Muslims are 9' 44 per cent of the total population in the years. The 1901 percentages, howev!:Ir, pertain to the district. They are only 7' 54 per cent in rural areas but district as it existed in that year. make as much as 19 per ceQt in urban areas. Christians Sex ratioS for each religion are as follows: are concentrated like Buddhists more in rural than in urban areas. Persons belonging to other religions are Buddhists 997, Christians 577,1 Hindus 976. highly concentrated in urban areas. The Buddhists are Jains 791, Muslims 819 and all religions 959. more numerous in rural areas than in urban areas. Higher sex ratio for Buddhists is due to their The Jains are the most urbanised group and the Buddhists largest rural group. Christians have the lowest sex are the least urbanised. ratio. SCHEDULED CASTES Table SCT-I-Part A in Part II shows the popula duled Castes in the district but only 15 (including tion and its distribution by workers and non-workers Mang Garudi) are reported in 1961 Census. for each Scheduled Caste by sex for the district and each The distribution of these 15 castes by rural and urban tahsil separately. Actually, 19 castes are notified as Sche- areas of the district i1i as follows;- PopulatLon Percentage Percentage of each Scheduled to total Caste population in Name of Scheduled Caste Males Females populatJon of tho Rural Urban district areas areas (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) *AIl Scheduled Castes .. 28,580 27,634 5·30 82·19 17·81 (1) Balahi 12 9 N 100·00 (2) Baser 92 88 0·02 8·33 91-67 (3~ BOOsr 93 60 0-01 100·00 (4 Bhangi 766 706 0·14 13-11 86-89 (5) Chambhar 9,505 9.251 1'-77 83·71 16·29 (6) Dohor 541' 544 0-10 86·89 13·11 (7) Dom 52 61 0·01 0·88 99.12 (8) Ganda 2 15 N 100·00 (9) Ghasi 1 N 100·00 (10) Kaikadi 251 iis 0·05 67-48 32'52 (11) Karia 14 9 N 100-00 (12) Khatik 206 195 0·04 52·87 47- i3 (13) Kori 12 7 N 26·32 73-68 (14) Mahar .. .- 3,901 3,510 0-70 66-17 33-83 (15) Mang (including Mans Garudi) 12.961 12.743 2-43 90-90 9·10 *Inclusive of persons from the Scheduled Castes who have not reported their individual castes. N = Negligible_ BULDBANA : SCHBDilLED CASTlls (19) The remaining 4 Scheduled Castes for which no one The reduction of the Scheduled Caste proportion was returned in the district in the 1961 Census are as from 17'48 per cent to 5'30 per cent is the result of follows ;- a large number of persons from the erstwhile Hindu Scheduled Castes returning their religion in the 1961 (1) Bahna, (2) Madgi, (3) Sansi, (4) Khangar. Census as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha. Because of this change of religion these persons have not been treated as Mang (including Mang Garudi) with 25,110 persons Scheduled Castes as the Constitution recognises is the largest Scheduled Caste in the district. The Scheduled Castes from Hindu and Sikh religions only. second largest group is of Chambhar while Mahal, The combined proportion of the Scheduled Castes and Bhangi and Doh~r are the third, fourth and fifth res Buddhists in 1961 is 18'41 per cent which is slightly pectively. The remaining Scheduled Castes together larger than that of Scheduled Castes in 1951. have a population of only 1,493 which makes less than 0'2 per cent of the total p<>;pulation. Ghasi, Ganda, Katia, Kori and Balahi have very small populations. Literae.y The comparative position of the Schedulec;t Castes Tables SCT-Ill-Parts A (i) and B (i) in Part II show population in 1951' and 1961 in the district is as the literacy and educational levels for each Scheduled follows :- Caste. The percentages of literacy for the district total population, all Scheduled Caste's and each Percentage to total popula titm in Scheduled Caste are as shown below. Total Rural Urban The Scheduled Castes as a group do not seem to area areas areas have made much progress in education. Mangs which All Scheduled is the predominant group appears to be the most depressed so far as literacy is concerned. The females 1951 .. 17·48 19·02 9· 67 among tbe Scheduled Castes appear to be quite behind 1961 .. 5·30 5·22 5·71 in literacy and education. Percentage of Literacy Rural Urban Name of Scheduled Caste Total Males Females Total Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) , (7) DISTRICl' AVERAGE 23·81 37·89 9·30 43·03 57'04 27·53 All Scheduled Castes 11·31 18·92 3·50 24·19 39·13 g'07 (1) Balahi 33·33 50·00 11·11 (2) Basar 13·33 2S'00 No literates 33·94 50'00 17·28 (3) Bedar 11·76 IS·05 6·67 (4) Bhangi 23·32 37·00 8·60 20·41 36·04 3·43 (5) Chambhar IS·27 2S'38 4·98 24·35 40·08 7·46 (6) Dohor 9·28 14·14 4·43 13·29 26·03 No literates (7) Dom No literates No literates 22·32 41·18 6.56 (8) Ganda No literates (9) Ghasi No literates No literates (10) Kaikadi 9·02 12·28 6·45 17'44 1·98 (11) Katia 30·43 28·57 33·23 (12) Khatik 19·81 32·38 7·48 24·34 37'62 9·09 (13) Kori No literates 35·71 50·00 No literates (14) Mahar 14·77 22·37 6·26 33·48 48·M) 17'07 (IS) Mang (including Mang Garudi) 7·82 13·78 1·79 17·19 31·00 2·23 H 4686 (BULDlUNA)-3 (20) DlSTB:IOT CENSUS HANDBOOK Economic Activity average. This is due to tbe association of the Scheduled The industrial classification of persons at work and Castes with certain tradItional services as well as to non-workers for the district average, for all Scheduled a fewer persons owning lands amongst them. About Castes and for each Scheduled Caste is as follows :- 76 pcr cent of thc wOl'kel's from the Scheduled Castes Percentage of Workers in are engaged in agricultural activities. Categories Non- Cultiva- Agricul- All other workers Size of Land Cultivated tion tura) activities Labour Tables C-I and SCT-V-Part A in Part II show a broad classification of cultivating households by size DISTRICf AVER- 21·81 21·56 7·93 48·70 of hmd cultivated for the du,;trict rural population and AGE. all Scheduled Castes in rural areas, resp;:ctive~y. All Scheduled Castes. 13·17 44·40 10·14 32·29 The proportions are ,,8 follows (1) Balahi 4·76 33·33 23·81 38·10 District rural (2) Basor 2·22 46·11 population All Scheduled Castes 1·11 50·56 Size of land (3) Bedar cultivated No. /?f Percen- No. of Percen- 3·92 15·69 25·49 54'90 sample tage sample rage . (4) Bhangi 0·14 0·(11 44·70 55·09 households households (5) Charnbhar. 17·48 25·37 11·64 45·51 All Slzes .. 22,031 100'00 1,323 100·00 Less than 5 acres 6,354 28·84 502 37·94 (6) Dohor 11·46 28·05 16·59 43·90 5-9 9 acres 5,068 23·00 3U 25·85 ('1) Dom 0·89 39·82 59·29 10--29·9 acres 7,413 33·65 359 27· 14 30 acres and over .. 3,196 14·51 120 9·07 (8) Ganda 28·57 71.43 (9) Ghas! 100·00 Out of il. sample of 22,031 cultivating hou~eholds, l (10) Kaikadi 6.43 14·96 46·96 1,323 or about 6 per cent households are from the 31'65 Scheduled Castes against their population which is (11) Katia 4·35 43·48 30'43 21'74 5 22 per cent of thc total rural population of the district. (12) Khatik 12·22 21·70 18' 20 47·88 3794 per cent of the cultiVating households of the Scheduled Castes are cultivating less than 5 acres of (13) Korl 26·32 31'58 42·10 land against the corresponding average of 28 84 per (14) Mahar 9·68 30·19 13·16 46·97 cent for tbe district. The percentage of households cultivating land over 5 acres r.mong the Scheduled Castes (15) Mang (includ- 5·39 41'05 11·47 42·09 ing Mang is 62 '06 pt:r cent as against the corresponding average Garudi). of 71 '16 PCI cent for the district. The proportion of The proportion of workers among the Scheduled households cultivating larger holdings is thus smaller Castes is more than the district population. The pro- in the case of the Scheduled Castes. It has been already portion of workers in cultivation is smaller and that described that their participation in agriculture is of agricultural labourers is larger than the district more as agricultural labourers. WELFARE OF BACKWARD CLASSES The subject of welfare of Scheduled Castes and other of age and income, examination fees of recognised Backward Classes in the district is now in the purview examinations and scholarships to the students from of the Zilla Parishad. In the membership of Standing the Scheduled Castes, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Committee which is the most powerful Committee of Tribe" Vimukta Jatis and the Backward Classes. The the Zilla Parishad at least two members from Scheduled conccssion is awarded in the Primary Schools, High Castes and other socially and educationolly backward Schools or Technical Schools. 1,378 students bene classes are required to be elected by the Pari shad. fited from and Rs. 86,579 were spent on these schemes This Standing Committee acts as the Subject Committee during the year 1962-63. Rs. 77,009 were spent on for that subject and the District Social Welfare Officer 12 backward class hostels and 4 cosmopolitan hostels works umIer it. The Zilla Parishad is also legally in thlt district during the year 1962-63. 429 students required to spend adequate amounts for the amelioration were admitted in these hostels. of the condition of the Scheduled Castes and of any socially and educationally backward classes and in (2) Schemes for Economic UplifT.-These inelude particular for the removal of untouchability. There schemes of granting loan-cum-subsidy for Cottage are no Scheduled Tribes in the district. Indpl'.tries and Professions and of assistance for pur chase of milch cattle to the Scheduled Castes and Various other schemes for the welfare of Scheduled otller Backward Classes. Under the scheme of Castes and other educationally or socially backward loan-cum-subsidy for co!tage industri,~s ap.d professions classes are in operation in the district :- Rs. } 1,900 were given to 88 beneficiaries from the (1) Educational.-These include schemes of grant Scheduled Castes and Backward Classes from under ing tuition fees at all stages of education irrespective developed rural areas during the year 1962-63 and BULDHANA : WELFARE OP BACICW.A.RD CLASSES (21) Rs. 2,716 were spent on 14 beneficiaries under the inter-caste dimlers, celebration weeks and days arc scheme of assistance for purchase of milch cattle. also arranged. Building sites are given to Scheduled (3) Housinr:.-A numbcr of housing societies of Castes in caste Hindu localities and subsidy is paid Backward Classes have been formed in the district. to caste Hindu landlords for letting their premises These societies construct houses for their members. on hire to Scheduled Castes. Prizes are also awarded Financial assistance in the form of loans and subsidies to villages which show outstanding work for removal is given to these societies. Assistance in cash or kind of untouchability. Rs. 2,123 were spent under the for repairs to houses of Scheduled Castes and other schemes during the year 1962-63. Backward Classes is also provided. Under this scheme The schemes which were already in operation before Rs. 21,100 were given to 68 beneficiaries during 'the Third Five-Year Plan are treated as committed 1962-63. In addition loan amounting to Rs. 65,967 ~chemes and those added under the Third Plan are and subsidy of Rs. 24,845 were sanctioned by the separately treated as Plan Schemes. The expenditure Directorate of Social Welfare, Poona, for construction described above against each scheme is out of the of 30 houses for sweepers. committed schemes and also include expenditure on the Plan Schemes and schemes sponsored by the Central (4) Drinking Wate~ We//s.-An amount ofRs.'22,OOO Government. was spent under t~is scheme. Rs. 3,500 were spent for 2 drinking water wells for Scheduled Economic Criterion of Backwardness Castes. Castewise basis of classification of • Other Backward Classes' has now been replaced by a new classification (5) Medical Aid.-Monetary aid is given to deser based on income. The income limit was raised from ving persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes and Rs. 900 per annum to Rs. 1,200 per annum with- effect Rs. 600 were spent during the year on 15 beneficiaries. from 1st June 1960. All persons whose annual income (6) Agrjcultural,-Fin~ncial assistance to poor from all sources does not exceed this limit are deserving agriculturists from Vimukta Jatis, under Irrespective of their religion, caste or community treated developed rural areas and other Backward Classes to as belonging to the' Other Backward Classes'. purchase plough~, hullocks, implements, seeds, carts, Concessions to NaT-Bauddhas etc., is given. Rs. 9,200 were spent on 84 benefi From 1st May 1960, the Scheduled Castes cOllverts ciaries under this scheme during the year 1962-63. to Buddhism are treated a~ eligible for all concessions (7) Schemes for Removal of Untouchability.-Tbese and facilities available to Scheduled Castes except include various schcmes of publicity against untoucl,a the statutory concessions under the Consdtution and bility. Samkar Kendras and Balwadis are organised, certain special schemes for removal of untouchability, film shows and gatherings are addrc3scd at fairs etc., which cannot by their very nature apply to and other places. Kirtan programmes and MeJas, non-Hindus. EDUCATION There has been a rapid growth in the number of primary institutions during the decade 1951-60. LITERACY Facilities for secondary education are also steadily 1901-1B61 impro'\ling. The district literacy rates are, however, still below the State averages. --- t'OT~ Growth of Literacy -_---_ .,..._. Percentage of literacy in the district for total, males --,- -- and females since 1901 is as follows :- \ Total Males Females ,.7 1901 4·08 7·98 0·18 1.-' ../ 1911 4·11 7·92 0·25 .. ~' 1921 4·98 9·33 0·53 I ,I I 1931 7·74 14·31 0·98 , V 1941 16·53 27·42 5·32 - v ]951 20'78 32·32 9·03 _,' " 1/ _, ../ 1961 26·99 41·15 12·22 • ---- ~--- I.--' ~.,.;''''' Figure in the next column shows the growth ofliteracy - ,..." .L- -'- k in the district for total popUlation, males and females 0 • ~I • e I' ",a J I e~" IN' "Ult lilia-en separately. H 4686 (BuLI)H \NA)-aa (22) DISTRIOT CENSUS HANDBOOK The literacy percentage has increased more than six: times during the last sixty BULDHANA DISTRICT years. Improvement in male and female LITERACY literacy from 14'31 per cent and 0'98 per 1ge1 cent respectively in 1931 to 27 '42 per cent and 5' 32 per cent respectively in 1941 is noteworthy. Expansion of educational facilities during the first two Five-Year Plans and the implementation of the scheme of compulsory primary education have helped to raise the litcracy rates since 1951. The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the number of literate males and females for total, rural and urban areas of each tahsil separately. The Village Directory in Part I furnishes such numbers for each village and for each ward of every town separately. Percentage proportions out of the total population for males and females and for total, rural and urban areas of each tahsil are shown below separately. Figure in the next column shows the Spl ead of literacy in the district by isopleths. Highest literacy rates are in the western and central parts roundabout Khamgaon town. Literacy rates drop down beyond tbis zone, but they are the lowest in the southern region comprising major parts of Chikhli and Mehkar tahsils which are adjoining the low literacy areas of Aurangabad and Parbhani districts. MAHIlAA...".JI. c_ue IIONI!I,,' Within the district, the percentage of Hteracy is highest in Jalgaon tahsil. For urban areas Chikhli highe,t in Khamgaon tahsil (30 '84 per cent) and lowest tahsil has the highest literacy for total population and in Mehkar tahsil (22'47 per cent). In rural areas, for males. This is because of the district headquarters Malkapur tahsil has the highest literacy for total too is situated in this tahsil. Female literacy is highest population and for males, while female literacy is in Khamgaon tahsil. Total Rural Urban State/District/Tahsil Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) MAHARASHTRA 29·82 42·04 16·76 21·46 33·51 9·34 51·07 61·62 37·90 BULDHANA DISTRICT 26·99 41·15 12·22 23·81 37·89 9·30 43·03 57·04 27·53 1 Jalgaon Tahsil 27·75 41·69 13·36 26·97 41·21 12·29 34·35 45·71 22·56 2 Malkapur Tahsil 29·80 44·75 14'15 27·51 42'62 11·86 39·16 53'24 23·78 3 Khamgaon Tahsil 30·84 44'94 15·96 24·14 37·99 9·81 45·58 59'79 29·93 4 Chikhli Tahsil 25·02 39·14 ]0·27 21·43 35·31 7·21 45·73 59·98 29·18 5 Mehkar Tahsil 22·47 35·97 8·50 21·30 34·74 7·44 44·42 58'24 29·14 BULDHANA : EDUCATION (23) Uteracy by Age Average literacy rate for males is as high as 41'15 The percentages of literates by age-groups for the per cent because of the high figures for age-groups district total, rural and urban areas ale shown below. 15-34 and 35-59. In the case of females, the higher Actual figures are shown in Table CollI-A, Band C in figure for age-group 5-14 indicates that female educa- Part II which also gives figures for different educa- tionallevels separately. tion has been receiving attention only recently. Total Rural Urban Age-grouP Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females (1) (2) (3) (4)", (5) {6) (7) (8) (9) (10) All ages 26·99 41·15 12·22 23·81 37. 89 9·30 43·03 57·04 27·53 0-4 5-14 32·79 43·22 21·87 29·43 40·56 17·91 49'95 56·42 42.·81 15-34 37·19 57·68 16·44 32·64 53·29 12·24 59·34 77·60 3S·48 35-59 26·84 45·25 5·79 23·64 41·42 3·37 42·96 64·46 18·12 ? 60+ 16·15 32·57 1·66 13·82 28·26 1·00 27·66 50·67 6·05 Primacy Educatio,n IV Standards_ Governmeut also gives aid to backward Table 15 in Part-III shows the number of Primary class and mixed hostels for meeting their cost on students schools and pupils in them for the district and each belonging to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. tahsil in 1951, 1956 and 1961. The policy of converting Primary schools into basic The number of Primary schools and their classification schools is also making steady progress. The number of as OD 31st March 1962 are as follows ;- basic schools was 5 in 1951-52. It inqreased to 27 by tbe end of the Second Plan. There were 28 basic Basic Non-basic schools in the district on 31st .March 1962. Total Se. Ju- Sin- Sin- I-IV Mid- nior nior gle gle Multi- die By 31st March 1962, 9 towns and '894 villages in basic basic Tea- Tea- Tea- r-VII the districf had Primary schools and '245 villages had cher cher cher schooling facilities, i.e., Primary schools situated within Total number of 1,033 15 10 3 424 446 135 a mile from tl'e village. 86 'Villages did not have Schools. even schooling facilities. Total number of teachers State Government 29 4 2 21 2 in Primary schools is 3,242. Out of them, 2,174 or 67·1 pel cent were trained teachers. Zilla Parishad 951 11 8 423 378 130 Municipal 48 45 2 Other indices of the progress of primary education in the district compared with those of the State averages Private 5 2 2 are as follows :- There has been a rapid growth in the number of Primary schools during the last ten years. The number (As on 3ht March 1962) of Primary schools was 628 in 1951. It rose to 911 in Buldhana Maha 1956 and to 1,029 in 1961. On 31st Mareh 1962, their District rashtra number is 1,033. 951 out of 1,033 Primary schools Average population served by a Primary are managed by the Zilla Parishad and only 5 schools school 1.038 1,135 ale managed by private institutions. The State Government's sh.are in the total expenditure incurred in Average area served by a Primary school 1961-62 was 13·0 per cent. The expenditure on Primary (sq, miles) 4·6 3·4 education is incurred by the State Government through Pupils per teacher 30 38 grants-in-aid to Zilla Parishad and building loans and grants to primary teachers' training colleges. Similarly, Pupils per school 93 27 wards of parents whose annual income does not exceed Rs. 1.200 get free education. The cost borne by the Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1. 35 1.250 schools on this account is reimbursed from the State Average annual expenditure per school Government. Students from Scheduled Castes and (Rs,) 3.765 4,903 Scheduled Tribes similarly get free education and schol,:u.hips are given to them at the rate of Rs. 3 per Average number of teachers per school .. 3·1 3·3 ~ear In I and II Standards and Rs. 6 per year in III and Percentage of trained teachers 67·1 64'S (24) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Prior to the First Plan, the scheme of compulsory The number of secondary schools rose from 29 in primary education was introduced in Buldhana Town 1950-51 to 46 in 1955-56 and to 70 in 1960-61. It was only. In 1955-56, the scheme was applied to children 74 on 31st March 1962. The secondary schools are in the age-group 6-} 0 to 4 towns and 20 villages in dispersed throughout the district. Jalgaon tahsil has the district. By the end of 1960-61, the scheme was seven which is the smallest number in the district. extended to two more towns. Chikhli tahsil has as many as 22 secondary schools. One of the Third Plan schemes is to extend the scheme Private institution,> manage about 60·8 per cent of of compulsolY primary education to all children in the secondary schools in the district. The Government the age-group 6-11. A provision of Rs. 60 '49 lakhs share in the total expenditure on secondary educatiol!l has been made for primary education in the Third (in 1961-62) is, however, 839 per ccnt. It is incurred Plan for the district. 1,110 additional teachers would through different schemes of grants fOT maintenance, be appointed in primary schools. 201 class-rooms are salaries, buildings, building sites, equipmcnt, frees hips, proposed to be built during this period. The number scholarships, loans, etc., and special concessions to of students is expected to rise by 55,500. Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes or other Backward Class students. Secondary Education Looking to the rapld growth in the number of pupils The 'number of in~titutions imparting Sccondary III primary schools, the number of pupils in the secondary education and number of pupils both boys and girls schools may rise to 27.000 lly 1965-66 and to 35,000 by for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961 are shown in Table 15 1970·71. in Part III. A list of high schools with number of students for each of them may be seen in Table 16. s. S. C. and Higher S. S. C. Examinations By 31st March 1962, the number of institutions and The Vidarbha Board of Secondary Education, Nagpur, their classification in the district are as follows :- conducts public examil1atiom at the end of the Secondary School course. T\\ 0 examinations are held every yeal Total Voca- Higher Secondary Middle tional Schools Secon- in March and October and Buldhana, Deulgaon Raja, High dary Chikhli, Mehkar, Khamgaon, Malkapur, Shelgaon Schools Multi- Ordl. Schools Bazar, Nandura, Shegaoll and Jalgaon-Jamod are the purpose nary examination ,-centres in the district. \ State 8 2 2 4 The number of candidates who appeared and passed the examination from those centres durillg the year 1962 Municipal 7 5 2 are as foHows :- Private 45 2 36 6 Appeared Passel Zilla Panshad 14 5 9 s.S.C. Examination held in- Total number of students on roll in the Secondary ~arch 1962 3.278 1,750 ~chools J during the year 961-62 was 24,980. Ow 'of . , . ' OG!ober 1962 563 280 them, 20,388 were boys and 4,592 girls. Total "tlumber of teachers was 1,059. Out of thcm 528 or 49·9 per Higher S.S.(4;. Examination held in-- cent were trained teachers. Other indices'of secoI\dazy .. .-: • . • ~arch 1962 309 190 education compared to the State averages are' as , .. follows :- October 1962 44 18 Buldhana Maharashtra Higher' Education District . A list of Colleges is given in Table 16 m Part III along Population served by each school 14,493 13,805 with the 1960-61 number of students for each, college. The two colleges are situated at Buldhana and Area served by each school (sq. miles). 50·6 40·8 Khamgaon. A ncw college has been recently started Pupil-teacher ratio 24 at Malkapur. The colleges provide education in Arts, 25 Science and Commerce. The number of college Pupils per secondary school 338 students was 1,161 in 1960-61. All colleges are 338 managed by private imtitutions and receiye .grants for Average annual salary per teacher (Rs.) 1.745 1,870 maintenance, dearness allowance and bu1ldmgs from Government. ' Average annual expenditure (direct) per secondary school .. .. (Rs.) 32.189 39,543 Technical Education Average number of teachers per secon· There are at present three institutions imparting dary school ".. . 14·3 13·7 technical educa.tion in the district, two of which are managed by the State Government. The Industrial The Figure on page (25) shows the proportions for Training Institute is located at Khamgaon where courses literates and different educational levels among males of electrician, fitter, machinist, turner and welder are and females for rural and urban areas separately. available. 80 students are undergoing training there. BULDHANA EDUCATION (25) LITERACY AND EDUCATIONAL LEVEL 1961 URBAN MALE FEMALE 7:2-47% ILLITERATE 42.. 9f5 ~; Ll.ITE:PA'~ , -, 8% MATRICULATION OR ."·"G~~R SECONDARV RURAL FEMALE 90.70% 62·1,3:" ILL.iTERATI: ·L_LIT.EFlATIi 0-6e~ 3.42%PR'.., .. RY 0" MATRICuLATION ANa -'UN lOR eA~'C { 0-03% MATRICULATION AND ABQVt:.. 19 (26) DISTlUCT CENSUS HANDBOOK The Government Technical High School Centre at Printing Presses, .Tournals and Newspapers Kbamgaon also provides training in -.:arious !e~bnical There are 22 Printing Presses in the district. Tile subjects. 71 student~ were undergomg trauung. at total number of journals and newspapers is 2. One of tbis centre in 1964-65. The Samagra Gramkala Shik them is a weekly and the other a monthly. shan Samiti also at Khamgaon is a. non-Government institution where courses in tailoring, carpentry Radio Licences and welding are taught. 39 students were studying at this institute in 1964-65. The number of radio licences in the district has increased from 1,526 in 1954-55 to 3,521 in 1960-61. Libraries The number of libraries in the district which are Cinema Theatres lecognised by thc State Government is seven. Th~se There are at present 14 permanent cinema theatres libraries were sanctioned a grant of Rs. 1,874 dUrIng and 10 touring talkies i11 the district as on 21st 1963-64 by the State Government. . December 1963. HEALTH AND MEDICAL AMENITIES The Health Department's work in the district. is Family Planning Centres I now in the purview of the Zilla Parishad. A subject There are seVen family planning centres at Nandura, committee looks aftel its working and the District Shegaon, Jalgaon, Kinhola, Janefal, Lakhanwada and Health Officer works as secretary to that committee Warwat Bakal. 343 and 223 vasectomy operations as well as the Officer-in-charge of Health activities were performed jn the district during 1960 and 1961, in the district. respectively. Drinking Water Supply Medical Facilities Column (5) of the Village Directory in Part I shows the sonrces and adequacy of drinking water for each Medical facilities available in the district are shown village in the district. in Table 17 in Part IlL The figures in the Table relate to the facilities provided by Government and other aided Two villages have piped water supply. 131 villages 'institutions. The numbers of private practitioners, and one town draw water from rivers, one village from hospitals and dispensaries are not shown there. a tank three villages from nallahs, 949 villages and three towns'from wells and 139 villages and fiVe towns draw water from more than one of these sources. Drinking The number of doctors and nurses, number of beds water supply is not adequate in 163 villages and five available and the number of indoor and outdoor towns. patients treated have all increased between 1950-60. Tile number of doctors and nurses increased from II Malaria I£raditation and 3 in 1950 to 44 and 45 in 1960. The number of A malaria control unit was first established at Jalgaon beds increaEed from 230 in 1950 to 401 in 1960. in 1953 because the incidence of malaria was high in The number of indoor patients increased from 5,036 that tahsil. The entire district was brought under in 1950 to 16,621 in 1960 and that of outdoor patients the Malaria Eradication Programme in 1958. Under from 394,922 in 1950 to 474,815 in 1960. this programme, DDT is sprayed throughout the district every year between June and October. - Surveillance Hospitals Programme was introduced in 1960, under which There are 16 hospitals in the district, six: out of which surveillance workers viSIt the houses twice in a month are managed by Government. The main hos~ital to detect fever cases. Four sub-centres are established is at Buldhana and is called the General Hospital, at Chikhli, Khamgaon, Malkapur and Mehkar for Buldhana. The other Government hospitals are tocateo carrying out the malaria eradication programme. at Jaigaon, Tamgaon, Na~dura, Khamgaon and She~~on (the Saibai Mote HospItal). Out ~~ t~e. remalllmg Anti-T.B. Campaign hospitals, five are managed by mUlllClpabtles, fOll! by B.C.G. Vaccination campaign was held in the district the Zilla Parishad and one (at Khamgaon) by a pTlvate in 1961. There is also one T. B. Sanatorium at Buldhana institution aided by the Government. with accommodation for 200 patients. Leprosy Control Dispensaries In 1960, there were 13 Government or Government There is a Leprosy clinic at Borkhedi in Malkapur aided dispensaries in the district. In addition, tahsil. During the Second Plan five survey, education maternity and child welfare centres are functioning at and treatment units were started at Nandura, Janefa1, three p~aces, viz. Khamgaon, Malkapur and Mehkar. Sangrampur, Buldhana and Sindkhed Raja. A lepros)' subsidiary centre was also started at Khamgaon in 1960. One special ward with six beds has been con There are also eight Maternity Homes in the district. structed in the main hospital at Buldhana. BULDHANA: REALm AND MEDICAL AMENITIES (27) Primary Health CeDtres medical and health technicians in the district There were seven primary health centres in the is 1,026. district at Nandura, Shegaon, Jalgaon, Kinhola, The persons returned in the 1961 Census a5 Physicians, Janefa!, Lakhanwada and Sangrampur in 1960. Surgeons and Dentists and their classifications by sex aTe shown in Table 'B-V in Part II. The number of The total number of persons working as Physicians, medical personnel per one Iakh population in the Surgeons, Dentists, Nurses, Pharmacists and other district is 47 as against 54 for Maharashtra. HOl,lSING Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V in Part II present urban areas. Similarly the proportions of stone in material on different aspects of housing in rural and the rural and urban areas are 35·6 per cent and 13·8 urban areas of the district and each tahsil separately. per cent respectively. Burnt bricks appear to be used more in urban areas with a proportion of 41-6 per cent 54' 52 per cent of the houses are used as 4wellings. as against II -0 per cent in rural areas. Grass, leaves, 28'24 per cent as cattle sheds, etc., ll'08 per cent reeds or bamboos are used in II· 6 per cent of the were vacant at the time of the Census and the remaining dwellings in rural and 18-8 per cent in urban areas. are used as shops, workshops or factories, schools, etc. Out of the materials of roof, corrugated iron, zinc The density of residential houses per sq. mile in the and other metal sheets are predominant in the dhtrict district has increased along with the density of popula with a proportion of 44' 3 per cent. These _types of tion per sq. mile from, 48·4 in 1951 to 57'7 in 1961. roofs are, however, more common in urban than in The number of persons per residential house, has also rural areas. Their proportion in urban areas is 60'0 increased from 4-77 in 1951 to 4-89 in 1961. per cent against 41·3 per cent in rural areas. Roofs of grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, wood or bamboos which Classified by "owned" and "rented" categories have proportions of 35·2 per cent and 7'3 per cent 81 per cent of the dwel1i~gs in the district are owned in rural and urban areas, respectively, are next to the and only 19 per cent are rented. The proportion corrugated iron, zinc or ether n'letal sheets. These of owned is higher (86 per cent) in rural areas but are generally flat roofs of wooden beams or rafters lower (54 per cent) in urban areas. EVen this low with a layer of mud on them. The use of corrugated proportion of 54 per Cent for the urban areas in iron, ;zinc or other metal sheets is common in almost all the district is higher than the average of 30 per cent tahsils, except in Jalgaon tahsil where tiles are more in for all the urban areas of Maharashtra. predominance. Tiled roofs are noticed in only 10' 5 per cent of the dwellings in the district. They have Out of the various materials used for walls, mud and higher proportions in urban areas (15' 5 'Per cent) and stone appear to be used predominantly in the district lower (9' 5 per (oent) in rural areas. with proportions of 36' 0 per cent and 32' 1 per cem respectively. Their proportions are a little lower Classified by the number of rooms occupied, 72·g in Malkapur tahsil where burnt bricks are used predo per cent households are occupying one-room dwellings minantly. In Jalgaon tahsil mud is predominantly and 18'3 per cent are occupying two-room dwellings. used for walls, and grass, leaves, reeds or bamboos The households occupying larger number of rooms are are next to mud. Mud is used for walls more in rural more in urban than in rural areas. Average number than in urban areas. Its proportion in the rural of persons per room is 3'50 for total, 3'56 for rural areas is 39'4 per cent against 18'2 per cent in the and 3· 22 for urban areas. AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION Agriculture is the most important economic activity as than rabi crops. The ratio of areas under kharif and rabi it engages 84·54 per cent of the workillg popUlation in crops in the year 1959-60 was 91; 9. Thete are local vari~ the district. Many others also wQrk in industries ations in (hi., broa.d pa.ttern. The sout11emmost tahsil related to processing of agricultural produce or trade, (Mchkar) has consider~ble proportion of the rabi crops transport and services ancillary to agriculture. (nearly 18 per cent) whIle III Malkapur and Jalgaon tahsils Tables 3 to 10 in Part HI present statistics for land in the north, most of the cropped area is under kharif utilisation, crop pattern, irrigation, wholesale and alone. Jowar, cotton, groundnut, udid and tur are harvest prices, livestock and agticultural implements, the main crops grown in Kharif season and Wheat, gram, etc., for the district. and safflower are the 1'1 incipal crops of Rabi sea')on. Jowar is grown in this district in Kharif season only. Cultivating Seasons Sugarcane has a negligible area. As in other areas of the State, there are also two agri A crop calendar giving monthwise operations in cultural seasons viz_, Kharif and Rabi in this district_ respect of principal crops in the district is given The district, however, has far more area under kharif on the next page. (28) OISTlUOT OENSUS tlANDlIOOK Crop Calendar giving monthwise operations .in respect 0/principal crops Nam.e-of the Crop April May JUDe July August September (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) Khanf Jowar and Tur inte:rmix.. Ploughing ,.. Plol1ghJD8 and Harrowing Preparation of land. Weedmg and bocme Weeding, hoema: ture of application of SOWlDg of Jowar and Plant farmyaro manure and Tur. protection. Oroundnut Ploughing Harrowing and Sow- Hoeing Weedtng and inter Weeding and Plant ,nB cultllrmg protectIon mea .. sure!;. Cotton and Turmtermixtureof , PJoughm8 Ploughtng and. Harrowing and Sowing and hoeing Weedmg and intcr Weedmg and Plant appllcation of Sowmg of Cotton clllturmg protection. farmyard manure. and Tur. Ploughing Ha r row ina and Hoeing: Plant potection aod Harvesting: Sowing weedIng. "''heat Ploughh:'g Plouglung and Ploughing and HarrOWIng Harrowing Harrowmg appllcal10n of manUrlDg. farmyard manure. Plouglung Ploughmg and Ploughing and HarrOWing Harrowing appllcahon of manurmg. farmyard manure. Name of the Crop October November December JanuaTY February March (1) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) Khanf jowar and Tur interIIllx. Harvesting: of jowar. Harvestmg of )owar Harrvestxng of Tur PloughIng. turc of and Tur Groundnut Harrvesting Harrvestins Cotton and Tur intermixture of Cotton plckmg Cotton pickmg Cotton pIcking Cotton. pick.lng and Harvestmg: of TUT. Uprooting CottO] harvestm,i of Tnr. and Tur stalks. Ud,d HarrvestJDg Wheat Harrowing and Hoemg inter-culturIng HarvestlnG: Harvesting anc sowmg :ploughJnB~ Gram Harrowlng and Hoeing Intor Land Utilisation Within the district the proportion of net area sown 'to The pattern of land utilisation in the district and each the geographical area ranges between 64-27 per cent for Jalgaon tahsil and 78-56 per cent for Malkapur tahsil. ofits tahsils is shown below compared with that of The proportion of net ar"a sown is thus higher than the the State_ All the figures are based on averages for three State average in each tahsil of the district. Jalgaon tahsil years from 1957-58 to 1959-60_ has nearly one-fourth of the geographical area under for ests and as such the proportion of net area sown is comp The Figure on page (29) shows the land utilisation aratively low there_ On the other hand Malkapur tahsil pattern for the Y0ar 1959-60 for the district and each has very low proportion of areas under forests, cultu tahsil separately_ rable wastes and fallow lands and the proportion of Compared to the State average the district has consi net area sown is very high_ In the southern tahsil of derably lower proportion of areas under forests, Mehkar, sizable areas are under permanent pastures. barren and unculturable categories, cultivable wastes and Because of changes in the classification of land uti current and other fallows_ Comequently the proportion lisation effected in 1950-51 and changes in the admini of net area sown in the district is much higher (69-92 strative boundaries of the district, it IS not possible to per cent of the geographical area) than the average for determine if there has been any shift in the pattern of Mahara~htra (57-6) per cent)_ land utilisation over the last 40-50 years_ Percentage of geograph1cal area I Administra.tive Unit Total Forests Barren Land Cul- Per- Misc. Current Other Net Total geo- and put to turable 111ancni tree fallows fa.llow area gross graoh1cal uncultur- non- waste pastures crops land $.own cropped area able agncultu- and area ralQ-ses groves (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) MAHARASHTRA 100 17-54 6 08 2-29 2-80 4-75 0-62 3-77 446 '769 6055 BULDHANA DISTRICf 100 12·52 2-67 282 1·79 S·13 0-20 080 4-13 6992 71 53 Jalgaon Tahsil 100 2384 1-04 5 03 2-08 t-08 0·36 0-68 162 64·27 64-39 Malkapur Tabsil 100 6-88 2-16 3·22 1-61 4-16 0-07 042 292 78·56 78-78 Khamgaon Tahsil (00 0·61 4-37 2-35 2-29 2-17 0-09 0-72 4-52 6997 70-04 C1ukhli Tab.a 100 12-36 3 -37 2-51 I-58 4-84 029 1-08 4-79 69 18 72 45 089 Mehkar Tahsil 100 102S 1·90 2 16 I 68 997 020 S 29 6766 70-42 BULDtlANA: AGRICULTURE. MID IRRIGATION (29) LAND U,TILISATION TAL..UKAWISE PERCENTAGES 1959-60 aUl-OHANA OlSTRIC·T JAl-OAON MALKAPUR KHAMOAON CHIKHAL. MEHKAR REFERUCES I IV VJl ~ FORESTS CUl..TURAElLe OTHeR WASTE IIIlI FAl..LOW I..ANC 11 v V!!l ~ BARREN & PERMANe.NT NET AREA ~ UNCULTURABI-£ PASTURES ETO. SOWN LAND HI VI (OTHERS LAND PUT CURRENT INCl..UDING TO NON FALLOWS AGR. C UI-Tu RAt.. PERCENTAGES use;s FROM \/1 WHICH - - CANNOT BE SHOWN SEPARATE!...,.) 19 (30) DISTRICT Crop Pattern crops is occupied by oil-seeds chief of them being The proportions of areas under ~the important food groundnut. Safflower is another important oil-seed of and non-food crop'l for the district and each of its the district. Other oil-seeds like linseed, sesamum, tahsils are shown below compared with the corres have ve_rry small areas. Tobacco has an insignificant ponding figures for the State. proportIOn. All figures are averages for three years 1957-58 to From 1950-51 to 1959-60 there is a small deCIease 1959-60. - (from 62' 30 per cent to 55·53 per cent) in the proportion Figure on page (31) shows the crop pattern for the of food crops to the gross cropped area and corres~ district and each tahsil separately. ponding increase in the proportion of non-food crops. Among.. t the food crops, the proportion of cereals re Jowar is the most important food crop of tbe district duced from 48·33 per cent to 41 ·87 per cent. The area covering slightly more than ird of the gross cropped under wheat has incl'eased by 17,600 acres or by 18' 51 area, Pulses with 12·59 per cent of the cropped area per cent. Areas under fruits. and vegetables, condiments come next in importance. Udid is the mo,t important and spices and also oil-seeds have fluctuated from year of all pulses in the district and has more than 41 per cent to year. The area under cotton has recorded an in~ of the area under that group. Tur, mung and gram are crease of 1· 74 lakh acres (or 38 per cent) in coverage the other important pulses of the district. Wheat during the decade. occupies another 5·94 per cent and is also an important Comparable statistics!are not available for the entiIe crop of the district. Compared to the State averages, the district for years prior to 1950-51. The proportions of district has extremely small proportions of rice, bajri, areas under different crops reported by District othel cereals, sugarcane and other food crops. Gazetteer in 1907-08 were; rice 0·28 per cent, wheat Cotton occupies 36·63 per cent of the gross cropped 4·4Spcr cent,jowar35-22percent, oajri 3'31 percent, area. In fact, cotton is the most important among tur 2·84 per cent, o~her pulses 3'02 p~r cent, cotton non-food crops having 80 per cent of at'ea under that 42· 57 percent, orchards and garden crops 0·20percent. group. Most of the remaining area under non-food and sugarcane 0-06 per cent.' , Percentage of gross cropped area in Details of cropped area Maharashtra Buldhana Jalgaon Malkapur Khamgaon Chikhli Mehkar District . Tahsil Tahsil Tahsil Tahsil Tahsil (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) Gross cropped area 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 100·00 1 ata) area under fOOD crops 69·88 54·58 40·45 52,10 46·01 61·92 61·49 Area under cereals 52·97 40·94 27·62 37,34 34·42 47·01 48·10 Rice 6·67 0·38 0·14 0·02 0·55 0-80 Wheat 4·68 5·94 1·76 1·70 2·96 6·56 12·28 Jowar 30·95 33·73 25·29 34·46 30·71 38·60 34·35 Bajri 9·42 0·78 0·55 1·01 0·69 1·12 0·47 Other cereals .. 1·25 0·11 0·02 0·03 0·04 0'18 0·20 Area under pulses 10·69 12·59 12·20 12·60 10·89 13·95 12·64 Sugarcane 0·63 0·14 0·03 0·01 0·32 0·19 Other food crops 5·59 0·91 0·63 2·13 0·69 0·64 0·56 Area under non-food crops .. 30·12 45·42 59·55 47·90' 53·99 38·08 38·51 Area under oil-seeds 8·18 8,29 2·09 7·78 10·55 10·41 7-75 Groundnut 6·11 5·32 1·4l 7·14 9·74 4·95 2·95 Other oil-seeds 2·07 2·97 0·67 0·64 O·SI 5·46 4·80 Cotton 13·62 36·63 57·19 39·S4 43·24 26·97 29·98 Tobacco 0·12 0·01 0·03 0·02 Other non-rood crops including fodder 8·20 0·49 0·27 0·25 0·18 0·70 0·78 crops. BULI)HANA : AGRICULTURE AND IRRIGATION (31) CROP PATTERN 1959-60 TAI.UKAWISE PERCENTAGES BI,lLOHANA JALGAON MALKA~UR KH"MGAON c: .... IKHAL' o 10 20 REFfRER CES RICE OTHER PULSES WHEAT OTHER FOOD - CROPS JOWAR -Em GROUNO-NUT BAJRI OTHER 011_ m SEE OS ~ OTHER COTTON ~ CEREAL.S _ _TUR OTHER - NONFOOD CROPS _ GRAM ARROWS DIVIDE THE eAR INTO FOOD. +NON-FOOD CROPS. (32) DISTRICT The crop pattern of the district in general can be con The density of population, proportion of workers sidered as slightly inferior to the average crop pattern of on land to lotal workels, gross area sOVln pel worker the State. The crop pattern of the State itself is poor in on land and the proportion of irrigated area to gros~ the All India setting because of jowar, bajri and other cropped area are shown below for the district and each low value crops. The district proportions of high value of its tahsils compared with the State averages ;- crops like ric::, sugarcane, etc. are very poor. The dis trict also has very small area under irrigation. The Density Percen- Gros~ Percen- relieving factors ate the large area under cotton and of tage of area tage of popula- workers sown per gross irri higher average yields for most of the crops which Administrative Unit tion working worker gated area together raise the gross value of output per acre of gross per sq. on land on land to gross cropped area almost equal to the State average. mile to total In a ;rcs cropped workers area The cropping pattern within the district varies accord ing to soil types and rainfall. The predominance of food MAHARASlITRA 334 69·91 3·50 6-23 crops over non-food crops is significant in the southern BULDHANA DISTRICT 281 84·54 3·81 1·35 tahsils of Mehkar and Chikhli while it is opposite in the Jalgaon Tahsil ,244 88·51 3·85 0·46 northern tahsil of Jalgaon. The southern tahsils have Malk.apur Tahsil 368 82·15 3·43 1·57 comparatively higher proportion under Rabi crops. Khamgaon Tahsil , 298 77-61 4-14 0·50 Sizable proportions of wheat are observed in that area, Chikhli TahsIl 280 85·12 3·76 2·56 Mehkar tahsil having nearly three times the average Mebkar Tahsil ., 233 89·68 3 92 1·03 proportion of Maharashtra. 84' 54 per cent of the total workers work on land. Cotton has extremely high proportion (57 '19 per cent) Of these 42 '02 per cent are agricultural labourers and in the northern tahsil of Jalgaon and is comparatively 42' 52 por cent are cultivators. The. proportion of less in the southern portion. However, even in the wOlkeIs working on land is much highe'r than the State southern tahsils its proportion is twice the State average (69 '91 per cent). The gross area sown per average. worker on land in the district (3 '81 acres) is higher than the St.ate average (3' 50 acres). (;onsequently Oil-seeds have small coverage in the northern the gross value of agricultural production per worker tah~ils. The southern area has high proportion of safflower and the middle belt has larger areas under on land in the district is also somewhat above the State groundnut. avemge. Within the district the proportion of workel s working Nine-year average yields and 1958-59 acreage~ and on Jand to the total working population ranges from outturns of important Cl'Op~ Cor the district are shown below with the corresponding figures for Maharashtra 77·61 per cent for Kham~on tahsil to 89-68 per cent taken as tOO :- for Mehkar tahsil. The proportion is thus higher than the State average in each tahsil. The gross Nin~year 1958-59 1958-59 area sown per worker on land ranges fr om 3' 43 acres average yield area outturn in Malkapur tahsil to 4 14 acres in Khamgaon per acre tahsil. MAHARASHrRA 100'00 100,00 100 00 Because of the very low proportion of irrigated Wheat 100'57 4·45 4·83 lands and "elY large proportion of crops covering both Jowar 136-03 3·94 3-76 Tur 134'78 4·09 5'65 Kharif and Rabi seasons, the proportion of net area Gram SS·19 1·96 1·73 sown more than once to the total net area sown in the Cotton 106-06 10'19 10'05 district is considerably lower than the State ave Groundnut 94·70 3·17 2·50 rage. In 1959-60 the pIOportion Wa!' ol1ly 2' 20 pet Sesarnn" WI-03 1·55 1·56 Rape. MJstard ~ci Linseed. 10684 0-66 0·75 cent as against the State average of 5 -OS per cent. The pattern of double cropping in vogue in the .distric~ The district average yields of almost all the crops is (1) Kharif pulses followed by wheat or gram 1D Rabl are higher than the State averages. Groundnut and season and (2) groundnut in Kharif followed by wheat gram are the only exceptions. The district yield of in Rabi season. Jowar and tur is more than 1t times the State average_ Nearly 5 per cent of area under wheat and tur Irrigation in the State is covered in the district. So also more The proportion of gross irrigated area to gross cropped than 10th part of area under cotton in 1he State alea in the district (I . 36 per cent) is very poor compared is occupied in this district. The contribution of the to the State: ave13ge (6'2'3 pe~ cent). district in the State's outturn of cotton and tur is substantially high. The district alfO ma.kes - nearly Table 4 in Part III gives the" break-up of irrigated 5 per cent of outturn of wheat in the State. areas by ~ources of irrigation fOl the district and each tahsil separately. Except for a very small proportion The Techno-Economic Survey of Maharashtra has of net irrigated area, which is irrigated by other sources estimated the gross value of output per acre ot cropped (2·14 p~r cent) and Tanks (0·85 per cent), the entire area in 1955-56' at Rs. 75 for thl( district as against irrigation is done by wcll~. Only Mehkar tahsil has Rs. 76 for the State and Rs. 126 for India. about 200 acres under Tank hrigation. BULDHANA : AGRlOULTUlU! AND IlUUGATION (33) The net irrigated area has increased from 18,000 Th:s comparison taking a single year as a base may acres in 1950·51 to 23,400 acres in 195960 (i.e., by not l e very much conclu&ive as the base year itself 5,400 acres or 30 per cent). The area irrigated by wells might perhaps ha.ve been a very good or a very bad has increased by 5,000 acres. About 400 additional ag· icultural season. Nevertheless such comparison acres of land hC'.s been bwught under irrigation during brings out some very interesting results a'l follows. the decade 1950-60 through other SOUlceS of irrigation. Compared to the production in 1951-52, the average Irrigated area has increased in all tahsils but the annual production of total foodgrains was lower by increase is remarkable il! Chikhli tahsil. 13-34 per cent in the First Plan period and was lOWEr by Another remarkable increase observed is in the number 1'6·26 per cent during the Second Plan period. The pro of pumping s~s used fOl irrigation worked on oil d~ction was particularly lower in care of jowar. The engines and electric power. Th~ number of oil-engines average annual productioil of rice during the First which was 243 in 1951 has increased more than four Plan period was lower by 28·57 per cent than the times to 1,080 in 1961. 1951-52 production but during the Second Plan period it was higher by 21-43 per cent. The average annual The number of eleetdc pumps has similarly increased produ.;tion of jowar during the Second Plan period is from 13 in 1951 to 229 in 1961. Chikhli tahsil has 23 -00 per cent lower than the 1951 -52 production. the largest number of oil-engines (398) and Malkapur There is an increase in the average annual production tahsil has the largest number of electric pumps (104). of pulses and groundnut during both the Plan periods_ The average annual production of cotton decreased Crop Pattern under Irrigation considerably during the First Plan period but improved Table 5 in Part III shows the crop pattern under slightly during the Second Plan period. It appears irrigation. In the year 1959-60, 92 ·41 per cent of the that 1951-52 had been a very good agricultural year i:r.rigated arca was under food crops and only T 59 in the district. per cent under non-food crops. Among the food crops, 43·46 per cent of the irtigatcd area was covered by Agricultural Implements wheat. Another 32 ·07 per cent was covered by condi The number of ag. icultural implements for the ments, spices and other miscellaneous crops. Sugar district and for each of its tahsils for the years 1951, cane occupied 10·55 per cent, gram 2·53 per cent, 1956 and 1961 arc separately shown in Section C of Jowar 2·53 per cent, maize 0·85 per cent and rice 0·42 Table 9 in Part III. per cent. Among [he non-food crops, 5·49 per cent were covered by cotton and 1·27 per cent by fodder Tbe remarkable increase in the number of oil-engines crops. Tobacco and groundnut covered 0·42 per cent and electric pumps for irrigation has already been each. The proportion of iuigatcd areas to total culti referred to. During the decade (1951-61), the vated areas under different crops is wheat 9-14 per number of wooden ploughs decreased by 21-46 per cent, gram 2-36 per cent, cotton 0·21 per cent, fodder cent but the number of iron ploughs increased by crops 3·61 per cent, tobacco 33- 33 per cent and rice 9,025 (or 55·15 per cent). This is probably an indi 1·45 per cent. cation of the suitability of the iron ploughs in the region. Both the types together increased from 25,526 ProductioD to 32,585, i.e., by 27·65 per cent. The number of The annual outturn of principal crops in the district tractors, which were 27 in 1951 dropped to 25 in 1956 is shown in Table 6 in Part III. The average production but incn!ased to 54 in 1961. of foodgrains, groundnut and cotton from 1951 to 1956 and from 1956 to 1960 compares with the pro By using standard average prices of the agricultural duction of 1951-52 as follows :- implements shown in Table 9 in Part III, the total Average production in hundred outlay on them for the year 1961 may be estimated at tons per year during Rs. 133·72 lakhs or Rs. 7·81 per acre of the net sown area. The agricultural implements not shown in the 1951-52 1951-56 1956-60 table may not together make more than Rs. 2 per acre. Rice 14 10 17 The total outlay on this item in the district may appro ximately be prer.umed to be less than Rs_ 10 per acre. Wheat 140 144 167 Iowar 1,900 1,533 1,463 Agricultural Extension Bajri , Agricultural development in the district is now 45 34 18 looked after by the Zilla Parishad. A subject committee' Other cereals 2 2 of the Zilla Parishad deals with it and the Agricultural Development Officel· works as a Secretary to that com Total cereals 2,100 1,723 1,667 mittee. Tbe .. e are A~ricultural Extension Officers Total pulses 299 356 342 at tahsil level wOl'king under the Block Developmentl Officers. The latter work as Secretarie_; to the Tahsil Total foodgrain 2,399 2,079 2,009 Samitis. Talatis and G;-am Panchayat Secretaries work as Assistant Gram Sevaks. Village Pan chayat s Groundnut 173 208 183 are expected to work for agricultural extension at Cotton (in bales of 392 lbs. each) 1,278 1,049 1,166 the village level. (34) DlSTRIOT OENSUS HANDBOOK Agricultural Research Livestock There is an Agricultural Research Station at Bul The number of livestock for the years 1951 1956 and dhana established in 1928. It is known as' Government 1961 have been shown separately for each tahsil and the Farm, Buldhana' and has an area of 211·70 acres. district in Table 9 in Part III. Research is made here on cotton as principal crop and chillies, ground nut ~nd sugarcane as subsidiary crops. The total livestock as per 1961 Livestock Census in the district is 7·9 lakhs. This makes 45 livestock Agricultural Improvement per 100 acres of cultivated area. The corresponding ({) Increasing the area under irrigation.-The most figure for the State is 139. important single item of increasing the agricultural The total bovine population in the district in 1961 is production is increasing the area under irrigation. 74·63 per cent of the total livestock. The number' of During the first two Plan periods emphasis was more male bovines over 3 years is 2·12 lakhs. The area cul on minor irrigation schemes, like bandharas, wells and tivated per pair of male bovines over 3 years is thus tanks. The minor irrigation schemes undertaken dUIing 16-52 acrc9 as against 5 ·84 acres for Maharashtra. the first two Plan periods were ;- There are 2·011akh female'bovines over 3 years. That (1) Gaykhedi Tank; (2) Gangalgaon Bandhara; makcs 189 female bovine!> over 3 years per 1,000 (3) Rahoda anicut; (4) Ambasi Bandhara; population in the district as against the State average (5) Khairav Bandhara ; (6) Girola anicut, ",tc. of 158. During the Second Plan a major irrigation project During the first half of the decade 1951 to 196] there known as Nalganga project near village Sanglad in was considerable increase in the numoor of livestock. Malkapur tahsil was taken in hand_ The project However during the latter half (1956·-61) there was some on completion is likely to create an additional irrigation reduction in each type of livestock (except buffaloes) potential of about 24,500 acres. A medium irrigation with the result that on the whole there has been an over- project called the Gerumatergaon project in Khamgaon all increase of only 22·71 per cent in the total livestock tahsil is included in the Third Plan. It will irrigate during the decade. Increase is obsilTved in all types of about 14,000 acres. livestock ex:'cept horses and ponies. Tht! number of Construction of new wells and repairs to the old cattIe and buffalo~ inCleased by 17·28 per cent and ones is the quickest and cheapest way of increasing 10-85 per cent, respectively. During the same period, the irrigation potential. Betw~en 1956-57 and 1959-60, the increase in the number of sheep and goats is 16· 17 370 new wells were constructed and 390 old wells per cent and 60·85 per cent. respectively. The number were renovated. In addition about 380 pumping sets of horses and ponies reduced to nearly half. The run on oil-engines and electric power were installed number of poultry has multiplied nearly four times. during the two Plan periods. The Third Five-Year Plan envisages construction of 1,600 new wells and Veterinary Facilities installation of 1,250 pumping sets !nvolving an outlay There are 13 full-fledged Veterinary dispensaries of about 15lakhs. located at the following places in the district: With these increasing facilities for irrigation the ques (1) Buldhana, (2) Chikhli, (3) Mehkal, (4) Khamgaon, tion of full utilisation of the created potential is likely (5) Shegaon, (6) Jalgaon, (7) Dasarkhed, (8) Matla, to assume importance. Statistics of the available poten (9) Lonar, (10) Sangrampur, (11) Nandura, (12) DeuI tial and the current utilisation ale not, however, available gaon Raja, and (13) Malkapur. for the district sepalately. In addition, there are veterinary aid centres located at (ii) Improved Seeds.-Another item of imrroving 36 different places. Treatment of animal diseases, con food production is the recommendation of appropriate trol of epidemics, castration of scrub bulls and control varieties or strains of crops suitable for the tract. The and destruction of animal parasites are the main Agriculture Department has recommended the following services rendered in these dispensaries. improved varieties or stl ains of crops for the di~trict;- (1) Kharif Iowar N. I. 156, N. J. 164. Majority of cattle found in the district are of non (2) Wheat Hy. 65-4. descript type. Nemadi breed of cattle are being used for upgrading the local breed. The use of Deoni animals (3) Groundnut A. K. ]2-24 for this purpose is under consideration of the authorities. (4) Cotton A. K. 277 ; Buri L. 147, The buffaloes in the district are of Nagpuri type. Buri-O 394. (5) Gram D.-28, Chafa. Breeding bulls are located for selective breeding at Seed farms have been established at 9 places in the four key village centre~, under the key village. scheme. district to provide improved seed to farmers. The Natural services as well as Artificial Insemination combined area of all the seed farms is 455·10 acres. method are practised at these centres. Cattle develop ment work is also taken up through the Gorakshan (iii) Soil conservation or bunding.-During the Second Sanstha at Khamgaon. Plan period an area of about 26,000 acres bas been bunded. In the Third Plan an area of 68,000 aCles is to Bulls have also been located at different places for be covered. Out of which more than 40,000 acres have breeding purposes under the district premium bull already bet-n bunded by the end of september 1963. schem~. BULDttANA : AGRARIAN STR.UOTT.1RE AND LAND REFORMS (35) AGRARIAN STRUCTURE AND1LAND REFORMS Land Tooures Record of Rigbts As in the other districts of Maharashtra. the land tenure has been of the Ryotwari type at least since the A record of rights in land is maintained by the ntroduction of the survey and settlement. Under this Revenue Department for each village separately. It is ~ystem each field is considered a separate holding which integrated with annual crop returns and inspections and the ryot holds directly from the State, and the holder or is, therefore, casily maintained up-to-date. Rights on occupant of the field is called the Khatedar. The right Jand in respect of ownership, tenancy, mortgage and of occupancy depends on the regular payment of the assessment by the Khatedar and in case of failure to other encumbrances arc recorded and a form is main meet the demand he forfeits his right and the land reverts tained for each parcel of land separately. It is obliga to the State. tory on every person acquiring any right on land to Tl1ere were 39 Jagir villages which had been granted report it within three months. Annual revenue accounts by the Nizam as a reward of some services performed are prepared on the basis of the Record of Rights. or on condition of rendering some services. All proprietary rights in estates, mahals, alienated villages Ownership Rights to Tenants or alienated land have been abolished under the Madhya Pradesh Abolition of Proprietary Rights Tenancy right~ are regulated ~der the Bombay (Estates, Mahals, Alienated Land) Act, 1950. Tenancy and AgrIcultural Lands (VIdarbha.Region) Act which is in force since 1958. It provides security of $ize of Land Holdings tenure to and payment of only reasonable rents by tho Census Table B-X in Part II of this Volume shows tenants. that 54'85 per cent of the total number of households cultivate land and the remaining 45 '15 per cent do not In pursuance of the" Land to the tiller" policy the cultivate any land. Act provided for compulsory transfer of owne~hip rights of tenanted lands to the protected tenants, from Census Table ,B-XI in Part II shows the break-up of 1st April 1961. This was an important step towards the cultivating households by size of land cultivated and by removal of absentee landlordism which was one of the interest in the land. 86'63 per cent of the cultj the disincentives in any programme of agricultural vating households cultivate their owned lands only. improvement. 3' 17 per <:ent of the households cultivate tenanted lands only and the remaining 10'20 per cent cultivate lands Up to 31st March 1963, ownership rights have been partly owned and partly taken on lease. Percentage conferred upon 25,813 tenants for 299,302 acres of land distributi<1ll of cultivating households by the size of land in the district. Number of cases in which the revenue cultivated is shown below. officers settled the price is 41. In 543 cases the prices of and are mutually settled by tenants and landlords. The distribution of households in Table B-XI and the same shown in percentages in column 2 below, is based on cultivation (operational) holdings as returned in the Ceiling on Holdings of Agricultural Land 1961 Census. A classification of holdings on the basis of area The Maharashtra Agricultural Lands (Ceiling on owned (against the area cultivated) for the year 1952-53 Holdings) Act, 1961, came in force from 26th January is shown in Table 10 in Part III. The percentage dis 1962. Five local areas, vi.;;., .Jalgaon. Khamgaon, tribution of those ownership holdings is also shown in Malkapur, Mehkar and Chikhh have been notified in column 3 below :- the district with different ceiling areas for dry crop land, viz., 78, 84, 96, 108 and 114 acres, respectively. In the case of irrigated lands, the ceiling area in all 1961 1952-53 the 5 local areas is the same, 'Viz., 18 acres in tbe case Area Cultivation ownership of perennially irrigated areas, 27 acres in areas irrigated holdings holdings in two seasons and 48 acres in areas which get Less than 1 acre 0·92 10·90 irrigation water for one season. Holders of land in 1 to 4·9 acres 27·82 38·41 excess of the ceiling areas are not now free to transfer 5 to 9·9 acres 22·99 20·48 10 to 14·9 acres .. 14-41 9·91 or partition any land until the land in excess of 15 to 29·9 acres 19·21 11·75 the ceiling is determined under the Act. They were re 30 to 49·9 acres 8·91 4·62 quired to furnisb returns of their holdings to the Collec 50+ acres 5·74 3-93 tors. The Collectors are to make enquiries to determine Total 100·00 100·00 the surplus lands and take them over in possession Those lands shall afterwards vest in the State Govern~ ment. The Act also provides for payment of compensa . The ave~age size of cultivation holding in the district tion to the holders at specified rates and for distribution 'lD 19~0-~IIs 15 '74 ~cres. Average size of the ownership of surplus lands to landless or other persons in the holdmg III the dIstrIct was 12'09 acres in 1952-53 against prescribed..order of priority. At the moment, the en qui, the average of 11'95 acres for the State. rit's t9 be made by tho Collectors are in progress, fI 4686 (Buldhana)-4 (626-4-66) (36) DISTRICT CIONSUS RANDBO Consolidation of Holdings The standard a.rea~ specified as minimum necessary The provisions of the Bombay Prevention of Frag for PTo:fltable cUltIVatlO~ un~er the Prevention of Frag mentation and COllsolJdation of Holdmgs Act, 1947, mentatlOn and ConsohdatlOn of Holdings Act are were appHed to the district and work of consolidation as follows :- of hoI gs was started in 1960 in MalkapuI tahsil. The scheme is 10 arrange mutual exchange of small (i) Dry crop land 2 . 00 acres. and scattered fragments of holdings and to make the (ii) Bagait land land holdings as comp"cl as possible. Up to the end 0'50 acres. of March 1963, 23 vilhtgcs have been completed covering an area of 28,771 acres w1th 6,706 holdings. This All plots of land less in area than the standard area are treated as fragments and their transfer except to work has, however, been .topped sin In the year 1960-61, the position of these 4 Banb (c) Land Mortgage Banks.-Two Primary Land together was as follows Mortgage Banks were established in the district one at Mehkar and the other at Khamgaon in the year 1933 and 71 Numb~r of mClllb~[s 1937 respec~ively, with a view to providing long term (<1) Indlvidua s 4,337 finance to the cultivators. The membership of the (b) Socicties 623 banks is 4,058, paid-up share capital Rs. 59 thousands (2) Paid-up share capital (Rs. in lakhs) 2S 93 and working capital Rs. 14'19 lakhs. Loans amount ing to Rs. 4' 69 laklls were ,~dvanced during the year (3) Reserve and other funds (Rs. 1I11akhs) 10 43 and the total outstanding loans at the end of year amounted to Rs. 12 '27 lakhs. 4) Deposits- (a) Indlvluuals (Rs in lakhs) 41· 74 (d) Urban Banks and Credit Societies.-There are (b) Societies and Banks (Rs. in lakhs) 18 70 28' societies of this type in the dIstrict. Twenty-seven (5) Borrowings- of them are salary earners' societies and one other thrift and credit society. Their combined membership (a) State Co-operative Ba!lk and the . Reserve Bank of Inuia .. . (Rs. III lakh,) 107·32 is 1,812. paid-up share capItal Rs. 47 thousands and (b) Government .. (R~. in lalchs) O· 30 working capital Rs. 3'll lakhs. Only the credit (c) Othcr sources .. eRs. in Iakhs) 1·73 societies of salary earners are working in the district. ·These societies advance loam, to members for domestic (6) Working Capital .. (Rs. in lakh.) 206·15 purpose. (7) Cash- Agricultural Processing Societies (a) On hand (Rs.mlakhs) 5·11 (b) At B~nks (Rs. in bkhs) 28' 74 There are 4 Cotton Ginning and Pressing Societies in the district. The societies have 467 members, Rs. 3 ·14 (8) [nvestn:et1t- 1akhs as share capital and RH. 3·16, lakhs as working Government and othe! Trustee SecUI iti", (R,. in lakhs) 2· 26 capital. They are, however, yet to start their operations. (9) Percentage of cash in hand to deposits 8 45 Industrial Societies (10) Percentage of im'estment to deposits 3·74 There are 7 weavers' societies and 40 other industrial societies in the district. Of the 7 weavers' societies, (11) Loans outstandiog- 6 are hand loom weavers' societies and 1 wool weavers' (a) IndiVIduals .. tR~.mb:Jls) 3·50 society. Their combined membership is 470, share (b) Societies .. (Rs. In JaJ~hs) 143· 96 capital Rs. 35 thousands and wOTking capital Rs. 2 '38 (12) Percmtage of loans outst~ nding to lakhs. The value of goods produced by the societies depOSits 243·99 during the year amounted to Rs. l' 57 lahlis. (13) Percenlage of loans outstanding to workmg capItal 71·52 The other types of industrial societies include 5 Oil (14) Overd ues ., (Ro in 1.,],h.) 28·77 Ghanis, 2 Cane and Bamboo workers, 15 Leather (15) Percentage of ovcrJucs to loans working, 6 Carpentry and Smithy. 1 Metal working, cutstandlJ1g 19·51 4 Pottery and Brick-making, 7 miscellaneous etc. Their (16) COot of management .. (Rs in lakhs) 3·31 combined membership is 705, share capital Rs. 50 thousands and working capital Rs. l' 27 lakhs. The (17) Percentage of cost of management to worktng capital 1·61 value of production of these societies is Rs. l' 10 lakhs (18) Profit (Rs. 1ll1akhs) 0·67 and sales value Rs. 91 thousands. (19) No. of branches and pay offices in the Forest Labourers' Societies and Labour Contract dlstnct 17 Societies During the year 1960-61, the society membership There are 2 Forest Labourers' Societies and 1 Labour of the banks illcreased hy 18 societies "nd the individual Contract Society in the district. The combined membcrslllp increased by 22 . 58 pcr cent. On the whole membership of Forest Labourers' Societies is 181, there has been small increase in the total membership share capital Rs. 5,825 and working capital Rs. 6 of the banks. The share capltal of the banks has, thousands. The societies received Rs. 3 thousands as howcvc:·. increaseo by 85 48 per cent and there is an subsidy from the Government. The Labour Contract addition of Rs. 13' 32 lakhs III the owned funds. There Society has 22 members, share capital over Rs. 900 is also un incre;,.se of Rs. 44'11 lakhs in th~ working and working capital nearly Rs. 915. The society has capil al. The b~.nks ~tdval1ced loans of Rs. 204' 39 lakhs been recently organised and yet to get work contracts. as against Rs.123 '161akhs ill the previous year. There has been an improvement in the recoveries also and the Co-operative Farming Societies proportion of oye:ducs W olEstanding loans has de-' There are 45 Collective Farming and 4 Joint Farming creased from 41' 75 per cent to 19'51 per cent. The Co-opemtive Societies in the district. The Collective banks made a p:o[i, of R,. 67 thou!>ands during t1:e Farming Societies have 594 members. Rs, 27 thousands year. All the.ie Sl~.".~lJ<.>, spc"k ahout the progress made as share capital and working capital of Rs. 79 thousands. by the banks dli1'Jng the year. Three new branches and The societies cultivated 538 acres out of 5,692 acres pay offices were opened dunng the year under report. under their command. H 4686 (Buldhana)-4a (38) , DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK The combined membership of 4 Joint Farming Socie~ Consumers' Movement ties is 54, share capital of Rs. 11 thousands and There are 19 Primary Consumers' Stores. The com working capital of Rs. 32 thousands. The societies bined membership of all the societies is 2,533, share have 690 acres under their oommand of which 531 capital Rs. 28 thousands and working capital Rs. 60 acres were cultivated. thousands. During the year 1960-61 the value of sales of these societies amounted to Rs. 2' 68 lakhs. 14 of Co-operative Lift Irrigation Societies these societies. made a profit of Rs. 16 thousands, One Co-operative Lift Irrigation Society has been 4 suffered loss of Rs. 3 thousands and the remaining registered. The membership of the society is 70, share neither showed profit nor loss. capital Rs. 26 thous:mds and working capital Rs. 57 These consumers' societies are doing the business thousands. The area under the command of this of trading in foodgrains and other essential commodities society is 423 acres. The society has a scheme of lift at a very moderate rate. The distribution of controlled irrigation on the Khadak Puma river. But its work has commodities like sugar is also their important activity. not started as yet. Housing Societies Dairy Societies There are 15 Co-operativ~ Housing Societies in There are 9 Milk Supply Societies in the district. the district of which 2 are for persons belonging to Their combined membership is 131 individuals, paid-up Backward Classes. Their total membership is 526, capital Rs. 11 thousands and working capital Rs. 14 share capital Rs. 1 '02 IakJls and working capital R,. 4' 31 lakhs. 17 independent houses valued at thousands. The societies are of recent origin and are Rs. 1'45 lakhs havc been constructed by the members yet to start work. of the societies. The societies could, not make much progrcss because of difficu1tics in securing land, Purchase and Sales Societies building materials, etc. There are 7 Tahsil Purchase and Sales Societies in the district. The Tahsil Purchase and Sales Societies Co~operative Activity for Backward Classes \ together have 367 society members, 3,857 individual Seven Farming Societies, 2 Housing SOCIeties and 3 Credit Societies have been orgamsed fm Backward members :l.nd Rs. 2' 18 lakhs as share capital. The C1as" persons. Government has contributed Rs.94 thousands in the share capItal of the societie;. The value of purchase The Farming Societies have membership of 101 indivi~ duals, share capital of Rs. 6,000 and working capital and sales by the societies amounted to Rs. 96' 82 lakhs of Rs. 26,000. and Rs. 94'19 lakhs, respectively. The working of the societies received impetus- only during the end of the The Housing Societles have membership of 70 indivi~ duals, share capital of Rs. 4,000 and working capital decade and they have now undertaken activities such Rs. 30,000. The movement in housing is of recent origin as sale of agricultur:.1 produce of the members on com and no tenements were constructed till 1961. The mission basis, advances of loan on _pledge of produce, Credit Societies have membership of 317 individuals, etc. WIth the mtroduction of scheme of linking credit sharc capital of Rs. 5,000 and working ca.pital of with marketing, the societies get marketing finance from Rs.46,000. The societies advanced loans of Rs. 21,000 to their members. the central financing agenci,"s. With a view of giving faIr returns to their agriculturist members the societies Audit Classification ha.ve undertaken pooling of cotton of their members and The audit classification of different types of societies they are successfully hand1mg it. in the district on 30th June 1961 is as follows :- Number of Societies classified as Number of Number of Societies Societies Total A B C D net not classified audited (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) Centr::!! Co-operative Banks 2 2 4 (2) Agricultural Credit SocietIes 10 253 242 12 2 47 566 (3) Non-agricultural Credit Socleti", 8 9 10 28 (4) Primary Land Mortgage Banks 2 2 ----- BULDtlANA : FORESTS (39) FORESTS The district has an area of 619'04 square miles under Forest produce is transportcd to Buldhana, Khamgaon, forests of which 410'97 square miles are in charge of Chikhli and Malkapur towns in trucks where it is the Forest Department and the remaining 148 '07 locally consumed. Some cut sizes are also transported square miles are III charge of the Revenue Department. to Bombay, POOlla and Nagpur. Important centres The forest area makes 16·41 per cent of the total for collecting forest produce arc Khamgaon, Malkapur, geographical area as against the average of Chikhli and Buldhana. According to the 1961 Census, 17- 56 per cent for Maharashtra. 569 ,persons are engaged in forc~try and Jogging as Of the forests in charge of Forest Department, principal work. Their distribution for industry minor 431'43 square miles are Reserved forests. The remaining gr01:ips is shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. area is Protected forest and represents the ex Exploitation of forests is regulated by scientifically proprietary forests vested in the State in 1951. The for prepared working plans which are different for different ests are administen:d by the DiviSIOnal Forest Officer, fore5ts. The superior Teak forests are worked under West Berar Dlvision, with headquarters at Akola. improvement fellings. The inferior Teak forests are The Division works under the Conservator of Forests, managed under the coppice with Reserves system. Amravati Circle, Amravati. The forests in charge of The Anjan forests are worked under the Selection-cum Revenue Department are looked after by the District Improvement system. The Babul forests are worked Collector. under Agri-Silvi system. The Salai forests along with The forests are mainly situated on the Balaghat plateau the unworkable portions and Anjan and few workable of the Ajanta hills and in the Purna Valley. The forests patches and mixed types are managed 1U the interest belong to the "Southern Tropical Dry Deciduous" of grazing. The Bamboo forests are worked under type and can be further classified as follows :- Bamboo overlapPIJ1g working circle. \ (1) Superior Teak forests; (2) Inferior Teak A number of schemes have been included in the forests; (3) Anjan forests; (4) Babul forests; Five-Year Plans for the development of forests. The (5) Mixed forests; (6) Salai forcsts ; (7) Grass land following important schemes are included in the Third and brus hwood areas. Five-Year Plan '- (1) Plantatt(\il of Teak, Semal and Eucalyptus Teak is the main speCIes found allover. Anjan trees; is found in pure patches and Babul is confined mainly to the river banks along the black cotton SOIL The (2) Afforestation aIKl Development of pastures. forest produce is exploited through the agcncies to 75 acres offorest land will be afforested with an outlay whom contract is given and also through the Forest of Rs. 31,000. In addition, village panchayats are Labourers' Co-operative Societics. Thcse SOCIeties arc to be assisted Jot development and afforestation given certain privileges by the Department. Forest of pastures involving expenditure of Rs. 20,000; produce worth about Rs. 5 lakhs is exploited annually. (3) Development of minor forest prodUce. FISHERIES Fishing actiVIties in the district are naturally restricted Five-Year Plan period. During only the first 2 years , to inland waters only, rivers, tanks and ponds being of the Third Plan period the quantity stocked amoullted the chief sources. The totallcngth of percnnial rivers to 1 '61 lakhs. in the district i, about 220 km. There are also 1 pert;;l1- . According to the 1961 Census, 209 persons are engaged nial tanks and 40 seasonal tanks and ponds which pro 1n fishing as principal work. 193 of them are males vide 1,629 acre, of water spread area. In addition, the Nalganga reservoir constructed recently has provided and 16 females. Fishermen in the district belong to 2,114 additional acres of watersheet. The total water the communities known as Dhecmer, Bhoi and Kahar. spread area 1S rather inadequate for development of Since fishing industry has a limited scope, some fishermen fishing industry. take jobs in worfshops and few others in seasonal agri culture. Fishing is generally done with the help of Gill The commercially important varicties of fish found in nets known as 'Udan' or 'Tangar', Cast nets called the district are :- 'Bhawan' Jal, Drag nets or Odhe Jal and Long1incs Murrel, Dhadkya, Botri, Padhall, Tambu. Karvadi, (Dawan). The nets are mostly made of cotton twine but Poshti, Dhoara, Gane or Kanlleri, Chela, Katva, these days nylon is also effectively used. Under the Seenghan, Chandlli, Mahaseer, Kolus, Magur and Zinga. fishery requisites scheme financial assistance in the form of subsidy is given for purchase of nylon and cotton These vaneties are, however, not of the fast glOWlllg twine. type .. As ~uch, under Five-Year Plan Schemes, quick Two co-operative societies of fishermen ha ve been growlJl~ "Bengal Carps" are srocked annually J!l the organised ill the district. Olle of them is at peren11l~1 y,ater tanks for propagation of pisciculturc. Buldhana and the other at .Kham~aoD. The co-operative The vanet1es stocked are Catla Catla, Rohu and Mrigal. SOCIetIes are glVen finanCIal assistance in the form of In the mUDlcipal tanks at Buldhana and Kham ga 011 , loans and subsidy. The)' are also helped to secure tanks about 1'60 lakhs of Fry was stocked during the Second and ponds for purposes of pisciculture. (40) DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK MINING AND QUARRYING Large part of the district is covered with Deccan trap activities in the district are, therefore restricted only containing a material generally used in ,building indus to quarrying of stone, 11lurrum, sand, gravel, etc. try. Deposits of any other mineral have ,not been In the 1961 Census 160 persons are reported to be cngaged in mining activitics as principal work. Out of reported so far anywhere in the district. The mining these 129 are males and 31 are rcmales. INDUSTRIES Very few indm;tries have come up during the last Small-scale Registered Factories two decades. Cotton and groundnut are main crops, There are a number of small-scale establishments and the large-scale industnes existing in the district, pertaining to cotton ginning and pressing, oil mills, are mo<;tly confined to cotton ginDmg and pressing and oil-cakes, foundry, printing presses, Iron and stcel a few oil mllls. There are 44 large-scale factories, structurals, etc. All these establishments employ nearly 36 of ,\hich arc of coHon ginning and pressing. The 1,000 workers in the district. non-agricultural employment leans heavily towards village and cottage industries. i.e., the hereditary artisans The number of registered factories has decreased working on traditional lines in the village crafts with from 86 in 1956 to 55 ill 1961. The number of wOlkers locally available raw materials and for local demand. in the registered factories has also decreased from 6,499 in 1956 to 5,165 in 1961. This reduction in There arc in all 25,026 workers engaged in manu both the number of factories and employees is mainly facturing industries, 15,433' or 61' 67 per cent of them due to closure of some of the seasonal units pertaining arc 111 household industries and 9,593 or 38' 33 per cent to ginning and pressing and oil-milling. in non-household industries. The total 1lumber of workers ill the registered factories in 1961 is 5,165 According to the Census of Manufacturing Industries wh;ch makes 20' 64 per cent of aU workers engaged in 1959, the manufacturing industries in the district had in industnes or only 5 fa.ctory workers per thousand a combined fixed capital of Rs. 38' 2 lakhs and working of to~al population against 20 per thousand of tola1 capital of Rs. 14·6 lakhs. The total value of annual population of Mahurashtra. production was Rs. 124' 6 lakhs and the value added by manufacturing was Rs. 34' 9 lakhs. These figures The distribution of workers engaged in each industry relate only to the mdu::ries covered by tbe Census of major and minor group is shown in Table B-IV-C lil Manufacturing Industries Act. Part Ir. The number of establishments and the number of workers for each industry minor group prepared The value added by manufacture in the di~tric~ in from thc houselists arc a);,o shown separately for each 1959 '.vas, however, only 0'17 per cent of the total for village in the Village Industrie:; Table presented at the Maha:·~lshtra. end of Part II. Small-scale and Cotta~e Industries Large-scale Factories In the cottage and small-scale iJl(lu~trlcJ :cL:tor, hand There are 42 iarge-',eale registered factories in the loom, lea! her working, oil extr:Lc[,oll, cane ~1.l1d bamboo district using pOwer and employing 50 or more workers. works, blacksll1ithy, brick-making and pottery, dyeing There are 36 large-scale cotton gin1l11lg and pressing and pri;lting, carpentry, tailormg, etc., are the impor factories, employing oVer 5,400 workers and located tant industries in the district. Some of these manufac at Khumgaon, Malkapur, Chikhll, Nandura, Shegaon, tUTing industries are traditional carts conducted on Mehkar and Dculgaon Raja. household and cottage imlustnes scale. The other illdu'>tries a1T saw milling, wd'c]1.ing ~oap, disinrt::ctants, Side by side with ginning and pressing unit." oil chemical"" in~ecllcides, pillS. etc. milling provides work almost all the year round. There are four independcnt oil mills workmg as large-scale 3,428 workers are engaged I11 the manufacture of units, at Khamgaon. tcxttle garmellt::;. These include the taIlors cngaged in maklllg garI11e1l1S for men and women. The only oil hydrogenation plant loc.tt..:d at Sh('gaon has been closed recently. ' 1,624 persons arc engaged III the production and rear ing of live5tock. AC'::Ol'ding to the 1961 Livestock A Silk Mill, located at Pimprala, manufactures sdk Census popillatlOl1, there is 7' 88 lukhs of lm:;sivck in cloth and employs about 186 workers. thiS dl,triet. mostly comprising 2'12 bkhs n:dc bovines Bone crushing is done by the Madhya Pradesh Bonc 2'01 bkh" f..-nalc bovincs (both OYer 3 yean,) and goat~ Fertilizer Factory a1 Malkapur. 1'55 ]"khs The remaining 2'.:0 lukhs include young At Khamgaon there is a printing press employing stock of c,~ttlc end buffaloes, sheep, horses and ponies about 75 workers and working on large scale. etc"' A new industry has been licenscd at Khamgaon to 2.049 \\ cF1.(r: .,l!·'; engage J :11 cot ton gLll1illg, cleaning, manufacture cotton seed 011, oil-cakes, hulls, Imters pr,-',~ing ;.t1,d baTlmg. Thls 10 otlvJuus. as the cotton is and acid oil and is expected to go into production the major crop III the distrIct and there are a llumber of shortly. cotton ginning and pressing units. BttLDHANA : INDUSTRIES (41) 2,002 workers are engaged in the manufacture of tahsil. Gunny cloth is also made in Chtkhli tahsil. wooden furniture and fixtures. Carpentry is one of the Dyeing is carried at Nandura, Dculgaon Raja, Pimpal major small-<;cale and cottage industry in the district and gaon Raja, Paturda, Wankhed and Wadgaon. Locks, there are 6 co-operative societies of carpenters in the keys, scales, compasses, nutcrackers, pen-knives, scissors, district. etc. are made at Buldhana. Some cutlery is also made 1,855 persons are working in the manufacture of at Deulghat while Chlkhli is famous for its small razors. shoes and other leather footw(;ar. Glass bangles are manufactured at Dhad in Chikhli tahsil and Warna in Khamgaon tahsil. Nandura is There are 674 fluur or rice mills engaging 1,051 wor famous for its red and black vessels. Special kind of ker~. At the end of May 1961, there were 1,441 cotton white shocs arc manufactured at Mellar. Tooth and 5 non-cotton registen:d handlooms in the district. 'pOWder, stamping ink, menthol, furniture polish and 3,415 workers are having their occupation as tailors, candles arc manufactured at Mehkar. Lanterns and dress makers and garment makers. 3,247 persons ate cash boxes are made at Khamg:::.on. Fireworks and engaged as carpenters, joiners and pattern makers blasting powdcr are made at Nfalkapur. (wood). They include the carpenters who manufacture, The proportions of different groups of artisans to one fix or repair doors and door-frames, wooden roof beams, furniture and agricultural implements. lakh of total population in the district are as follows :~ Blacksmiihs 126; Carpentere 305; Shoe-makers 2,044 workcrs have their occupation as shoe-makers and repairers 193 ; Potters 133 ; Tailors and Dress and repairers. makers 322, Spinners and Weavers 101; Basket 1,461 persons are basketry weavers and related wor weavers 138. kers while are working as potters. These potters 1,412 The Industries Department has organised pcripatet'ic are generally the village potters, most of whom still work demonstration partics for imparting training to (he on the traditional baluta system under which they get a craftsmen at their door-steps in the use of improved fixed quantity offoodgrains at the harvest time for supply proccsses and labour saving contrivances. SlX weavers' of earthenwares during the year. co-operative societies have also been established for Gur is manufactured at Sengaon Jahagir in ChikhlJ halldloom industries. Industr;J.I co-operatl Ve societies tahsil by a multipurpose co-operative Soclety. There are have also been formed for (1) L.;3~her working; (2) OiI also milk supplying co-operativc societies at Buldhana milling; (3) Bamboo and cane work; (4) Pottery, and Khamgaon. The centres of cotton ginning and brick-making; (5) Blacksmithy ; (6) Dyeing and ~rin pressing arc at Jalgaon in Jalgaon tahsil; Malkapur and ting. TrailliJJg cla:;scs are also conducted at the vanou~ Nandura in Malkapur tahsll ; Shcgaon illid Khamgaon Development Blocks in the dIstrict. Deyelopment in Khamgaon tahsil; Chlkhli and Deulgaon Raja 111 of VIllage industries like Khadi, Palm gur, Leather Chikhli tahsil; Lonar and Mehkar in Mehkar tahsil. tanning, Hand pounding of rice, Handl11'1-de pap... Woollen blankets are manufactured at Khamgaon in Bee-keeping, etc., is also undertaken. Khamgaon tahsil and Sarangpur, Sultanpur and Sind The "Master Plan" prepared by the Industries khed Raja in Mehkar tahSIl. The important centres of Department in 1960 had indicated scope for establish handloom industry are Nandura and Deulgaon Raja. ment of cotton seed oil, solvent extraction, refining, Saris, Khans, Pagris (turbans), Dhottes, Dupattas arc fat splittll1g, and distillation of fatty acids industries in manufactured on these handlooms. These are madc of the district. cotton with silk borders. Newar (tape) and Tadhao (stout carpet) are manufactured at Jalgaon and Jhul Industrial Estates (body cloth of bullocks) and Jajam (floor cloth) at There are proposals to set up new Industrial Estates Nandura. "Tad pattis " are made at Dongar Sheoli and at Shegaon and Khamgaon initially on co-operative Mhasla in Chikhli tahsil and also at Digras in Mehkar lines in the district. POWER The number of dectrified towns aIllI villages in the in 1952 by the private concern only. A private electric disinct is 36. Their tahsilwise lists are given in supply company started supplying power to Buldhana Table 31 in Parl III. The iotal population of these and other places in Chikhli and Mehkar tahsils in electrified places is 22'14 per cent of the total popula 1955 through its diesel generating stations. After tion of lhe di~iricL the reorgalllsation of States in 1956, the Mabarash1ra The district consumption of electricity on different State Electricity Board took over the supply of electncity Items for six years is shown in Table 30 111 Part III. in the district and 20 places from Kbamgaon, Malka pur and Jalgaon tahsils were covcred under the Khapar The per capita consumption is naturally much lower kheda Electric Supply Scheme up to 1961. The Board than the State a vcrage as only 36 towns and villagc, also started diesel generating stations at Deulgaon in this distnct had bcen elect I ified. Raja and Mcbkar in 1957. From April 1961 the pow..:;r Supply of electricity at important places, viz., Kham supply to all the centrcs in Ghikhli and Mehkar tahsils gaon and Malkapur was initIally taken up by private is from Paras Thermal Station near Akola. companies and electricIty was generated through diesel oil engines. Khamgaon town was electrified ill 1932 All the municipal towns in the district have been and Malkapur jn 1939. However, after th.e establish provided with electricity. Apart from lighting, power ment of the Khaparkheda Thermal Power Station near IS utJlised for small industri.s, cinema hOlilses and other Nagpur in 1951, Khamgaon was connected to the grid commereial pnrposas. DisTRIOT CENSUS B,A.NDBOOKi TRADE AND COMMERCE Cotton is grown extensively and is, therefore, the The District Gazetteer had reported 97 weekly chief article of export from the district. Apart from markets in the district in 1910. Their number in cotton, cotton-seed, oil-seeds like linseed, groundnut, 1960-61 has increased to HA, out of which 13 are al>o sesamum, chillies, jowar, hidcs and skins, bones, ctc. cattle markets. 14 weekly markets are held on Sunday, are the other principal articles of export. Cotton is 12 on Monday, 12 on Tuesday, 24 on Wednesday, mainly exported to Bombay while the other commodi 14 on Thursday, 14 on Friday and 14 on Saturday. ties are sent mostly to nearby districts. The principal imports are cloth, piece-goods, gur, sugar, metals, The map facing page 200 shows that four or five provisions, rice, kerosene oil, timber, salt, tobacco, weekly markets cluster as satellites around a central betel-nuts, etc. Most of these articles are brought village. Each has its bazar on one of the week days from Bombay. Agriculturists generally bring their keeping the pedlars and hawkers engaged throughout produce for sale to the markets. Howe\'er, in some the week and also providing a choice to buyers to go to cases, the commodities are collected from villages one nearby market or the other. Jalgaon tahsil in the through commission agents or the agents themselves north has comparatively more weekly markets. go to the villages and purchase the produce from the producers. The distribution of goods beyond the Fairs wholesale trade centres IS done at market places and So far as trade is concerned fairs arc complementary weekly bazars held at different places and on different to weekly markets. They are attended by unusually days of the week. large number of persons. Considerable quantities of agricultural produce and other articles of daily use as Shops well as lUXUry goods including toys etc. are brought for Every village hal> one or more shops except the sale. In addition to the usual booths and stalls, these smallest. These shops provide the inhabitants with fairs also contain recreation stalls. Such fairs are their day to day requirements. They deal in all kinds mostly distributing centres. A list of fairs held in the of grains, salt, groceries, oils, gur, spices, coconuts, district, showing their locations, duration and dates and soap, tea, tobacco, chillies and innumerable articles approximate number of persons attending is presented requited by people for their daily use. There are in in Table 33 i:q Part III. The map facing' page 201 all 6,357 shops in the district. 4,083 are in rural and shows the location of all the fairs in the district having 2,274 in urban areas. This does not include the shops 1,000 or more gatherings. temporarily set up at the weekly markets or fairs. The number of shops per 1,000 dwellings is 30· 5 for the A volume giving details regarding fairs and festivals district as a whole, 21'9 for rural areas and 65' 3 for in Maharashtra is also issued separately. urban areas. It will be seen that the shops per 1,000 Trade Centres dwelling~ in urban areas are three times more than in Apart from the weekly markets and faIrs, there are rural areas. The ratio between shops and 1,000 eight wholesale trade centres in the district, as far as dwellings for the district is les" than the State aVerage collection and export of agricultural produce are of 36· 4. Tahsilwise number of shops may be seen in concerned. They are: (1) Mehkar, (2) Nandura, Table B-1 in Part II. (3) Malkapur, (4) Chikhli, (5) Shcgaon, (6) Jalgaon, Weekly Markets (7) Deulgaon Raja, and (8) Khamgaon. All these The weekly markets, popularly known as " bazars " markets are regulated under the Central Provinces and are generally distributing rather than collecting centres: Berar Agncultural Produce Markets Act of 1935 and All sorts of articles like foodgrains, pulses, oils, chillies, the Central Provinces and Herar Cotton Markets Act of spices, gur, cloth, fruits, vegetablt:s, etc., are brought 1932. The commodities regulated at these centres are for sale in these markets. Pedlars and hawkers set cotton and other agriCl.lltura1 produce. The cotton up booths on the market days. Agriculturists from market at Khamgaon ranks second in Maharashtra. nearby villages also bring their farm produce. The The figures of value of annual turnover at these market traders and shop-keepers belonging to the market centres for the year 1958-59 are gIven below:- place also set up temporary stalls. Buyers come from Market Centre Value of annual nearby villages within 4-5 miles. The market is turnover thronged by the people from the villages around at Rs. an early hour and aftel a slack houl or two in the heat of the day, it again fills towards the evening and closes (1) Mehkar 1,54,609 by six to enable both the buyers and sellers to reach (2) Nandura 86,156 home before it is dark. (3) Malkapur' 10,40,512 COIUDUl (7) of the Village Directory in Part r shows (4) Chikhli 4,54,779 for each village in the district if a weekly market is (5) Shegaon 6,60,897 held and if so, on which day of the week. A list of (6) Jalgaon 3,25,628 weekly markets in the district given in Table 32 in (7) Deulgaon Raja 2,56,561 Part III shows the location and day on which each (8) Khamgaon 15,59,441 bazar is held. The map facing page 200 shows the locations of all these markets and also rhe days on Total 45,38,583 which they are held. BtrLD:HANA : TRADE AND OO:t.lMBllCB (43) in order to prevent distress sale of agricultural pro Bauldog OfIices duce, 9 godowns have been constructed in the district. A list of banking offices with their years of establish These storage facilities are further supplemented by the ment, type and location is given in Table 23 in Part III. large size godowns at Khamgaon and MalkapUl belong Their break-up by tahsils and type is show.a below:- ing to the State Warehousing Corporation. Number of Banking Offices Workers iD Trade and Commerce Scheduled Co-opera- Total The total number of persons enga.ged in trade and tive commerce in the district in 1961 is 15,620 out of which 6,210 or 39·76 per cent are in lural areas and 9,410 01 DISTRICT TOTAL 10 16 26 60·24 rer cent are in urban areas. The number of workers in trade and commerce makes 2·87 per cent of Jalgaon Tahsil 1 1 all the workers in the district. Malkapur Tahsil 2 4 6 Only 6·24 per cent of the workers in trade and com Khamgaon TahSil 5 3 8 merce are engaged in wholesale trade, 89·85 per cent Chikhli Tahsil 2 6 8 in retail trade and 3·91 per cent in miscellaneous trade Mehkar Tahsil 2 3 and commerce. More than 91 per cent of the whole salers are in urban areas. Buldhana, the district headquarters, is located in The number of wholesalers trading exclusively in Chikhli tahsil. Khamgaon is an important com cereals and pulses is 344. ' Mostly the wholesale trade mercial centre. These two tahsils are, therefore, leading of cereals and pulses appears to be combined with the in banking offices. All the tahsils have at least -one wholesale trade of gur, sugar, spices, groundnut, oil, branch of the Central Co-operative Bank. There are t;tc., since the numbel fOf this group is 63 for the no non-scheduled banks in this district. district. The State Bank of India works for the treasury in A detailed break-up of the workers in trade and com the district and has branches at Malkapur, Khamgaon, merce by industry major groups and minor groups is Buldhana, Chikhli and Mehkar and pay offices at shown in Table B-IV-C in Part II. Nandura and Shegaon. COMMUNICATIONS AND TRANSPORT The Bombay-Nagpur broad gauge main line of the some other category because of re-classification. The Central Railway traverses the district in west to east total increase in all types of roads (excluding municipal direction for 44·56 miles. From Jalamb station on roads) is, thus, 213·66 miles. this line a special broad gauge section runs to Khamgaon Under the Nagpur Plan, the di~trict sho{rld have for 8 '08 miles. 1,656 miles of roads. II was short of this target by The total railway mileage in the district is S2'65 1,076·81 miles on 31st March 1961. miles, i.e., 1·40 miles per 100 square miles of area against 2'66 miles per 100 square miles in the State. New Roads Table 21 in Part HI l>hows the existing road mileage On 31st March 1962, improvement of the Chikhli in the district as well as its break-up by the type of Jalna road was in progress while Lonar-Mantha Road road surface. The district map facing the title page was under construction. and the tahsil maps in Part I show all tbese roads. New Bridges The district is well connected by roads with the ad On 31st March 1962, construction of two submersible joining districts of Jalgaon, Aurangabad, Parbhani bridges at miles 6/2 and 8J2 on Penganga ri ver and its and Akola. The district headquarters is also well tributary on Buldhana-Palaskhed Road was in progress. connected by roads with all the tahsil headquarters. The Satpuda range stretches to the north in Jalgaon tahsil, the Ajantas towards the south in Chikhli and Posts, Telegraphs and Telephones Mehkar tahslls. Many important places in the district The district is included in the West Berar Division are situated on the plateaus. Roads are, therefore, having headquarters at Akola. Head Post Offi.ce is fewer in almost all parts of the district. The Surat situated at Buldhana and sub-offices at tahsil head Jalgaon-Malkapur-Khamgaon-Nagpur National High quarters and towns. The bigger villages have branch way passes through the district for 66·54 miles. post offices. During the year 1961-62, there were 10 sub-post offices and 197 bnmch post offices in the district . . During the period 1951-61, the National Highways Together, their number has increased by about 92 lllcreased by only 0·04 miles. The State Highways, per cent over that of 1951-52. h,?we.ver, lllcre~sed by 131 29 miles. The Major DIstrIct Roads :ncreased by 72·65 mile:. and Village There are Telegraph Offices at the following seVen Roads by 29 mIles. The other DIstrict Roads, how places :- eve~, decreased by 19·32 miles. This decrease may be (1) Chikhli, (2) Deulgaon Raja, (3) Mehkar attnbuted to the transfer of these types of roads into (4) Malkapur, (5) Nandura, (6) ,falgaon, (7) Buldhana, (44) DIS1'RlCT CENSUS liANDBOQg The following eight places have Telephone con to new places on public demand, construction of nections :- permanent bus stations and pick-Up stands and provision (1) Buldhana, (2) Chikhli, (3) Malkapur, ~4) N.m of other facilitie~ for the travelling public. dura, (5) Jalgaon, (6) Mehkar, (7) Lonar, (8) Phono Goods Transport phore system to Sindkhed Raja. The goods transport IS totally managed by private transport agtncies. SepllaU figclJ \.-3 for lorries operated P asseuger Road Transport in the dl~<:T!ci al'C not aVcl1lable a, .he RegIonal Transport Passenger road transport in the district has only been Officer working at Nag-pur ke.:ps cOlnbmed records for partially nationalised. Buses of individual private Nagpur, Ward1n, Bclldhana, Akoia, Yeotinal, Amravati, operators run on various routes in the district. From Bhandara and Chanda districts. 1st AprIl 1961 the Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporation has also introduced buses on a few selected Workers in Transport and Communications routes. The district is included in t1le jurisdiction 3,400 perS011S arc cngaged in transport and 522 in of State Road T~'allsport Corporation DivISlOll at postal, telegraphic alld teleJJhone communie:ltions in Akola. Thcre is only one depot at Khamgaon. No 1h~ dlSt'·:C~. Out 0: th;; work:rs cl1;agcd i,l transport, separa!c figurIC"' of passe;lgcr tra lsport arc :wailah[c 781 ale' :11 R:l'lway :rzlI1"ly)rt. 1,118 :11 IviOior t,ansport for the d13tl"lC"l, ,L; the dlvl:'10n also includes parL;; of ~l11d 1,491 in oth~r klllds of transport like bullock carts, Akola disH iet. Th~ Kh:llngao;l depot runs buses 0~1 horses on hlfe, coolies, etc. 8 routes whIch make 46 single trips per day. Nationa1isation of pass engel road tramport 1Jl thc Communications ill Rural Areas district has ben str.fled :rom Malch 1963 and IS exp-::cted Th.~ VJl!agc Directory in Part I Jiv(;:o I,lformation for to expand under a ph:tscd programme. The Third each Village in th~ district whclh:r it is served by Five-Year Plan schemes include expansion of the services a railway or a roJ.u 0" has a post offic;: or not. CONSTRUCTION The total number of persons engaged in construction house3 as well as those engaged in the construction of is 4,863; 3,805 ;';~'C male:; a;\d 1,058 ar.; femalee. Thell' bu;JC:iI';;~ for rcsid~ .It lal qnantrs f"'f Govcrnment distributlOn by minor groups i; shown In Table B·IV-C clrl,l)lo:l:"'-S~ ~chool.;~ ho-:p, al',~ r")1 ,C:-L q"~~ar IT:~ gOdO'Nlt", in Part II. 10\','-i"'C,'>111C groUjJ ;lOu:;ing ~ch~nK, etc, Tile proper tion for the COllS'cIUCtIOll of dams, waterways, etc., Out of 4,863 workers Jll Construction 30' 52 per i~ also com:,:>al'atlVely hlgh due to the inclUSIon of the cent arc engaged 111 cons'.:uctJOll and lnm,ltcnance \\,O:'hTo engaged in the construction of Nalg:nga of dams. waterways ::mu canals, etc.; 20,42 per Project, th~ "mk ut G.llkh~d i and the dams a~ Rohoda cent in consll'uccion and maintena.nce of roads, Tapov,';.dl, Ga:'J,ga!3ao,1 and Hi'lgne Karegaol1, bridges, etc., and 49'06 per cent ill construc tion and maIlltenance of bUlldil1gS, etc. The large 'All ,hc workers engaged in constructIOn together proporLiOll of workers engaged in the construction make ollly 0 89 per cent of the total workers in the of buildings, etc., include those working 011 private distr iet. OTHER SERVICES 29,846 persons are engaged in the district 111 " Other higher than the corresponding proportions (23' 86 per Services" ; 25,935 are males and 3,911 arc females. cent and 12 40 per cent) [or Maharashtra. The The major catcgor:.c~ out of them are: (i) Pl!blic proportion (21' 24 per cent) of "Per30,lal Servic~s" serVICes, (ii) Educational servICeb, (iii) Personal services. in the distnct is lower than the Stat:: average of 27 'IS " Pub1 'c Services" includ", aU[I1mislrailVe employees per cent. of Central, Stale and Local GoVernments. "Educa The number of uomestlc servants IS 1,522 or om: tional Service," include all classes of teachers and for 696 populajon. The number of bacberc is 1,834. "Personal Service::;" include domestic servants as The number of penOllS III Ia1ll1dry service, mclud:ng well as barbers, washermen and others rcndcl"in!2 washermen is 774. services to persons or households. The diGtnbution of workers in other services by minor groups is shown in Tllere are 225 legal prac:i<;oncr~ a;d L181 :?e;sol1s Table B-JV-C in Part U. working in medical and health ~Cl'\':ce~ cxcludlllg veteri nary serv ices. 5'49 per cent of the total worker~ III the dl:,tricl are engaged in "Other Service':''' as again:,t the aVerage The number of pt:l":;on~ I,lC]Ue[,ng th:! ,eaching staff of 8~ 53 per cent in thc State, 24 53 per ccnt of the in lLchmcal schoois ami co![egv, 1" 210 and that in total workers in "Other Services" in the district are other uchool5 and coJ:egcs is 5,140. engagoo ill "Public Services" and 17 93 per cent in The number of Sl..l1.e Government employccs including "Educational Services". Both these proportions are those now working under the Zilla Parishad is 5,422. BULD~A : BROAD ASPECTS OF EOONOMY (45) BROAD ASPECI'S OF ECONOMY Individual sectors of economy of the district have The primary sector is predominant in the district so far been descnbed scparately. A few broad a&pccts with 85' 68 'Per cent of the workers engaged against of the economy as a \\hole are di~cus:,.cc1 here. the State average of 72' 25 per cent. Both in rural and urban areas of the di:,L :c', <10:: pm})Ortiolls of workers engaged b the prim:.lly sec::or are much higher than Labour Participation Rate the respsctlve Stale ,'.V5:cge5. The proportions of The proportions of workers to total population, workers engaged III the sceo_idar; and tertIary sectors males and females for the district and each tahsil are i~ much lower th<111 the correSl)c),lding State averages. as follows ;- The P:'oportiom of \VO,ker3 cilg<.ged in the secondary and tCillary SCctOl 3 ill • ural areas arc much lower than Percentage of workers to the State rural average. EVen i;l u"ban areas of the total population dlstrkt both tIl: ~ecoclc1::!yy ",lci tertiary seo::tors engage much lo·wer ~', 0lJO~l20Jl ";c,,'LL than the Slate urban Total Males Females or averages. 0,1 account of h;;;~ CO,lc:::lltra[~Ol1 of workers MAHARASHTRA 47·91 57·09 38·10 in the pIimary j).·u~ ..'~' lu.iS includlllg cultivation, primary sector abso:'b- J'S>llficantly higher propor BULDHANA DISTRICT 51·30 57·64 44·68 tion of workers. 1 Jalgaon Tahsil 50·27 59·27 40·99 Categories of Economic Activity 2 Malkapur Tahsil 49·14 56·29 41·67 The distribution of workers, males and females, by 3 Khamgaon Tahsil 47·48 57·07 37·38 nine categories of economic acti,ities for the district and the State is as follows :- 4 Chikhli Tahsil 53·16 57·21 48·94 MAHARASHTRA BULDHANA DISTRICT 5 Mehkar Tahsil 55·38 59·24 51·39 Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Labour participation rates in the district are higher I CulllvaLJon 46 ·11 40'69 54 79 42'52 41,58 43·78 than those for Mahamshtra for total and both for males and females. WIthin the district participation rate 11 Agncultural Labour 23 80 IS'12 32 90 42'02 35'16 51'26 varies from 55'38 per cent in Mehkar tahsil to 47'48 per cent in Khamgaon tahsil. Male participation is highest III MInmg, Quarry- :2 16 2 97 0·86 o 87 1'36 0'21 mg. LIYC:)tock. with 59' 27 per cent in Jalgaon tahsil and the female Forestry and participation is highest with 51' 39 per cent in Mehkar FlslJmg. etc. tahsil. Participation rates are higher than those for State IV Hl)llSehold Indus- 4' 39 4'80 3 '74 2'84 3'71 1'66 for males ill all tahsils of the district except Malkapur try. and Khamgaon tahsils. Similarly the participation V h-lanufa c t u r lng (J·8S 10·22 1·54 1'77 2'73 0·46 rates are higher than those for State for females in all other than Hou:5ehold In- tahsils except Khamgaon tahsil. High participation dustry. rates l1l all the tah811s are mostly due to the extreme VI Constructtoll 1 24 1'69 0·53 .0'89 1'22 0'46 dependence on agriculture and general backward economy. VII Trade and Com· 4·52 6'61 1'17 2'87 4'66 0'47 mcrce. VIn Transport, Stor- 2'36 3'65 0 '29 0'73 1'26 0'01 age and Com- Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Sectors murucaUons. The Primary Census Abstract in Part II shows the IX Otb~r ServIces 8·54 11·15 4'18 5'49 8'32 1'69 distnbuti011 of workers ill the nine categories of t!conomic actlVity. Table B-IV-C in Part n shows Total work.ers 100'00 100'00 100 00 JOO'OO 100·00 100·00 dt:tatled industnal classification of all \\orkcrs other than those aL culllvallon. The percentage distrIbution The proportion of agricultural labourers in the of workers in pnmary, secondary and tertiary activities dIstrict (42 '02 per cent) is considerably higher than for the district and the State is as follow& :- that of State average (23'80 per cellt). However, there has not been such a wide dIsparity between the propor Total Primary Secon- Tertiary tion of cultivators (42' 52 per cent) in the district and workers dary that of the State (46 '11 per cent). Both these industrial MAHARASHTRA Total 100'00 categories taken together account for a larger percentage 72·25 12·34 15·41 than that for the Stace presumably on account ot lack Rural 100'00 88·73 5·68 5·59 of opportunity 01 alternative employment in . indus~ Urban 100'00 11·97 36·69 51·34 in the district. The proportions in all other llldustnal categories are lower in the district than the corresponding BULDHANA Total 100'00 85'68 ':·23 9·09 State averages. EVen the proportions of workers DISTRICT Rural 100'00 92·20 3·63 4·17 engaged in trade and commerce and other services are Urban 100'00 37·13 17·13 45·74 signllicantly of lower order. (46) DISTRIOT OENSUS ltAND~Ki Tahsilwise (Talukawise) distribution of workers in in fertility of soils and the resulting cropping and land nine categories of economic activities is shown below. holding patterns. Only 3·25 per cent of workers are Corresponding figures for the State and the district are in household industry in Chikbli tahsil which is also shown for comparison. incidentally the highest I percentage among all Distr~butio? . of. workers by nine categories of tahsils. 3·91 per ccnt of workers are engaged in economlC actIvIty IS also shown in the Figure on page manufacturing other than househOld industry in (47) for the district, rural and urban areas and for Khamgaon tahsil. The highest percentage of each tahsil separately. worker", (2·10 per cent) engaged in construction is found in Malkapur tahsil, which is higher than the The proportions of cultivators as well as agricultural labourers differ considerably from tahsil to tahsil. State averul$e of I' 24 per cent probably due to the The proportion of cultivators varies from 35·23 developmental construction under way. Higher percen per cent for Khamgaon tahsil to 49·21 per cent for tage than the State average is also seen in Khamgaon Chikhli tahsil: Similarly the proportion of agricultural tahsil in trade and commerce. On the other hand in labourers vanes from 35·91 per cent in Chikhli tahsil Khamgaon tahsil the percentage of workers engaged to 51 ·72 per cent in Jalgaon tahsil. Such wide varia in other seviccs is lower than the ~tatc average though tions within the district can be ascribed to the differences it is (7· 89 per cent) considerable. II TTl IV V vr VII VIII IX State/DIstrict/TahsIl CUltivator AgnculturJl Mlnmg. Household M ..mufac- 'Construc- Trade Transport, Other Total Labourer quarrYIng, Industry tunng hon and Storage SerVIces hvestock, other than Commerce and forestry. Household CommuIllca- fishmg, etc. Indus1ry hans (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) MAHARASHTRA 46·11 23·80 2·16 4·39 6· 88 1·24 4·52 2·36 8.54 100·00 \ BULDHANA DISTRICT 42·52 42·02 0·87 2·84 1·77 0·89 2·87 0·73 5'49 100·00 1 Jalgaon TahsIl 36·79 51·72 1·55 2'47 0·79 0'47 1·90 - 0·19 4·12 100·00 2 Ma1k.apur TahSIl 38·14 43·41 1·06 2·88 1·82 2·10 3·17 0·84 5·98 100·00 3 Khamgaon TahsIl 35'23 42·37 1·10 2·48 3·91 0·77 4·55 1·70 7·89 100·00 4 Clukhli Tahsil 49·21 35·91 O·~4 3·2~ I· 33 0·61- 2-S1 0'61 s·n 100·00 S Mehkar Tahsd 47·04 42-64 0·S7 2·81 096 0·37 1 81 0·22 3·58 100·00 Labour Participation by Age Workers by Educational Levels The labour participation rates by age-groups are The disiribuLion of workers by educational levels shown below for the district for total. males and females shown in Table B-111 in Part 11 is shown below by separately. Corresponding figures for the State are percentages for the district. Corresponding figures for the State are also shown for comparison :- also shown fOl comparison:- Buldhana District Maharashtra Literate Primary Matricula Illiterate (Without or tion Ag~~oups------Total Males Females Total Males Females educatIOnal Junior and level) basic above All ages .• 51.30 57.64 44.68 47.91 57.09 38.10 0-14 .. 9.01 7.44 10.65 8.72 8.62 8.84 Maharashtra 68.65 14.11 13.91 3·33 15-34 .• 80·41 89.88 70.81 74.53 87.45 60.90 Buldhana District.. 69.83 12.28 16.57 1.32 35-59 .. 86.54 97.99 73.45 81.57 96.86 63.68 60+ .• 55.79 79.69 34.70 49.13 72.82 26.28 The average literacy rate in the district is a little The participation rates for the district are higher lower than the State average. The proportion of than the State average in all age-groups except literate workers without educational level (12·28 that for the age-group 0-14 for males. It per cent) is less than the State average. of (14 'II l?er may be so partly due to the increase in attendance of cent). The percentage of workers wlth pnmary or jUnIor boys in ::-chools. Higher participation ratcs in all basJC tducatIOnal kvel is much higher th~n the State other age-groups may be because of the preponderance average whereas that of worker::. wlth Matriculation of agriculture. However these differences cannot be and above O· 32 per cent) in the district is less than explained fully without further local investigation. the State average of 3·33 per cent. BULDSANA : BROAD ASPEOTS OF ECONOMY (47) TALUKAWISE DISTRIBUTION OF WORKERS 1961 WORKERS AS PERCENTAGES O~ TJo-IE TOTAL papULATION BULDHANA DfSTRICi 51-3D RURAL. 54-19 MALKAPUR 49·14 KHAMGAON 47-49 CHIKHALI 53·'6 MEHKAR 55·38 REFERENCES TRADE AND CULTIVATQR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY COMMe:RCE ~ AGRICULTURAL ~ MANUFACTUR- TRANSI'>ORT, STORAGE ANO LABOURER ~ ~ ~~U~~~~~~HAN COMMUNICA INDUSTRY TIONS fT1TTl1 MINING, ~ CONSTRUCTION • OTHER ll.LU.lJ LIVe:STOCK ETC. ~ SERVICES (48) DISTRIOT OENSUS lIANDBOOEi Statlls of Employment Secondary Work Ta ble B-IV-B in Part II shows the distribution 0 The proportions of workers also engaged in some other workers by status of employment for non-household secondary economic activity for three categories of industries. The p:oportions of employers, emplo principal work for Maharashtra and the district are as yees, single workers and family workers in the district follows (actual figures are shown in Table B-VII-A for total, rural and urban areas arc as follows. Corres in Part II) :- ponding figures for Maharashtra are also shown for Percentage of total workers comparison. The four classes of workers are Principal work by categories of secondary defined in paragraph 58 of the Explanatory Note to work PaTtlI :- Class of workers I IT IV Total ---- workers Employers Employees Sm-:;le Farruly WOI kers workers MAHARASHTRA- Maharas htra Tot~\1 100'00 3 96 62.18 26 52 734 I Cultivation Total 17.85 1.97 RUfctl 100 00 I 57 4647 38 58 13.38 Rural 18.03 1.98 Urban 100'00 4 98 6390 21.37 4.75 Urban 10.54 1.32 Buldhana DIS- Total 100 ·O~ :2 80 46 00 4042 10.78 trlct, Runtl 100'00 I 56 44 36 4262 11.46 II Agricultural Total 13.17 0.94 Urban lOJ 00 3 80 47 33 38 65 10.22 Labour. Rural 13.46 0.97 Urban 7.12 0.31 Family worker'S and single workers have larger Household Total, proportions in the district than the State av~ragc. IV 14.78 6.97 Industry. Rural 1'),61 t},,38 Those diffcrences ~re more marked in urban areas Urban 2,70 0,95 This is a rcflection of the tr:...ditional crafts and small shops or pedlars dominClting thc scenc. The propor BULDHANA DISTRICT- tion of emp loyees is lower ;.;.s a consequence of the I Cultivation Total 11.35 preponderance of single workers <'.nd family workers 0.48 Rilral 12.49 0.52 th:.m the St'.t<: r"\\~r~::;'~. Tt is C"("l ,,~, fo·- rural and urban Urban 2.88 0.17 areas of the d jstr~c~ cc):T,>':"r.~d to ~he cOi'responding fI Agricultural EYCl1 'J ' _, "{lUll C10 Total 894 0.38 State a\'c~~.ges. the P i or 1p10yee5 is lower in the district. Labour. Rural 9 82 0.42 Urban 2.36 0,12 Percentage ni<;tr;i~·,t:oi! j" ':-I'Y.s,:,ho:;! Industry by IV Household Total 0.42 o 30 Employees and ,;t:lcrs Industry. Rural 0'42 0.29 The proportion of employees, i.e., hired workers Urban 0'34 0.33 and others in household indu,tr;es in the dIstrict total The proportions of cultivatcrs also working as rural and urban arcas is shown in Table B-IV-A in, agricultural labourers as secondary work and of agri Part II. fhe percentage distribution '''itll correspond cultural labourers :llso engaged ill cultivation as ing figures for M~Jn;·o.shtn... , lS as follows :- secondary work arc lower for thc district than the State Total Employees Others averages. The proportions of workers engaged in workers secondary work are much larger in rural areas than Maharashtra Total 100 00 8,18 91.82 urban areas of (he district excepting the percentage of Rural 100'00 4.91 95.09 workers in household industty and working as agricul Urban 100 00 16.35 83.65 tural labourers in the secondary economic actIvity. The proportions of workers in household industry Buldhana District .. Total 100 00 3 58 96.42 cngaged in cultivation and as agricultural labourers as Rural 100'00 3.11 96.89 secondary work are almost insigl1lfic:l.nt. Urban 100 00 5.13 94.87 Household industries in the dlslricl also work more Occupational Classification with household members than the State average. The Table B-V in Part II shows the dl~tnbuljon of non proportions of employees are lowcr in the district agricultural workers by OCcupfc110n. The l'crccntagc than the State averages for total, rural and urban areas. istribution for the State m:d the dlstrict is imLDRANA : BROAD ASPECTS OF ECONOMY (49) as follows. The occupational classification is described Non-workers in the Explanatory Note to Part II ,- The distrIbutIOn of non-workers by eight broad cate Maha- Bell- gorics IS ~hown in Tahlc B-JX in Part If, Pcrcentage Occupational Divls;on rashtra dhana District distribution for the district is shown bdow :- Dlstnct Total RuraJ Urban o Professional, technical and related 6,42 9 61 ------workers. Males FCllU1cs ]\'(3.lc~ Femdtes Males Females I. Tull-tIme students 3406 9 66 3093 S.::::9 46.93 14.22 Administrative, e"ccutlve and managerial 3,89 5.21 workers. HOU3chold dutlCs o 08 29 43 007 2447 o 13 45.92 Dependants, mf.lnts 64 13 5047 67.82 66 90 48.90 39.08 2 Clerical and related workers, , 9. J3 5.72 and dIsabled 4. Re,tued, renttcrs or o 36 o IS 0.20 0.11 1.02 0.28 porsons of lndepen- 3 Sales workers 12.23 17.02 dent nleans. 5. ~~~ars, vagrants, 049 o 24 0.45 0.21 0,66 0,37 Ii. InmJ.tes of mshtu- 0.06 0.03 0.05 001 o 09 0.08 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and 7. 64 6,96 hODS. related workers. 7. PersonS seeking o 54 001 0.34 001 1.38 0.03 emrloyment for the iirst ttme 5 Mmers, Quarrymen 8nd related workers, 0.75 0.07 8. Unemployed but a 28 001 o 14 N 0.84 0.02 seel'dOg work. Total 10000 100 00 10000 100 00 100 [)() 100.00 6 Workers 111 transport anJ co:nmU11lCatlOn 3.57 2.58 occupations. ]'; =-0 NegligIble. 7&8 Craftsmen, Production process wOlkers 4599 41.79 Thcre is a marked difference in the distribution and lahol_lrcrs not cls~where c1a;;silled. pattern fOT non-wot'kers among male~ and females. Of the tnD.le nOll-WO', kers 34' 06 per cent are fllIl-time 9 Service, SPJIl a!~.~: recreatIon workels 10.2'7 Ie 96 stud0nts while the correspondine proportion for fel11~l!es is 9' 66 per cent. ThiS IS because of inclusion of 29' 43 pOl' con~ fom2.les who a7e cngaged in hou~cholcl duties ;', 11011-woTLn;·s, The Tural urban dlffcnmces are simi!;,,. both fo'" m~lcs 8.nd females. In Total . 100.00 100.00 urb2,1l arcas thc pC;'cCl'l:'2c o[fllll-lime Sl.udents is higher and that for depend:1ll;s lower. The percentage of The proportion of wOJ'kel's in the occlIpatJonal females engaged in homdlOld (hi: ies is lU3hcr in urban DivisIOn 0 (PlofesSlOT!o.i. technical ~~j]d rel:ttiCd WO;-;;:(1 •• ) arc~.s th~tlllll (l'; ,.I :d'C~.S. The pefcellingc of unemployed is highel' in the di<;t;lC[ mEmly LeC PART I VILLAGE DIRECTORY This Directory renders an account of each Vlilage and each ward of Town. H 4686-1-1 CONTENTS PAGB Explanatory Note 3 JaIgaon Taluka 5 2 Malkapur Taluka 15 3 Khamgaon Taluka 29 4 Chikhii Taluka 39 5 Mehkar Taluka 53 EXPLANATORY NOTE This Part I presents 1961 Population Census figures forest labourers and their families. Most of them are, for all villages and towns in the district. In the case however, permanent localities and also have attached of towns, the figures are also presented separately for cultivated areas leased out by the Forest Department each ward. These basic statistics are not published under certain conditions. Their land records are not for such small administrative units in any other country maintained by the Revenue Department. Statistics in the world. for these forest villages have also been presented in the village directory. They may, however, be distinguished 2. For each village, ward or town are shown its from' other statutory revenue villages from the letters area, number of occupied residential houses, number " (FV)" suffixed after their names. of households, total . population and its break-up by sex, literacy, Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, 6. Survey of India maps, taluka maps, previous workers and non-workers. The figures for workers Census Handbooks and many other official sources are further split up by sex and by a broad classifica have been referred both to secure accurate coverage tion of industrial activity in nine categories described and to get the correct spellings of village names. in paragraph 16 below. A very high standard of accuracy may now be claimed 3. In the village directory, the villages are pre for both. sented talukawise and within a taluka in the order of their location code numbers. These code mlm 7. Urban areas or towns are places which either bers had been assigned to them for organising 1961 have a municipality or cantonment or' have been Census work and follow a regular north-west to tIeated as towns because they have- south-east direction. The taluka map shows approxi (a) a population of over 5,000; and mate locations of all villages with their code (b) 75 per cent. or more of male workers engaged numbers. An alphabetical list of villages will be in non-agricultural occupations. found facing each taluka map. It shows the code number of each village and its population in 1951 Census figures for all these towns are presented and 1961. The taluka map and the alphabetical wardwise after the completion of rural portion. list will together facilitate location of any village in Their names will also be found in the alphabetical the village directory as well as on the spot. lists of villages in capital letters with code numbers 4. A" village" is a statutorily recognised village shown in Roman figures. They are also shown 00 the taluka map. having a defined boundary and separate land records. Hamlets, wadies or pauas have, therefore, not been 8. The taluka maps and the alphabetical lists shown separately. On the other hand, statutorily are both improvements over the 1951 District Census recognised villages having no population have been shown with separate code numbers but with words Handbooks. The village figures are, moreover. " uninhabiled " shown against them. extracted directly from Census records and not. as was done in 1951, from their copies prepared 5. Forest villages, however, make an exception. for some other purposes. The figures presented They are population centres situated within reserved in the village directory, therefore, tally with the taluka forest areas. Their population mainly consists of and district Census tables perfectly. H 4686-I-la 4 9. Information contained in columns (3) to (7) or partly as dwellings and partly for some other of the village directory is based on village enumera purposes, e.g. shop-cum-dwellings, etc. tion reports prepared by the Talaties or Patwarie~ during October/November, 1960, at the time of 12. Columns (14) to (17) of the village dire~tory present, for the first time, villagewise figures of house numbering and house listing for 1961 Census. Scheduled Because of the geographical arrangement of the population of Scheduled Castes and villages these five columns indicate the general Tribes. pattern of distribution of some basic amenities 13. For columns (18) and (19) a "literate" is within a taluka. Village enumeration reports con a person who knows both rcading and writing. tained many more useful items of information on the villages, which could not be presented in the village 14. For the definition of a "worker" or a "non directory for want of space. Thcy are preserved worker" and for a detailed description of industrial in the offices of the District Statistical Officers. categories the Explanatory Note to Part II may have to be referred. 10. The area figures in column (8) have been 15. The villagewise figures for industries and the obtained either from the Mamlatdars/Tahsildars or number of workers have been presented in a separate taken from the 1951 Censlls Handbooks. table appearing in Part II of the Handbook. 11. In column (9) of the village directory, the 16. The following abbreviations ha~e been used Qccupied houses include houses used as dwellings in the village directory :- ABBREVIATIONS AND SYMBOLS USED IN COLUMN HEADINGS IN NOTATIONS IN NOTATIONS In Column (5) OF for Females. In Column (2) C for Canal. E for Electricity. M for Males. N for Nallah. FV for Forest Village. P for Persons. Riv for River. S for Protected Water Supply. I Working as Cultivator. In Column (3) Sp for Spring. Po for Post Office. II Working as Agricultural Labourer. Tk jor Tank. R for Connected by Road. W for Well. ill Working in Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Rh for Rest-houses and Choultries. x for Inadequacy of Drinking Water Hunting and Plantations. Orchards and allied activities. Rly for Connected by Railway. In Column (6) IV Working at Household Industry. To for Telegraph Office. D for Dispensaries. Hos for Hospital. V Working in Manufacturing other than Household Industry. In Column (4) Mp for Medical Practitioner. C for Higher Institutions including In Column (7) VI Working in Construction. Colleges. Sun. for Sunday. H for High School. VII Working in Trade and Commerce. Mon. for Monday. M for Middle School. Tue. for Tuesday. VIII Working in Transport, Storage and etc. Communications. P for Primary School. In Column (8) IX Working in Other Services. T for Technical Institutions. NA for Not Available. Jalgaon Taluka JALGAON TALUKA BULDHANA DISTRICT SCALE OF MILES REFERENCES TALUKA BOUNDARY TALUKA HEAD QUARTER ~ VILLAGE CODE NUMSER 5 POPULATION ABav~ 2000 _ POPULATION BELOW 2000 • UNINHABITED 0 ROAD RAILWAY -+++- RIVER . ...._ U'tBAN 60u.... OARY: 8 0 17 II IS" 010 • .15 •23 018 .84 026 ..JALGAON DiStRICT 5 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 1 JALGAON TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] Population PopulatIon PO~ulatlOn Name or villaa:6 Code Name of village Code N arne ot vlliage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) AdolBk. 139 897 1,190 K.he1 Anamat lalg:aon. 96 Included In' Urban Panchala Pr. D. BlT •• 49 66 93 AdolKh. 138 146 243 Area L Panchala Pro Jamod .. 48 13 32 Abamadpur 112 Khel Ban J aigaon 104 Included m Urban Parashrampur 165 88 129 Akol. Kh. 134 ~27 675· Area I. Patan ,. 128 56 82 Akoli Bk. 69 317· 461 Khel Chatari Bk. 101 Induded in Urban Paturda Kh. 215 729 1,005 Akoll Kh. 70 21 39 Area f. Pesoda . 221 494 822 Alewadi . 14 577 659 Kbel Chatori Kh. 100 Included m Urban PlTnpalgaon Kale 132 4,976 5,700 Ambavarwa 2 119 84 Area I Pnnpn Kaothal 172 259 278 Anyar ., 3 Khel Foot Jalgaott 103 Induded in UrbAn PImpnKoun 126 383 460 Asalgaon 123 2,580· 3,277· Area I. Plmpn Pro Adgaon 183 633 822 Aswand 227 90 174 Khel Gob.ji 99 Included III Urban Pl!1ghBk. 16 15 124 Atkal 209 Area T PmghKh. 17 77 Awar 201 619· 626· Kbcl J algaon Kh. 102 Included III Urban Area 1. r~alpur .. 86 105· 170 Balhadi 51 20 Khel Khasa Bk. Urban 98 Included In RaJPur .. 71 75 82 Baooda Bk. 60 Area I. Rajura Bk. 88 Sanoda Eklara 79 1,284· 1,523 Khcl Khas. Kh. 97 Induded In Urban RQJLlr.l KIl. 89 75· 25 Bawanbir 50 1,692 2,312 Area I Ra~ulpur 93 271) ~78 Bhendwad Bk. 205 893 1,169 Khel Lon Jamod 31 3,597 786 l'hll!=,i;:t:1wadt 174 277 337 Bhendwad Kh. 204 361 411 Kbel Mall JdigauIl 10l Jndu.Jed Urhan RohmKhlr;,i.k1 6 119 172 BhIikhed 169 263 302 Area I. Ruuhana . 167 837 1,042 Bmnga.. 10 41 Khel Malt Jamod 30 Included In 725 Bhon .. 222 720 828· Khel Lon Salkbed .. IS 19;: 360 Bhuikhed 175 Jamod, Sa)anpurl 66 Bhurkhed ' 122 · · Khc1 Murtlzapur 106 Included iu Urban Salabad .. 176 10 Bodkha ., 170 739 812 Area 1 Salwan .0 111 · 9 63 Dorala Bk. 158 448 484 Khcl Para:skar Jatnodo 29 Included JU 767 Sangrampur 162 2,03~ 2.580 Borala Kh. 157 311 412 Khel Lon Sangrampur Pro Sonala 24 Borkhed ., 38 53 132 Jamod Satah .. 140 357 524 Khel Shlwapur Jamod. In 1,575 · 33 Included Sawala .. 56 77 164 Ch.lthana Bk. 28 Khel Lon Sawall 223 199 Chaltbana CIyam 19 Jamod Sawandan 129 43 4°2 Chalthl1na Kh. 20 1'IA 191 KhelSoDJi 107 Included Urban Sawargaon 127 897 1,049 Changefal Bk. 76 192 250 Area I. Shevga Bk. 46 47 65 Chang.fal Kh. 77 298 344 Khel Warghe larnod. 32 Included III 599 Shevga Kh, 45 14 34 Chaora 206 520 64~ KhelLoIl Sogoda • 0 40 635 885 Chznchkhed Bk. 219 373 Jamod Sona1.':i 23 3105 4,306 Clunchkbed Kh. 115 Khel Thorat Paturda. 111 SC'nbardl (f'.) 12 147 91 ChondbJ 193 336 433 Khel Dalvl Paturda . 212 4,772 SuklJ 136 99 175 Choonkhedi I 35 72 Khel Bhongal Paturda. 213 } 4,220 SulaJ 119 619 727 Khd Malt Paturda 214 Sultanpur 142 Dadulgaon 145 510 455 Kherda Bk. 68 1,400 1.773 Sungaon 27 2,774 3,39;; nan.pur 39 41 6; Kherda Kh. 67 686 791 · Daut:ow . 92 Khlroda 224 442 567 TakaleshwQ,r 194 193 266 Deulgaon 225 112 167 KIlle Plmp.ldol CrY) 7 Takl! Khasa 151 117 310 Devhari . 1 !ill 14 Kodrt 217 615 722 Takllkll • Urunhabited. NA= ~ot A\'al1able. t The 1951 population of the Taluka as given 10 this list differs from that menlloned in Table A-H. 6 vnLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Drmk- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tlOnru mg In Occu" Total Population Castes Tnbcs educated SeciaJ Vill.gc/Townj Postal lnstltu- water Medlcal :Bazar Sq pltd House------ No. Ward facIllt1eS tlOns supply faclhtles Day Ml1e5 houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (lO) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA I Choonkhedi W 04 15 17 72 37 3S 2 2 Ambavarwa Rh W 05 15 17 84 44 40 I 3 Anyar . 109 Umnhabited. 4 Manger> (FV) o I Umnhabued. , !)hulghat (FV) NA Umnhablted. 6 Rohm Khldkl .. H1V 109 37 37 172 88 84 4 7 Kille Plmp.ldol (FV). NA Unrnhablted. 8 Kamod .• 2'0 Unmhablfed. 9 Salwan .. 1U 9 14 14 63 31 32 10 Bhmgara 17'6 UlIlflhabtted. 11 Kuvardeo w 89 21 21 87 50 37 5 . i 12 Sonbardl (FV) P w o 03 20 20 91 49 42 2 13 Wasall .. P Wx Mp D MOll. 5'2 ItO 113 546 282 264 97 10 14 AleWl.dl .• P W 2 7 13R 13R 659 326 333 77 15 S.ukhed .. P W 7'8 78 80 360 183 177 43 '3 16 Pmal! Bk. W 2 0 24 25 124 59 65 9 4 17 pmgll Kh. M R1V'V 2 lJ 17 17 77 32 43 4 3 18 Gorad Pro Jamod 3-2 Un!rhabited. 19 ChaJthana Clyam o 3 [) nmizabaed. 20 Chalthana Kb. P w 1'3 42 42 191 105 86 IS w 0'3 :9 30 112 61 51 7 17 4 ~~ f~~~ ~~' R' Po M w I~1p W;d. }'1 475 475 1,716 903 813 44 45 372 82 23 Sonala . R Po M w MpD Sun 8'3 1.035 1,043 4,366 2.253 2,113 110 96 892 330 24 Sangrampur Pro Sona)a o 5 UhmiJablled. 25 Warkhed • w 1'2 2 2 11 6 5 26 K.hupatta 2·0 Umnhabzted. 27 Sungaon (E) _R'po M w Mp Sat 90 750 172 3,393 1,699 1,694 96 567 145 28 Chalthana Bk. o 7 Ul!lnhablted. 8 767 379 388 135 38 29 Khel Paraskar Jamod. R1'o M w :\,lpD Vied. o 199 199 '2 30 !{he} Mall Jamod RPo M w MpU Wed 3'3 190 190 725 355 370 132 45 RPo M W Mp!) Wed 3 8 204 204 786 388 398 18 23 117 47 31 Khel Lon Jamod (El. 31)5 2<)4 87 32 Khel Warghe Jamod R1'o M W \1p D V,:c~. 09 147 147 599 37 32 11 2 5 1.575 805 770 35B 104 33 Khel Sll1wapur Jamod. RPo M W MpD V,ec. 416 416 '7 34 Karmoda P W 3'3 121 121 596 292 304 9 85 27 35 LohogaQn Kh. 08 lJ muhab,ted. 7 36 Lohog.on Bk, w 09 9 9 49 25 24 2 37 Ladanapur P W 8·2 191 191 968 503 465 163 26 38 Borkhed .. W 1'1 25 2S 132 69 63 31 3 39 Danapur .. W o 6 13 13 62 34 28 8 40 Sogoda P W 1·6 156 156 b85 444 441 10 217 66 41 Khamkhed 1 4 Umnhabited. o 8 Unmhublled. 42 Wawadl Hardo 3 43 U,ar. Kh. .,. w I 2 13 13 57 34 23 I 4 18 20 87 43 44 18 '3 44 Usara Bk. w 3 45 Shevga Kh. W 0'4 8 8 34 17 17 2 p W 0'5 12 12 65 34 31 20 6 46 Shevga Bk. 49 '(; '5 15 4 47 Nlmkhed . W 06 32 32 101 52 48 Panchalu Pro Jan10d .. W III 9 9 32 19 13 8 1 0 18 19 93 51 42 10 49 panchala PI B. BIT W 1,125 521 lIie; SO Bawonblr R PoRh M R.lvW !-A"pD hfon. 5 0 660 660 2,312 1,187 27 1.9 3 5 Balh.di . w 1'2 3 8 '152 Way,1 P w 48 39 39 179 8S 94 53 Wanoor 06 Umnhablted. ~ Malthana Bk. 1'4 Unmhabzted. 55 Malthana Kh, o 3 Umnhablled. 80 20 2 56 Sawala P w 1'9 39 43 164 84 2 1 52 52 215 111 104 '9 7 38 l2. 57 Marod . P w 154 45 8 '8 Zaslll .. p W 1 9 67 67 295 141 59 Gopalkhed o 5 Umnhabited. EO BaDod. Bk. o 8 UninhabIted. 1 5 160 160 639' 322 317 5 9 14Z 27 61 Palsoda P w 26 8 6 3 62 Khal.d Bk. W I 1 15 15 49 23 31 16 15 4 63 Khalad Kh. R1VW 0'9 5 5 I 64 Taroda TulJa W o 6 I I I I 65 Taroda Jamod 0'7 Unmhabrted. 66 Sa]anpuri o 3 Umnhablted. 186 2'1 196 196 791 402 389 47 39 33 67 Kherda Kh. Po M w 851 19 16 349 90 68 Kherda Bk. R Po w Thn. 3 3 323 330 1,773 912 p 1 2 94 116 461 238 223 2 2 97 10 69 Akoh Bk. w 19 20 19 7 70 Akoli Kh. w 04 10 10 39 20 41 39 2 3 18 1 71 RaJPur w 05 21 21 80 p' 2'1 92 94 409 208 201 1 3 ~ 2 24 72 Dhamangaon W 719 51 35 ';13 117 73 PalshL Zashl Po M W FfI. 3 I 330 345 1,505 786 W 2 0 75 88 397 205 192 78 35 74 Umara 260 242 28 26 83 22 75 N.mbhora Bk. W I 7 115 116 502 7 1 JALGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F MF MF MF MF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA 25 9 25 9 12 26 J 26 3 26 3 18 37 2 Uninhabited. 3 UninhabIted. 4 (/ninhabitea. 5 56 50 7 12 4 4 34 32 34 6 Uninhabited. 7 Uninhabited.. 8 25 20 21 18 :2 2 6 12 9 Uninhabited. 10 25 23 24 20 1 2 25 14 11 33 16 11 7 1 8 :ii 16 26 12 162 149 7S 74 72 15 8 1 , i 'i 'j 120 115 13 186 182 94 81 90 100 1 1 140 151 14 100 97 66 72 29 25 2 'j , i 1 83 80 15 35 31 21 20 12 10 1 24 34 16 21 22 13 14 , 8 2 II 23_ 17 Uninhabited. IH Umnhabited. 19 69 52 52 36 14 13 2 2 36 34 20 35 24 3 11 22 S ~ 2 2 1 26 'Il 21 542 338 260 113 205 217 1 28 7 '4- 1 12 '4 27 1 361 475 22 1,355 864 778 461 396 371 7 57 19 11 13 '(; 34 '2 1 58 :; ~98 1,249 23 uninhablled. 24 4 2 4 2 2 25 Uninhabited. 26 990 946 390 274 526 639 :2 15 6 9 :2 3 14 2 32 2 709 748 27 Unlllhabued. 28 213 173 138 120 62 50 6 5 2 166 215 29 217 144 71 47 114 94 7 '4 '2 8 138 226 30 240 80 60 5 130 71 2 8 1 9 10 148 318 31 192 175 98 66 73 104 2 6 5 3 6 , i 4 113 119 32 497 352 218 101 162 240 12 3 15 , i 22 68 '(; 308 418 33 178 123 90 51 79 70 's 1 3 114 181 34 Uninhabited. 35 19 11 II 6 4 3 ,j 2 2 2 , i 6 13 36 313 260 191 147 104 108 8 '3 1 '2 , i 6 190 205 37 31 21 30 14 7 7 32 42 38 18 11 11 5 7 6 16 17 39 254 190 192 151 39 37 2 190 251 40 Uninhabited. 41 Umnhabited. 42 20 13 1 13 13 5 14 10 43 24 11 9 , i 12 9 'i 19 33 44 II 8 2 8 8 6 9 45 17 7 9 :; 6 2 2 11 24 46 31 24 7 6 19 17 , i 5 21 25 47 II 10 3 2 8 8 , i 8 3 48 25 25 11 13 13 12 26 17 49 119 416 293 162 275 239 14 , i iii 7 iii 'i ii 'i io 2 '4 468 709 50 2 3 2 1 2 51 52 53 22 28 '2 33 41 52 Umnhabited. 53 UninhabIted. 54 umnhabited. 55 54 41 12 11 30 25 4 4 4 30 39 56 57 45 39 23 13 20 3 54 59 57 84 72 36 18 45 54 , i :.I. 57 82 58 Uninhabited. ~9 Umnhabited. 60 198 199 129 132 62 4 1 124 118 61 17 17 1 2 13 '2 1 6 9 62 8 12 6 1 8 3 63 I ., 1 " 1 64 Ulllrlhabited. 65 UninhabIted. 66 247 160 61 6 158 152 1 2 3 21 2 155 229 61 521 446 208 101 246 338 15 ii; '~ 8 '2 , i 9 16 1 391 415 68 149 122 44 38 91 83 1 1 2 3 7 89 101 69 11 II 10 11 1 9 8 70 2S 22 1 1 16 21 2 16 17 71 116 ~7 39 2 73 55 , i 3 92 144 72 470 330 243 176 169 146 18 '7 'i ';; 'j 20 '3 316 389 73 119 92 79 63 31 25 5 2 3 1 1 86 100 74 154 130 58 61 89 69 , i 1 5 106 112 75 8 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Dcmk. Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and honal mg Area Occu- Total Population Castes Tribes educated Serial V,lIage/Town/ Postal Instltu- \\oater Me(hcal Bazar Sq In pled Hous,e No. Ward faculties hons &upply f.J.clhUes DdY Mlles houses holds p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd 76 Changefal Bk. P w 1 6 60 65 250 136 114 5 6 42 3 77 Changefal Kh. P W 1·5 62 82 344 172 172 24 22 65 18 78 Nlwana Po M W o 9 141 170 753 401 352 23 12 198 55 79 Banoda .Eklara Po M W 3 0 290 330 1.523 776 741 7 12 402 1S7 80 Kated P W I 5 69 76 368 190 178 5 5 87 23 81 Kolat .. . P W I 7 107 108 588 274 314 31 33 1~9 33 82 Wadgaon Pro Adgaon P W 1·1 132 132 613 322 291 32 23 137 43 83 Garpeth 1 1 Unmltablted 84 Umapur W 4 7 29 29 149 68 81 13 85 Wadwanal (FY) NA Umnhabued. 86 RaiptU' P N 3·5 3S 35 170 89 81 12 4 87 Hallwatkhed 3 9 Unmhablted. 88 RaJura Bk_ 2 3 Unmhabued. 89 RaJura Kh. w 1 1 5 5 11 14 1 90 Wadsaon Gad M W Sat. 2·1 198 198 448 446 io 13 209 49 91 Hashampur M w 1 9 124 124 265 245 109 62 92 Dautpur o 6 Umnhabl/cd. 93 Rasulpur P w 1·3 129 129 298 280 62 II 94 Mohamadpur o 3 Unmhablted. 9S T.tarpur o 7 Unlllliahltpd. 96 Khel Anamat J algaon 1\:A Induded In Urhan Area I. 97 Khel Khasa Kh. NA Included in Urban Area I. 98 Khel Khasa Bk. NA Included 1n Urban Area I. 99 Khel Gobajl NA Includt::u III Urban Area I 100 Khel Chatari Kh. NA Inc1uded in Urban Area I. 101 Khel Chatari Bk. NA Included in Urban Area f. 102 Khel Jalgaon Kh. NA Induded 1D Urban Area I. 103 Khel Foot Jatgaon NA Included In Urban Area I 104 Khel Bart Jaigaon NA Included In Urban Area I. lOS Khel MalI Jalgaon NA Included in Urban Area I. 106 Khel MurtJzapur NA Included In Urban Area I, 107 Khel SonJI NA Included 1ll Urban Area I. 108 Kolkbed Pro Jamod. o 3 Unmhabrlea 1 09 Kolkhed Pr. J algaon o 4 Unmhabltt!d. 110 Islampur w 4 I 48 48 202 102 100 12 III Dbanora Po l' w Mp 5 0 308 310 1403 660 743 62 84 277 81 112 Ahamadpur o 2 UmnJlabl/t'd. 113 Wadi Bk. 1 9 Umnhabited. 114 Wadi Kh. n 7 Unlnhubl/pn. 115 Chmchkhed Kh. o 8 Umnhablted. 116 Gorad Pro J.Ig.on o 6 Umnhahlte-d. 117 Nao Kh. W I 6 7 7 43 20 23 4 2 118 Palshi Supo Po M W 3·9 260 260 1,265 655 610 323 86 119 SuI., P W i 6 177 177 727 '16'1 364 14 20 138 38 120 Wadgaon Palan l' W o 9 123 123 496 245 251 25 28 100 21 121 MohHtipur RIV 2·5 48 48 245 134 III 122 Bhurkhed 1-0 Unmhablted. 1 23 Asalgaon RPo p Wx Mp Tue. 7·3 727 770 3,277 1,629 1,648 109 108 737 259 124 Takhkhah W 2·1 25 26 109 57 52 19 17 24 I 1 25 KaranwadI R p W 2 5 28 34 118 57 61 I I 17 6 126 Pnnpri Kodrl p W 2·3 88 102 460 224 23. 26 27 89 14 127 Sawargaon Po P W 2 5 240 244 1,049 532 517 26 22 243 83 128 Patan W o 9 23 23 82 37 45 3 J 9 1 129 Sawandan O' 6 Umnhahlfed, 130 PalshIghat W 1 2 29 29 128 66 62 30 13 131 Palsht Valdya . P W Mp 0·5 52 52 250 118 132 5 2 41 14 132 P,mpalgaoll Kale (El R Po H W MpD Fri. 8 6 930 1053 5,700 2,927 2.773 169 176 1.247 395 133 Khandvl R Po p W MpD 2 2 Il2 161 695 353 152 45 134 Akola Kh. M W 1 3 149 149 675 349 m 24 23 154 31 135 Gadegaon Kh. M W I 7 266 267 869 438 431 23 22 232 72 116 Sukli W 1·6 41 41 175 84 91 17 6 137 Mandva p W Mp 1 0 92 95 420 196 224 4 3 41 8 138 Adol Kh. p W 0'7 50 62 243 126 117 14 16 47 4 139 Ado! Bk. Po p W 19179 IRa 1.190 604 586 53 57 280 91 140 Salah p W 2 1 126 126 524 259 265 106 25 141 NlDlkarad 1 6 V I'Ilnhablled. o 7 Unrnhatnted. m ¥~:gj''XJampur W I 5 102 114 545 297 248 121 24 144 Gaulkhed o 9 U mnhabl (t'd. 14S Dadulgaoll Po P W 1'4 93 101 455 219 236 3 80 29 P R,v I 6 75 75 365 196 169 103 15 l:~ :!~::aao~r& Balapur Ii· P RlV \V 3 5 114 114 521 259 262 1 '2 130 22 P W 1 9 152 152 691 335 356 18 15 118 34 148 Zadegaon R 124 108 4 3 34 149 Golegaon Bk. p. R,v 1 1 43 43 232 6 150 Golegaon Kh. RlV 0·7 48 48 198 93 105 36 20 9 I JALGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II JJl IV V VI VII VJII IX WORKERS Senal M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. ~a_o~) __~a_I~) __~a_2~) __(~2~3) ___ (_24_) __(_2_5) ___ (2_6_) ___(_ 2_7)___ (_28_) ___ l2_9) ___ (~3_0_)~l_31_) __(_3_2) __ ~(3_3_) __(~34~) __ ~(3_5)~~(3_6~) __(_3n~~(3_~~~(3_9_) __~(4_0~) ___ (4!) (I) RURAL AREA-contd 76 50 31 3 40 47 2 60 64 76 104 75 23 5 68 66 ~ 'j 5 68 91 77 223 105 76 4 119 98 3 1 3 II 178 247 78 440 363 335 285 78 78 9 4 13 336 384 79 110 93 55 41 47 ~2 4 1 3 80 85 80 171 139 65 49 90 85 2 4 2 6 103 175 81 186 123 145 93 36 29 1 4 136 168 82 Vmnhablted. 83 46 47 21 4 23 43 22 34 84 Uninhabited. 85 50 49 17 16 31 33 32 86 llnr"hab,ted. 87 (.Jnmhab.ted. 88 7 10 5 10 4 4 89 289 108 166 Iii 93 91 15 6 159 238 90 170 55 19 146 54 95 190 91 {ininhabrted. 92 162 117 ,1 SO' 112 136 163 93 Vninhablted. 94 Unmhab,tcd. -95 Included In Urban Area I. 96 Included in Urban Area I. 97 Included in U Tban Area I. 98 Included in Urban Area I. 99 \{ncluded in Urban Area 1. 100 Included in Urban Area I. 1~1 Included in Urban Area I 102 Included m l,;rban Aren J. 103 Included in Urban Area I 104 Incl uded in Urban Area I. 105 Included in Urban Are3. I 106 Included In l}rban Area 1. 107 Uninhabited. lOa Umnhabtted. 109 63 46 2 61 45 39 54 110 425 396 167 110 210 2ES 1<1 2 10 11 235 347 111 llninhabited. 112 l.l1finhablted. 113 Uninhablled. 114 Uninhabited. liS Umnhabited. 116 11 7 8 3 1 16 117 381 278 142 88 195 179 1 13 :20 274 332 118 234 206 96 76 114 128 10 i 3 11 129" IS8 119 140 92 54 I 76 91 '"3 4 105 159 120 81 56 :2l 16 48 37 12 53 55 121 U,dnhab,ted. 122 963 789 232 199 449 325 69 12 76 42 4 47 4 80 666 859 123 31 19 7 3 16 16 1 4 I 26 33 124 37 26 16 JO 18 16 3 20 3S 125 125 91 42 5 65 86 16 2 99 145 126 3-44 181 123 46 175 123 11 3 2 10 2 15 188 336 127 21 22 10 2 10 20 I 16 23 128 Uninhabited. 129 38 28 II 19 19 4 28 34 130 73 56 20 15 47 41 1 1 2 1 1 45 76 131 1,629 980 558 257 734 648 6 88 40 16 100 119 23 1,298 1.793 132 213 175 132 104 57 66 4 3 2 17 2 140 167 113 198 144 50 22 118 114 13 7 10 1 151 182 134 2~7 171 122 62 10~ 100 9 6 4 2 14 3 181 260 135 46 40 32 2~ 12 15 2 38 51 136 118 83 32 12 84 71 1 1 78 141 131 74 47\ 7 I 61 45 2 3 ~2 70 138 348 222 140 10 173 210 5 8 10 256 364 139 163 133 113 75 40 58 4 96 132 140 Uninhabited. 141 Unmhablted. 142 166 127 101 53 57 72 6 131 121 143 Uninhabited.. 144 143 119 97 73 33 39 2 4 16 117 145 123 6S 63 25 57 40 I 73 104 146 163 97 80 32 70 58 2 7 96 165 147 204 143 99 53 87 86 11 2 2 2 131 213 148 75 43 40 13 34 30 1 49 65 149 ~8 26 33 11 23 15 2 3~ 79 150 10 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Dnnk Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and ttonal rng m Occu- Total Population Castes Tnbes educated Senal VIUagc/Tovm{ Postal TIlstltu- water Medlcat Bazar Sq. plc{_l House· ----_.------No. Ward facllltles tlons supply facllltles Day MIles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IB) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 151 Takh Khas. w o·s 77 77 310 165 145 10 61 8 152 Takh Paraskar P W 10 62 62 281 147 134 66 21 153 Mahuh P R,V 1 6 80 80 378 172 206 75 38 154 UtIKh. P W I'S 24 25 110 52 5~ 25 10 155 Ull Bk. P W 1'0 29 29 162 75 87 21 2 1:56 Murallabad 3 Umrthublied. p' o 157 Borala Kh. W Mp o 9 89 90 412 204 208 5 5 95 30 15R Boral. Bk. P W 1 5 116 116 484 246 238 19 22 114 42 159 Dcvhart o 7 Umnhabited. 160 Nlrod P WN Fn 3'3 128 136 59~ 287 311 20 18 101 34 161 Tamgaon R P W 1'6 104 112 534 277 257 113 31 162 Sangrampur Rl>o H W Mp D Tue. 2 2 483 571 2,580 1,326 1,254 87 7i 678 229 163 Kakanwada:Bk. RPo P W 1·6 130 130 587 288 299 124 38 164 Kakanwada Kh. P W 1'3 ~2 S2 427 206 221 77 22 165 Parashrampur W 1'0 29 29 129 61 68 12 19 4 166 Wadshingi Po l\I W 1\1p Wed. 2'6 391 393 l,a08 960 848 56 54 438 121 167 Rudhana Po M W Sat. 1'3 245 245 1,042 519 523 21 20 221 49 168 Wakana P w Sat 1 7 200 200 761 379 382 8 5 lSI 46 169 BhIlkheu P WN I 6 75 75 302 lSI 151 96 36 170 Bodkha P W 2·2 165 167 812 433 379 17 9 213 48 171 Kathargaon W 1 7 45 49 217 108 109 14 15 36 6 172 Plmpn Kaotha1 P w 0-7 53 68 278 138 140· 6 5 59 14 173 Warwat Bakal lE) RPo M W hlp D Thu. 4'2 505 505 2.381 1.192 1.189 60 55 559 140 174 Rmganwadl Po P W 1 2 62 70 337 158 179 8 5 60 22 175 Bhwkhed o'4 Umnhabu~d. 176 Salabad 0'7 UmnTwblfed. p' 177 Tarod. Bk W o 9 37 37 169 91 78 10 .,. 35 11 178 Taroda Kh. W 06 12 12 60 26 34 9 2 ]79 KaJegaon P W 1 6 170 170 772 379 393 26 30 159 54 180 Ukadgaon W 09 42 42 202 101 101 1 I 37 4 181 Manardl P W 1 4 100 102 450 215 235 6 12 \(12 39 182 Momlllabad W I 5 38 38 196 100 96 35 9 ] 83 Plmpn Pr. Adgaon P W 2 9 145 165 822 410 412 27 35 183 70 184 Kurangad Kh P W o 8 96 96 437 212 225 16 25 82 19 185 Kuraogad n k. P Wx 2 5 73 73 28" 161 125 7 7 72 6 186 Yengaon P W 1·4 69 70 421 215 106 66 22 187 Palaskhed Po W 0'7 75 75 257 122 135 44 15 188 Madakhcd Kh. P W Sat. 1· 3 83 84 377 198 179 '4 :i 97 22 189 :M~rtakhed Bk. Po M W 1'6 181 182 873 453 420 7 7 264 84 190 Durgadyalt RPo P R1VW 2'4 115 131 597 301 296 123 37 191 "rankhed RPo M Riv W MpD Wed. 9·S 649 675 3.096 1,'69 1,527 83 100 600 192 192 Wora W o 7 40 40 187 99 88 29 8 193 Chondhi P W 2 8 108 108 433 221 212 21 27 73 22 194 TakaJesb,",ar \,; 1'4 100 100 266 141 125 30 9 195 Kakoda P W l' 5 93 93 405 215 190 87 20 196 Ka1amkhed P W 1 3 79 80 372 184 188 4 82 25 0-4 Umnhablfed. 1~~ ~;:~~~~on Po' M W 1 3 115 125 583 301 282 9 9 135 31 19~ '\\'arwat Khanderao .. P W 2'4 176 184 869 446 423 8 9 190 43 200 Neknampur R,y l' 3 29 32 152 81 71 30 4 201 Awar R P w 2'4 123 123 626 281 339 2 4 124 36 202 Ukah P W 1 2 122 135 641 324 317 140 S8 203 Gadegaon Bk p W 2 I 132 132 516 256 260 4 13 101 19 204 Bhendwad Kh. P W 1 0 74 74 4!l 205 206 15 11 111 28 20S Bhendwad Bk. Po M W Mp D Thu. 4'5 277 277 1,169 602 561 19 13 200 43 206 Chaora P W 1 8 152 153 648 332 316 13 9 139 31 207 Kaothal Po M Sp Mp Wed 5'0 384 384 1,749 883 866 17 13 277 68 208 Kumbharkhed Sp 1 6 42 43 176 87 89 1 20 5 209 Atka! 0,4 Unmhablted. 210 Hmgana Kavathal W 1'1 35 36 155 75 4 33 21 211 Khel Thorat Paturda .1 212 Khel Dalvi Paturda ., Po II Mon. 9'3 1,012 1,076 2,301 139 146 !,402 213 Khel Bhongal Patm·da. J 4,772 2,471 461 214 Khel Mah Paturda ., 215 Paturda Kh. R p RIVW 3'0 151 lS! 1,005 518 487 10 159 26 216 Kundhegaoa W 1'1 35 35 136 70 66 29 4 217 Kodn P W 1 9 154 154 722 376 346 145 38 21M Nlmbhora Kh. P W I 3 n 78 360 185 17' '6 69 15 219 Chmchkhed Bk. 1 . 4 Ulllllhablled. p' 220 Itkhed o 8 31 33 169 79 90 4 7 40 14 221 Fesoda P RlV 2'7 171 171 822 425 397 18 23 154 43 222 Bhon P RlV 2'5 183 184 828 424 404 14 24 190 46 223 Sawali P R1V 1- 5 85 87 404 218 186 10 11 83 22 224 Kh\TOda RRh P R1Y Mp 2 6 139 13Q 567 291 276 22 31 119 32 225 Deulgaon P Rw 0'7 38 38 167 77 90 24 7 11 1 JALGAON TALUKA WORKERS TDtal workers NON. (I-IX) n ill N V VI VII vm IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F -:"M-:--:F::-- M F No. (20) (21) ~~ __(2_3_) __(_~_) __~_S_) __(_2~ ___ (_2~ ___ (_2_8) __ (_~_) __ (_30_j __ (~ .3_1)____ (3_2_) __(3_3_) __Q_4_) __(3_~ ___ (_3~ ___ (_3~ ___ (_38_) __(_ 39_) ___(4O__ ) ___ (_4_1) ___ (_1) __ RURAL AREA-c.ntd. 103 90 , 71 60 26 26 3 4 2 62 ~5 151 96 61 60 31 29 24 3 'i 2 51 73 1~2 J08 41 62 6 42 32 'j 'j 2 '2 1 64 165 153 3.1 31 16 2 18 29 1 2 15 27 154 53 60 19 3 31 51 2 22 27 155 Uninhabited. 156 114 90 64 4 45 85 2 3 90 118 157 152 122 52 32 90 8S 3 'i 'j '3 3 94 116 158 UlliMhabiled. 159 185 162 59 7 108 150 10 3 5 102 149 160 162 117 70 41 63 59 9 10 8 6 4 1 8 lIS 140 161 736 411 267 80 269 305 '9 20 10 ii '2 6 46 3 '2 106 ii 590 843 162 168 117 42 26 109 89 2 3 1 1 11 1 120 182 163 120 72 67 22 52 50 1 86 149 164 33 24 12 1 20 23 28 44 165 342 410 205 150 265' ~3 12 11 7 9 43 418 438 166 301 240 134 86 136 154 11 1 3 'i IS 218 283 167 252 220 81 21 164 199 3 4 127 162 108 86 70 30 10 55 60 1 65 81 169 248 139 116 43 110 95 2 9 185 240 170 7J 38 23 9 41 27 3 2 1 37 71 171 &7 51 20 6 60 45 1 . i 5 51 89 In 693 40\ 244 129 314 251 21 31 ii '2 23 ':i . i 45 '7 499 788 173 108 73 47 3 49 63 2 1 5 5 1 50 106 174 Uninhabit~d. 115 Uninhabited. 176 45 21 25 1 19 ZO 46 57 177 15 10 12 1 3 9 11 ~ 178 243 185 103 33 116 143 9 9 2 3 10 136 208 179 59 38 16 3 42 3S I 42 63 180 140 69 58 2 70 61 4 7 75 166 181 52 33 23 8 28 24 1 48 63 182 228 J40 lOS 32 108 105 'j 10 182 272 J83 138 77 73 3 63 74 I 1 74 148 184 96 73 54 28 37 45 2 2 65 52 185 128 74 38 11 73 50 14 13 3 · i 87 132 186 81 74 19 3 S9 69 . j 'i 2 41 61 187 120 80 45 11 .15 68 '2 .i . i 14 78 99 188 255 J62 97 16 121 141 3 i4 16 '3 198 258 189 173 83 104 24 53 52 9 " 3 128 213 190 929 617 388 79 394 506 15 8 41 10 "6 11 30 4 2 42 6 640 910 191 68 26 4J 12 21 14 31 62 192 139 90 39 8 95 82 '2 82 122 193 83 46 27 3 53 43 " 2 58 79 194 119 85 87 45 26 40 4 96 105 195 110 111 53 56 43 55 5 3 74 77 196 Uninhabited. 197 169 133 56 40 74 78 16 13 2 2 4 11 132 149 198 275 109 91 7 141 87 16 14 4 13 · i 171 314 199 46 42 16 2 30 40 35 29 200 185 125 85 24 96 101 3 102 214 201 191 14M 45 10 121 137 '4 . i 5 6 133 169 202 180 138 72 59 97 79 2 1 7 76 122 203 121 60 75 4 41 S6 2 1 2 84 146 204 372 234 178 74 152 158 12 '2 5 14 230 333 205 201 171 75 58 106 110 11 1 8 131 145 206 519 233 104 9 3~6 224 17 13 '2 26 364 633 207 49 49 9 6 34 42 1 5 · i 38 40 20S Unmhablted. 209 46 18 25 17 IS 2 29 62 210 (211 1,403 761 490 248 512 481 20 60 20 54 14 107 146 11 1,068 1,540 i m (214 301 IS7 60 26 164 128 17 7 4 48 217 330 215 45 16 20 5 19 11 2 3 1 25 50 216 213 14 62 6 137 8 5 7 163 332 217 111 89 55 27 54 62 2 74 86 218 UnmnabiJetL 219 48 42 2 46 40 31 • 48 220 258 207 103 70 125 127 2 8 9 6 3 11 167 190 221 305 212 124 61 147 144 1 18 3 2 2 11 '4 119 192 222 131 104 89 57 31 34 . j 6 10 I I '3 3 87 82 223 174 151 8S 75 73 73 4 1 2 'j 2 I 6 · i 117 125 224 45 42 21 14 23 28 1 32 48 22S 12 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans~ 1' RURAL AREA-colicld 216 Takb PaDch..-van p Riv 1'1 51 63 30! 145 156 47 16 Xl7 Aswand R,v I' 3 34 34 114 87 81 21 3 221 Jala_on Urban Aroa I. CREAN ARE" Jal(~fn Mllntcipa.hty R ToRh H W Mp HOI D Sun 1 0 2,538 2.559 12,117 6,172 5,9U 214 2'6 2,821 1341 ------ Ward 1 513 520 2,343 1,199 1.144 153 132 480 153 Ward 2 249 251 1.175 592 583 9 6 212 102 Ward 3 245 245 1,117 563 554 378 184 Ward 4 471 472 2,265 1,132 1,133 382 174 Ward 5 269 274 1,372 3 3 191 92 Ward 6 216 2-19 1.216 ~~g~ :7111 64 80 320 149 Ward 7 246 246 1,313 689 624 465 306 Ward 8 209 302 1,316 691 625 45 3S 393 181 ~Total-Rural 413'022,378 23,150 103,434 52,512 50,922 2,162 2,162 21,642 6,259 JALOAON TALUXA Total-Urban 1'0 2,538 2,559 12,117 6,172 ~,94S 274 256 2,821 1,341 I l Grand Total 414'024,91625.709 115,SSI 58,684 36,867 2,436 2.418 24.463 7.600 13 1 JALGAON TALUKA WORK.l!RS Total workers NON- (I -IX) II m IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial ----- No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (m (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-coneld. 92 66 46 14 31 47 9 2 53 90 226 53 41 30 18 22 23 1 34 46 221 Urban Area I. 221 URBAN AREA 3,583 1,775 932 482 I,OS7 1,026 199 94 162 54 108 41 362 40 62 630 73 2,589 4,170 725 436 211 117 251 287 12 37 13 35 4 11 87 5 8 73 7 474 lOS 348 122 55 14 m 91 4 37 1 2 ... 2 53 10 88 16 244 461 316 S9 45 3 107 46 I 15 1 7 1 40 9 91 9 241 495 690 499 202 131 226 2S1 142 89 8 2 6 8 39 24 2 57 2 442 634 445 207 154 72 168 107 20 16 15 19 10 21 6 8 29 7 256 464 359 183 132 84 69 69 14 2 25 17 12 6 28 2 8 65 8 246 428 339 82 84 19 65 , 49 7 4 IS 1 1 62 II 94 9 350 542 361 187 49 42 104 126 17 I 12 2 32 3 6 133 15 330 438 31,198 21,532 13,114 6,845 13,961 13,969 418 129 881 339 334 14 167 66 665 37 44 1,554 133 21,314 29,390 3,583 1,775 932 482 1,087 1,026 199 94 162 54 108 41 362 40 62 630 73 2,589 4,170 34,781 23,307 14,046 7,327 13,048 14,995 677 223 1,043 393 442 19 208 66 1,027 77 106 2.184 206 23,903 33,560 Malkapur Taluka MALKAPUR TALUKA BULDHANA DISTRICT DISTRICT z: ~ J,I\LGMN ~ l~lUM ,[1['(1111 TALUKA IJOUNOARY' TALUKA HfiAO QUARTER ~ . {!iii VILLAGE CODE NUMBER • __ 5 I POPULATIOtt ABOVE 2000 __ _ POF'UL.Ano"" BELOW 2000 __ • CHIKH"LI TALUKI\ UNINHABlnO ______0 # ROAD ______RAILWAY ______.....,..,. l RI'WEft ______~" ___ - _ ~ ""8AN ~I)VNDAAY ______~ ~ ... 6 SCALE.. of ""LES 15 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] Populatton Population Populat,ion N aIDO of village Code N arne of village Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Advlhir 2SS 1,242 1,503 Dahigaon 160 174 181 Harasoda 23 2,709 2,998 Ahamdapur 124 Included Included Dahiwadl 132 411 453 Harmod 276 in Urban in Urban Area II. Area II. Dasarkhed 753 931 Hingna 54 17 Ajd.rad 257 15 Datal. 79 3,159 3,541 Hingna Dharangaon. . 21 Alampur 108 1,938 1,961 Deodhaba 25 2,108 2,388 Hingna Gavhad 56 849 874 Aland 156 578 645 Dhadi 109 365 341 HUlgna Kazi 32 S93 766 Amadati 212 Dhamangaon Badbe. . 190 3,774 4,"(1 Htngna Nagapur 16 36 43 Antri 259 I,U8B 1,137 D ham a n gao n 268 213 4(,4 Dehshtt:lukh. AudhaBk. 117 452 487 Dhanora 66 544 1,113 lbrahlmpur 267 475 527 AudhaKh. 116 178 258 512 41l Dhanora Bk. 148 112 204 lsabpur 121 AWaQgpur 82 37 59 199 Dhdnora Kh. 149 104 161 Isarkhed 47 140 \ Avhaunaspur 164 1,060 1,147 \ Dharangaon 30 2,270 2,678 Dhondkhed 242 243 364 Jahagirpur 216 1,027 1,046 Bamhanda 195 411 561 Didola Bk. 229 579 827 Jatpur 256 1,128 1,330 Bohardad 185 Dldola Kh. 230 280 295 Jalal.bad 40 11 Belad 65 1,137 1,286 Dighi 61 918 1,042 J.a:malpur 201 Belad 103 383 429 Dolkhed 97 94 Jamati Ui5 Bclura 96 288 476 Dudhalgaon 68 1,405 1,448 Jarnbhuldhaba 39 1,089 1,374 Bhadganl 88 1,035 1,100 Dudhalgaon Rh. 399 188 Januna 262 105 127 Bhalegaon 26 776 790 Dudhamal 244 Jawala Bazar 97 636 823 Bhandgura 7 492 556 Jeegnon 98 1,073 1,119 Bhilwadi 118 186 204 Fardapur 192 267 316 Bhosalwadi 85 6 Fuli 241 731 837 Bhorawand 154 153 246 Kabarkhed 243 415 676 Bhortek 224 60 435 Kajarnpur 271 Bhui,hlng 128 305 308 Gadegaon 41 Kalegaon 44 493 331 Borakhedi 253 836 1,142 Gahukhed 73 Kalegaon 191 319 391 Burti 81 83 309 Gaulkhed 37 199 212 Kamardlpur 17 BuIti Pr. Wadner 119 275 100 Ghirnl 71 1,482 1,601 Kandan Bk. 247 199 273 Ghodi 20 Kandari Kh. 246 Chandur Biswa 58 3,208 3,759 Ghordhadi 110 Kati 80 631 704 282 Chawarda. 235 477 654 Ghusar Bk. 219 257 Kedar 130 137 132 120 ChikhaU 2 667 65 Ghu'SarKh. 220 94 Khadki 31 22a 62 133 Chinchkhed 95 Gondhankhed Khadki 283 69 352 24 132 Chinchkhed Bk. 38 48 58 Gorad 102 Khurra 234 700 951 304 Clunchkhed Kh. 157 228 267 Gosing 250 119 Khairkhed 282 94 136 464 Chinchol 5 156 lSI Gotmara 203 327 Khamkhcd 34 S80 671 Chinchpur 236 736 873 Gugh 177 395 517 Khamkhed 281 370 409 Chun (Pimpn) 194 Gulbhel. 206 558 737 Khandala 145 126 lao Khandwa 196 179 286 Dabhs 211 469 628 Hanwatkhed 208 167 268 Khaperkhed 42 Dabhadi 214 1,599 1,694 Hanwatkhed 248 37 21 Kharbadi 260 1,57Q 1,875 Dahigaon 120 1,421 1,469 Harankhed 155 1,179 1,382 Kbarkundi 102 108 179 • Uniaha OIted. 16 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA-colrtd. Population Population population Name of villaae Code N arne of village Code Name ofvilJage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) .____ (~3) ______(4_) ______(_1) ______(_2) _____ (~»~ ____(_~ ______(1~) ______(2) (3) (4) Khatkhed 143 223 277 Motala 254 l,32U 1,722 Rantham 4 Khedgaon 48 260 302 Moyegaoll 279 199 291 RastuPtll' 69 Khedl 199 380 439 Murt! 274 584 605 Rasu!pur 74 Kherda 55 175 239 Rasulpur 141 791 691 Khokodi 63 Naigaon 134 622 647 RHJhora 183 421 '62 Khudavantpur 126 Included Included Nftlakunda 210 Rldhora 249 266 316 m Urban in Urban Area n. Area II. N algangapur .. 228 505 612 Rohinkhed 200 2,988 3,6-'3 Khumgaon 111 1,155 1,181 Nand-ura Kh, 123 Included Included in Urban 10 Urban K.nhola 186 663 783 Area n. Area U. Sahastramul! .. 277 82 177 Kodarkhed 100 90 87 NANDURA Urban II 15,722 17,405 Sanglad 227 84 201 Area. K.okalwadi 90 247 297 Narawel 10 2,696 2,852 SaD&lad Pro l\'[alkatJur 225 142 '84 l(o)ssar 135 218 266 Narayanpuc 115 12 51 San&wa 136 119 114 Kolhigaoh 173 565 638 Narkbed 129 1,169 1,220 Sanpudl 67 104 100 Kolhl Golar 17S 420 503 Nhavi 217 152 53 Saro]a (Marotf) 189 1,050 1,285 Korbala 198 1,115 1,425 Nlmbarl 70 '69 618 S",ola PIT 251 601 801 Korwad Nimboli 27 51 53 Sawall 86 37 63 KothalI 272 1,670 2,079 NimgaOD 114 3,90<1 4,224 Sawargaon Chahu 15 1'8 221 Kund Bk. 29 667 815 NimkhaUi 182 Sawargaon Jahagir 162 991 1,138 Kund Kh. 28 627 790 Nimkhed 94 728 776 Sawargaon Nehu 49 678 7'8 Korha 209 410 639 Nlmkhed 273 33 58 Shahapur 204 7 Nipana 159 994 1,016 Shelnpur Bk••. 222 1,006 1,162 Lapali 180 597 She1,pur Kh. 221 896 1,196 Lasura 89 565 Palasoda 99 733 795 Shelgaon Bazar 215 1,960 1,877 Liha Bk. 169 1,578 Pangarkhcd 181 Shelgaon Mukund 139 1,066 1,224 Lilia Kh. 22 Panhera 43 2,126 2,260 Shemha Bk. 240 1,209 1,523 Lnnghat 275 Panhera 197 1,293 1,3S1 ShembaKh. 239 262 277 LOD.wadi 62 715 844 Pardha 264 231 368 Shloni 19 42 63 Lonwadi 146 5'2 707 Patonda 101 521 578 Sluradhon 78 864 956 Plmpalgaon Devj 170 861 1,053 Shirawa 266 349 575 Mahal Pimp" 238 133 219 Pimpal Khuta 33 322 409 Smdkhed 176 911 1,111 Mahatuo.gi 153 606 723 Pimpal Khuta 140 481 550 Slrtllll 172 Mahalungi JahaSir 171 828 1,104 Pimpal-Khuta Bk. 91 524 571 SlfSOdt 57 544 622 Mahamadpur •• 125 Ine1uded Included Pimpal-Khuta Kh. 92 177 221 Sonbar,d Pro Maika· 179 2 m Urban in Urban pur. Area n. Area Il. P1mpal Pati .. 223 188 242 Soubarad Pro Rohm 205 51 62 Makner 72 730 891 Pimpn Adhav 87 605 730 khed. Muod! 168 1,656 1,956 Plmpri Gawah 226 1,651 1,881 Sultanpur 261 61 Malegaon 147 1,055 1,367 PlmprLkoli 46 220 219 Mal_on 161 1,262 1,189 Pokhari 187 274 349 Taka 106 MALKAPUR Urban 24,941 29,687 Pophali 178 1,515 1,566 Takarkhed 233 1,176 2,031 Area.. Mamulwadl 107 1,050 998 Pot 150 279 368 T.kli 167 358 463 Matod. 131 479 SIO Potah 144 947 929 Takb 263 484 , 596 Mondha1i 93 699 934 Punhai 252 658 763 Takh W.tpal 50 662 829 Mhaiswadi 9 1,276 1,402 Talaswada 13 349 1,000 Modha lOS Raben. 207 220 319 Talkhcd 231 1,210 1,'66 Momin.had 52 1,173 1,022 Rajur 278 1,478 2,017 Talni 218 1,9S5 2,039 MorkhedBk. 77 688 690 Rampur 113 33' 595 Tandulwadi 14 920 1,040 MorkhedKh. 76 148 198 RangaOD 18 222 287 TanduIwadi 245 135 193 • Uninhabited. 17 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA-concld. ------Population Population Population Name ofVIltaBe Code Name of village Code Name OfvilJage Cod. N.,. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1%1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Tapowan 1S8 430 429 Waadi 151 979 1,133 Wallbola 3 748 719 Taroda 280 1,013 1,266 Waadi 184 523 255 Waghud 59 699 868 Tarwadi 152 37'1 444 WadaH 127 . 775 827 Wajirabad 35 133 149 Telkhod 15 93 112 Wadgaon 142 114 98 Wakodi 64 333 421 Tembhi 165 201 277 Wadgaon Dighl 51 423 496 Warldted 84 1,678 1,775 Tighra 11 401 488 Wadgaon Jamalpur 174 Warud 258 472 542 Tighra 237 380 437 Wadg,oD. (Mahalungi) 166 175 250 Waruli 210 146 l81 Tikodi 138 489 540 Wadgaon Pro Rohin- 193 490 635 Wiwra 12 992 1,115 khed. Ubalkhed 202 4:1.4 511 Wadi 137 204 566 Udepur 112 25 Yakatpur 213 2 2 WadJI 158 1,095 1,181 Umali 83 1,685 2,066 Yorali 104 1,051 -1,049 Wadnec 75 3,834 4.205 Urha 163 656 667 Wadoda 53 1.650 1,655 Vitali 60 S45 538 Waghjal 269 273 297 TOTAL .. t l06.S18 239.304 "Uninhabited. tTbc 19S1 ptlpulatioa oftbe Taluka as &!ven lD this lIst differs from that mentJonod In TabJe A~II. H4686-1-2 18 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Drmk- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tIona] iDa m O~U... Total Population Castes Tribes educated Senal Village/Town/ Postal InsUtu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pled House No. Ward facJllties Hons supply facl1JtJes Day N des hvu.ses boM:, P M F M F M F M F (I) ____(_~ ______(3_) ____ (4_) ____ (5_) ____ (_~ ____ (_7) ____ (_8) ___ (_9_) __(_10_) _____(_I_I) _____ (_12_) ____ (_13_1 __~(_14~) __(1_5_) __(_I~ __ -(_17~)____ (I_8_) __~(l9) RURAL AREA I Dudhalgaon Kh. P RIV 1· 7 39 39 188 88 100 7 34 16 2 Chikhalt RPo P RivW 1·2 7 7 65 40 25 17 4 3 Waghola P RivW 3·9 IS6 156 719 348 371 5 .;; 97 20 4 Rantham R Wx 1 0 125 125 512 266 246 38 25 119 18 5 ChIDChol RIV 1·4 37 38 151 74 77 1 19 2 6 Kot'Wad 1·1 UnmJrob,ud 7 Bhandgura P W 2· 3 108 108 556 264 292 5 9 77 8 8 Dasarkhed RPo P w 3·2 176 180 931 470 461 14 11 181 35 9 Mhaiswadi P W 2·4 258 279 1,402 739 663 16 19 372 107 10 Narawel Po M Riv Mp 6·S 563 600 2,852 1,444 1,408 105 92 690 282 11 Tishra P 2· 6 101 109 488 248 240 34 28 73 16 12 Wlwra M ~N Mp 3·6 224 226 1,115 575 540 17 14 285 79 13 Talaswada R P RivW Mp 3·0 184 185 1,000 509 491 45 38 247 71 14 Tandulwadi R P Riv x Mp 0·7 209 213 1.040 517 523 24 24 290 116 15 Telkhed R RIV 1'5 29 29 112 57 55 15 16 Hmgna Nagapur Riv I 2 H) 10 43 2Z 21 17 Kamanllpur 1·8 Uninhabited 18 Rangaon R;vW 3·2 60 60 287 13& 151 26 7 19 Shiom Rlv 0·7 14 14 63 3~ 29 19 2 20 Ghodl o 6 Umnhab,ted. 21 Hingna Dbaranaaon 1 2 Umn)rab,ted. 22 Lilia Kh. 1·0 Umnhabrted. 23 Harasoda P w 8'0 595 6 61 Dighi P W 3 0 210 214. 1,~2 518 524 27 30 223 76 62 Lonwadl p W 28162162 844 429 415 30 30 186 57 63 Khokodl 1 2 UmnhaJnted 64 Wakodl P RIVW I 4 84 85 421 218 203 5 (, 85 12 65 Belad P W 2 6 257 261 1,286 655 631 30 24 211 13 66 Dhanora (E) Po P W 1 4 241 252 1,113 551 562 6 11 119 10 67 Sanpudl W o ~ 23 23 100 52 48 ~ 3 16 3 68 Dudhalpon Po p W 3 9 271 286 1,448 718 730 40 39 366 131 69 Rastapur W 0'6 I I 2 t 1 7() Nunbari P W o 9 129 132 618 3ZS 293 11 12 130 34 71 Ghirni Po M W 5'6 337 337 1,601 821> 781 67 56 298 22 72 Makner P W 2 0 233 233 891 459 432 47 47 159 24 73 Gahukhed o 5 Uninhobi"d. 74 R •• ulpur J '1 U1tlnhablt~d. 7S Wadner (E) RPo Ri, W hlp D Sat. 10·3 673 833 4,205 2,189 2,016 42 41 8S8 292 19 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II m IV V VI VIl VIII IX WORKERS Senal M F M F F M F M F M F \'( F M P M F M F M F No_ (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (35) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA 51 6 27 20 2 2 37 94 I 25 3 10 7 5 15 22 2 209 175 59 48 13i 124 10 2 5 139 196 3 166 84 54 6 86 74 8 4 5 . i 8 100 162 4 40 52 12 19 24 33 2 2 34 25 5 Uninhabited. 6 In 146 88 62 72 82 3 1 2 2 3 92 146 7 263 199 111 SO 89 148 21 26 2 1 1 9 207 262 8 40) 399 144 170 227 223 16 6 4 12 336 264 9 819 727 359 337 359 375 i7 43 9 11 29 6 625 681 10 147 106 76 41 60 64 4 3 ;; 4 101 134 11 315 282 152 141 121 140 5 9 6 17 260 2'8 12 271 302 134 151 103 148 6 III 2 2 14 238 189 13 299 280 101 92 ISS 184 6 20 3 4 10 218 243 14 38 ~ 19 B 17 29 2 19 13 15 13 12 9 9 16 Uninhab".d. 17 86 76 35 21 46 54 4 50 75 - 18 22 14 19 9 3 5 12 15 19 Uninhabited. 20 [/n;nhahitt!d. 21 Uninhabited. 22 864 738 422 358 335 371 27 25 3 12 40 647 749 23 36 42 26 23 9 19 1 20 34 24 666 595 289 235 254 344 16 38 12 11 21 4 35 541 586 25 218 18Z 97 75 100 104 2 3 2 2 12 2 177 213 26 17 14 2 2 12 12 I 1 1 10 12 27 216 224 75 86 109 133 2 7 5 3 5 5 10 194 156 28 210 216 66 89 91 120 19 3 2 3 7 7 14 214 175 29 676 662 308 334 201 293 35 44 30 18 3 15 2 50 '664 676 30 IS 19 5 4 9 15 15 13 31 227 150 57 33 129 115 5 2 13 4 13 171 218 ':32 112 74 51 30 34 44 I 1 20 5 82 141 33 193 187 82 85 80 101 3 4 10 139 152 34 41 47 18 20 22 27 1 24 37 35 Urban Area I. 36 63 59 39 39 24 :1.0 44 46 37 19 15 1 1 18 14 8 16 38 430 364 221 158 159 176 31 28 9 250 330 39 II 11 40 3 2 2 41 Uninhabited. 42 703 560 ZlS 183 345 325 18 25 8 34 4 20 21 476 521 43 100 89 67 60 23 :1.5 I 3 2 1 5 2 68 74 44 75 52 20 14 44 38 2 3 I 5 52 42 45 63 55 32 36 25 19 4 48 53 46 57 58 31 30 25 28 1 40 44 47 100 93 40 36 52 57 1 4 41 68 48 235 196 104 84 104 108 Ii 4 II ·i 139 188 49 237 162 65 23 143 137 2 8 9 9 1 180 250 50 143 132 53 35 70 92 6 8 4 III 110 51 313 236 99 76 177 151 13 7 I 13 I 206 267 52 488 318 28' 184 130 124 19 2 16 12 21 4 358 491 53 4 5 3 5 2 6 54 63 68 44 40 ii- 28 2 56 52 55 247 207 104 93 105 108 8 6 2 6 1 16 1 180 240 56 180 136 48 12 107 119 12 4 3 4 I '5 1 145 161 S7 1,013 530 313 181 432 317 25 3 32 10 i; 3 54 7 52 85 9 902 1314 58 264 241 95 77 141 158 11 5 i· 4 5 I 8 176 187 59 170 112 92 46 69 65 ·i 2 I I 2 101 155 60 294 212 97 67 ISS 137 14 4 9 4 16 224 312 61 254 243 118 127 118 106 1 5 6 4 5 175 172 62 Unrnhablt~d 63 130 98 37 II 74 79 12 2 4 4 4 88 105 64 412 360 169 153 222 204 5 2 14 243 271 65 334 237 98 74 59 60 .j 160 101 8 2 217 325 66 26 31 9 14 15 16 2 26 17 67 372 394 203 252 125 138 IS 8 4 1\ 346 336 6B I I 1 69 _ 179 171 86 9i ;; 79 8 2 :i .i 6 146 122 70 474 421 240 217 1811 199 17 13 4 2 8 14 346 360 71 313 237 105 86 93 85 9 9 2 92 3 2 146 195 72 UnIIIIulbl,.d. 73 UnIIIIulbitod. 74 1,250 559 423 120 '95 389 2 48 16 15 60 27 39 2 66 6 939 1,457 75 H 4686--1-20 20 VILLAGE DJRECTORY TraI1s~ Educa- Drmk- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tlOnal mg In Occu- Total Population Castes Tnbcs educated Serial V!llage/Town/ Postal In8tltU- water Medical Bazar Sq Pled House No. Ward facUlties tl.ons supply faClllties Day MIles houses, holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (D) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA--c(mtd. 76 Morkhed Kh. w 1'4 24 34 198 92 IOn 6 8 46 30 77 Morkhed Bk. P W 2'2 142 142 690 332 358 15 20 133 17 78 ShiradhoD p W 1'3 187 IS7 956 472 484 225 91 79 Datal. (E) RPo H R"W MpD 7'4 706 706 3,541 1.~1& 1,723 • 65 69 992 400 80 Kat! p W 23 141 141 704 365 339 7 5 149 14 81 Burti P W 0'5 55 55 309 147 162 58 16 82 Aurangput I 0 15 15 59 38 21 13 1 8.1 Umali RPo M WY MpDWed. 4'9 449 452 2,01in 1.064 1,002 SO 551 136 84 Warkhed Po M W Mp 49 356 359 1,775 919 856 22 445 124 85 Bhogalwadi W 0'4 1 1 6 2 4 2 1 80 Sawali W I'U 12 12 63 3R 25 15 2 87 Plmpn Adhav Po M W 20 146 146 730 368 362 17 i4 166 41 88 Bhadgani w>- 4'7 233 233 1,100 570 530 4 4 221 3& 89 Lasura P RivW I 9 120 120 565 287 278 2 4 103 18 90 Kokalwadl P RivW Mp J 2 59 fill 297 142 155 4 8 70 22 91 Plmpal .. Khuta Bk. p RJvW 1'9 104 104 571 270 301 4 7 108 17 92 Plmpal.Khuta Kh. RIVW 1'1 53 53 221 118 103 2 3 40 5 93 Mendhah Po P RlV W Mp 2 9 189 193 ~34 452 482 24 17 181 59 94 Nlmkhed P RnrW 1 4 152 152 776 374 402 17 16 222 75 95 Chlnchkh.ed 0'4 UnmhabIted. 96 Belura p RIVW I 2 95 102 476 236 240 1 2 93 18 97 Jawala Bazar RPo M RJvW MpD Tue, 22 149 150 823 413 410 IS ]2 177 22 98 Jeegaon Po M R>v Mp n 4'0 272 277 1,119 5&2 537 34 2li 253 43 99 Palasocla Po P RlvW 27 164 174 795 405 390 62 69 149 23 100 Kodarkhed Rlv o 8 23 23 87 43 44 2 2 14 lOt Patonda p 2 3 194 196 578 292 286 4 101 12 102 Kharkundi 1'23232 179 88 91 19 4 103 Belad P 1 9 97 97 429 218 211 8 7 84 13 104 Yerah RPo P 1 9 213 221 1.049 548 501 25 19 257 73 105 Modha 2' 0 Ulllnhnblud 106 Taka W I 7 I 1 1 I 107 Mamulwadl P W 2'2 180 186 998 477 521 20 20 226 45 108 Alampur Po M W MpD 2'0 383 430 1,961 1,035 926 81 64 387 96 109 Dhadt W 1 3 75 15 341 168 173 17 11 65 18 110 Ghordhadl a 3 Unmhab,ted 111 Khumgaon Po M W MpD 1'4 233 23M 1,181 601 580 17 14 287 75 112 Udepur W 2'3 4 4 25 13 12 1 113 R:tmpur RlvW I 0 140 140 595 301i 289 24 18 117 24 114 Nlmgaon (E) R Po P W Mp 6 9 878 885 4,224 2,169 2.055 79 80 1,032 340 115 N arayanpur RIVW 0'8 \3 13 51 30 21 2 12 2 116 Audha KIt. W a 9 39 47 258 142 116 50 117 Audha Bk W 3 8 120 120 487 238 249 4 81 io 1 I g Blulwadl P RlVW I 3 43 43 204 102 102 43 15 119 Burtl Pr Wadner W I' 3 26 26 100 57 43 23 4 120 Dahtgaon Po M W Mp Thu 2 0 312 312 1,469 758 711 63 51 313 95 121 Isabpur P W 158080 411 209 202 98 35 122 Nanduta Urban Area II 123 Nandura Kh. NA Included 10 Urban Area II. 124 Ahamdapur NA Included In Urban Area II 125 Mahamadpur NA Included m Urban Area II. 126 Khudavantpur NA Included 10 Urban Area II. 127 Wadall p' W 1 4 InS 16, 827 414 413 166 53 128 Bhuishing Rlv W I 0 60 63 308 159 149 71 27 129 Narkhed M W 1 6 268 268 1,220 630 590 24 16 218 58 130 Kedar RIV W o 9 28 29 132 69 63 33 2 131 Matodd M W Mp 1'7 105 108 510 269 241 92 9 J 32 DahJwadl R P RtvW I 5 89 90 453 237 216 11 8 100 15 133 Gondhankhed o 3 Umnhabrtl'd 134 N a 19aon (E) p' w 1 5 142 143 647 351 296 7 112 23 13S Kolasar R P W 1 I 64 64 266 133 133 51 23 136 Sangwa W o 8 25 25 114 56 58 21 137 Wadi R P W 2'2 112 124 566 292 274 11 127 18 138 Ttkodi (E) W 1'9 107 108 540 277 :63 2 108 38 139 SheJgaon Mukund Po M W 2 0 259 259 1.224 634 590 43 45 263 64 140 Pimpal Khuta R P W I 6 121 121 550 ::!82 268 22 22 89 13 141 Rasuipur R P W 1 4 144 145 691 362 329 217 72 142 Wac1gaon W 0'6 21 "1 98 45 53 20 6 143 Khatkhed (E) P W 1 4 59 62 277 147 130 il 8 58 13 1U Potah (E) P W 2'2 185 187 929 46{) 469 11 11 243 67 145 Khandala W 2 0 41 41 ISO 97 83 15 1 146 Lonwadi R P W 1'7 150 150 707 374 333 14 12 165 26 147 Malcgaon Po M W x MpD 4'6 272 280 1,367 699 668 15 22 339 91 148 Dhanora Bk. W 0'8 36 36 204 110 94 22 3 149 Dhanora Kh. P Riv W 0'6 30 32 161 18 83 7 29 14 150 Pot P W 1'5 76 77 368 190 178 3 76 23 21 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA WORKERS Total wotkcn'i NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI Vll VIlI IX WORKERS Serial M: F M F M F M F M F M F M: F M: F M F M: F M F No" (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (l2) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-wnld 53 39 42 30 9 9 2 39 67 76 ZOO 221 70 60 117 157 4 J J I ... "j 132 137 77 256 241 149 127 94 109 8 5 2 1 2 216 243 78 977 932 458 453 396 454 2 33 9 13 5 61 9 841 791 7~ 195 88 112 31 63 57 3 3 3 \0 170 251 80 89 82 53 SO 34 31 2 58 8[) 81 25 12 17 8 4 3 2 2 13 9 82 623 436 329 198 150 212 21 8 9 16 43 7 17 2 38 441 ~66 83 522 410 315 226 153 181 6 7 1 1 1 12 26 397 446 84 2 3 2 3 1 85 21 5 9 3 2 2 7 17 2[) 86 195 168 87 73 87 90 3 5 I 17 173 194 87 351 274 165 102 142 161 16 13 9 3 2 9 219 256 88 173 110 122 75 30 35 2 12 3 4 114 168 89 79 73 57 52 14 18 1 6 63 82 90 163 165 ]22 126 28 3'J 5 2 4 107 136 91 68 55 32 32 24 20 9 2 2 1 "j 50 48 92 246 231 86 91 130 129 8 1 6 4 5 9 5 206 251 93 229 224 128 163 60 61 21 7 3 1(1 145 178 94 U"inhabued, 95 135 92 48 26 70 (,4 5 1 1 7 101 148 96 230 165 113 76 66 80 I3 "5 5 11 j 18 183 245 97 355 291 139 78 180 208 5 2 3 5 II 1 12 227 246 98 254 168 82 35 141 131 13 5 2 1 2 10 151 222 119 28 21 17 4 9 17 2 15 23 100 178 1S3 88 S5 81 97 4 2 114 133 101 SI 29 25 4 23 25 3 37 62 102 127 53 62 8 52 43 2 I 2 4 i 4 91 158 103 334 195 176 79 113 109 7 11 5 2 11 2 2 12 214 306 104 Unmhablt~d. 105 1 106 290 111 126 51 143 120 7 5 '9 187 350 107 600 406 344 206 190 176 33 23 9 17 43S 520 108 98 76 60 43 35 33 1 1 70 97 109 Umnhablted. 110 328 253 93 7B 179 172 4 2 4 2 14 22 273 32.7 111 10 6 10 3 Ii 112 188 128 39 24 110 98 6 8 7 3 "5 1 12 3 118 161 113 1,247 769 416 199 629 540 14 51 15 30 2 "j 28 5 2 74 7 922 12,86 114 17 9 2 14 9 I 13 12 liS 75 39 25 14 24 22 6 2 1 67 77 116 160 129 71 56 77 73 11 78 120 117 56 49 14 10 32 38 7 46 53 118 37 18 II 1 20 17 20 25 119 423 286 131 49 17B 227 24 7 4 9 12 2 39 335 425 120 lI8 53 64 23 33 30 14 2 2 _ 2 91 149 121 Urban Area IT 122 Included in Orban Area II. 123 Included 1D Urban Area II. 124 Included in Urban Area n. 125 Included lfl Urban Area H. 126 235 145 III 8 89 135 10 1 2 5 10 179 268 127 82 77 6 2 37 50 24 23 1 5 7 77 72 128 362 298 121 76 196 219 IS & 3 7 2 11 268 292 129 38 IS 28 3 10 12 31 48 130 139 79 66 5 6S n 2 2 4 130 162 131 137 120 62 46 69 71 5 2 100 96 13:l Unmhabl(ed. 133 219 134 53 24 130 103 10 4 4 15 2 132 162 134 76 54 2S 8 44 45 I "j I 4 57 19 135 36 22 8 4 23 18 I 2 20 36 136 163 J 32 50 19 63 89 12 2 16 ii 7 9 129 142 137 156 99 55 13 97 86 2 121 164 138 360 259 171 127 131 123 22 9 2 17 274 331 139 163 90 67 23 83 67 7 6 119 178 140 212 97 79 21 87 69 2 2 11 12 17 ISO 232 141 33 23 21 14 10 9 I 12 30 142 88 78 23 18 47 60 4 3 ii S9 52 143 285 230 145 98 124 132 4 6 175 239 144 59 39 31 19 26 19 1 38 44 145 207 162 1\0 83 61 76 13 8 2 1 4 4 S 167 171 146 427 353 201 164 149 168 26 11 9 7 10 7 24 272 315 147 62 48 27 15 33 33 I 1 48 46 148 47 34 19 10 20 24 3 4 31 49 149 112 71 67 47 32 22 2 2 78 107 ISO 22 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Tram- Educa- Drink Area Scheduled SCheduled Literate and port and tiOJlal ina In Occu .. Total Populatiob Castes TrIbes educated Serial Vlllage/TownJ Postal Inshtu.. water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House No Ward facllltJes ~ tioDa ItL1pply facilities Day Mlles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (6) (9) (to) (tt) (12) (13) ~ (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) ------~R~U=R~A~L~A=R=E~A~----c-o--nt-d~.------' 151 Waadi P w Mp 2.8 219 223 1,133 570 563 58 57 247 51 lS2 Tarwadt RRh p W 3.4 104 104 444 227 217 3 3 97 12 153 Mahalun&l R P W 2.7 132 133 723 364 359 6 9 164 33 154 Rhorawand W 1.6 55 57 246 124 122 33 1 1SS Harankbed M W 1.1 270 270 1.382 693 689 42 47 353 138 156 Aland p W 2.9 131 131 645 309 336 10 12 152 24 157 Chmchkhed Kh W 0.7 47 47 267 127 140 3 3 41 6 158 Wad]l P RIVWMpD 3.2 224 227 1,18\ 609 572 69 70 33~ 123 159 Nlpana P W 3.4 197 198 1,016 528 488 28 21 236 81 160 Dahigaon W 1.3 34 34 181 87 94 I 27 2 161 Malegaon P W 4.6 217 219 1,189 618 571 39 26 335 96 162 Sawargaon Jahagrr P W 2.7 217 217 1,138 578 560 IS 29 235 70 163 Urna P W 1.1 13& 136 b67 349 31S 34 43 172 27 164 AvhaunasJ)ur P Wx 5.5 213 230 1,147 583 564 20 19 277 51 165 Tembm W 1.4 55 56 277 146 131 49 37 73 15 166 Wada80n (Mahaluhgl) W 1.3 57 57 250 128 122 26 I J67 TaklJ P W 3.2 76 91 463 .235 228 67 2 168 Makcdl Po P W 1.8 400 401 1,956 983 973 47 45 420 122 169 Liba Bk RPo M W Thu, 3.4 320 333 1,578 815 763 59 64 355 53 170 Pm'lpalgaon Devi Po M W 6.0 227 229 1,053 520 533 69 66 257 54 171 Mahalungi Jahajfir P W 1.8 229 n9 1,104 556 548 27 ~ 270 54 172 Slrmd 1.4 Unmhabltd 173 Kolhlganh 'p W 3.8 12' 128 638 314 324 6 7 167 17 174 Wadsaon Jamalpur 0.6 Uninhabited 175 Kolhl Golar P w 2.2 105 116 503 249 254 9 8 91 21 176 Sindkhed Po P W 1.6 240 240 1,111 564 547 20 24 226 48 177 Gugh . 2.0 112 119 ~17 263 2~4 3 4 83 18 178 Popbali Po tt R."!;'W x Mp S~~. 5.3 312 314 1,566 793 773 14 15 309 82 179 Sonbarad Pr. MaIka- Wx 0.9 1 I 2 2 2 pur. 180 Lapah p W Mp 3.5 126 127 597 309 288 41 40 111 17 181 Pangarkbed 2.4 Uninhabited. 182 Nimkha1u 1.6 Umnhabtted. J83 Ridhora P w 3.3 116 117 562 274 28 184 Waadi P Wx 2.) S4 5-' 255 12~ 185 Behardad O. 7 Unmhabl(~d. 186 Kinhola p W 1.6 117 152 783 405 378 1 3 134 28 187 Pokhari p W 2.5 81 83 349 173 176 11 11 77 23 188 Tapowan p W 2,1 92 94 429 233 196 32 34 100 25 189 Saro1a (Maroti) . Po P W 3.4 266 267 1,285 636 649 8 11 247 36 190 Dhamangaon Badhe., RPo H W MpD Wed, 9.0 919 968 4,862 2,486 ::l,376 92 92 842 239 191 K alegaon .. P W 1.8 81 81 391 187 204 4 82 II 192 Fardapur P W 1.3 61 62 316 162 154 67 26 193 Wadgaon Pr. Robin P R1VW 3.0 142 142 635 337 298 S3 95 12 khed. J 94 Chun. (Pimpri) 0.7 U"'nhabited. 195 Bamhanda P w I. 7 119 120 561 283 278 77 II 196 Khandwa W 2.8 70 70 28& 139 147 8 7 41 6 197 Panhera Po' tr 3.8 292 292 1,351 664 687 '2 55 332 83 198 KOl'haJa Po M ~ Mp Mon. 3.4 310 310 1,425 701 724 48 57 300 56 199 Khedi P w 2.0 100 100 439 234 205 4 2 93 6 200 Roltickbed RPo M Rl' W MpD Sun. 12.8 767 769 3,653 1,787 1,666 138 144 824 282 201 Jamalpur j; 1.0 U",nhablt~d. 202 U1>alkhed itivw 3.1 102 102 511 260 l51 112 15 203 Gotmara p w 1.5 91 91 464 244 220 76 8 204 Shahapur .. W 1. 7 1 1 7 3 4 1 205 Sonbarad Pr. Rolun- W 0.9 17 \7 62 30 32 5 khed. 206 GulbheJi p w 2.0 147 147 737 383 354 4 86 13 207 Rahera w 1.6 55 55 319 166 153 25 1 208 HlUlwatkhed W 2.0 52 52 268 142 126 23 209 Kurha p W 3.2 124 126 639 334 305 105 io 210 Nalakunda NA Unmhoblted. 211 Dabha W 4 4 130 130 fi2~ 317 311 6 65 8 212 Amadari NA Umnhabited. 213 YakatpQr W 0.7 1 I 2 2 214 Dabhadi Po' M w Mp D 3 0 310 338 833 S61 37 36 485 215 Sbelgaon Bazar Po H W Mp FfJ. 1. 5 371 371 l;f,i 989 888 60 38 605 216 J.haJlirpur P W Mp 1.5 211 211 1,046 528 518 27 36 249 217 Nha'Vi W 1.1 12 12 53 31 22 13 218 Talni Po' M W 4.2 400 402 1.036 6.3 69 468 219 Chwar Bk. R P Riv 1.7 '9 59 2,~~~ I'~i 134 51 220 Chusar Kh. R Riv 0.8 26 26 120 67 53 5 221 , helapur Kh. (E). R M W Mp Sun. 1.4 218 238 1,196 fi09 587 29 2S 319 121 222 Sh_l.pur Bt, RPo P W Mp 2.9 223 221 1,162 589 ~13 35 29 236 S8 223 Pimpal Pati R P Rlv )( 1.5 51 52 242 127 US SO 11 224 ]l]1c>rtek .. Rlv 1.3 100 100 435 236 199 3 2 84 20 225 S.nalad Pr. Maltapur Riv 1.7 171 171 584 328 256 34 21 61 4 23 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA ------~ ------_------WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M l' M F M F M J' M F M F ,M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-contd. 340 280 lli7 12, 134 148 7 10 6 11 230 283 151 132 62 68 2 53 S8 2 9 9S 155 152 226 164 116 41 94 lI8 I 2 7 138 19~ 153 79 67 47 33 31 34 I 45 5S 154 379 386 219 245 lU~ 121 18 13 11 B 314 303 155 197 182 78 76 94 106 13 2 I 8 112 154 156 79 73 16 II 60 62 1 I I 48 67 157 338 338 152 164 135 168 2 18 5 24 271 234 158 272 216 III 76 134 138 6 4 2 10 256 272 159 53 48 30 32 20 16 2 I 34 46 160 350 334 213 213 96 liS 3 14 4 2 3 19 2 268 237 161 308 299 100 98 132 195 25 22 2 2 4 21 3 270 261 162 198 nu 83 74 96 96 2 10 1 I 5 1~1 148 163 351 248 121 52 155 179 34 6 5 30 17 232 316 164 76 69 26 :HI 36 38 3 10 1 70 62 165 72 74 27 21 45 53 56 48 166 117 133 47 62 56 71 9 2 3 118 9S 167 508 508 211 252 181 236 18 23 17 17 10 25 23 'i 475 465 168 465 393 181 164 81 203 31 10 10 12 17 15 17 1 350 370 169 305 2e7 108 106 152 176 4 6 2 6 8 20 3 21~ 246 170 320 174 161 39 III 131 16 10 12 236 374 171 Umnhabited. 172 194 181 96 92 86 89 4 2 120 143 113 Uninhabited. 114 150 138 61 53 61 82 14 2 99 116 115 326 319 167 146 123 166 2 6 6 2 10 238 228 116 162 103 89 57 49 46 13 2 3 101 lSI 117 440 33S 165 130 208 204 18 15 3 27 3~3 438 118 2 2 179 162 153 9S 90 52 58 2 147 135 180 Uninha/Jlted. 181 UninhabIted. 182 165 128 117 82 43 46 2 2 123 146 183 72 76 33 37 37 39 2 60 47 184 Uninhabited. 185 225 159 63 13 148 146 4 5 180 219 186 1I6 117 49 52 59 65 'j 2 5 57 59 187 131 84 48 24 69 59 2 5 I I 'i 1 4 102 112 188 392 274 161 103 172 163 19 2 4 18 3 7 12 'i 244 375 189 1,364 919 541 335 538 553 4 61 8 24 2 14 76 7 95 11 1,122 ~.4S7 190 116 104 54 57 44 47 12 71 100 191 95 64 48 28 32 26 11 10 4 67 90 192 203 162 76 48 109 112 1 2 I 134 136 193 Umnhabited. 194 165 116 87 44 66 72 6 118 162 195 50 89 79 38 18 50 61 I 'j 68 196 37S 376 190 200 150 175 7 4 j9 289 311 191 411 334 252 166 III 160 3 19 4 '4 6 13 1 290 390 198 139 113 19 64 48 48 3 3 1 I 1 4 95 92 199 1,058 744 437 223 358 440 23 64 70 26 24 58 2 66 729 1,122 200 Umnhabited. 201 154 133 81 62 62 71 2 6 106 118 202 130 109 84 61 41 48 2 114 III 203 3 3 4 204 24 21 " 20 21 '6 II 20S 219 184 79 70 123 110 4 164 170 206 98 79 60 46 38 33 68 74 207 73 71 48 47 24 24 'j 69 55 2U~ 186 163 97 92 74 08 148 142 209 Umnhabll~d 210 173 159 102 108 59 51 144 152 211 Unil;/ulbJlt!d. 212 I 1 'j 1 213 427 417 262 215 130 198 3 'j 9 21 406 444 214 472 466 211 255 154 199 12 6 11 2 2 12 2 48 4 517 422 215 268 253 93 88 122 162 15 2 20 13 260 265 216 15 10 6 3 9 7 16 12 217 549 540 236 224 201 292 11 51 18 14 21 4 454 496 218 81 63 15 9 52 54 9 I 4 67 7! 219 35 32 3 6 31 26 1 32 21 220 309 270 159 143 115 122 2 7 4 2 6 18 300 317 221 321 282 92 97 171 176 13 4 12 1 8 23 268 291 222 70 51 16 8 45 43 4 57 64 223 ISS 131 5 9 29 32 12~ 90 1 81 68 224 228 125 1 226 125 1 100 131 225 24 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Drink- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and I'0n and ttonai In, In OCCU~ Total Population Castes Tnbes educated Serial VllIa.&elTownl Po'&tal. lnst.itu- wat.c.r Mc.dkal. Baz.ar Sq Pled HQ\\<:,e- No. Ward facilIties tlons supply facIlJties Day Mlles houses holds P M F M F M F M F ----(I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (l8) (19) RURAL. AREA-concld 2.26 Pimpr' a.wah Po W )'5 423 423 1,881 978 903 25 32 400 95 221 Sanalad ~lVW hlp 1 1 44 44 201 106 95 3 7 25 6 228 N .Igangapur R To P o 2 210 215 612 381 231 7 6 257 72 229 Didol" Bk. P W 25170170 827 417 410 47 42 16 31 230 Didol. Kh. P W I 0 58 58 295 161 134 11 5 8 18 231 Talkhod Po P 4' 5 310 334 1,566 184 782 78 87 273 83 232. Dolkhed 2'1 19 21 94 55 39 28 233 Takarkhed Po M 4'0 380 403 2,031 1,027 1,004 7 5 477 137 234 Khair.. R P 3 3 183 190 951 475 476 34 33 167 18 235 Chawo.rda .M 1"5 112 117 654 332 322 14 14 97 25 236 Chinchpur p 2"4 170 171 g73 439 434 24 24 192 61 237 T'lIhra p 1 I 82 82 437 224 213 3 3 104 14 238 Mahal Pimpn 2 3 38 45 219 100 119 7 9 12 239 Shemba Kh. 1'2 51 51 277 147 130 55 15 240 Shemba Bk. RPo :H 1 4 297 305 1,523 763 760 42 48 352 139 241 Fuli R P Riv VI 2"5 176 187 837 432 405 4 3 159 24 242 Dhondkhed W 1"5 76 79 364 174 190 2 2 38 3 243 Kabarkhod p" W 2 9 152 153 676 328 348 10 10 97 14 244 Dudhamal 1 . 3 Umnhablted. 24' Tandulwacli R RlvW o 8 37 39 193 105 88 2 38 246 Kandari Kh. o 8 Uninhabited. 247 Kandari Bk. j' Wx 1"7 59 61 273 133 140 4 60 18 248 Hanwatkhed W 2 0 3 6 21 10 II I 249 Ridhora p" Wx I 2 60 63 316 157 159 75 "jz 250 Gosina RtvW 2'9 bO 6'2 304 156 148 4 9 2' I Sarola PIr. p W 3 "I 164 169 801 406 395 9 8 182 28 2'2 Punhai p W 2 6 161 162 763 386 377 86 96 143 40 253 Borakhedi (E) P W MPD " 1"9 216 220 1,142 617 525 38 33 273 78 254 Motal. H W Mp Thu. 40 342 348 1,722 943 779 39 30 442 134 2" Advihir P W Mp 3' ~ 281 300 1,503 764 739 21 18 402 134 256 J.ipur Po p RIV W Mp Sun. 6'4 283 287 1,330 675 655 14 12 237 45 257 Ajdarad o 6 Unmhablted. 258 Warnd p" 3'0 142 142 542 270 272 14 17 145 23 259 Antri Po' P 3 0 241 242 1,137 570 567 II 13 298 64 260 Kharbadl RPo M 2"4 363 376 1.87~ 966 909 53 42 495 212 261 Sultanpur W 0'9 6 6 18 11 7 " 262 Januna W 0"1 28 28 127 63 64 '9 ii "3 263 Takli p W 3"2 93 118 596 295 301 12 12 163 55 264 Pardha p W l' 5 76 76 368 184 184 6 5 68 7 265 lamati 0'7 Umnhablted p 266 Shirawa W 2 5 12~ 126 575 284 291 2. 91 9 Ibrahimpur Riv 292 235 4 78 12 267 p' 1 4 128 128 527 268 Dhaman88on-Dc"h; W 2"5 103 103 464 229 235 2 95 24 mukh. p 269 ;~a1 W 2"2 60 62 297 149 148 5. II 270 p W 3'6 51 59 281 141 140 38 7 271 KajampUt 2.s UnwhabileJ. 272 Kothali Po R1V 7 0 45~ 459 2,079 1,015 1,064 21 21 430 122 273 Nunkhed Rh W 3"~ 14 14 58 31 27 s 274 Murti W 2'2 128 128 605 307 298 148 48 275 Lon",_t l' 7 Umnhablted. 276 Harmod 1'4 UnmJrabitea. 277 Sahastramull Wx 3 I 41 41 177 105 72 35 4 278 Rajur RPo P W 5"1 375 400 2.017 1,026 991 27 25 366 69 279 Moyoaaon W 3" ~ 51 51 291 lSI 140 20 280 Taroda P W 3" 8 282 283 1,266 647 619 13 12 181 24 281 Khamkhed p W 1 8 86 88 409 188 221 55 IS 282 Khairkhod WN 2"8 29 29 136 79 57 25 I 283 Khadki p W NA 76 76 352 116 176 6 72 19 25 2 MALKAPUR TALUKA WORKERS Total workers N ~37 454 141 123 270 317 17 13 15 23 4 18 29 441 449 226 56 51 13 16 11 12 31 23 1 50 44 227 294 27 274 26 1 16 87 204 228 253 156 . 83 48 119 104 5 7 23 4 7 164 254 229 88 76 49 43 35 32 3 1 73 58 230 470 386 276 212 120 127 6 2 54 44 K 314 396 231 37 29 26 24 7 5 2 o 18 10 231 ~6~ 459 305 219 178 226 36 1 17 22 462 545 233 274 194 175 1 II 70 78 9 3 16 201 282 234 192 IS7 111 IDS f>4 69 4 3 .< 140 135 235 249 185 154 R9 !n 9f> 190 249 236 138 106 73 55 61 51 3 86 107 237 ~7 64 3M 48 9 9 9 1 43 55 238 76 60 40 20 33 40 2 71 70 23. 391 342 156 131 142 201 13 39 4 372 418 240 231 214 92 101 125 108 1 2 2 7 201 191 -241 113 1U5 26 28 65 77 15 4 61 85 242 _ 191 213 86 111 97 102 4 3 137 135 243 Uninhabited 2 UnmlJablred. 93 71 79 68 10 40 9 6 5 (> 4 1 90 66 46 13 32 53 10 67 74 72 31 34 43 38 82 l59 233 200 189 38 37 10 7 1 8 147 161 2'1 225 222 66 7B 138 134 .;; 14 9 } 4 161 155 252 383 270 75 63 191 206 33 1 4 12 59 234 255 253 531 272 )58 76 137 150 1 35 33 3S 83 64 4 412 507 254 392 398 233 250 109 147 I 19 2 4 19 1 372 341 255 407 2~7 182 112 174 132 4 13 4 19 268 398 2Se Unmhablted, 257 173 165 136 134 29 31 3 5 97 107 2'8 324 279 221 162 83 115 7 1 4 9 246 288 259 511 492 375 395 93 92 21 4 3 19 455 417 260 8 6 (, 8 6 3 I 261 39 30 . 2 30 28 3 24 34 262 169 174 65 61 93 113 2 5 126 127 263 110 10] 3R 34 57 fi4 1 7 74 81 264 Unmhablted. 265 171 172 47 47 111 120 5 4 2 113 119 266 18& 78 95 11 S9 67 24 6 104 157 267 140 139 41 30 87 105 ~ 6 89 96 :l611 100 44 29 39 JJ 2 2 2 49 83 26' 79 41 44 26 21 62 75 270 Unmhab,ted 271 596 403 230 89 284 311 16 11 2 44 419 661 272 23 8 13 9 8 8 19 273 183 196 116 135 58 60 124 102 274 Unmhablted 275 Unmhllb"l'd 276 75 4i 47 26 27 21 1 30 2S 277 584 324 266 126 226 185 37 11 15 '1 2 23 447 667 :178 84 65 56 46 2R 19 67 7' 279 395 321 215 151 162 168 6 4 7 252 298 280 120 105 58 59 50 46 7 3 2 68 116 281 43 34 23 16 16 18 1 2 36 23 282 68 108 94 61 46 46 47 ------82 283 26 V[LLAGE DIRECTORY • Trans- Educa- DrlQk- Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tional ina in Occu.. Total Populatton Castes Tflbes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal wtttu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pied House... No. Ward faClhues tions supply facIlitIes Day MIles houses hold5 P M F M F M F M F (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (lS) (19) URBAN AREA Malkapur Municlpahty RlyR C Riv Wx Mp Sat. 2'0 5.792 5,841 29.687 15,512 14,175 478 450 8,215 3,483 (E) ToRh D Ward 1 250 250 1,355 700 6S5 367 191 Ward 2 264 264 1,382 706 676 368 170 Ward 3 324 324 1,541 803 738 412 138 Ward 4 365 365 1,728 847 881 601 434 Ward 5 319 319 1,634 832 802 436 205 Ward 6 244 247 1,418 741 677 367 12.5 Ward 7 165 165 999 512 487 357 162 Ward 8 229 229 1,216 634 582 422 201 Want 9 238 243 1,313 686 627 464 286 Ward 10 373 373 1.815 979 836 66 54 3~7 63 Ward 11 201 202 936 487 449 S4 52 251 65 Ward 12 227 227 1.059 560 499 51 29 270 93 Ward 13 232 212 1,301 660 641 52 63 189 35 Ward \14 254 255 1.470 728 742 299 98 Ward 15 268 273 1.433 738 695 94 100 183 37 Ward 16 270 270 1,303 691 612 38 2, 334 85 Watd 17 241 255 1,322 728 594 21 11 425 185 Ward 18 461 472 2,019 1,069 950 655 270 Ward 19 337 346 1,607 877 730 S~6 260 Ward 20 530 530 2,836 1,534 1,302 101 109 902 380 n NlUldura Municipahty Rly R H W Mp Mon. Z'23,485 3,501 17.405 9.072 a,333 414 375 4,874 1,869 (E), ToRh, 0 Ward 1 285 286 1,327 , 702 625 75 65 \' 309 89 Ward 2 262 262 1,220 644 576 353 US Ward 3 219 226 1,045 547 498 332 129 Ward 4 210 210 1,063 548 SIS 3 342 170 Ward S 406 409 2.243 1.131 1,112 13 g 770 385 Ward 6 220 222 980 494 486 5 5 312 123 Ward 7 186 186 1,049 561 488 41 36 302 101 Ward 8 263 263 1,433 765 668 2 245 104 Ward 9 258 258 1.229 697 532 12 12 408 125 Ward 10 443 447 2,254 1,164 1,090 192 193 466 123 Ward 11 197 197 886 460 426 38 24 238 87 Ward 12 182 186 899 445 454 224 92 Ward 13 181 182 911 464 447 302 146 Ward 14 173 173 866 450 416 33 ji 271 80 {Total-Rural 646' 8 38,873 39,896 192212 97,796 94,416 4,352 4,209 41,677 11,198 I MALKAPUR TALUItA "i Total-Urban .. 42 9,277 9,142 47,092 24,584 22,508 892 825 13,089 5,352 I l Grand Total .. 651'048,15049,238 239,304 1,22,380 1,16,924 5.244 5.034 54,766 16,550 27 2 MALKAPVR TALUKA ------WORKERS Total workers "NON- (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS ------Serial -----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) OS) (36) (37) (38) (3YJ (40) (41) (I) URBAN AREA 8.069 2.231 683 207 956 1.231 80 203 162 1.072 67 236 5 1.634 43 481 2 2.724 507 7.443 11.944 ------"-- 330 60 33 7 7 17 J 5 44 8 56 2 30 150 23 370 S9; 379 127 44 13 58 104 3 5 52 2 68 19 128 8 327 549 427 120 48 12 99 85 2 3 6 68 5 16 73 4 11 107 7 376 618 426 IlS 54 24 19 S9 2 9 3 63 S 115 3 17 142 26 421 766 436 91 48 15 33 58 2 14 57 9 80 3 17 176 14 396 711 389 37 25 3 25 49 6 4 I 107 11 62 69 80 9 352 640 272 35 55 5 30 24 I 5 3 18 83 8 72 3 240 452 335 83 40 29 28 33 2 S 2 30 3 127 6 9 91 13 299 499 329 20 38 3 15 8 2 9 I 34 0 2 106 1 29 94 4 357 607 542 222 62 6 249 201 7 10 3 32 I 30 2 5 147 9 437 614 ::178 1'8 26 8 98 139 4 17 10 40 6 24 19 44 I 209 291 283 105 28 25 26 55 3 14 17 57 1 32 43 16 64 6 277 394 372 j8 24 2 49 41 5 1 4S 8 53 66 31 99 6 288 583 389 151 13 3 59 74 9 33 58 76 1 33 47 8 16 103 7 339 591 433 131 6 2, 25 48 11 15 42 RI 16 24 108 2 33 I 110 16 305 564 373 115 21 7 7 It I 4 60 3 6 44 2 56 174 92 318 497 331 66 11 5 11 18 7 69 1 2 4 61 45 125 33 397 528 561 193 41 23 15 30 4 3 77 7 11 85 4 24 301 128 508 757 462 135 25 6 52 99 16 12 3 25 5 12 88 2 15 217 18 415 595 722- 209 41 9 51 108 2 4 4 37 1 7 268 3 12 300 84 812 1093 4.797 2,068 879 575 1,024 1.123 69 308 204 371 10 82 13 831 29 276 957 110 4.275 6.265 n 384 214 64 35 lSI 147 ; 18 1 21 20 7 30 1 12 63 22 318 411 336 142 62 43 114 93 4 1 2 22 4 50 2 IS 64 2 308 434 286 81 65 24 71 SO 1 3 2 22 3 55 1 14 52 4 261 417 268 148 89 59 61 83 1 6 1 20 29 9 53 5 280 367 S52 1Z7 116 36 31 64 10 13 4 45 2 4 192 5 IS 120 16 579 985 2S4 199 76 77 56 107 I 12 4 18 31 1 14 46 10 240 287 287 66 26 10 7 27 3 17 15 38 4 82 2 17 93 12 274 422 4)0 41 31 4 49 2B B 4 3 23 16 105 2 20 154 4 3SS 627 347 81 42 9 65 S3 7 48 3 21 1 74 87 18 350 451 655 310 82 51 232 211 14 44 40 61 II 65 3 58 88 4 '509 780 256 161 51 64 48 53 5 37 29 17 I 4 48 1 10 39 6 204 265 242 164 46 37 36 6S 8 65 57 14 2 2 36 2 12 23 1 203 290 243 155 92 92 29 47 I 37 12 6 2 1 43 1 1 33 1 221 292 277 179 37 34 68 9S 8 44 34 16 2 13 2 44 7 5 42 S 173 237 56.017 44.421 24.608 18,60722.624 24.093 1,029 61 1,858 654 569 48 1.470 667 1,097 98 222 2.540 193 41.179 49.995 12,866 4.299 1.562 782 1,980 2.354 149 10 511 306 1.443 77 318 18 2.465 72 757 3 3.681 617 11.118 18.209 68,883 48,720 26,170 19.38924.604 26.447 1,178 71 2.369 1,020 2.012 125 1,788 685 3.562 170 979 3 6.221 810 B,497 68,204 Khamgaon Taluka " KHAMGAON TALUKA BULDHANA DISTRICT IEIU_ JALGAON TALUKA BOUNDARY TAL.UI<~ TALUKA HEAD QUART£R I!!iI VILLAGE CODE NUMBER 5 POPULATION ABOVI! 2000 _ sL POPULATION SEL.O"", 2000 • UNINHABITED • • 0 ROAD RAILWAY • +H RIVER -- 15 IS 2 4- 8 • 18• • SCAL.E OF Mll.E:S .98 86 88. "'85 fT10~ .108 .88 0113 .,20 .117 .124 .121 .180 0125 126 .187 129 ••• .'28 184 18Srsr 139 • '36 185. 186 • 183. ,. 194-. 0182 190 192 • 168 193. • ,99 195 • • 196 0143 142. .198 200 ••201 0144 .147 .204 .202 .205 .Z06 .ZOS .218 CHIKHALI TALUK"#~ ",'" ~ ~ MEHKAR TA.lUKk ·,··.,.... assss : ••&:;,- P.I"'e.~ AT &00.'.01 1" 'V~~A., '" ·1.,..'iS""'",CJ.. 29 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 3 KHAMGAON TALUKA [Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas] PopulatIon PopulatIOn Population Name of vilIage Code Name of vlliase Code Name of vJllage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (~) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Adgaon 215 953 1.232 Jatpur 158 557 848 Patonda 201 252 295 Ad.u1 57 669 872 Jalaka Bhadang 104 880 1.206 Pedka 202 I~ 6"[ AJwlt 208 224 368 lalaka-Teh 115 354, 464 Plmp~lchose 125 Alasana 61 963 1.150 Jalamb 31 :,995 3.315 P1ml'algaon Nath 123 256 371 Amhetakah 229 853 1.048 Janon 19 864 1,326 Plmpalgaon Raja 103 5,051 5,776 AmbJkapur 188 467 546 Januna 168 793 1,024 Pimprala 169 528 616 Amboda 34 1.039 1.161 Jawala Bk. 85 1,810 2,010 Plfllpn Deshrnukh 43 637 724 Amsasl 37 234 333 Jawala Palaskhed 86 773 932 Plmpri Dhangar 237 449 591 AntraJ 134 1,758 2,105 Plmpn Gaoh 187 1,439 1,434 Asa 228 380 496 Kadamapur 207 1,106 1,146 Plmpn Korde 234 48i S7~ AtaJi 209 1,467 1,712 Kalbal 96 236 293 Plmpn Mohodan 210 Awar 186 1,150 1,302 Kalegaon 12G 1,008 1,210 PoraJ 119 573 619 Kalkhed 55 303 514 Barafsaon 95 388 474 Kalwad 214 277 RahUQ 100 542 643 Belura 29 525 599 Kanarkhed 79 149 191 Rohana 128 991 1.264 Belura 106 80 88 Kanarkhed 230" 803 964 Rot! 1 III 131 Bbalegaon 114 1.319 1,440 Kanzara 121 1,004 1,253 BhandarI 107 , 374 529 Karegaon Bk. 194 539 599 Sagoda 7 641 1,425 Bhastan 6 189 345 Karegaon Kh 203 SaJanpurl 167 429- 564 Bhendl 129 94 47 Kasarkhed lOS 72· 90· Sambhapur 192 178 223 Bhongaon g 1,226 1,723 Kathora 5 536 628 Sangwa 28 319 339 Bbota 2 ~95 846 Kawadgaon 137 92 328 Sarola 140 39 7 Bondgaon 9 189 244 Khadadgaon 92 799 868 SaroJa 174 5 Bori 214 768 932 Khamgaon (1) Rura] 166 NA 57 Sawargaon Bk 110 : Borjawala 97 714 951 Area. Sawargaon Kh. 111 Botha 147 116 · 65 KHAMGAON (2) II 36,734 44,432 Sawarkhed 217 Bothakazi 211 591 804 Urban Area Sawarna 73 222 298 Brahmanwada 27 238 284 Khatkhed 50 262 291 Shuhapur 221 1.088 1,250 Kherda 63 972 87r Shegaon (l) Rural . 65 r;A 42 ChikhalJ Bk. 38 187 205 Khcrdt 138 SHEGAON (2) Urban I 18,655 21,674 Clukhah Kh. 39 139 15~ Kherdi 204 118· 223 Area Chtnchkhed Band 144 Kholkhed 25 370 441 Shelga,on 160 22 27 Clunchkhcd Nath 116 3~· 164 Khutpurl 173 291 356 Shelodt 162 SO! 69; Cbmchkhed Nath 150 Kmhl 198 717 942 Shend" 130 Cluncholl 72 1,019 1,059 Koktta 42 86 87 Shendn 190 119 137 Chinchpur 235 · 964 1,524 Kolon 17t 595 743 Shuala 223 1,596 1,460 Chltoda 183 856 1,026 Konti 133 122 185 Shuala 233 149 309 Kumbhefal 109 1,015 1,017 ShlTasgaon Desbmukh 175 420 ~52 Dadgaoo 10 581 680 Kurha 46 54 65 Shtrasaaon Nile 78 192 255 2t6 94 126 K..J.rkhed 32 475 634 Shnkahetra Nagmri 75 621 767 g:i~~d 220 164 179 SUJatpur 41 111 181 Dhadam 736 91 218 Lakhanwada Bk 226 1,986 2,604 Sutala Bk 48 984 1,461 Dh.pt. 120 113 120 Lakhanwada Kh. 225 423 521 Sutala Kh. 165 382 558 Dhorapg.aon 124 ],50~ 1,446 Lanzood 35 1,722 1,969 Dhotra 180 42 Lasura Bk. 71 440 447 Ta'l(ah 117 31 126 Dlvthana 127 235 305 Lasura Jahaair 191 238 247 Takah Dharao 22 457 675 Dolarkhed 14 444 483 LilsuraKh. 10 429 566 Takah-Hat 68 851 259 Dondwada 20 92 116 Lokhanda 218 1.028 1,631 Takah Nag2an 82 202 282 Dongarkhed 49 LOfll 212 79~ 94~ Takahvlto 69 777 977 Dudha 227 56· 56· Lontek 74 Tandulwadl 118 163 185 Tarodakasaba 172 644 728 Ekphal 33 113 205 M aChindrakhed IS 396 553 Taroda Nath 115 . Mahagaon 84 142 205 Taroda Taredl 18 750 898· Maharkhed 151 85~ 1,27~ Tembhurna 181 1,31~ 1.6!5! Fatlepur 232 118 183 MaJalapur 87 Thar 155 Makta 44 403 349 Tmtrav 88 302 1,020 Gaigaon Bk. 80 455 609 Manarkhed 83 Tl'vhan Bk. 23 161 199 GalgaOn Kh. 163 348 423 Manasgaon 52 742· 1,021· Tlvhan Kh. 24 1'12 195 Garadgaon 179 554 852 Mandaka 176 701 168 Garpeth 152 Mandaru 142 95 159 UmaraAtali 206 646 766 Gaulkhed 64 658· 175· Manegaon 60 124 167 Umara Lasura 189 185 174 Gavandbala 213 987 1.283 Matargaon 149 271 453 Umra (Nag2ol) 101 168 340 Gavhan 89 658 778 Matargaon Hi 21 3,713 4,056 Unalk.hed 76 44 ~7 Gcru 145 61 62 Matargaon Kh. 26 315 422 Ghanegaen 99 547 661 Matharu 178 205 194 VrnlgaOn 200 952 1,137 Gh... ud 222 881 1.273 Mehen 62 Ghatpun 164 540 689 Morgaon Digras 36 62 Wadi 159 321 404 GhUl • ·2 75~· 66 211 226 Mnykhed 143 WadJI 139 130 1'8 Girob 136 104 263 Muramba 98 321 395 Wahala Kh. 219 15~ 148 OolcgaoD Bk. 53 338 528 Wakt 154 Golegaon Kh. 54 123 189 Nagapur 199 413 664 Wakud 45 227 301· Oomlbanapur 177 1,712 1,885 Nagzarl Uk 157 Walb Bk. 93 271 327 Goradl 153 143 220 Nagzan Kh 156 66· 80· WaltiKh. 94 135 156 Naldevl 205 483 591 Waradh 17 17~ 221 Hmgna~Bho1a 3 1'10 298 Nandrt 131 143 241 Warkhcd 182 Hmgna-Ddodgaon 12 114 65 Nilegaon 195 89 124 Warkhed Ble. 81 655 934· Hmgna Isapur II 164 202 N.mbl 30 195 189 Warkhed KIl. 161 129 195 Hmgna-ValJinath 67 232 321 Nlmkaw.ila 122 705 769 Warna 132 859 1,097 Hmgne Karcgaon 196 1,124 1,201 Nlmkhed 23l 22 32 Warud 170 403 471 Htngne-Umara 184 176 326 NIPana 102 859 956 Wa\ad. Hie. 90 91Z 991 Htwara Bk. 112 515 6JO NlTod 224 356 493 Wasadt Kh. 91 235 286 Hlwara Kh 108 241 367 Wazar 146 672 978 lhwarkhed 141 1,085 1,509 Padsul 56 S18 513 Pahur]lra 40 2,649 3,033 Yeulkhed 16 481 666 Pahurpurna 51 617 738 Irkhed 11 2 Palodi 58 387 453 ZadegaOD 59 728 739 Isalwadi 135 P.1s1u Bk. 197 1,768 1,923 Zodga 148 247 31P Jaapur 13 305 Iwara 29~ · P.lshi Kh. 193 493 592 III · P'rkhcd 47 860 1,216 TOTAL t 173,165 211,'77 .. UntnhabIted. NA~Not Available. t The 1951 PODulatlon oftl:ie T.,duk.a as Biven In tht& lIst dIffers from that mentioned 1Q Table A-II. 30 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Tran.s~ Educa- Drink- Area Scheduled Scheduled Liten.t<>and port and tiona! mg In Occu- Total Population Castes. Tribes educated !!erial Village/Town/ Postal lnstltu- water Medical Bazar Sq. Pled HOUle- No. Waret facll1ties tlons supply facthnes Day Mdes houses hollIs P M F M P M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (ll (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Roti R,v x I 4 22 22 131 67 64 21 2 Bhota Po M Riv MD 2.0 209 209 846 419 427 23 26 178 4i 3 Hmgna-Bhota P Rlv 076570 298 148 150 1 1 62 7 4 Kalwad R,v 4.7 67 67 217 140 137 2 I 41 3 5 Kathora p' Rlv 2 3 149 149 628 318 310 7 7 96 II 6 Bb.astan P HIY MD 1.1 66 71 345 164 181 7 3 63 19 7 Sagodd. Rh P RIV 3.6 319 350 1.425 727 698 4S 48 239 45 8 Bhongnon Po M Rtv Mp D Thu. 6 2 297 299 1.n3 865 858 40 40 3.3 92 9 Bondgaon Riv 1~ 49 49 244 124 120 48 5 10 OadgaoD P RtvWx 24 156 157 680 362 318 52 5S 131 21 11 Hingna Isapur RlV J( 1 0 39 39 202 IOJ 99 27 3 12 Htngna Dadgaon RIV)( 08 12 12 65 31 34 3 1 13 Isapur p Rlvx 1 2 73 73 305 163 142 '22 47 6 14 Do1arkhed P RivWx lOIn 113 483 245 238 27 94 22 15 Maclundrakhed p W 2 7 84 87 553 279 274 12 113 19 16 Yeulkhcd P W 3.8 171 171 666 343 323 13 137 26 17 Waradb RtvWx 1.4 38 41 221 113 1U8 1 41 14 18 Taroda Ta.roui P W> 4 5 178 187 898 450 448 24 147 37 19 Janon Po M W 3 3 317 317 1.326 671 655 66 309 98 20 Dondwada WA o 7 26 28 116 64 52 9 3 21 Matargaon Bk. RPo H W MpD Fn 7 0 670 B28 4.056 2.067 1.989, III 122 857 344 n Takali Dharao P W 1 7 130 130 675 336 339 5 10 113 25 23 Tivhan Bk. W 1 2 48 48 199 94 105 5 1 46 II 24 Tivhao Kh W o 9 45 45 195 92 103 5 3 38 6 13 Kho1khed P RIv.< I 4 97 97 441 231 210 8 4 70 13 26 Matargaon Kh. P W o B 93 93 422 200 222 14 12 71 24 21 Brahmanwada W I 5 71 71 284 153 131 .. ' 75 22 28 Saogwa P W 1 3 75 75 339 163 176 12 9 44 13 29 Belura P W I 8 124 124 599 317 282 15 13 lOS 14 30 NImbI W 3 3 42 42 189 110 79 40 11 31 J.1amb (E) R1yPo M W MpD Sat. 11.2 703 792 3.315 1.762 1,553 114 105 821 304 32 Kurkhed P W I 6 139 139 634 331 303 10 S 99 19 33 Ekphal W 1 4 39 39 205 104 101 37 16 34 Amboda P W 2 0 256 256 1.161 S78 583 i3 15 178 27 35 Lanzood Po M W 7 \> 417 417 1.969 1.011 958 9 8 361 38 .36 Morgaon Digrab p Wx 2 8 160 166 150 382 368 8 9 107 23 37 Amsasi R p W \ 7 84 84 333 166 161 8 11 48 9 38 Chlkhah Ble. W 1 7 53 53 105 116 89 19 3 39 Clukhali Kh R W o 9 37 39 154 84 70 '3 '5 22 5 40 PahurJlra RPo M W Mp 10 4 708 708 3.033 1,515 1.518 65 66 553 154 41 SUJatpur W 1.6 41 41 181 96 85 1 34 7 .2 Koktta Wx 1.5 25 25 87 47 40 12 13 13 2 43 Ponpri Ocshmukh M RIVW Mp 2 9 158 158 124 365 359 8 5 101 34 44 Makta R P W 1.4 86 86 349 170 179 35 33 61 7 45 Wakud p W 1 2 70 71 301 156 145 3 2 52 IS 46 Kurha W 1.1 \6 \6 65 34 31 5 I 47 Parkhed RPo P W MpD 7 7 278 279 1,216 608 608 17 20 191 44 48 Suta1. Bk (E) R P W 3 9 320 320 1.461 740 721 19 23 220 35 49 Dongarkhed o 9 Umnhablted 50 Khatkbed P RlV I 2 59 59 291 127 164 4 46 24 '1 Pahurpurna P RiV 2 8 149 149 738 370 368 16 19 127 33 ~2 Manas&aon RPo M Riv Mp D Sun. 3.3 223 226 1,021 521 500 14 H 253 74 53 Go1egaon Bk P Rlv .(. 20 112 112 528 274 254 33 32 119 29 34 Golcgaon Kh. Rtv'( o 8 38 38 189 93 96 2 2 32 7 SS Kalkhed p Wx I S 103 103 514 258 256 18 17 90 39 '6 Padsul P Riv I 8 123 126 513 257 256 127 27 S7 AdsuJ p~; M RlV x Mp 24 199 201 872 461 411 36 38 137 43 Palodi P RIVW 2 I 103 103 453 222 231 23 23 S4 22 '8 Tkx 59 Zadegaon P R1V X 5 2 172 172 739 382 357 6 5 151 40 60 Mancg1l0D RIV X IJ 8 30 35 167 84 83 27 3 61 Alasana (E) M w I 8 268 268 1,150 605 545 25 25 242 S4 62 Mehcn NA Umnhablted 61 Kherda p W 2.7 202 202 877 445 432 59 52 195 29 64 Oaulkhed p W 1.4 272 272 175 397 378 23 14 135 33 &S Shegaon (1) Rural Area W NA 15 15 42 29 13 12 2 ShegaoD (2) Ulban Area I 156 Obm Rtv 1 9 54 54 226 119 107 15 IS 44 5 61 Hingna.VatJmath P Riv 1.1 60 60 l21 165 156 49 6 68 T.kali-Hat Wx 1.9 53 53 259 127 132 58 S 611 Takalivlro M W I 4 212 213 977 490 487 4.i 48 n7 57 70 Lasura Kh. W 3 0 130 130 566 296 270 10 17 U9 2S 71 Lasura Bk. P W 1 8 106 106 447 246 201 106 16 71 ChinchoH Po P W Wed. 6.3 261 261 1,059 502 557 4~ 36 248 48 7' Sawarna P W 1.6 72 72 298 140 158 8 8 51 13 74 untok 0.5 U1tll'lhabltpd 75 Shrikshctra Nagzan Rly Po P WTk Mp D ------2.2 187 188 767 415 352 37 44 190 32 31 3 KHAMGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) 11 III IV v VI VII VlIf IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F N(). (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2S) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (3S) (39) (4O) (41) (I) RUllAL AREA 39 23 23 10 15 13 1 28 41 I 246 152 91 39 124 lOS 6 4 2 II 'j 173 215 2 93 79 53 32 37 47 1 3 2 S5 71 3 91 63 55 31 32 32 1 1 2 49 74 4 209 201 91 82 84 109 17 10 1 8 6 109 109 5 112 68 80 33 26 34 2 1 3 I 52 113 6 457 234 198 57 190 168 3 30 6 6 5 25 2 270 464 1 528 395 226 148 199 227 3 21 12 15 14 36 1 337 463 8 61 65 48 40 18 24 1 1 57 55 9 213 164 102 82 11)4 82 1 5 149 154 10 64 49 39 25 18 24 6 39 50 Il 18 15 12 7 3 8 2 13 19 12 102 88 12 17 72 70 2 4 61 54 13 169 124 69 38 88 82 1 3 76 114 14 162 115 49 26 106 89 I 6 117 159 15 202 133 51 4 '04 129 2 4 9 141 190 16 62 52 30 23 28 29 I 1 H 56 17 277 221 124 94 142 127 2 3 6 173 227 18 392 294 ISS 89 185 196 2 11 15 19 279 361 19 38 32 28 27 10 5 26 20 20 1,222 780 451 280 520 467 13 41 IS 35 2 55 2 99 14 845 1:109 21 197 128 94 2 74 123 14 2 1 I 4 8 1 139 211 22 51 59 40 36 II 23 43 46 23 51 52 23 12 30 40 3 35 51 24 126 121 76 52 46 69 4 105 89 25 117 67 32 25 54 42 3 5 2 21 83 155 26 100 67 26 15 59 .52 3 6 2 4 53 64 27 9S 76 48 38 37 38 1 2 7 68 100 28 187 138 73 44 69 90 28 8 .5 .; 130 144 29 6S 41 35 16 25 25 2 3 45 38 30 1,031 604 449 279 314 311 21 20 13 21 103 90 9 731 949 31 188 147 84 40 12 10(; 15 I 11 I 4 143 156 32 54 27 27 7 20 18 2 1 2 3 SO 74 33 340 208 109 36 174 16~ 11 13 5 8 11 12 218 375 34 578 419 228 204 266 259 1 22 14 13 16 32 433 479 35 217 138 100 35 84 92 12 6 6 165 230 36 97 85 44 30 49 5~ 1 3 69 82 37 70 44 36 30 3) 13 2 46 45 38 53 45 24 26 25 19 2 2 31 25 39 914 672 496 253 319 398 29 9 'i 2 14 2 44 601 846 40 61 30 29 5 29 25 1 35 55 41 31 20 8 6 21 14 2 16 20 42 219 179 83 58 III 110 3 4 9 14b 180 43 103 103 52 53 43 50 1 2 5 67 76 44 89 77 38 40 47 37 2 2 67 68 45 19 15 6 1 II 14 1 I 15 16 46 344 303 lSI 134 173 168 1 I I 15 264 305 47 406 351 122 112 194 231 20 16 5 10 39 334 370 48 Vninhablted. 49 79 65 56 16 IS 48 48 99 50 237 196 177 84 51 III I 7 133 172 307 173 136 35 109 126 20 10 8 2 29 214 327 S2 160 109 54 20 98 87 I J 2 5 114 145 "53 61 43 4 53 39 2 2 32 53 54 170 155 59 4 103 151 2 2 88 101 55 175 103 71 38 84 65 2 7 2 9 82 153 56 283 176 118 4 131 167 .5 1 :2 2 'j 18 178 235 132 134 68 61 58 70 3 2 'j 3 90 n "58 243 161 96 6 121 152 13 7 139 196 59 45 36 10 10 22 19 jo '7 3 39 47 60 341 192 83 7 188 179 13 2 12 22 13 264 353 61 t;mnhabitec!. 62 270 177 143 72 97 104 3 8 7 12 17S 255 63 245 149 94 34 132 111 4 6 4 4 S 152 229 64 21 9 12 8 13 65 tJrban Area 1. 86 71 37 32 47 39 1 33 36 66 88 53 44 15 33 37 6 2 77 103 67 82 57 57 45 19 11 4 'j 2 45 75 68 , ~ 314 153 196 11 98 134 8 6 2 'j 4 'j 176 334 69 161 116 84 34 59 81 1 1 'j 1 8 135 154 70 140 80 59 2 71 76 4 2 1 3 106 121 71 361 234 170 62 163 169 'j 'j 9 2 '2 2 'j 7 141 323 72 79 86 21 20 54 64 1 2 2 1 61 72 73 Unl_lted, 74 233 168 103 48 73 118 12 2 18 16 182 1804 75 32 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Sorial V1Uage/Townl TralUj. Educa~ Drmk- Area Scheduled Scheduled :L;.lterate and No. WaTd port and tlOnal mg Occu- Total PopulatIOn Castes Tnbes educated Po:stal Iostltll- water Medical BJ.zar Sq Died House faCIlities tlOns supply facilities Day Miles house .. holds p M F M F M F M F (1) (2J (3) (4) (5) (6) 17) (8) (9) (101 (II) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RUR"-L AREA-contd. 76 Unalkhcd RIV 0·7 11 II 57 32 25 77 Irkhed W U 4 2 2 2 2 78 Shlraigaon NIle W 1 8 67 67 255 131 124 .j 31 j 79 Kanarkhed W o 8 44 44 191 98 93 31 7 80 GaigaoD Bk. P W 2 6 138 138 609 321 288 23 i9 116 23 8\ Warkhed Bh., p W 2 7 184 185 934 482 452 6 9 146 23 82 Takalt Nugzan P W I 7 47 56 282 136 146 28 8 83 Manarkhed I 8 UJlJJ1habllt'd 84 I\.lahagaon W o 6 41 '4(, 205 101 104 3 3 24 7 85 Ja"tlta Bk.. P W r...fp D Fri. 2·8 420 423 2,010 1,047 963 25 ~8 559 185 86 Jawala Pald!o.khed Po M W 1\1p Fn 0] 195 199 932 469 463 20 22 228 46 87 Majulaput o 4 Umnhablted 88 Ttntrav P Wy 3 5 206 219 1,020 503 517 14 13 225 61 89 Gavhan p W Mp 2 5 157 167 778 ~96 382, 12 17 203 37 90 Was.d. Bk p R1VW 1'2 203 203 991 493 49M, 8 12 267 90 ~I Wasadl Kit RIV 1 2 56 56 286 144 142 61 28 92 Khadadgaon p W 3 2 198 198 868 432 436 31 37 180 31 93 Waltl Bk. p W I 2 69 69 327 158 (69 57 14 94 Walti Kh. R,V 1 0 3() 30 156 81 75 34 4 95 Barafgaon p Wx 2 8 95 95 474 237 237 71 17 96 KaJbai Rt'\' 1·2 64 66 293 147 146 56 21 97 BorJawala Po M W Mp Fri. 4'3 206 206 951 472 479 14 13 218 48 1>8 i\.1ur~lmba p W 1 5 88 91 395 203 192 3 4 63 13 99 Ghanegaon p W 11 132 143 661 332 329 19 23 138 33 100 Rahlld p w 3 114 139 643 332 311 13 1 , 159 72 101 Umr.t (Nagz01) w 9 98 100 340 178 162 4 32 t 102 Nlpana P W 3 3 209 216 956 484 472 18 13 262 56 103 Plmpalgaon Raja (E) R To H W Mp 0 Wed. 8 ~ 1,099 1,129 5,776 2,919 2,857 183 184 I,. 1,411 619 104 lalaka Bhadang R P W 49 288 288 1,206 616 590 62 57 279 89 105 Knsarkhed W 4 7 22 22 90 47 43 5 106 Belura W I 3 21 22 88 42 46 10 S J07 Bhandari W 2 I 100 101 529 266 263 ·8 6 84 19 108 Hiwara Kh. W 1 0 83 84 367 184 183 65 22 109 Kumbhefal p W 5 () 198 199 1,017 529 488 14 16 215 48 110 Sawargaon Dk. o 9 UmnhabJ(pd ill Sawargaol\ Kh. o 3 Unmhahlted. 112 Hiwara Bk P w ) 7 157 157 630 324 306 80 24 113 Iwara 2 6 Umnhablted. 114 Bhalegaon Po· M w MpD Sun I 3 312 312 1,440 695 745 46 50 319 104 US Tarada Nath 1'4 Unrnhablti'd. 116 Chmchkheu Nalh w 1'1 42 42 164 83 81 11 117 Takah W 1 4 30 )0 126 60 66 7 3 118 Tandlllwo.\dI RIV / o 8 46 46 185 99 R6 24. 119 PoraJ W :2 6 ] 31 131 619 306 313 9 12 127 28 120 Dhaptl W' ] 8 ~9 29 120 65 55 16 121 KanLara 1\1 W 4 7 236 23~ 1,253 660 593 25 21 355 86 J22 Nlmkawala P W 2 0 169 169 769 373 396 43 ,52 117 40 ] 23 PlmpalgaOn N atb p W Mp 1 5 86 86 371 196 175 8 3 51 g' 124 Dhorapgaon M W Mp 4 4 288 288 1,446 721 725 26 28 292 66 12S Pimpalchose 2 0 Unmhablted o· 126 Kalegaon Po M \\I' l\1p D Thll. 3·6 250 250 1,210 621 589 21 32 28 61 127 Dlvthana p W 2 1 68 69 305 158 147 7 7 32 4 128 Rohana Po M W 7 2. 2~O 280 1,264 619 645 8 16 242 64 129 Bhendi RIVW I G 11 11 41 :12 2S lJ 7 130 Shendri o 5 Umnhabltl'd 131 Nandri P w 11 49 49 241 118 12' 2 2 37 16 132 Warna M w MpD I S 217 217 1.097 523 574 56 74 190 54 IJ3 Kentl w 42 38 38 185 90 9S 13 1 134 AntraJ Po M w MpD 10 5 441 441 2.105 1,096 1.009 90 92 463 107 13:5 Isalwadi 2 2 Umnhabl!l?d 1.36 Giroll w 5 1 54 54 263 DO 133 3 9 131 Kawadgaon W q '0 66 66 328 171 157 2 34 138 Kherdi I 5 UnlnhabJted~ 139 Wadii j> w ] 6 26 28 158 91 67 37 10 140 Sarola w 1 0 7 7 7 7 4 141 Hiwarkhed R Po p w 11 2 346 361 1,509 754 755 28 28 256 45 142 Mandaru P W ) I 32 32 159 78 81 13 2 14l Moykhed NA Unrnhabll("d 144 Cblnchkhed Band 3 0 llmnha)n/I'd 145 Oem W 3 I 17 18 62 28 34 4 146 Wazar p Wx 4·4 189 194 978 486 492 3 3 DI 43 147 Botha (E) Rb P W 6·4 28 30 116 61 5S \ 1 19 I 141 Zedg. P W" 4'1 72 72 319 162 157 2 2 51 7 149 Mataraaon p RIV>< Mp D 4·0 85 85 453 234 219 6 5 27 2 U() Chinchkhed Nath 11 Uninhabited 33 3 KHAMGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II m IV V VI VII VIH IX WORKERS Scrlal M F M F MF MF MF M FM FMF MF MF M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) ----~~~~~--~------~------RURAL AREA-amid, 11 12 2 7 ~ 7 l' 1l 7~ 1 I 1 71 93 69 27 10 6j 59 3 38 78 44 40 27 4 13 33 I '4 53 79 2tl 146 3S 2 151 144 9 10 110 142" 80 243 133 103 20 135 112 239 319 81 84 67 6' 4' 18 22 52 79 82 Unrnhahit,d. 83 52 54 11 9 4() 45 49 50 84 575 437 221 127 270 300 23 17 34 7 472 526 85 274 185 103 5" 124 124 14 13 20 195 278 86 Uninhabited. 87 309 267 140 124 132 142 11 4 9 S 194 250 88 225 159 113 49 92 104 3 1 6 6 4 4 171 223 89 277 200 151 99 100 94 9 2 1 3 9 4 216 298 90 82 23 52 5 20 14 6 3 h2 119 91 281 248 1M 80 158 164 6 8 3 151 188 92 86 69 34 25 43 43 1 4 72 100 93 49 32 27 9 20 23 I 3Z 43 94 155 127 ~6 73 53 54 '7 2 3 82 110 95 71 44 42 14 22 30 6 3 4 70 102 96 263 211 186 120 42 87 7 2 13 209 268 97 102 57 91 47 10 10 I 101 I3S 98 190 155 57 28 98 122 9 6 16 142 174 99 198 124 126 58 47 58 9 4 10 '2 134 187 100 97 84 62 63 10 14 9 7 1 13 I 1 81 78 101 299 25~ 245 226 26 31 3 1 1 ;j 3 l 10 185 214 102 1,591 635 552 197 625 381 24 o 3 70 29 21 2 2 88 17 192 22 1,328 2,222 103 362 280 180 124 134 152 12 12 2 4 5 5 10 2 254 310 104 31 22 6 7 18 14 4 I 1 I I 16 21 105 27 19 ~ I 20 18 , i 15 27 106 IS2 143 87 97 42 43 6 2 9 6 114 120 107 115 70 54 27 48 41 6 2 2 I 4 69 113 108 310 227 143 93 12B 133 13 6 i 8 9 219 261 109 Vnrnhabiled. 110 Umnhabited. 111 189 141 100 74 11 61 7 l 7 13' 165 112 Umnhabited. 113 382 318 129 127 159 184 26 23 l 12 313 427 114 Umn/tabtted. 115 54 44 9 35 44 9 29 37 116 34 3~ 18 i2 16 26 26 28 t17 62 51 18 21 44 30 37 35 118 117 166 71 71 97 95 6 129 147 119 45 36 26 20 15 16 2 20 19 120 373 187 144 69 188 114 2 10 9 13 2 287 406 121 235 2W 153 147 65 63 I 1 6 138 186 122 118 107 53 52 107 'j 4 1 7 78 68 123 434 25~ 24' 106 128 146 16 I 6 16 287 466 124 Ullmhabited. 125 368 289 246 195 89 93 : 2 15 153 300 126 9S 80 38 27 51 51 3 1 OJ 63 67 127 384 279 258 59 90 218 9 17 135 3~ 128 12 17 8 I~ 3 2 1 10 8 129 UnlnhabllM, 130 66 63 32 22 32 41 1 1 '1 60 131 312 275 97 126 184 149 14 5 IZ 211 298 132 56 39 3 4 47 32 1 Z 34 56 133 6G8 489 327 244 277 236 !A 9 11 428 ~20 134 Uninhabited, 13S 76 '1'5 15 14 13~ 96 88 27 23 137 Uninhabited, 138 50 38 11 12 139 1 3 140 477 405 %00 184 183 20S 8 44 11 10 2.77 350 141 54 411 39 36 14 13 1 24 32 14:1 Uninhabited, 143 Uninhabited. 144 19 20 11 II , 11 9 14 145 297 257 129 122 138 130 10 : 6 4 9 I~ 23~ 14~ 35 25 12 11 20 14 2 1 26 30 147 107 102 44 46 55 56 4 55 55 148 125 111 61 56 51 52 8 5 109 108 149 Uninhabited. " 150 34 VILL,-\.GE DIRECTORY Trans~ Educa.. Drink- Area Sc.eduleu Scheduled Literate and port and tional ing in Occu- Total PopulatIOn Castea Trtbes educated Serial ViIlagelTownl Postal Institu.. w~ler MedIcal Bazar Sq. pied H ou~o- No. Ward facIlities tions supply facilItIes Day Mlles houses holds P M F M F M F M IF ------(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14)------(IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-conrd. 151 Maharkhed RPo M W Fri. 4 6 260 273 1.278 666 612 37 29 225 152 Garpeth NA Umnhablted. ]53 Goradi Rb P Riv o 8 45 53 220 119 101 40 154 Wak! NA Unmhablted. 1~5 Thar I.: NA Umnhablted. 1~6 N.gzari Kh, W 1.5 13 13 80 41 39 157 Nagzari Bk. 2 6 UninhabIted. 158 Jatpur P w 4.2 177 181 848 414 434 5 6 107 17 ISS) Wadl P W 1. 4 69 'J3 404 200 204 13 15 8l 21 16() Shelgaon W 0.9 11 11 27 19 8 2 7 161 Warkhed Kh. W 1 8 56 S6 193 106 89 14 2 162 Shelodi P W 7.3 144 161 692 349 343 18 16 101 14 163 (ialgaon Kh. P W o 2 86 87 423 22~ 19~ 12 11 61 11. 164 GhatpUrl R P W 3.3 142 142 6R9 350 339 27 24 114 13 16~ Sutala Kh. R W 0.8 140 140 558 284 271 18 13 146 19 166 Khamgaon {l)Rural Area .. W NA 17 17 57 30 27 15 4 Khamgaon (2) Urban Area II. 11i7 SSJanpuri W o 9 111 III 564 295 269 7 9 91 18 168 Januna p W 5.4 248 248 1,024 513 511 12 7 211 31 16~ Prmprala p W 4.7 143 156 616 316 9 1 1t8 20 170 Warud p W 2 9 116 118 471 226 i~ 9 8 .'. 101 37 171 Kolml R. P W S.O 176 lRl 743 405 338 7 7 161 23 172 Tarodaka!aba P W 4 3 152 158 728 359 369 ~ ~ 147 41 173 Khutpun W 2.3 63 68 356 185 171 18 20 SO 10 174 Sarola . W 0.2 3 3 5 4 1 1 17!5 Shirasgaon DeshmLlkh p RivW 1.8 118 118 552 297 255 118 34 175 Mandaka P W 2.3 158 158 768 394 374 2 5 148 41 177 Gondhanapur P~ M W o 8 396 396 1.88~ 990 89~ 46 55 496 179 178 Mathani R P W 0.9 35 36 194 99 95 43 28 179 Garadgaon P RivW 2 3 180 188 852 434 418 '8 8 189 40 180 Dhotra W 1.9 12 12 42 24 18 5 181 Tembhurna R. Po p W 63 423 440 1.651 866 78S 42 25 327 66 182 Warlhed 0.4 Unmhab,t~d. 183 Chitoda Po p RIV W 3 8 1,026 518 508 11 13 178 27 184 Hmgnc-Umara RlV W 08 2g~ 2~~ 326 170 156 9 IS 46 5 185 Ialaka-Tell p' WNx 3 q 92 100 464 250 214 18 17 75 1 186 Awar P W 2 0 301 301 1.302 662 640 27 24 212 43 187 Pimprl Gaoli RPo M W Mp 6 2 348 348 1,434 714 72D 36 3'} 288 62 188 Amblkaour Riv W MP 2 6 126 126 546 281 265 3 4 104 14 189 Umara Lasura RlV W 1 8 43 43 174 84 9D 1 I .oil 13 190 Shendri R,v W 1 0 29 29 137 69 68 21. 3 191 L.,ura Jahaglr RIVW 1 8 42 43 247 131 116 5 5 37 9 192 Sambhapur p' Riv W 07 40 40 223 114 109 1 50 9 193 Pahhl Kh. (E) P RivW 5 4 129 129 592 296 2% 57 47 95 2~ 194 Karegaon Bk. P W Mp Mon. 29 128 128 599 316 283 10 8 69 18 19S Nilegaon Wx 1.8 32 36 124 65 S'} 2A 3 196 Hingne Karegaon Po M W MoD 46 304 304 1.11ll 591 610 71 74 148 54 l~ ki~~i Bk. (E) Po M ~ MpD M~n.. 5 3 425 425 1.923 989 934 108 107 426 143 Po P I 2 224 224 942 467 475 21 22 201. 33 199 Nagapur P W 28 147 147 664 336 328 19 19 96 16 200 Vihigaon Po P Wx 9.4 269 274 1.137 578 539 28 22 218 54 %01 Patonda P RivWx 16 60 60 295 156 139 2 4 11 .. 202 Pedka W 2.1 17 17 67 37 30 5 .., .., 203 Karegaon Kh. 3.4 Uninhabited. 204 Kherdi vi 1 5 53 53 223 119 104 5 4 17 = Naldevl P R1vWX 3 2 139 139 591 298 293 5 10 101 206 Umara Atali M 3 9 222 222 766 383 383 23 29 148 22 207 Kadam3Pur P 64 272 278 1.146 554 592 42 45 234 52 208 Akoll P 3 9 R6 86 368 175 193 41 13 209 Atall P 100 382 382 1.712 911 795 6 ·3 358 93 210 PunDrl Mohoclarl 2.5 Unmhabr.ted 211 Bothakazl Po M W MI"D 29 242 247 8M 439 425 9 II 137 36 :212 Loni Po P W Mp D 3 2 230 231 946 476 470 31 24 177 32 213 Gavandhala P W 3 9 313 313 1.283 642 641 19 13 221 54 214 Bon Po W MI"D 0.2 202 203 932 470 462 2 229 67 215 AdKaon Po M W MpD W~. 3.4 307 311 1.232 634 S98 46 43 272 55 215 Dastapur W Mpn 24 28 28 126 64 62 15 217 Sawarkhed 04 Unrnhablted. 218 Lokhanda Po P R1vWx 9.1 365 365 1,631 826 80S 45 31 261 35 219 Wahala Kh. W 1.7 39 40 148 77 71 3 5 24 2 220 Deulkhed RJV W 1 5 39 39 179 93 86 4 I 36 6 121 Sbah'DUC Po M R1VW Wed. 40 287 287 1,250 629 621 16 ;13 267 58 222 Gharud M Wx ') 2 309 318 1.273 643 630 12 27 145 23 :<23 ShlraJa Po P W 42 294 319 1.4~O 752 708 348 83 224 Niro4 P W 37 122 122 493 243 250 I 46 11 l:ol!l Lakhanwada Kb. llivW 3.1 45 49 521 250 271 4 6 94 21 35 3 KHAMGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (2B) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-conI", 388 333 190 178 143 147 2. 13 4 II 4 23 278 2.79 151 V,.inhabitld. 152 65 58 49 42 13 15 43 153 Vnlnhablud, '4 U4 Uninhabited. ISS 29 22 12 8 16 14 12 17 156 Uninhabittd. 157- 259 221 152 132 95 87 4 I 6 155 2J3 158 112 71 24 25 35 35 21 i6 '2 \l 1 6 8& 127 159 16 4 11 4 S 3 4 160 69 56 10 18 50 38 6 2. 37 33 161 237 164 140 94 92 70 'i. 'j 1 112 119 162 135 107 66 6 68 101 1 93 88 163 202 151 106 59 89 91 ,i 6 148 188 164 157 1'>6 42 17 13 116 ':2 9 4 22 127 138 165 18 6 8 6 I() 12 21 166 Urban Area II, 184 106 47 21 53 47 23 14 21 22 29 2 8 111 163 467 316 267 109 lOS 167 158 8 'j '4 8 6 17 197 244 168 197 134 82 58 100 76 9 1 'j 4 119 166 169 131 121 52 36 7Cl 85 1 3 S 9' 124 170 255 128 114 26 115 101 3 3 19 150 210 171 205 210 • 92 102 98 103 2 3 2. 6 154 159 172 105 104 39 30 43 73 16 1 'j ,i 80 67 173 3 3 1 1 174 155 '91 '40 10 78 80 '3 4 '6 , i '3 ,i i9" , i 142 164 1" 242 195 140 133 82 60 1 , i S 4 2. 10 1S2 179 176 557 334 192 132 228 192 13 45 's 's 37 33 433 561 177 58 1 16 23 2 2 1 12 3 41 94 178 246 191 ISS 1:21 73 7S 6 1 3 , i 7 188 22.1 179 19 9 2 1 16 8 1 ~ 9 180 498 372 330 2:17 116 147 IS 2. 6 2. 6 3 18 4 368 413 181 Uninhabit~d. 182. 296 215 161 8S 93 122 8 4 n 4 7 2. 10 222 293 183 100 56 39 39 27 17 33 1 70 100 184 160 105 70 41 84 62 2 '2 'j 3 90 109 18S 412 363 141 138 235 221 , i 14 4 3 5 14 250 277 186 450 385 190 147 221 235 7 3 4 8 17 264 335 187 175 118 53 25 111 89 5 3 , i 4 106 147 188 53 27 21 6 32 21 31 63 189 40 39 23 16 16 23 29 29 190 7S 68 10 9 61 57 2. 4 48 191 71 56 31 18 37 38 3 43'6 53 192 173 160 75 76 89 84 , 3 , i , 113 136 193 1&0 79 76 14 89 62 '6 3 I S 136 204 194 46 29 9 29 ::19 1 2. 19 30 19$ 354 237 191 41 141 196 4 2 13 237 373 196 575 422 345 249 170 168 i3 'j 15 'j 7 'j 23 'j 414 512 197 286 212 110 23 14& 180 1 I 3 I S 1 1 12. 1 181 263 198 199 179 101 76 91 102 I 1 2. 4 137 149 199 365 270 152 80 163 182 '4 11 8 2. '7 18 4 213 289 200 100 90 45 43 55 47 56 49 201 31 17 16 9 IS 8 6 13 202 Uninhabited. 203 82 liS 34 34 41 31 3 2. 37 39 204 187 179 91 102 84 76 6 , i 5 III 114 lOS 156 176 ISO 112 74 63 14 1 I> 1 7 127 207 206 358 328 212 218 113 106 14 1 9 'j 9 196 264 207 liS 111 43 38 64 72 1 4 'j 3 60 82 208 577 379 268 189 259 183 1 '3 14 1 i4 'i 'j 14 'j 340 416 209 Vnmhabited, 210 268 218 106 83 126 128 4 II 6 4 12. 171 207 211 293 248 88 83 179 162 9 1 3 I , i 12 183 222 212 386 329 154 lZS 188 198 io 14 Z "3 'i 7 9 2.56 312 213 309 230 133 119 143 111 2 8 5 18 161 232 214 368 241 178 110 141 123 1 15 6 'j 8 'j 'j 14 'i 266 3S7 213 40 36 16 13 23 23 24 26 216 V.inhablted, 217 508 468 263 2S8 1<)3 201 ~ 19 3 4 6 13 318 337 2.18 45 42 8 6 30 36 4 2 1 32 29 219 51 S3 14 18 26 3S 1 'i 4 42, 33 220 378 322. 186 150 IS2 169 1 11" 1 3 7 U 1 251 299 22,1 399 289 178 144 175 139 2.4 4 4 S 13 2. 244 341 222 449 304 254 J56 157 14' '2 J7 3 I Z U 303 404 223 169 149 79 73 81 75 1 3 I 4 'i 74 101 224 156 136 87 64 68 72 1 94 U, 22' H 4686-1 3. 36 vn,LAG~ DIRECTORY Trans- Educa~ Drmk· Area Scheduled Scheduled LIterate and port and tional ing in Occu~ Total populauuIl Castes Tubes educated Serial Village/Town/ Postal InstJtu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pJad Hou.sc- No. Ward facilitie~ tions supp])' facllItles Day Mlles houses hohI. P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-ooncld. 126 Lakhanwada Bk. Po M RIV W Mp Tue. 5'2 507 S09 2.604 1,307 1,297 8~ 78 442 123 227 Dudha klVW 1 8 13 13 S6 21 33 2 5 228 ABa P W I 8 113 113 496 234 262 17 I~ 73 17 229 Ambetakali P W Mp 3 8 242 242 1,048 ~22 526 9~ 110 154 25 230 :l(.anarkhed M W 3 1 200 208 964 S03 461 13 16 142 42 231 Nimkh.d Riv I 6 II Il 32 21 11 8 232 Fattepur W 3 3 39 39 183 98 85 24 233 Sbiraia W 3 8 69 69 309 160 149 22 7 234 Plmpri Korde P W 3 '3 138 139 ~76 294 282 S 6 91 15 23S ChinchDur Po P W MD 9'3 352 353 1,524 773 751 261 60 236 Dh.dam Rlv 3 8 46 46 218 lOS t 13 15 231 Plmpn Dh_Diar j, W 3 1 115 115 .591 3{)9 282 9 114 '4 URBAN AREA ~h.gaon MunlciDahty Rly R Rh H WS Mp D Tue. 32 8 4,~43 4,608 21,674 11,204 10,470 61~ S96 6,111 2,407 (E). To 890 Ward 1 377 379 1.701 811 60 56 " 456 163 Ward 2 339 340 1,563 808 755 23 16 .~ 404 137 Ward 3 477 490 2,285 1,217 1,068 22 18 747 390 Ward 4 331 361 1.793 894 899 26 21 456 180 Ward' 350 353 1,586 825 761 562 301 Ward 6 336 340 1,595 845 750 12 14 405 188 Ward 7 460 461 2,275 1,178 1,097 200 184 639 232 Ward 8 388 389 1,837 954 883 245 261 430 128 Ward 9 307 307 1,535 803 732 470 194 Ward 10 240 241 1,189 615 574 366 154 Ward II 344 351 1.636 843 793 26 25 408 117 Ward 12 306 307 1.359 682 677 1 1 427 149 Ward 13 288 289 1,320 650 670 341 74 II Khamgoa.n Munic1- RIy R Jlh C T Tk S x Mp Hos Thu. S 2 8,991 9,175 44,432 23,437 20.995 1,230 1,107 14,601 7,Oll pallty (E). To D Ward 1 707 710 3.3" 1,755 1,602 108 100 1,013 332 Ward :2 313 315 1,445 760 685 594 356 Ward ~ 348 348 1.631 865 76(> 7 7 603 321 Ward 4 355 357 1,78~ 923 859 II 11 690 406 Ward ~ 738 745 3,828 1,979 1,849 93 78 963 271 Ward 6 312 325 1,581 791 790 578 359 Ward 7 320 327 1,729 876 853 i~ 13 416 157 Ward 8 672 672 2,946 1,509 1,437 65 68 822 289 Ward 9 381 394 1,749 999 750 III 78 577 110 Ward 10 327 337 1,545 795 750 38 30 414 liS Ward 11 365 370 1,5m 838 722 112 100 409 128 Ward 12 540 542 2,349 1,246 1,103 75 78 616 178 Ward 13 288 325 1,707 894 813 7t 52 565 324 Ward 14 314 319 1,778 929 849 40 27 SR5 286 Ward IS 292 295 1,723 939 784 21 22 645 372 Ward 16 260 265 1,730 946 784 19 14 66S 414 Ward 17 346 361 1,760 979 781 37 32 674 376 Ward 18 446 453 2,190 1,153 1,037 11 9 840 455 Ward 19 1,131 1.160 5,494 2,769 2,725 374 374 1,706 1,104 Ward 20 536 555 2,548 1,492 1,056 22 14 1,226 658 ., 73,962 71,509 3,365 3,391 28,099 r Total-.R.urZll 672 0 31,66~ 32,361 145,471 1,018 kHAWtlAON TAL1..J1cA Total-Urban 38 0 13,534 13,783 66.106 34,641 31.46~ 1,845 1,703 .. 20,712 9,418 Grand Total 710 0 45,199 46,144 211,577 108,603 102,974 5,210 5,094 .. 48.811 16.436 t " 37 3 KHAMGAON TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON- (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIn IX WORKERS ---- Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-cone/d, 780 495 388 175 310 316 10 26 4 2 30 527 801 226 19 22 9 8 10 14 2. 13 227 153 141 51 3 96 138 4 2 81 121 228 314 233 152 89 l31 143 II 2. 12 208 293 229 297 196 96 71 125 123 35 I 25 206 255 230 13 6 4 4 7 2 2 8 5 231 63 54 31 38 24 16 i 1 35 31 232 99 7S 63 43 33 32 I I i 61 74 233 7 2 124 116 170 166 73 65 82 98 2 3 i I I 'j 'j 234 535 404 230 182 251 205 I 19 14 5 i 9 16 238 347 235 66 71 31 32 34 39 39 42 236 172 160 7S 72 84 88 'i 4 137 122 237 URBAN AREA ~,920 2,938 994 557 1,689 2.044 85 15 187 134 612 18 123 2 756 34 516 9 958 125 5,284 7,532 440 148 48 19 88 113 10 I 25 20 9 204 36 7 450 663 424 287 98 52 129 1.14 23 9 25 6 37 2 9 27 25 51 4 384 468 612 107 61 11 48 57 7 I 23 17 93 1 18 2 137 3 30 195 15 605 961 479 138 42 33 56 77 g I 13 3 133 8 16 62 9 71 77 6 415 761 436 116 46 7 74 88 3 19 3 59 1 4 130 3 26 73 14 389 645 442 109 40 12 113 65 2 1 14 64 4 16 85 3 42 79 10 403 641 578 300 97 30 145 216 1 12 5 40 I 10 112 4 34 127 43 600 797 550 311 80 44 185 216 12 36 41 42 8 64 4 41 82 6 404 572 437 198 114 17 168 158 5 16 16 44 3 36 3 10 41 3 366 534 332 16S 74 45 81 99 5 17 18 41 1 42 5 5 283 406 460 419 161 177 1~6 234 3 8 17 23 20 42 8 383 374 387 298 85 90 190 191 4 22 10 14 23 4 3 46"" 3 295 379 343 339 48 20 226 316 4 2 12 6 5 41 1 307 331 11,822 3,124 648 324 5.54 698 177 23 430 209 2,254 605 305 63 2,812 170 940 6 3,702 1,026 11,615 17,871 II 922 302 64 51 108 125 22 6 32 28 146 28 37 2 180 9 82 251 43 833 1,300 359 53 37 15 2 18 I 17 I 75 1 2 75 3 18 132 IS 401 632 404 125 42 17 24 36 6 32 30 S5 5 8 99 11 20 118 25 461 641 459 65 22 14 10 10 6 10 9 86 2 4 163 6 18 140 24 464 794 1,033 339 48 13 94 111 12 31 23 151 61 112 35 284 39 81 220 54 946 1,510 419 69 22 5 6 3 2 25 I 72 12 2 149 9 22 119 39 372 721 461 73 19 7 14 12 6 8 4 124 22 26 106 10 87 71 IS 415 780 804 362 51 55 31 21 2 21 5 159 53 11 105 12 15 349 216 70S I ,on 572 228 29 14 26 29 20 15 18 163 80 6 57 12 32 224 74 427 522- 427 124 12 7 12 13 19 6 5 4 147 45 12 71 8 46 103 41 368 626 492 204 28 30 17 52 16 6 16 12 179 49 4 1 71 7 38 123 47 346 518 698 215 27 2 39 59 16 22 6 205 63 11 12 181 8 53 144 65 548 888 471 92 19 10 7 2 3 64 29 84 24 7 1 167 3 23 97 23 423 721 451 76 29 4 12 14 12 57 13 85 19 8 125 9 34 89 17 478 773 456 41 21 6 3 2 18 2 63 8 190 2 IS 138 29 483 743 4~H 33 27 H I I 2 27 2 38 4 2 223 2 17 151 15 458 751 482 36 22 3 10 6 1 8 36 1 117 2 35 253 23 497 745 574 83 26 4 21 17 2 7 3 64 6 7 236 ~ 17 194 44 579 954 1,315 497 73 50 90 123 25 4 15 19 291 130 17 146 8 202 456 161 1,454 2,228 535 107 30 9 27 34- 4 31 21 67 2 25 330 56 957 949 44,238 32,425 20,05812,817 18,66618,920 724- 78 1,227 307 388 48 217 59 748 50 242 1,968 146 29,724 39,084 17,742 6,062 1,642 881 2,243 2,742 262 38 617 343 2,866 623 428 65 3,568 204 1,456 15 4,660 I,ISI 16,899 25,403 61,980 38,487 21,700 13,698 20,909 21,662 986 116 1,844 650 3,254 671 645 124 4,316 254 1,698 15 6,628 1,297 46.623 64,487 Chikhali Taluka ~AlKAPUR~~ ~ALUKA ;,.,.,.,., 'f..., 69. KHAMGAON TALUK,\ 07, .74 .76 077 ~ • 84- .'2 13 • ,4- 2j 17 • 91 .22 .. 21 90. 0 .'03 92_ 98. 25 97. 9So OZ8 30 I .'SB 100 • 32 35. .,65 • 39 40 • • 170 42. 43. 169•• .,71 47 .17S • 45 • "UR"N9"'~ DISTRICT I£F£IUGEI TAL.UKA BOUNDAR-y TALUI(A HEAC QUARTER ~ VlLL.AGE CODE NUN.a POPUI.,AnON AGOV!!: 2000 _ f>OPULATION BELOW 2000 • UNINI-IABITED RQAD RAIL-WAY I'!;WER .._, DIn. HI'. qUAI'< TEA. I!I i ? CHIKHALI T ALURA BULDHANA DISTRICT ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGr:S AND TOWNS 4 CHIKHLI TALUKA Entries in capital letters are for Towns and Urban areas Population Population Population Name of villa lie Code Name of viU01ge Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) ,__ (:...2)=-- __0) (4) _____.:(1:.:,) _____(::2:..) _ _:::{3:.:,) ___l::_:4::_) • ______(I) (2) (3) (to) Afajaipur 60 48 47 Borala. 79 34 53 Dhotra Naik 130 1,010 1,269 AJnkhed 128 202 260 BoraIa 187 27 Dhotra Pro MaIkapur 249 456 636 Pangra. Ajispur 81 583 619 Borsaonkakade 143 836 1,061 Dhuma 13$ 11 Aland 264 601 820 Borgaon Wasu 183 307 392 DiwathaHA 184 522 644 Ambashi 216 913 1,077 Borkhed 6' 293 29' Dodra 244 509 63-' Ambhod. 19 806 1,141 Borkhedi Bavsra 28' 406 450 Domrul 36 631 757 Ambhora 273 201 205 Brahmapuri 95 717 85' Dongargaon 164 258 391 Amdapur 125 4,486 4,945 Buldhana (I) Rural 63 NA 319 Area. Dongarkhandala 86 1,948 2,494 Amkhed 212 578 683 BULDHANA (2) 10,797 15,98$ Dongariheoli 90 1,048 1,436 Amona 225 792 845 Urban Area. Dudha 33 582 761 Ancharwadi 232 1,227 1,434 114 258 305 Andhai Chambharwadi 224 291 381 Ek.lara 157 1,302 1,582 233 1,953 2,407 Andhera Chandhai 100 140 186 221 1,259 1,482 Antrlkhedekar Chandhai Pro Ch,kh.b 198 591 107 Gangalgaon 21$ 98S 1,378 176 499 546 AntrikoU Chandol 55 3,138 3,823 Garkhed 257 268 360 81 236 301 AntriteU Chautba 10 601 141 Ghanmod 140 54 71 ADwi 195 205 285 Chtkhal. 27 426 569 Gieda 344 429 Asola 113 164 316 Ch,kbli (1) Rural Area 192 Nil. 712 Girola 167 137 187 228 297 575 Asola Pro Kherda CHIKHLl (2) Urban II 10,547 13,499 Giroll Bk, 283 45S 719 Area. Aso]a Pr. Sindkhed 217 609 693 GrrohKh. 284 518 621 Chlnchkhed 245 "53 570 Atka! 13 202 338 Godri 188 1,088 1,320 Chincholl Burkul 278 202 2B7 Awalkhed 28 Golegaon 289 392 474 Gondhankhed 61 103 Babhuiliaon 149 329 390 Dahid Bk. 15 1,110 1,336 Gondhankhed 77 Baia;aon Pro Kherda •. 237 610 637 D.hid Kh. 14 284 404 Gondhankhed 118 47 68 Balgaon Pr. MaikaI'm 246 478 635 Darugaon 136 858 974 Gondhankhcd Pr, 161 Pangra. Kherda. Bamkhe .. UninhabltQd. NA-Not available. .. CHIKHLI TALUKA--contd. Population Population Populauon Name of villoso Cod. Name of villaj:c Code Name of village Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Jamb 919 1.036 Mahlmal 137 277 330 Palaskhed Zallo 286 322 387 JambhllrUll 9 31 Malaani 179 621 726 Paldhaa (FV) 66 S6 2511 JambhllrWl Pr. Amc1a· 145 Malal 207 362 443 Pantbulwadl 191 pur. Mabhemba 186 4,4 503 Pandhardeo 144 393 490 lambhora 204 190 248 Malwand!. 34 795 9%4 Pangarkhed 31 HI 24() lambhora 274 136 151 Malwihir 73 232 484 Panzri Pro Deulghat. J65 1,096 1,445 lamdara III HandaPllaon 252 687 785 Pangri Pr. Japbarabad 263 8G5 1,104 lamthi 25 336 620 MangruI Nawghare • • 148 1,720 2,111 Patoda 158 351 422 Janan.a 1 308 587 M8llgrul Pro Kherd.. . 242 669 804 Peth J85 692 893 1awalJdled 276 826 841 Manmod 139 94 107 PlIPpaigaon Bk. 270 528 673· lumda 280 230 289 Manubal 234 482 577 Plmpalgaon Pr. 262 514 M6 Japharabad. M ...rul 24 1,893 2,016 Karankhed 124 441 553 Pitnpalgaon Sarai 1,729 3,787 Matta 169 50. 642 Jta.ratwAcli 138 336 369 PunpaIner 110 59 Medslna 129 4. Ci2 ICard!. 42 201 260 Pin;parkhee! Mehuna 259 1,448 1,782 J:arkhod 133 242 319 Pimpatkhcd PI'. 430 '13 Melkbed 9 IS 24 Amdapuc• Karvand 103 906 1,538 Mendaaon 238 1,027 1,ll3 Pimpri. 236 623 791 J:.toda 219 617 729 Mera. Ble. 230 2,420 2,729 Pok]lari 7~ \ 235 395 Jl:awatba1 223 322 469 Mer. Kh. 222 1,145 J,40I KawhaIa 121 909 1,132 Mhasla Hk. 50 800 916 KeIwad 94 1,035 1,473 Mh.. laKh. 51 252 330 Raipur 171 2,707 3,342 K ...pur 15 767 890 Ranantn 470 MisalWBdl 226 388 490 220 Khaelak.. 235 "'3 Rohana. 265 278 362 Mohodan 1l~ 436 621 Khairao 211 765 968 Rohoda 214 611 Moho} 47 10 650 Khallal Gawhaa 250 873 865 Mondhala 54 477 614 RUlkhed 46 891 1,131 Khamkhed 111 125 195 MWl!i1 151 9 5 RLlikhed 84 870 S60 Ithandala Makazdhwa; 199 1,016 1,036 MutllllIari 202 372 447 Khor<1i 85 143 142 Muradpur 213 346 415 IChor 196 389 '71 71 1,247 1,599 KhuPK!10n 88 553 585 SakegaoD. 197 510 610 Nalaa'>I> Bk. 162 511 591 IClnhinaik 131 463 722 SakbalI Bk. 93 2,183 2,827 NaJaaon Kh. 163 239 299 Kinhl Pr. Sindkhed 261 376 470 Sakhah Kh. 92 410 619 Nandraghat 39 476 664 Kinhi Sawadad 107 734 697 Sao 83 936 1,148 Nandrakob 80 1,257 1.7H :&:fnhola 96 2,08' 2,247 Saokbed 240 818 854 Nanllansaon 256 624 699 Kolara 210 1,234 1,537 Saokhcd Dho! 279 835 974 Narayankhed 266 372 421 IC.olar, 89 148 156 Saramba 254 860 I,02~ NllIlIIaon Guru 267 53J 745 Kohne! 70 1,4Q7 1,819 Satgaoll 49 1,087 1,231 Nfmi • u.w.w.bltod. 41 4 CHlKIllJ TALUKA-concld. Population Population Population Nam.ofvillap Code Name of vJllage Code Name of vill.ge Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) t4) She1g.on Alo1 231 1.399 1,706 Takarkbed Pc. Sind- 260 439 520 Waghapur 177 307 356 khed. Shoiaaon lahallr 200 426 580 WakiBk. 247 162 416 Takh 41 323 327 Shelod. 116 655 812 WabKh 248 206 232 Tambulw~\d1 190 126 191 Shelsur 115 1,092 1,257 Walu 181 877 917 Tandul ..... ;;t.d.i 16 834 948 Sholud 193 756 1,043 Wardada 122 Taradkhed 18 666 846 Shindl Harah 194 294 434 Warkhed 147 550 580 Tdrapur 59 71 247 ShindJ Takarkhed Ho1ga 104 861 1.131 TOTAL .. 1"204,365 259,03' Takarkhed Pro Amda- 127 542 568 Vairagad •. 102 854 I,08~ pur. • Umnhabited. t 'lhe 1951 population of the Taluka as Ki",en inhst this "Ojtfersfrom that mentioned lD Tabl= A-H. 42 YU..LAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educll- Drink· Area Sclleduled Scheduled Literate and port and honal Ing In Occu- Total Population Castes Tnbes educated Senal VillagelTownl No. Ward f~~i~~~s 1~~1~~- s7t~~~ ~~%~I~ "t:;r ~~~s {~~~es ~~~~~. P M F M F M F M P (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) (14) (15) ([6) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA 1 Gird. P W 2,1 94 94 429 210 219 3 5 82 14 2 Madl1a P W 4 1 196 196 911 483 428 22 21 130 14 3 Gondhankhcd Wx 1.2 20 20 103 46 57 1 3 9 1 .. Padah RPo M Wx 3.7 238 258 1,261 672 SB9 60 34 323 71 , Palasi ~ .ClmrnLl TALUKA WORKERS NON· To~~x~er. 11 m IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Scnal M F M l' MFMF MFMF MF MF MF M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (4) (1) ,~--~--~------RURAL AREA 125 128 55 46 55 79 2 .5 1 6 85 91 1 323 275 157 154 127 121 9 17 9 160 153 :2 31 31 12 15 13 16 4 2 15 26 3 358 328 115 155 142 15b :2 32 "2 "$ 53 15 314 261 4 117 128 61 80 49 48 I 5 106 113 5 69 76 38 42 30 34 I 45 45 6 191 165 89 ,84 94 80 ]. 1 3 119 112 7 79 79 39 34 29 45 4 3 4 52 61 8 8 6 6 6 1 1 4 6 9 235 229 90 106 101 118 10 i5 6 2 10 146 131 10 115 101 70 60 42 41 1 2 90 110 11 359 311 (97 163 131 136 ici 3 "j 6 8 245 272 12 102 91 57 53, 38 37 1 1 5 70 75 13 120 102 46 46 63 56 7 :2 :2 95 87 14 368 376 156 192 163 (82 9 S 4 28 2 312 280 -15 278 261 166 146 101 114 2 4 4 186 223 16 2 1 2 1 2 17 249 20S 134- 105 91 96 :, , 8 I 173 219 18 336 344 219 255 84 83 23 4 8 2 212 249 19 153 142 97 97 33 45 7 6 6 lU8 120 20 340 329 149 167 Il2 159 13 13 6 5 2 20 274 272 21 17 IS 6 897 2 15 18 22 52 58 20 27 28 31 1 3 41 22 23 648 601 376 360 207 211 7 10 :5 39 27 398 369 24 172 164 79 77 84 87 2 6 131 153 25 2M 266 III 133 1 Jl 1211 27 5 2 8 178 152 26 162 162 82 86 62 76 8 i 2 6 123 122 27 Uninhabited, 28 301 291 129 138 L:O 14.5 ~5 6 4 19 210 267 29 100 95 62 55 31 40 3 2 77 90 30 249 213 136 127 66 79 28 7 1 6 12 199 234 31 65 67 32 11 29 55 2 1 1 , 5 1 56 52 32 214 207 75 96 95 107 14 2 3 6 15 175 165 33 287 272 175 162 90 109 'i 11 J 2 2 5 179 246 34 270 265 147 145 97 lIS 10 5 5 11 192 163 35 194 191 90 105 78 83 3 2 9 1 197 175 36 1,090 732 391 318 285 386 14 Ji il 38 5 III 41 122 2 809 1,1Il 37 274 272 157 178 92 91 4 8 3 2 5 6 174 174 38 205 186 104 96 92 89 4 1 3 126 147 39 19 24 10 12 9 12 14 20 40 94 92 62 53 20 37 2 2 2 67 74 41 74 56 34 32 28 24 4 4 63 67 42 III 101 56 53 53 47 i 'j 71. 78 43 142 165 84 102 44 55 9 7 4 103 103 44 222 253 146 182 5$ 71 5 9 167 138 45 356 303 199 199 131 101 16 7 237 236 46 4 2 4 4 186 196 106 1I~ 57 ili I is 1 4 147 16i !1 376 345 210 224 95 112 45 :, 6 1 19 254 256 49 257 241 110 116 68 liS i3 33 10 "i 3 1 20 181 231 50 97 84 56 46 33 35 1 2 2 1 84 65 51 369 327 198 183 109 14J 11 ~~ "i i 1 1 9 1 12 218 257 52 947 853 375 307 370 502 5 66 21 36 .5 4 36 12 47 778 1,209 53 173 209 107 166 42 39 10 4 5 9 129 103 54 1,117 944 478 469 386 450 6 99 13 17 9 59 5 62 822 940 55 332 313 237 246 65 59 2 16 , :, 4 7 183 208 56 101 89 53 60 42 29 2 52 65 57 138 154 71 10 4 128 90 58 67 64 26 ~~ ~~ ~~ 'i 1 57 59 59 11 13 8 924 1 13 10 6() 183 182 90 85 82 96 5 6 136 113 61 8 13 2 8 11 7 3 62 70 52 4 5 38 37 2S 110 87 63 Urban Area I. 26 18 1 1 25 17 18 15 64 90 75 33 24 49 48 1 2 '2 53 77 65 79 66 58 5S 13 II 3 5 51 63 66 1,383 783 382 191 433 379 38 65 166 7 47 221 :b 100 18 1,300 1,947 67 78 61 42 39 28 21 4 I 4 54 63 68 61 48 43 38 15 10 1 26 42 69 517 502 312 338 137 156 22 .4 3 5 12 4 25 396 404 70 ~51 ~73 159 125 19l 227 25 7 :> ; :2 040 12 31 356 419 71 88 92 40 SO 35 41 1 2 :2 1 8 79 67 72 148 137 60 66 70 67 8 '4 3 7 113 86 73 577 502 223 146 276 354 16 B I 12 :i 3 33 4J8 477 74 Uninhabited. 75 44 YILV\G!t DIRECTORY Trans... Educa.. Dnnk- Are. Schetluleu Scheduled Uterate and port and twnal lag m Occu- T etal PopulatlOn Castes Trlbes educated Villaae/Town Postal Inshtu- water MedIcal Bazar Sq. Pled IIeuse.. Ward faclllttes lions aupply facilities Day MIles hot.lSes hOldi P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd, 76 Warwand RRh P Wx Mp 7 9 331 334 1,668 813 855 104 313 65 77 Gondb.llukll.<1 O'S Unmhahlled. 78 Pokb.ari Wx 1'2 76 77 391 20B 187 67 4 79 Borala RIV 04 13 13 S3 2~ 27 2 80 N andrakoll R P' W 4'8 317 345 1,735 902 833 15 10 317 '59 81 Ali.pur P W 1'3 126 137 619 318 301 3 5 136 ]8 82 Yelgaon P W 44 292 300 1,322 647 675 55 53 217 57 ~3 Sao Po P RrvW 2 4 239 239 1,148 562 586 13 6 184 41 E4 Ru.khed P W Mp 1 8 169 169 860 434 426 33 ~1 155 16 8S Kherdt W 1'0 30 30 142 69 73 8 7 37 6 86 Dong-ad::handala RPo M W ~[p J 8 514 514 2,494 1,280 1,214 38 22 420 89 87 AntriteU W 2'0 64 64 301 146 155 21 .23 43 7 88 Khupgaon P W 1 4 126 126 585 311 274 28 17 139 14 89 Kolan W 1 2 30 32 156 80 76 ' I I 35 4 90 Donaarsheoli R' P Wx 7'], 244 293 J,436 706 739, 17 ~5 202 53 91 Kotkhed 1 0 Unmhabited. 92 Sakhali Kh, P W J B 120 120 619 322 297 14 15 105 12 93 Sakhali Bk, RPo M w 5 '5 558 560 2,827 1.446 1,381 35 30 486 72 94 Kelwad (E) RPo M W 4'3 269 293 1,473 750 723 25 23 297 87 95 Brahmapuri P w 2 9 164 198 855 443 412 32 20 159 35 96 Klnhola Po M Wx Mp HOi Wed, 5'7 442 443 2,247 1,101 1,146 55 64 482 142 97 Dhodap R p W 2'0 112 148 719 359 360 26 21 100 17 98 Palaskhed Sapakal p W U 1 ~6 88 399 203 196 4 S 79 15 99 Belkb.ed 05 l/mnhabrtf.'d 100 Cbandhal W 1'3 37 37 186 93 93 6 33 101 Harni w 8'4 104 104 "'73 2J9 254 10 12 64 6 102 Vatrasad p W .YIp 3'2 266 267 1,088 565 523 19 22 218 48 103 Karvand P W :1.1., 16 3 339 341 1,538 791 747 23 2, 247 25 104 Takarkhed Helll_ l' W 3'6 ns 325 1,131 572 559 15 14 222 66 tu" Das.aI& P W 2'4 109 109 535 276 259 13 19 128 31 106 Undri RPo M W Mp Sun. 3 7 ~41 !54t 2,616 1,370 1,246 101 lOS 564 179 107 KlOhi Sa.... d.d P W 24 160 160 697 360 337 8 9 177 43 108 T oranwada P W 2'1 168 168 823 417 406 5 8 117 50 109 Kusuntbi O' 7 Vnmhablted 110 Kmumba o 7 Unmhablted 111 Jamdara I . 3 Uninhabited 112 Mohoderi w 2 0 100 138 621 322 299 59 6 113 Asola W 3 U " 58 316 159 157 4 43 1 114 Andbai P W Mp 1-7 57 59 30S 146 159 3 48 8 1]-' SbeJiur RP" M W Mp 3'9 207 250 1,2~7 654 603 33 24 299 75 ]16 Shelodl P w 3'0 145 15& 812 414 398 3 .. 126 21 117 Khamkbed w o 7 39 39 19S 93 102 34 34 3$ 1 118 Gondbankhed P w o 6 II 13 68 36 32 7 2 1~ 4 119 Mahattamkhed P W 0'4 12 12 67 36 31 17 6 ]20 Sawark.hed Na.lik RlV W 1'2 51 51 2~1 125 126 39 34 40 9 121 K"whala Po P w 2'6 226 225 1,132 511 561 31 28 252 46 122 WaTdad~ 0'7 UTlwllubrted. 123 Fli wacanBik \Yx 2'1} 57 57 254- 131 123 3 124 Karankhcd W 23 98 1O~ 553 275 278 Oil 12' Amdapur W MpD W~d, 19" 1,001 1,005 4,945 2,565 2,380 88 87 1,21S" 455 p 126 Dhotrahbangoji .. R W 2'3 200 238 1,211 588 623 , ;; 19~ 45 127 Takarl::hed 17. Arnd.... pur .. P W 2 4 103 lD3 568 288 280 '; 114 18 128 Atnkhed w 1'3 50 50 260 131 129 28 33 43 6 129 W 2" 11 12 62 29 33 p 170 , 36 130 ~h~:::8Naik Po' W,' Mp 1'9 286 290 l t 269 643 626 23 21 IJ I Klnhlnail< W 7'6 165 165 722 3~8 364 11 94 14 132 Utrada p RlV 28 1I6 116 494 243 251 98 16 133 Karkhed W 1'1 69 69 319 154 165 25 24 50 6 134 Haralkhed W 2'2 66 66 290 146 144 64 13 13' Dbuma W 26 3 3 11 4 1 2 j 136 Dahlg.on Po p W 1'9 202 202 974 505 469 34 33 198 36 137 Mahunal p W 1'7 69 69 330 176 154 16 20 75 13 138 Karatwadi p W 1'1 73 73 369 171 198 10 15 8 139 Manmod Riv 02 16 20 107 S4 53 10 13 12 2 140 Ghamnod W 0'6 17 17 71 30 41 9 14 "8 2 141 Borakhedl o 2 Vnfnhabiud. 142 Plmparkhed Pr, P W 1'3 98 98 '13 265 248 27 27 102 12 Amdapur, 143 Borgaonkakado R P "Riv 3'4 209 209 1,D61 542 ~19 46 50 206 59 144 Pandhardeo R p R.v W 2'1 97 97 490 243 247 21 24 81 11 1'" hmbharun Pr, t '0 Uninhabited, Amdapur, "R.iv 33 15 18 3 145 Deodad p' 1'3 6 7 147 W ....khcd W 30 115 115 '80 282 298 10 23 E9 23 148 M"ngrul Nawpar. RPo M W 1\o[p 4'S 420 410 .2,111 1,05U I,U61 9 ]3 446 131 149 Bahhulll&OD R. P W I') 76 76 390 206 184 27 20 67 23 ISO laon RPo p W 7'4 481 481 2,389 1,234 1,155 138 95 494 73 045 "CHIKHLI TALUKA WORKERS Total worker. NON (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2') (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3J) (32) (33) (34) (3') (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-contd 504 436 267 23~ 178 198 6 21 2 10 H ~09 419 76 Uninhabaed. 77 113 114 89 91 14 23 6 1 3 95 73 73 17 18 3 3 11 15 1 1 9 9 79 490 461 275 271 173 187 13 3 9 18 412 372 80 174 183 108 72 42 106 14 7 4 6 144 llti 81 396 396 20() 217 146 176 17 4 9 13 251 279 82 326 360 111 131 176 229 14 4 5 8 236 226 83 251 183 116 88 105 94 19 I 4 6 183 243 84 45 37 26 24 14 13 2 I 2 ;14 36 85 771 709 269 272 346 402 13 65 24 13 6 4 21 2 38 509 505 86 B5 85 38 36 46 49 1 61 70 87 198 176 106 62 77 111 5 3 2 's 113 98 88 46 50 23 ~5 23 25 34 26 89 415 390 132 154 229 234 :ii , i '3 6 Ii H 291 34() 90 Uninhabited. 91 168 167 107 106 47 60 6 3 2 3 1S4 130 92 767 715 434 436 231 270 3M 7 4 4 26 'i 29 'i 679 666 93 426 414 173 175 200 233 26 6 3 5 2 11 6 324 309 94 240 224 134 136 86 88 2 3 3 11 203 188 95 643 503 306 254 2.26 227 3 28 II 11 4 22 2 42 9 458 643 96 227 198 117 90 56 68 5 44 38 3 2 2 132 162 97 127 94 46 22 37 37 42 35 1 76 102 98 Unmhabited. 99 55 ~1 29 32 21 18 2 2 38 42 10() 133 126 66 65 57 60 2 2 2 1 4 86 128 101 353 313 lSI 144 148 153 4 7 '5 '4 17 11 '7 15 212 210 102 502 421 244 237 126 107 3 47 24 2 12 'i 67 ~j 289 326 103 369 302 179 149 150 132 4 1 3 32 20 203 257 104 166 114 63 12 94 101 , i 2 2 4 1 110 145 105 749 478 308 172 278 280 4 15 19 16 42 2 9 -46 7 621 768 106 233 209 132 122 89 87 5 1 I ~ 127 128 107 261 185 136 58 102 125 11 3 _ 1 6 2 156 221 108 Umnhablted. 109 Umnhabl1fld. 110 Uninhabited. 111 183 140 111 S& ~s 51 6 g 139 159 112 90 75 50 44 34 31 2 4 69 82 113 88 96 37 44 50 52 1 58 63 lJ4 393 358 199 210 126 143 11 18 I 8 22 4 261 245 115 274 258 lSI 170 107 85 9 3 2 ~ 140 140 116 47 46 32 25 10 21 1 4 46 56 117 22 16 11 10 10 6 1 14 16 118 21 18 12 16 3 2 ,i 2 15 13 119 69 70 22 28 40 42 5 56 56 120 356 288 175 106 149 182 18 11 21S 273 121 Unmhabited. 122 86 78 45 41 36 37 4 1 45 45 123 Il0 )53 79 79 67 74 4 125 125 124 1,429 770 440 173 511 563 58 10 58 17 153 10 153 i7 1,136 1,610 125 390 ~46 194 2m 152. 141 'l 2 6 4 7 198 171 116 175 159 138 136 21 18 6 2- 2 6 113 121 127 80 70 47 46 29 24 1 1 51 59 128 22 16 14 10 8 6 7 17 129 404 336 195 159 179 174 '~ 13 239 190 130 235 251 144 166 '18 82 9 4 123 113 131 155 139 85 85 41 49 7 '1 'j 9 'j a8 112 132 83 93 47 55 33 37 I 1 71 72 133 89 95 13 81 14 13 2 , i 57 49 134 4 4 3 1 1 3 3 135 304 %44 B3 127 122 117 5 2 II 201 225 136 98 83 57 54 32 29 2 6 78 71 137 104 114 83 96 13 18 1 2 3 67 84 138 31 34 22 21 5 12 2 'j 1 23 19 139 15 23 8 9 5 13 I 1 IS IS 140 Uninhabited, 141 1~5 155 104 113 45 42 2 110 93 142 328 287 156 123 119 ISS 4 10 5 16 214 232 143 145 167 88 90 46 77 2 4 3 98 80 144 UIf.i1fhahfted. 145 11 9 10 8 1 1 4 9 U6 172 195 90 120 76 75 '3 '2 OJ 11U 103 147 614 543 303 293 236 241 14 11 2 20 18 '4 435 S18 148 114 86 40 27 55 59 5 4 'j 9 92 98 149 745 652 403 362 260 284 iii 16 10 '2 22 1 21 489 503 ISO VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans~ Educa~ Dnnk- Area S,hedulcd Scheduled Literate and port and tIonal mg Occu.. Total Populatwn Castes Tnbes educated lenal VIllage/Town! Postal Il1.Shtu- water Medical Baz:ar Sq. 'Pled House- No. Ward faculues tlOns t::uPDly facilitIes Day f\.hles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) • (4) (5)' (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (l8) (19) RURAL AREA-contd, 151 Mungi W 2'9 I 2 ~ 3 2 1 152 Telhara R M W 1 6 135 135 678 346 ~32 36 40 130 22 153 Sawangi Gavah M Rn W 3'9 120 120 370 286 284 5 9 95 29 154 Sawarkhed Bk. P W 2'1 54 59 282 156 126 10 8 33 2 155 Sa warkbed Kh. W 0'7 23 23 I J3 64 54 7 6 lO 5 156 Dhanon W 2'5 78 78 3M 19l 173 9 4 55 8 157 Ek1ara RP" M W II1p 4 8 306 306 1,582 766 816 38 28 326 61 158 f'atoda W II1p 2· 6 85 85 421 200 222 22 22 58 13 159 Bhorsa M W 09 114 114 581 290 291 106 96 96 II 160 BhorSl P W I 2 29 29 138 78 60 29 1 161 Gondhankhed Pr Kherda 0'6 UninhabIted 162 Nrugaon Bk. p W I 9 )06 106 592 317 275 3 3 136 23 163 Nalgaon Kh R,v 1'6 59 59 299 158 141 40 25 47 IZ 164 RlVWX 1'8 76 76 391 205 IR6 Hi 13 71 10 165 fa~~rD:ODeuIghat Po P Wx 3'7 256 286 1,445 731 714 :;1 21 342 61 166 Shirpur M W 4'7 379 379 C912 980 932 47[ 71 167 GlIola W 3 I 33 33 187 95 92 19 2 168 Sawana Po M W Mp 82 582 582 2,917 1,445 1,472 47 43 548 1t4 169 Matla P W 24 135 140 642 322 320 19 18 113 29 170 Shmdkbed P W 2'0 79 81 380 184 196 IS 18 69 12 171 Raipuf" "RPoRh M W MpD 103 659 664 3,342 1,717 1,625 100 85 705 226 172 Satgaon Bhusan R P W 89 373 386 1,823 926 897 118 107 366 67 173 Hatm RPo P W 1'1 140 140 103 359 344 41 30 13S 33 ]74 Beldari 1'2 UnlTzhab,t~d 175 Palaskhed Db.t P W 2 7 114 114 587 296 291 122 II 176 Antrikol! P W I 8 III 111 546 278 268 6 5 91 23 177 Waghapur W 2 2 73 74 356 188 168 5 3 69 10 178 Sawargaon Dukre Po' p W I 9 265 265 1,)23 677 646 52 41 383 134 179 Malg.D1 (El R P W I 9 137 143 726 359 3fi7 6 5 196 66 180 PalaJl;.khed Jainti W 1'0 61 61 )08 149 159 45 4 181 WaItt P W 2'4 175 175 917 456 461 24 24 197 21 182 Somthana P W U 9 92 92 462 228 234 8 3 119 19 183 Borgaon Wau P W 2 I 78 78 392 197 195 19 19 85 23 184 Dlwathana P W I 5 112 112 b44 323 321 14 )2 141 24 185 Peth RPO M R,v 2 8 184 186 893 470 423 47 45 193 19 186 Malshemba P W 2 5 105 10' 503 267 236 37 35 HI 14 187 Boral. W 0'9 I 1 1 I I 188 Godn Po P W 5 0 236 267 1,320 681 637 55 4S 243 39 189 Bhogawatt p W 1'5 74 84 426 251 175 22 16 97 II 190 Tambulwadi W 1'1 38 38 191 103 88 37 10 191 Pambulwadl . 0' 6 Umnhablted 192 ChjkhJJ (1) Rural Area H w MpD 59 122 122 712 370 342 338 8~ Clukhl; (2) Urban Area II. 33 193 Shelud p w Mp l 4 193 ZD2 I,D43 52S S15 32 194 9 194 Shmdi Harah p W 2 'I 94 99 ~ 434 221 213 27 70 14 195 Anw. W 1'7 57 57 Z8~ 142 143 2 42 196 Khor I' Wx 26 114 114 571 322 249 22 33 86 18 197 Sakeg!lon P W 3 0 127 127 610 296 314 29 18 123 18 198 Chandha. Pr Ch.khab, P W 2 '6 138 140 707 352 355 17 16 116 14 199 I<..handala MakardhwaJ p W S 4 217 217 1,036 '16 520 37 37 221 37 200 Shelgaon Jahai;lr P W 2'7 93 109 S80 294 286 26 24 142 27 201 Bhokar P W~ S'I 215 215 1,093 549 544 26 27 165 21 2:02 Mungsan M W 1'2 87 87 447 206 241 4 17 84 14 203 Palaskhcd. Dauliit Po P W 1 '8 1~4 160 S57 432 425 8 5 183 '8 204 lambhora. P W 2'0 38 42 248 129 119 3 I 44 13 205 Bhankhcd I' W 1'2 78 78 407 217 190 11 11 59 3 206 Yewata I' W 5 3 153 163 831 401 431 6 7 IH 34 207 MalgJ I' W Mp ~'9 97 97 443 228 21' 5 2 74 15 208 Berala P W 1 9 136 136 687 361 326 143 18 209 Bhalgaon I' W~ 3 '5 220 220 1,118 570 548 i7 24 219 35 210 Kotar& M RIVWX 5'3 302 302 1,537 761 776 26 27 318 50 211 KhaU30 M W 3'0 191 191 968 494 474 23 24 156 24 212 Amkhed P W 20 193 J93 683 340 343 7 12 129 9 213 Muradl'ur P W 2 0 81 81 415 198 217 26 26 65 12 214 Rohoda P W 6'2 133 133 650 322 ~n8 20 26 80 II 21' Gangalgaon M W MpD 3 I 164 272 1,378 669 709 33 35 260 51 l16 Ambaslu M W ~'I 214 214 1.077 531 546 9 6 229 36 217 Konad W 2'8 70 72 358 184 174 6 8 28 6 218 Deulgaon Dhanscr M W", Mp 6 5 300 302 1,514 774 740 72 61 260 48 219 Katoda P W 2'4 148 154 729 375 354 19 10 122 18 220 Ranantn P W 1'2 106 106 433 237 216 19 7 120 31 221 Bharo$\\ P Wv. ~'2 2nR 2Rfi 1,404 726 678 44 44 270 3q 222 . Mora Kh. P W 4 2 270 270 1,401 700 701 15 22 283 87 223 Kawathal P W 3 3 97 97 469 236 233 I3 9 75 19 224 Chambhatwath W ~'2 76 76 381 197 184 72 ., 225 Amonll P W 4'3 165 167 845 429 416 14 17 130 Ii 47 4 CHlXHLI TALUKA WOR.KERS Total workers NON. (I-IX) lJ III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS Sertal M F M F M F M F M f' M f' M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) _(_22_J__ (_1 __3)_ (24) (:05) (26) (27) (2~) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA_wn,d, I 2 1 2 2 151 185 I~~ 83 91 18 % 10 10 161 144 152 192 188 110 115 13 72 2 I 94 9& IS) 88 72 48 35 37 37 1 I 68 S4 154 39 30 22 15 16 15 I 25 24 ISS III 99 62 61 42 38 I 80 74 IS6 446 414 239 226 155 185 II 16 21 320 402 157 127 133 86 92 35 41 2 73 89 158 182 176 99 102 82 74 108 115 159 47 32 33 26 9 ~ 4 31 23 160 Umnhab,'Pd 161 190 155 99 65 66 90 2 2 10 2 2 7 127 120 162 93 93 41 47 46 46 I I 2 65 .018 163 127 118 61 55 39 63 2 21 4 78 68 164 412 407 281 281 ~5 115 22 9 :2 9 319 307 165 539 503 384 365. 116 137 17 13 441 429 166 5j 51 26 21 27 30 4.1 41 - 167 B80 ~02 330 310 363 469 16 75 11 34 47 7 565 670 168 188 148 80 27 91 119 6 2 , [ 134 172 169 105 109 72 71 29 38 I I 1 79 87 170 973 717 418 311 368 389 33 32 4 54 3 60 744 908 171 566 529 252 268 263 254 28 J 5 I 1~ 360 368 112 197 178 109 104 "8 73 15 10 2 1 a 162 166 113 U nmhab,ud. 174 168 166 116 116 49 50 " 128 125 175 157 IDS 79 42 63 63 2 5 I , 3 6 121 163 176 104 93 46 45 38 46 2 6 2 4 5 B4 7S 177 361 339 147 114 156 219 -, 1 12 10 2 25 316 307 178 202 198 72 85 70 97 16 16 I 13 8 2 12 157 169 179 79 69 ,6 8 22 61 I 70 90 180 248 253 ]]8 146 SO 106 6 2 15 208 208 181 131 134 103 108 21 26 2 5 97 100 182 117 86 55 4S 48 40 7 2 5 80 llJ9 183 206 218 136 171 55 46 7 2 6 117 103 184 277 225 129 121 96 99 7 8 5 '.j. :2 20 19 3 19i 185 177 166 133 120 33 46 5 2 2 2 90 70 186 I I 187 417 32~ 186 148 200 176 9 6 266 3ii 188 144 100 103 56 26 .14- II 10 J'-' 107 75 189 44 43 13 14 :l8 " I 59 45 190 uninhabIted 112 JI9 25 19 35 9t 2 9 16 4 258 223 1'1 Urban Area II. 192 280 260 91 '8 123 201 12 13 20 21 248 255 193 123 122 72 82 44 40 [ 2 I 3 98 91 194 82 86 49 55 33 31 60 57 195 215 149 142 98 61 51 5 1 107 100 196 182 196 103 120 65 74 J 3 2 3 Jl4 118 197 191 212 95 97 81 113 2 .. J 2 161 143 198 28'1 252 160 120 101 129 I 6 I 15" I 229 268 199 173 143 102 94 58 48 " 3 6 4 121 143 200 337 296 171 116 151 180 1 2 6 212 248 201 107 124 67 79 30 45 3 , .3 2j6 !44 198 204 3~ 38 I 2 2 16S 187 206 138 141 63 13 65 68 6 4 90 74 207 208 2.00 III 130 79 64 4 4 1 4 2 1 1 1~3 126 208 343 361 152 188 lSI 165 17 7 3 5 6 9 227 187 209 444 436 213 225 164 207 25 [0 Z [0 IS :z 317 340 210 194 266 178 169 94- 91 8 9 200 208 211 218 230 104 171 102 53 7 5 122 113 212 125 134 5S 70 60 64 3 4 'j 2 73 83 213 191 163 104- 101 58 60 9 :2 I 4 13 131 165 214 385 403 239 297 96 103 19 4 2 23 284- 306 215 298 218 145 9$ 108 118 J { 5 17 19 233 328 216 105 107 80 87 15 18 4 2 I 5 79 67 217 469 317 306 73 102 IS I 4S 6 305 325 218 221 197 12S 123 78 10 9 3 ~ 1 154 157 219 139 "'''126 47 43 43 82 13 1 Z I 20 98 90 220 428 446 296 315 114 129 J 9 298 232 221 405 355 220 201 B7 151 it) 9 2 12 14 295 346 222 145 135 66 71 43 63 3 2 20 9 98 223 135 143 103 115 29 28 3 62 41 224 253 241 155 154 72 84 2 10 176 175 225 48 VILLAG~ DIRECTORY Trans- Educa~ Dnnk- Area Scheduled Scheduled LIterate and port and hona1 mg In Occu- Total Po~ulatlon Castes Tribes educated Serial Ylllage/Town/ Postal Insutu- water MedIcal Bazar Sq. pled House.. No. Ward facllIties hOnS 5upply facilIties Da.y Mtles bouses holds p M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-cone/d. 226 Mlsalwadi P W 26 95 97 490 264 216 76 10 227 Antnt..hedekar R' M W 2'4 292 297 1,482 760 722 146 135 324 "II 228 Asola Pr. Kherda p Tk 3 7 110 110 575 305 270 76 9 229 GunJala P W 3'~ 82 82 410 205 205 18 24 60 7 230 Mera Bk. Po M W Mp Sat. 10'4 546 ~46 2,719 1,353 1,376 131 136 487 133 231 Shelgaon A tol Po P W Mp Wed. 5'1 333 333 1,706 879 827 55 42 322 31 232 Ancharwadl Po p W Wed. 8' 5 272 292 1,414 71~ 719 31 34 325 73 233 Andhera RPo M W Mp Wed 9'0 465 465 2,407 1.202 1,205 60 63 3n -49 234 Manu'bai P W 1·7 119 121, 517 288 289 17 11 124 29 235 Khadaka W 1'9 I I 5 4 1 3 I 1 236 Pimpri p RIV 3'2 154 154 791 393 398 15 16 111 14 237 BalgaOn Pro Kherda P W 2'6 128 128 637 324 313 12 12 88 13 238 Mendgaon Po M W Mp 4'1 224 224 1,113 566 547 61 24 214 32 239 Shlvant (Arma!) P W 4'8 132 132 692 3~4 14 125 16 240 S.okhed P Wx 2'1 191 192 854 422 m :I~ 23 216 ~8 241 Padah Pro Malkapur P W 3'4 ISO 182 909 459 450 28 28 lOS 17 Pangra. 242 M angrul Pc. Kherda .. P W 3 8 160 160 804 412 392 13 12 101 \I 243 Isrul Po P W 47 207 211 1,096 562 534 40 31 153 22 244 Dodra P W S S 129 134 635 331 304 26 16 110 10 24~ Chlnchkhcd P Rlv 3 I 107 107 57U 281 288 25 27 85 26 246 Baigaon Pro Malkapur RIv 2'4 129 129 6J5 307 318 16 18 98 .., Pangra. 247 Wakl Bk. P W 2 '1 85 86 426 218 208 8 56 ~ 248 WNx 2'1 45 45 232 112 120 3 22 249 ~::~:r~~~. Malkapu; p. WNx 5 5 118 118 636 338 298 79 '.4 Pangra. 250 Khallal Gawhan P Riv 3'1 174 177 8~S 454 411 66 57 182 11 2!H S\lltanpur Riv I'S 25 25 117 63 54 15 12 20 2 252 Mandapgaon . P 3'5 151 151 785 392 393 23 2~ 144 I~ 2"3 Deulgaon MahJ Rl'oRh H ~:~ ~ x 1\11' S~~. 7'7 494 510 2,597 1,34Q 1,257 21 23 525 94 254 Saramba Po P Wx 3'0 178 190 1,022 531 491 I 168 27 255 Sura p Wx 1'9 76 76 3!!6 177 179 9 20 46 3 2~6 Nangangaon P Wx 2'7 130 134 699 355 344 10() 19 257 Garkhed RIVW 1'0 122 130 360 188 In '< Mp P Sot. 2'5 12 1] 66 34 32 12 (1) Rural Area Deulgaon Raj. (2) Urba.. A.rea DI. '72 Piml'alner W 2'3 16 HI 59 3~ !4 9 ! 273 Ambhora RIV X 1'0 36 36 !05 114 91 32 3 2.74 lambhora R1V X 1'7 27 17 152 83 69 38 1 275 Umbarkhed Pro p W 1'5 111 III 6CO 320 280 14 24 84 11 Sindkbed. .., 116 Jawalkhed 1" RivW 5'5 140 14; 841 428 413 125 12 277 A.ola Pro 5indkhed P RIVW 3'2 135 136 693 372 321 122 4 278 ChIncboli BurkllI 144 143 29 p. RIV 2'4 58 58 287 H 33 279 Saokbed Bhoi RIVW)L" 3'4 [86 186 974 S07 461 38 38 127 6 280 Jumda W 2 0 55 5S 289 136 133 10 12 ZS 6 lSI Jlhivpon Bk. RP. P RivW 2'3 86 M ,,~ 274 241 19 18 19 , 282 Bhivgaon Kh. w 0'6 22 22 74 32 42 I 283 Giroli Bk. P w 3'S 124 125 119 355 364 18 17 55 7 284 Giroli Kh. p w 4'0 110 US 621 330 291 26 19 126 20 28' Borkbedl Bavara Po P w Z'I 74 80 4~ 222 228 70 11 286 Palaskhed bit. P W 1'6 66 67 387 202 185 9 14 73 II l87 Bamkhed RIV 2'2 34 34 218 109 109 38 1 288 Nllnkh.d W 1'9 62 62 342 171 164 41 2 289 Golegaon P W 2'1 74 74 47~ 256 21B 34 34 102 10 290 Tub.pur P W 2'9 135 135 785 398 387 18 17 152 7 291 Palaskbed MaI.kdeo. P W 1'9 261 134 127 4 4 29 49 4 CHIKHLI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII WORKERS Serial M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (2~) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) RURAL AREA-cone/d. 163 133 104 96 53 37 3 2 101 93 22(j 442 440 177 191 184 243 19 10 'i 20 318 282 227 173 168 119 112 48 56 6 132 102 228 128 135 59 71 G2 G4 , i '2 4 77 70 229 771 706 355 318 324 383 43 ; 3 13 32 582 670 230 521 449 329 '176 128 165 2 17 2 13 9 1 19 2 358 378 231 441 431 265 270 156 160 7 I 1 2 1 a 274 288 232 745 641 447 350 220 290 16 I 3 15 4 34 457 564 233 169 172 125 13~ 32 37 5 I 1 5 119 117 234 4 I 3 1 I 235 227 228 164 165 49 63 1 2 11 166 170 236 189 178 111 104 53 71 9 8 2 5 135 135 237 354 326 211 226 72 99 8 15 ii 4 12 212 221 238 203 173 145 131 46 41 8 I I 2 lSI 165 239 253 264 166 189 6t 75 '3 13 1 7 169 168 240 299 301 159 179 115 114 13 7 3 5 160 149 241 253 289 188 214 49 69 8 6 2 2 4 159 103 242 346 310 177 187 113 121 26 1 6 14 .i 9 216 224 243 210 186 143 136 50 49 9 1 7 121 118 244 187 171 103 113 62 52 11 5 i '2 'i 5 95 117 245 209 213 104 118 89 94 9 2 4 98 115 246 132 130 89 93 23 23 2 14 14 4 86 78 247 66 64 40 25 24 39 1 1 46 56 248 210 170 120 79 82 91 •• 4 128 128 249 289 256 126 116 112 135 7 2 30 2 2 2 9 165 155 25() 44 37 35 33 7 4 1 19 17 251 135 236 123 119 83 117 22 '2 '5 157 157 252 767 611 362 364 216 226 '3 37 2 22 '4 11 59 52 573 646 253 317 251 191 163 89 87 8 3 1 1 12 13 214 240 254 96 9S 67 65 26 29 1 1 1 1 81 84 255 218 205 144 154 66 50 3 2 137 139 256 125 111 80 74 39 37 6 .i 63 61 257 702 724 459 510 159 201 '7 22 'j '4 10 40 's 461 45~ 25i 568 521 367 371 132 149 8 31 1 8 4 4 I 13 324 369 259 173 165 144 149 14 13 4 2 2 4 1 4 102 80 260 154 143 84 81 57 62 2 2 7 1 94 79 261 199 158 III 90 55 57 23 's 3 '3 4 123 166 262 337 342 247 266 66 75 8 8 226 199 263 261 237 173 173 71 63 '5 3 . i 5 165 157 2M 121 114 90 96 20 18 8 1 2 6~ 59 26~ 121 112 82 55 33 57 3 2 87 101 265 209 188 135 128 48 55 4 16 5 5 154 194 267 58 57 41 41 14 16 I 1, 55 23 26~ 124 48 93 13 28 35 79 141 2611 220 180 129 105 70 72 10 3 2 2 7 119 154 27G 24 20 11 10 4 9 9 10 12 271 Urban Area III. 24 11 3 1 18 10 11 n 272 67 42 29 1 38 41 47 49 273 54 28 22 2 32 26 29 41 274 179 135 125 102 47 33 141 145 275 269 205 185 150 64 55 12 2 I 5 159 208 276 222 209 176 181 35 28 2 3 6 150 112 277 83 42 59 11 24 31 61 101 27& 310 294 191 188 107 106 7 '5 197 173 279 82 80 52 67 19 11 9 'j '2 1 54 73 28G 169 IS8 104 97 36 44 7 13 4 2 4 13 2 lOS 83 281 16 19 1 5 8 11 I 1 6 2 16 23 282 221 218 134 162 46 55 3i 6 '4 134 146 283 189 175 118 118 - 46 48 9 S 8 2 5 141 116 284 148 136 70 76 136 I 1 74 92 285 126 110 81 85 24 25 10 4 1 1 76 7S 285 68 75 41 52 23 23 2 2 41 34 287 III 84 81 64 19 18 'j '2 5 67 8() 288 158 146 J9 84 57 62 9 3 98 72 289 237 ~22 173 157 46 65 8 2 6 161 165 29G 88 75 32 52 74 46 S2 291 50 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans_ Educa- Drmk. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and POTt and tiona] 109 1ft Occu~ Tutul Popu1atlUn Castes Tnbes educated Serral VlllagejTownj Postal JnstItu.. water Medtcal Bazar Sq. pled House- No. Ward facdlucs tlons supply facIlItIes Day Mlles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) URBAN AREA Buldhana M unicipa.. R ToRh CT RIV x MpHm;, Sun. I' 5 3,039 3,083 15,985 8,79& 7,187 428 362 5,442 1,490 hty (E). D Ward 1 296 308 1,499 810 689 39 31 410 175 Ward 2 108 110 593 321 272 120 37 Ward 3 118 119 694 367 327 210 81 Ward 4 136 139 750 420 330 44 45 246 73 Ward 5 156 156 799 423 376 15 7 284 147 Ward 6 ]22 122 711 372 ~39 231 124 Ward 7 164 164 763 404 359 I 209 85 Ward 8 112 122 522 296 30 ZY 202 76 Ward 9 449 450 2,573 1,543 1,~g 91 60 1,038 550 Ward 10 271 273 1,017 Y27 ,,"0 17 1 T16 372 Ward II 197 200 1,060 568 492 364 223 Ward 12 166 167 821 455 366 271 113 Ward 13 136 141 652 344 308 259 110 Ward 14 158 159 726 370 356 238 107 Ward 15 147 147 662 374 288 5 238 63 Ward 16 303 306 1,543 804 739 186 188 386 154 II Chikhh MUfllclpa- R To Rh H W MpD Mon. 4'0 2,480 2,513 13,499 7,231 6,268 751 692 4,145 1,57S bty (E). Ward 1 184 187 906 478 428 4 298 141 Ward 2 159 174 952 472 480 226 145 Ward 3 131 132 793 401 392 44 si 205 86 Ward 4 357 357 1,900 1,010 890 219 211 556 201 Ward 5 202 203 1,150 648 502 39 37 461 213 Ward 6 387 390 1,944 1,142 802 260 203 668 137 Ward 7 137 138 841 455 386 317 161 Ward 8 322 322 1,875 1,006 869 7 9 641 280 Ward 9 182 191 1,046 526 520 70 71 177 34 Ward 10 218 218 1,096 561 535 99 103 272 86 Ward 11 201 201 996 532 464 14 3 324 94 III Deulgaon Raja R ToRh H R,VWX Mp lIo. Sat. 1'51,560 1,604 8,767 4.524 4,243 195 173 2,741 1,097 Munlclpa h:y (E). D Ward I 207 209 971 499 472 18 J7 298 90 Ward 2 148 151 840 449 391 10 13 281 96 Ward 3 178 184 933 491 442 58 41 283 104 Ward 4 205 212 1,014 512 502 286 74 Wan.lS 173 178 987 5U9 478 56 51 315 149 Ward 6 141 153 1,098 567 531 344 178 Ward 7 181 190 1,025 529 496 40 ~h 286 91 Ward 8 159 159 1,002 505 497 J3 9 318 126 Ward 9 168 168 897 463 434 330 189 r Total-Rural 917'0 43,28544,480 220,185 111,722 109,063 6,572 6,187 39,446 7,859 CH1J:.EJLl TALUXA .. J Tot.l-Urban 7'0 7,079 7,200 38,251 20,553 17,698 1,376 1,227 12,328 5,165 ~ Grand Total 9240 50,364 51,680 259,036 132,275 126,761 7,948 7,414 51,774 13,024 SI 4 CHlKHLI TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON- (I-IX) n HI IV V VI VII vm IX WORKERS Serial M F -----M F 1\1 F 1\1 F M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F No. (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (I) URBAN AREA 4,388 928 181 77 234 290 13 138 64 253 26 164 37 615 95 280 2,490 335 4,410 6.259 396 96 7 4 8 II 5 13 5 47 11 5 79 7 17 209 64 414 593 165 29 4 2 11 3 2 10 16 4 52 5 13 65 7 156 243 179 47 12 3 11 4 3 8 6 6 25 48 15 17 49 19 188 280 159 47 1 3 6 8 6 1 2 23 2 34 Ii 12 75 22 261 283 203 36 7 3 1 3 ,i 6 2 14 21 3 22 7 15 116 18 220 340 186 20 11 3 1 2 2 IS 1 8 3 65 4 9 72 9 186 319 190 35 5 2 5 12 3 6 2 17 6 28 4 25 95 15 214 324 163 6 3 1 2 3 3 1 3 4 145 4 133 220 869 158 35 9 78 42 6 9 4 46 is 21 16 48 5 20 606 67 674 872 504 34 11 7 2 2 1 1 2~ 3 3 78 1 6 379 20 423 656 259 26 15 11 11 2 1 15 , i 5 23 4 35 152 11 309 466 217 49 19 '4 ~2 31 2 1 11 5 23 1 35 93 12 238 317 161 32 14 9 10 19 1 ' i 12 2 24 26 , j 74 1 183 276- 168 31 6 1 6 11 2 13 1 12 1 1 16 ;2 13 99 13 202 325 167 89 16 14 35 65 I 10 I 2 2 ),2 4 13 66 5 207 199 402 193 15 15 35 56 6 'j 36 37 24 '4 21 7 50 25 20 195 48 402 546 3,478 1,315 422 307 305 626 52 5 187 87 422 34 78 800 64 273 939 186 3,753 4,953 II 235 110 37 ::13 37 70 7 4 5 19 1 33 1 10 87 II 243 318 247 87 41 J7 35 48 6 6 6 17 6 49 2 23 64 B 225 393 210 79 33 16 37 49 10 8 13 10 33 1 30 44 5 191 313 488 215 91 15 42 97 18 4 11 60 2 3 2 80 3 18 159 32 522 675 287 108 17 15 30 40 1 19 25 47 3 83 4 15 72 24 361 394 463 225 54 38 43 134 6 24 8 118 j6 14 55 5 52 97 24 679 577 241 36 23 6 8 , i 31 14 24 98 3 8 51 5 214 350 477 71 33 10 Hi 27 32 4 39 3 , 3 189 10 39 131 15 529 798 274 61 6 1 8 7 2 14 8 32 24 84 q 48 'j 51i 24 252 459 282 190 49 66 31 81 9 23 9 14 5 39 10 16 90 24 279 345 274 133 38 40 26 65 2 7 39 , 3 9 57 16 14 82 9 258 331 2,246 1.166 186 213 104 252 25 4 413 411 164 1 45 452 98 130 627 112 2,27& 3,077 nr 248 185 6 7 12 35 5 123 122 6 10 7 16 13 57 14 251 287 236 145 29 7 18 41 3 68 82 19 10 45 5 10 34 10 213 246 215 129 43 30 22 36 6 12 8 12 1 22 3 16 81 52 276 313 288 227 81 100 31 93 5 19 IS 17 10 2. 30 9 26 69 7 224 213 247 88 33 17 4 16 2 11 7 16 3 63 21 8 107 27 262 390 246 68 31 11 2 4 30 40 15 '2 3 95 17 51 13 321 463 276 174 25 21 4 12 79 69 37 3 6 29 S4 12 84 15 253 322 261 89 11 3 1 10 ';, 44 54 29 1 7S 6 21 11 1> 244 408 229 iiI 27 17 6 7 I 27 14 13 1 2 74 7 73 21 234 373 65,560 53,630 34,184 32,099 2~,414 25.230 580 37 2,570 605 819 101 439 84 1,573 161 175 ., 2,806 307 46,162 50,433 10,112 3,409 889 597 643 1,168 1I0 12 738 562 839 67 287 51 1.867 257 683 2 4,056 693 10,441 14,289 75,672 62,039 35,073 32,696 23,05726,398 690 49 3,308 1,167 1,658 168 126 135 3,440 424 858 2 6,862 1,000 56,603 64,722 H 4686-1-44 Mehkar Taluka 00-!!!: t • ~ • ...':!! .~ EO• o I .~ ~ ~ .~ • -. § ... ~- .....~ . ;:!;. .. - ~ ~ ~ Q et> ~. ii <'I. et> ... ~.. 53 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES AND TOWNS 5 MEHKAR TALUKA [ Entries in capital letters are for TO'l'lns and Urban areas] Population Population Population Name of village Code Name of vlll(lge Code Name of vIllage Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (l) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Adsaon RDJO 668 782 Both. 17 349 427 Ga!khed 322 559 603 Agef.l 281 366 Brahman Chikna 277 223 272 GaJarkhed 68 315 399 AJlspur '20 711 Brahmapun 47 1,044 1,278 Gandhari 350 628 785 Akola 402 448 Butta 302 198 230 Ganpur 145 451 558 Ambewadl 147 275 Gaondhala 116 100 144 Ambhora 338 Chamgaon 129 1,020 1,173 Garkhed 35 Anchah 231 555 715 Changefal 301 1,094 1,000 Garkhed 242 122 234 Andhrud 181 701 800 Ch>kbala 285 827 802 Ghatbori AndhrudI 122 Chinchala 166 133 193 Ghatbori 163 1,449 1,956 ADJa.ni Bk. 186 1.831 ;Z,310 Chincholt 135 527 646 Ghatnandra 10 251 342 AnJaniKh. 264 l,fil2 1,654 Chmchoh 248 493 556 Ghonsar 54 ~TJ 146 1,118 1,220 Chincholt 334 598 665 Ghoradada 138 ~1 48 Ardao 324 503 539 Chondhl 108 96 129 Gbuti 23 406 433 ArCe80n 192 1,123 1,333 Cborpangra 280 687 914 Gohogaon 183 975 1,259 Gomedhar 19 315 459 Babhulkhed 126 481 518 Dabha 319 661 768 Goregaoll 87 643 694 Badhanapur 99 150 156 Dudulgavhan 143 322 467 Gatra 343 322 408 Bagulkhed 313 311 374 Daregaon 232 24 Gundha 312 750 928 Balsamudra 96 416 446 Daregaon 90 883 875 GunJ 74 841 852 Banda 141 Dawargaon 245 684 900 Gunjapuf 254 11 Ba.rda 20 Dcgaon 176 GunJkhed 314 760 79S Bardapur 27 503 Delap 14 Gunjmatha 73 Bardapur 58 Deokbed 293 831 851 Barhal SO 301 292 Hanwatkhed ., 105 212 268 Deulgaon Ko! 262 1,166 1,272 Barlmsa 267 51 Hanwatkhed 162 Deulgaon Kundpal 335 1,222 1.214 Bartaia 132 412 502 Hanwatkhed 222 472 479 Deulgaon Mali 80 2,214 2.313 Belgaon J84 1,177 1,461 RaUa 288 351 507 Deulg.on S.kharsh.. 5 1,483 2.147 Bhaiegaon 56 742 786 Hirdao 318 1,357 1,422 De~Igaon Walsa 340 588 7S4 Bhanapur 149 105 182 Hivarkhed. 63 239 324 Dbad 352 326 4Qi Bhandari 110 425 500 281 191 296 Dbaifal 333 371 461 Bhiwapur 42 13 Hlwara Bk. 72 317 360 Dhandurwadi 246 695 914 Bhiwapur 348 6 Hiwara Bk. 190 404 462 Dhanora 255 404 416 Bhos. 36 530 621 Hlwara Gadhng 100 459 563 Dhanora 303 531 609 Bbosa 247 191 234 Hiwara Kh. 18 1,447 1,812 Dhorvi 251 399 510 Bhumra 121 Hiwarkhed 206 963 1,105 Digras Bk. 199 778 1.029 Bhumrala 29' 812 866 Dlgr.s Kb. 200 137 171 Bibi 275 880 1,037 Jafrabad 315 127 148 Dlpkhed 125 Bibkhed 291 263 311 Jagdari 106 516 625 Dongaon 187 4,631 5,575 Bori 153 1,042 1,201 laitala 134 322 356 Drug-bori 26 316 534 Borkbedl 151 378 403 Jalgaon 203 486 603 Dudha 46 302 352 Borkbedi Bk. 304 371 418 Jambharun 30 Dusarbld 279 1.53~ 1,650 Borkhedi JaIa! 229 Jambhora 224 1,137 1,272 Borkbedi Kh. 243 Ekamba 79 Jambbul 330 764 796 • UninhabIted. N A-Not Availllble• 54 5 MEHKAR TALUKA-contd. Population Population Population Name of vIUage Code Name of village Code Name of vlllage Code No. 1951 1961 No 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (I) (21 (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (1)~ ____(2_) ___(_:3) ___ (4_:_)_ Jamgaon 127 63 87 60 798 941 Nlmba 29 148 180 Janefal 33 2,741 3,214 Loni Gaolt 173 1,883 2,271 Nlmgaon Wayal 202 491 579 Januna 170 279 384 LoO! Kale 24 414 515 Nlnlkhed 305 254 276 lanuna N. ShendJa .. 4S Nlmkhed N, Kasba 227 Jautka 283 641 795 Mtu.lam 193 1.046 1,098 Nlzarnpur 159 127 125 lawala 191 448 432 Madhl 351 34 !\Iuhar Chlknil. 265 802 490 Pacha]a 49 277 384 117 Kabra Maharkhell 221 371 499 Pahur 310 348 434 Kalarnbeshwar 32 1,581 1,889 l\falegaon 34 355 470 PaIashl 194 103 Kalapvlhir 756 861 1\Lllkapur Pangra 260 1,8G8 2,283 Palaskhed 57 18 18 115 Kalyana 755 852 Malkhed 61 263 335 Pala.skhed Chakka 214 310 419 KamalJapur 160 Malk.hed 147 Palaskhed Jahaglr 323 3M 612 Kambarkhed 59 353 387 Manawa 269 829 1,110 Panchdewala II 203 Kandari 111 330 423 Mandv.a(FV) 368 486 P:l.ogari.hed 177 613 848 168 KankaBk. 434 ~\land,",a Samet 197 383 Pangarkhed 234 \ 116 164 Dongnr KankaKh. 167 Pangradole 339 1,069 1,359 Marutl Peril 40 317 434 Karegaon 273 514 67~ Pangrl 219 4g-l 662 ~1atnt:khed 155 111 116 298 Kasan 45 P:mgn Kate 91 26' 320 Matmal 316 412 474 KasaTkhed 31 445 41l) Parda 140 471 662 M ehl«lr (Fardaput' 130 290 478 Kaulkhed 332 149 195 amI Nemtaput) (I) Parda 337 536 705 Rum! Arc:l Keshao ShlOnl 268 464 640 Pardi 13 279 341 '\IEHKAR (2llirban 9,256 11,872 Kbalrao 257 469 558 Area Pardi 157 483 516 Khalrkhed 300 302 337 IVle)janon 25 9 157 Pardi 306 Khalcgaon 263 1,500 1,673 l\1ohadl 66 534 667 Parkhed 89 370 Kbamgaon 238 268 416 Mohana Bk, 2 319 574 Partapur 137 465 522 Khamkhed 131 186 209 Mohana Kh. 52 191 217 Pathardi 12 59 Khanapur 123 83 91 \1ohodan 84 286 456 Pathra 344 60 59 Khandala 128 409 627 Ylohokhed 65 145 215 Penta1.ah 43 473 556 [(handala 284 183 181 Mohotkhed 156 32: 424 Plmp.llgaOll Kuda 286 391 390 Kbaparkhed 272 210 255 Mala 178 708 866 Plmp~IBaon Lend) 210 279 456 22 Khudnapur 92 104 Molt 179 336 450 PJmp~12aon Sonara 81 532 556 KhuraJnpur 346 513 601 MI.ldef3J 28 837 ~bU PlmpaIgoan Umla 37 552 682 KmgaOll Juttu 287 1,870 2,209 Plmpalkbuta 317 278 442 Ktngaon Raja 216 1,881 2,217 Nagapur 188 372 485 Plmpalkhuta 208 392 362 Kmhl 327 338 464 N~lgL-1fj Bk. 113 289 307 Plmpalner 329 891 1,052 Konatt 271 269 329 Nagzan Kb 114 68 71 Plmparkhed Bk. 223 180 268 Koyuh 124 224 237 Nagzan NaJlk Shen- 95 186 278 Pm1parkhed Kh 240 dUrjan. Koyah 310 437 537 P.tmpn 276 395 509 NQlgaon Pc Ghatbon 51 4JI 826 Kumbhefal 270 336 552 Prmpn Malt 118 904 1,085 Nalgaon Pro l\.lehkar 6 1,028 1,195 Kundlas 328 67 101 Pokhan 69 232 196 Nana) 196 62 69 Popha 1 ShlOru 250 289 385 Nandra 112 303 321 Lavbala 62 515 566 Nandra 349 55? 584 Lawanu 172 395 503 RahcrIBk. 213 1,174 1,203 Nandra NaJlk 93 104 146 290 Linga 375 397 Chmgaon. RlthenKh ,212 207 240 'f. Linga 102 269 335 Narsapur 142 Ralgaon 353 626 764 326 15:- '* Lonar 5,763 6,933 Naslrabad 226 270 359 Ralpur 48 221 278 55 5 MEHKAR TALUKA-concld. Population Population l'opulatioa Name of villaae Code N arne of vIllage Code Name ofvlllaae Code No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 No. 1951 1961 (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) (3) (4) Rajegaon 107 796 932 ShlOni Kankal 97 Vkali 139 986 1,256 RaJgad HiS 124 251 ShlOni Pisa 253 826 861 Umangaon 88 227 228 Raini 256 180 245 ShlOnitaka 233 626 758 Umara 180 414 490 Ratali 70 491 551 Sluopuri 133 214 237 Umarad 218 990 1,160 Ratnapur 41 121 203 Shlrner 241 UsaraD. 119 313 315 Ratnapur 195 281 333 Smdi 77 922 l,B4 Vti 15 823 1,179 Rumhna 292 459 517 Sllldl 282 189 200 Vizora 205 246 313 Smdkhcd Raja 220 4,810 5,488 Sabra 122 430 539 Somthana 278 ~70 515 Wad ali 7 552 8W Sakhar Kherda 78 4,626 5,286 Sonarga"han 39 313 362 Wad.Ii 236 308 498 Saokhed 217 1,036 1,278 Sonah 197 1.063 1,241 WadgaonMah 92 490 590 Sarangpur 136 375 502 Sonoshl 231 1,541 1,464 Wadgaon Tejan 308 794 1,088 SaraShlY 21 388 503 Sonuna 341 341 377 Wadhao 331 1,265 1,400 . Saraswau 321 687 772 S.oyandeo 296 717 874 Waghala 104 765 ass Sarkhcd 215 Subhanpur 85 90 132 Waghora 235 302 392 ~thegaon 198 577 738 Sukali 144 448 529 Waghrul 258 11 Sawad.d 67 943 1,209 Sul.::l 38 105 lSI W"kad 259 296 345 Sawangi 204 877 1,030 SulaJgaon 239 524 469 \Vakdeo 9 182 247 Sawangi Bhagdt 82 78 lI5 Sultanpur 150 2.561 3012 Walhur 266 92 99 Sa~angi Mali 89 104 188 SUfyapUr 143 Wardaa. 64 206 2211 Sawangl Wir 83 321 366 Wardadi 94 441 497 T ... UninhabJted. NA .... Not avaIlable. tThe 19.51 popul,I~1"on of the Taluka')s gwen 10 thIS hst dIffer;;; flom th.lt mentIoned In T.lble A·II So VILLAGE DIRECfORY Trans- Educa Dnnk~ Area. Scheduled Scheduled LIterate nad port and tJODaJ mg In Occu- Total PopulatIOn Castes TrJbes educated Serial YllInge/Town! Postal Inshtu water Medical Bazar Sq. pled House.. ---_ Noo Ward faCIlIties tlOns supply faCliltIes Day Miles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (I) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (2) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) {I9) RURAL AREA 1 Mandwa Samet Dongar Wx 6°3 88 88 383 192 191 p 41 2 2 Mohana Bk. Wx 1 2 121 121 574 280 294 18 82 4 3 Gh.:ttbon 74 Uninhabited. p 4 Mandwa (FV) W hlp . 62 99 99 486 256 230 9 94 12 .5 DeulgaoIl Sakhar:-.ha Po p W 1\1p D Thu. 147 425 425 2,147 1,095 1,052 31 382 100 6 NdlgaOn Pro Mehko:1f RPo M W 2 3 233 233 10 195 585 610 125 137 p 274 76 7 Wad,lil W 5 6 195 195 809 406 403 10 13 57 15 8 Parkhed P Wx 40 74 74 370 180 190 8 9 Wakdeo Rh RlvW 5 3 47 47 247 122 7 10 Ghatnandra Wx 5°0 74 80 342 169 m i6 72 40 ii 11 Panchde\\ ala 'lYN 3°4 34 35 203 108 95 2 12 Pnthardl 3 2 Unmhabttcd. 13 Pard! p W 2 4 68 68 341 169 172 4 4 16 3 14 Delap 2 1 Umnhablted. 15 Utt Po p W 4 5 267 267 1,179 595 584 32 29 234 43 16 Warwand P W 3 3 224 224 1,041 513 528 13 II 170 29 11 Botha P W 2 2 90 90 427 204 223 6 8 37 6 18 Hiv.ara Kh RPo P W Mp 8 5 388 388 1,812 896 916 85 !!U p 282 54 19 Gomedhar W 2 0 107 107 459 229 230 21 26 78 14 20 Bard.:!. W 0°9 I 1 5 5 1 '2 21 Sar.8:l':hiv p W, 1°6 94 94 503 ~48 255 23 22 65 7 22 Khudnapur \\ x 1°1 18 18 104 51 53 17 2 23 Ghutl p W 2 0 92 92 433 219 214 7 4 74 18 24 Lom Kdle p W 2 9 116 116 515 270 245 9 11 81 5 25 MelJanOtl P 'lYx 3'3 34 34 157 82 75 7 8 4 26 Drl1gbofl P W 32120120 ,34 272 262 27 15 45 9 27 Bardapur P W 2°7 105 lOS 503 246 257 17 14 101 20 28 MuddB.l P W 3·4 16, lfl4 RnO 425 435 24 30 190 57 29 Nlmba Wx I 7 44 44 180 106 74 2 5 26 2 30 Jambharun 1·0 Vmnhabrled. 31 Kasarkhed P R1VY 1°2 64 65 410 214 1% 5 4 80 25 32 KaldTIlbesh'\var Po M V'v'x !\fp 5 2 366 366 1,889 957 932 48 63 377 82 33 Janefal R Po H 'IV !\ip H('I" Sat. 8 9 634 634 3214 10 597 1,617 158 182 648 268 34 Ma1egaon P Wx 3 3 107 107 470 238 232 5 7 36 8 35 Garkhed 1'9 Umnhalmed 36 BhosJ. p w~ 3°3 146 146 621 328 293 31 17 107 10 37 Pllnpalgaon Unda p W 2 7 136 136 682 340 342 17 21 163 33 38 SuI" W 0°2 31 31 151 74 77 7 7 19 2 39 SUIHug;nhan P W 2 8 67 67 362 In 170 6 5 60 9 40 Marutl Peth p w 3°2 89 89 434 212 222 14 13 99 36 41 Ratnapur W I 1 46 46 203 105 98 19 2 42 Bluwapur \V>, I 3 3 3 13 S 5 2 43 Pt:nlak::th RIVY 3°1 106 107 556 304 252 16 120 i9 44 Sawatra p W 2°2 154 173 900 442 458 2 4 151 36 4S Januna N. Shendla W I 3 I 1 1 I 46 Dudha P Rl\"V 2 4 73 73 352 174 )78 5 6 67 15 47 Brahn1apulJ RPo I\[ RIVTk Mp Fn 3 1 248 253 1,278 641 637 20 19 290 92 48 Ratpur RIVW I 0 ~5 55 278 133 145 10 10 46 4 49 P 71 Shelgaon K.lkade p Riv X 20S 132 137 710 354 356 123 122 88 13 72 Hlwara Bk p RiV X 2 0 60 69 360 185 I7S 57 2 73 vunJmatha 2 U Unmhablted 74 OUIlJ Po p W 2 5 150 150 852 421 431 27 35 183 31 75 Warudi p W 1°9 86 86 447 234 213 94 10 ------57 5 MEHKAR TALUKA WORKERS Total workers NON (I-IX) II III N v VI VII VIII IX WORKl!:RS Sena\ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F No, (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (3~ (36) (37) (38) (39 (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA 2 71 68 1 121 123 55 53 64 70 'j 114 165 93 93 75 70 3 2 2 106 129 2 Unfnhablted. 3 2 3 106 98 ISO 132 104 89 30 43 4 1 2 4 'j 4 631 457 278 209 258 235 3 24 4 II 5 18 'i 33 7 464 595 5 340 346 159 186 120 155 6 16 2 4 12 2 22 245 264 6 248 248 101 103 129 144 2 3 1 5 4 158 155 7 106 99 65 74 35 25 5 1 74 91 8 19 80 22 21 " 59 1 1 43 45 9 119 72 54 30 56 42 6 3 50 101 10 61 50 ~I 39 18 II 47 45 11 Uninhabited. 12 105 109 19 14 85 95 64 53 13 U nlnhabit ea, 14 356 287 157 127 159 ISO 5 13 2 J3 239 ,,97 15 ~21 239 152 125 144 112 8 4 9 192 289 16 131 121 72 83 49 37 3 1 5 'j 73 102 17 555 4~7 235 240 255 240 23 10 25 341 429 18 147 134 S4 43 75 90 10 1 5 82 96 IY 5 1 4 20 148 156 60 54 62 102 16 2 4 4 100 99 21 32 35 13 16 17 19 2 19 13 22 119 122 45 47 74 75 100 92 23 162 124 71 59 73 65 4 4 io lOB 121 24 58 46 16 II 39 35 2 24 29 25 157 149 86 87 60 62 4 1 6 . i 115 113 26 150 158 58 62 75 90 2 3 4 3 2 '2 6 96 99 27 276 159 163 138 87 114 2 2 12 3 3 1 1 6 14Y 176 28 62 52 28 25 3J 26 1 1 1 44 22 29 UninhabIted. 30 130 112 61 69 49 43 I 1 13 2 3 84 84 31 549 . 464 219 207 253 254 6 35 2 6 1 1 27 408 468 32 ti76 723 301 302 319 393 10 63 29 50 7 2 91 ij 721 894 33 158 163 83 92 71 71 2 2 80 69 34 Uninhabited. 35 219 192 122 86 87 106 ~ 2 l 109 101 36 204 219 113 121 74 98 6 4 'j 6 136 123 37 44 43 29 20 14 23 1 30 34 38 109 77 52 ,6 51 41 . 3 2 1 83 93 39 130 127 6: 46 58 79 5 5 82 95 40 66 57 24 4 35 53 2 2 39 41 41 4 3 4 3 4 2 42 172 150 92 80 87 ., 132 102 43 269 141 134 116 83 7 2 173 317 44 1 1 45 102 102 S3 45 46 56 1 1 2 72 76 46 368 308 144 126 141 159 '2 39 15 II 2 6 21 '7 273 329 47 83 90 60 61 18 29 2 2 1 50 55 48 119 122 57 69 43 4M 9 4 2 4 1 7S 68 49 88 86 35 22 43 64 1 3 2 4 57 61 50 242 207 115 97 114 108 8 2 3 183 194 51 70 67 32 31 36 36 1 45 34 52 4 3 I 1 3 2 3 1 53 1 2 1 2 I 1 54 314 316 131 155 134 160 j2 18 ii 195 260 SS 236 195 91 76 102 117 15 4 11 163 192 56 6 6 I 4 6 1 3 3 57 Uninhablterl. 58 114 104 54 69 47 35 9 4 82 87 59 272 152 168 86 82 62 11 2 2 5 20S 312 60 102 100 73 85 25 15 1 1 2 . i 61 12 61 167 161 46 16 94 142 2 2 'i 4 15 122 116 62 82 92 49 54 30 38 2 1 72 78 63 7fJ 70 26 4 48 65 I 2 43 36 64 64 69 30 38 32 31 2 50 32 65 177 188 107 104 S4 81 8 3 I 6 IS7 145 66 382 333 179 178 120 133 11 32 14 14 5 'i 16 235 2SQ 67 11fJ 122 67 68 38 54 5 2 7 71 87 68 62 64 37 35 24 29 1 32 38 69 191 156 71 40 110 116 'j 6 92 112 70 226 242 122 140 86 101 10 2 128 114 71 110 122 69 81 36 41 2 2 75 53 72 Uninhabited. 73 257 266 115 117 118 149 6 6 9 164 165 74 129 136 73 80 43 55 3 4 S 105 77 7S 58 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans· Educa~ Drink. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and tlOnal mg m Occu· Total PopulatIOn Castes TrIbes educated Serial Vlllage/Town! Postal Instltu· water Medical Bazar Sq l)1ed House No. Ward faCIlltIes tlOns supply facllitles Day Mlles houses holds P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-contd. 76 Shewaga Jahagir RwW 0.9 50 50 277 146 131 25 18 33 3 77 SlIllh P W 3 3 217 217 1,134 542 592 26 35 232 65 78 Sakhar Kherda H W Mp Fii. 10.7 1,020 1,026 5,28& 2,733 2,553 61 55 l,l20 503 79 Ekamba 1.1 Umllhablted. 80 Deulgaon Mah M W 4.8 441 441 2,313 1,168 1,145 101 99 522 137 81 PlrnpaIgaon Sonara P w 2.0 IOn 106 556 214 282 19 20 R4 5 82 Sawang1 Bhagat Po W 1 3 29 29 liS 56 18 1 83 Sawangt Wl1' P W 1 6 82 82 366 192 I~~ ·9 73 9 84 Mohodan P Wx 2.5 80 80 456 241 215 3 94 10 85 Subhanpur W 1.1 ~6 26 In 62 70 1 18 3 86 Tandulwadt p W 2.4 ql 91 446 221 225 : 7 7 76 8 87 Goregaon p W 2.5 121 121 694 372 322 91 G8 137 12 8& Umangaon Wx 1 K ;3 53 228 109 119 5 6 33 W I 3 36 36 188 97 38 3 ~g &~~:;!~nMah p~ W 4.3 ISS 195 875 458 4n 23 14 141 21 91 Pangn Kate W 2 1 62 62 320 1m 151 33 32 65 :> 92 Wadgaon Mah Po p W 2 0 130 130 590 285 305 17 19 108 13 93 Na"'ldra NaJlk Chal· W I. 5 26 26 146 ~1 65 III 7 28 1 gaon. 94 Wardadl p W 1.3 106 106 497 242 255. 8 10 99 29 95 Nagzafl Na]lk Po W 1.9 68 68 278 147 131 7 7 51 7 Shendurjan. 96 Bulsnmudra p W 2.0 93 93 446 229 217 24 77 12 97 ShlOlll Kaukal W 1.2 I 1 1 1 98 Sayala p W 1.8 S9 89 465 224 241 1 . ~ ·65 9 99 BadhaJlUpur Wx I 3 J2 32 156 81 75 19 16 23 100 Hlwara Gadling P W 3 0 125 125 563 286 277 20 23 .\ 86 i4 101 Shendllrjan RPo M W Mp 8 8 473 474 2,150 1,099 1,051 59 59 297 45 102 Lmga P W 1.4 64 64 333 163 172 38 43 50 7 103 KalapVlhtr P WX 3 0 176 184 861 -IUS 456 8 19 145 20 104 Waghala Po P W 2.7 194 194 855 431 424 16 17 159 29 105 Han watkhed W 1.4 44 50 268 139 129 28 3 106 Jagdan p 2.6 114 125 625 313 312 19 29 92 15 107 Ra]eJ!;aon Po p ~ MpD 3.2 110 170 932 470 462 37 36 145 42 108 Chondhl W 0.9 22 22 129 67 62 1 3 12 109 Ambewadl W 1.1 57 57 275 146 129 14 18 41 6 11 0 Bhandan W 1.1 102 102 SUO 259 241 9 II 96 16 111 Kandar! p W 1.2 91 91 423 228 195 1 2 67 12 112 Nandr 116 Gaondhala KJV 1.12828 144 71 73 9 8 14 117 Kabra 0.9 11 mnhabited. 118 Plmpri Mali p w 3 4 2U3 204 1,085 556 529 37 38 169 20 119 Usal"an p W 1 3 5$ 5S 115 159 156 6 4 50 1 120 YerandoJi W 1.4 I 1 6 3 3 121 BhtlIl1r 5 MEHKAR TALUKA WORKERS Total workcn NON· (I-IX) II III IV V VI VIr VUI IX WORKERS Senal .I'd F .I'd F M F M F M F M F M F .I'd F .I'd F M F M F No . ('20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (33) (3~) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-con/d, 84 75 32 21 37 54 1 9 1 4 62 56 76 319 390 171 221 105 168 2 8 7 10 :; . i 11 223 202 77 1.519 836 492 238 487 546 22 94 15 58 13 192 12 156 1.214 1,717 78 Umnhabued< 79 691 608 340 324 215 263 74 12 23 32 477 537 80 176 177 73 81 74 90 16 :; 6 98 105 81 37 33 25 20 9 13 1 2 I') 26 82 127 111 ?7 76 31 32 9 1 65 63 83 123 129 53 33 55 96 4 2 118 86 84 42 36 24 16 15 20 1 2 20 34 85 140 136 90 93 39 43 6 \ 2 81 89 86 222 163 73 62 114 99 18, 2 2 14 150 159 87 68 70 25 24 42 46 1 41 49 88 53 53 39 39 12 14 I 1 44 38 89 268 235 152 146 96 89 6 2. 10 190 182 90 102 88 45 34 50 54 4 2 67 63 91 182 181 77 .64 87 116 7 7 103 124 92 50 46 43 41 6 5 I 31 19 93 156 156 89 98 ~5 58 3 6 86 Y9 94 88 87 3S 42 48 45 2 'j 2 59 44 95 138 134 17 71 ~6 63 8 4 91 83 96 1 1 97 145 j68 j i 1 130 27 38 2 4 '79 ·'73 98 46 51 28 36 14 15 2. 1 35 24 99 176 165 98 89 67 76 4 3 110 112 100 684 585 254 250 309 328 9 28 2 17 43 2 415 466 101 92 120 32 39 57 81 1 2. 71 52 102 259 290 151 166 82 114 14 0) 'I 9 146 166 103 274 253 163 156 72 94 23 3 6 9 157 171 104 76 74 22 26 46 48 2 4 2 63 55 lOS 211 199 108 106 87 93 4 6 2 3 102 113 106 284 266 102 .100 143 163 13 12 10 186 196 107 46 38 41 31 4 7 21 24 108 91 86 34 38 5~ 48 I 55 43 IU9 153 142 51 73 59 67 15 ·i ':i in 7 106 99 110 135 137 76 89 45 47 2. 7 93 58 III 95 99 66 51 25 4& 'j 2 63 64 ))2 93 105 54 69 30 36 7 70 39 113 23 19 14 6 9 13 .j 16 13 114 261 256 117 124 117 130 i4 ·i 169 166 liS 44 40 26 23 10 17 6 27 33 116 Umnhabited ))7 344 345 160 159 139 183 .j 21 4 12 212 184 118 94 102 46 27 46 74 J I 65 54 ))9 2 2 2 1 1 1 120 2 2 I 2 I 1 3 121 151 162 71 82 70 8U 2 ·3 102 124 122 31 27 10 11 19 16 I 15 18 123 80 74 41 18 36 56 2 46 37 124 UnmlJablted. 125 155 146 61 64 65 82 7 5 3 8 108 109 126 29 20 9 11 11 9 2 1 4 22 16 127 177 161 69 51 91 110 J 2 :i 9 132 151 128 357 293 131 91 198 200 12 2 13 217 3U6 129 158 89 54 43 88 46 2 10 3 95 136 130 Urban Area I. 62 65 37 40 23 25 35 47 131 144 165 64 84 66 79 4 2 2 86 101 132 76 59 49 41 25 18 37 65 133 107 90 41 31 SO 55 ici 78 81 134 183 114 III 60 53 53 1 '6 128 221 135 147 133 31 21 88 112 11 6 2 7 118 104 136 J~3 140 71 76 73 56 I 3 2 3 I 11 '6 112 107 137 11 16 4 7 4 9 3 .j 6 15 138 395 301 144 132 137 166 16 55 i4 3 6 19 237 323 139 177 162 68 76 83 79 7 8 S 6 165 158 140 Uninhabited. 141 Uninhabited. 142 135 151 59 76 63 72 .j 5 I 7 . j 98 83 143 158 162 67 78 66 81 ·6 13 2 4 116 93 144 165 149 99 98 57 51 1 2 1 5 123 121 145 362 270 163 109 159 159 21 2 11 277 311 146 Umnhabtted. 147 Umnhablted. 148 53 53 32 32 15 21 1 4 1 37 39 149 882 E33 283 199 348 421 ii 78 .+ 13 ':i 75 612 885 150 60 VILLAGE DIRECTORY 'Irans- Educa- Drink.. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and Total Population Castes TrJbes port and tIonal mg in Occu- educated Fostal Inshtu- water Medical Bazar Sq. pled House Serml VJ!lage/Town/ P M F M F M F M F No. W~td facmtles tlons supply facl11tles Day Miles houses holds (1) ______~(2~) ______~(3~) __~(4~) __~(5~) __~(6~) __~(7~) __~(8~) __~~~) __ (~I_W~ __~(_II~) _____(~1_2)~ __(~13~) ___ (~14~)~(~15~) __(~1~6)~~(~17~) __~(1~~~~(~19~)~ RURAL AREA-contd, 10 P 1'4 83 83 403 204 199 17 58 21 151 Borkhedl o 9 Unmhabrted. 152 Turkhed 592 609 45 49 P 3-7 221 222 1,201 231 39 15-3 Bori w~·w Mp )2 24 24 142 72 70 4 4 36 4 154 Yesapur 116 62 54 3 4 16 1 iSS Matarkhed W 05 22 22 3-0 85 86 424 215 209 19 14 43 12 156 Mohotkhed W p RivW 1 9 94 95 516 262 254 28 29 67 11 157 Pardi 6 B 301 303 1,463 724 739 68 73 158 21 158 Weni po P W Wx o 7 22 22 125 61 64 3 2 13 1 159 Nizampul I 1 160 K.lmalJapur W 0'6 1 1 57 58 250 132 liS 21 161 Temhhurkhed P W 28 U 8 Umnhabued. 162 Hd.Ilwatkhed 966 I 12 12 395 9) po l' W Mp M~n. 74 431 439 1,956 990 163 Gbatbon ) I UmnhulJjled 164 W,tkhed 45 45 25) 127 124 7 8 36 165 Ra)gad P W 49 27 38 38 193 94 99 ,~ I ~6 Chinchnln 'liN 1 9 Unmhablted~ 167 Kanka Kh 129 130 641 324 317 17 13 91 8 168 Kanka Bk P vi 1 9 poRh P W Mp Tue. 77 338 341 1,600 800 800 64 59 292 56 169 Wlsbwi 3-0 94 94 3M4 202 182 4 2 43 H 170 Ja!luna P w" Wx 3-9 94 94 462 223 239 6 9 27 4 171 Warlld 247 21 27 P W 2 3 104 106 503 256 107 25 172 Lawana Mp 9') ,469 471 2,271 1,108 1,103 96 94 456 113 173 Lom Gaoll .. po M W 92 M W Mp 7 6 382 384 2,227 1,098 1,129 83 344 122 174 Shelgaon Deshmukh. po 3 '0 112 114 563 285 278 I 1 44 9 175 Udh,wa P Wx 2 6 lTml1halHtptl. 176 Hegaon S~8 416 432 50 50 161 55 177 Pangarkhed Po P v. x Mp 2 1 170 172 2 8 176 17~ 866 441 425 25 25 190 37 178 1\fola po M W Mp 16 W 1 6 80 88 450 232 218 17 71 8 179 Mob 2-1 Y2 93 490 243 247 13 16 84 25 180 UlTIma l' W P W 4'7 153 15~ 800 406 394 22 22 180 45 1 R1 Artdhrud 1 5 Umnhablted 182 Andhllldl 249 249 1,259 618 641 25 31 177 4S 183 Gohogaun P W 3'6 M Wx 10-0 267 272 1,461 733 728 57 47 266 76 184 Belgaon 2-3 65 67 373 175 198 14 16 70 11 185 Sh.abapur P W 103 451 456 2,310 1,180 1,130 46 42 433 102 186 An}ani Dk. RPO M w RPoRhH w 16 8 1065 1075 5,575 2,856 2,719 144 142- 1,4U" 446 187 Dongaon I-I 95 96 485 245 240 3 6 99 8 188 Nagapur R P w P W 2-5 93 93 448 224 224 18 17 59 5 189 Akola 2-3 95 95 462 241 221 9 16 74 7 190 BiwaraBk. P wx P W 2~2 81 82 432 219 213 68 12 191 Jawala 3 8 233 234 1,333 673 660 66 52 226 35 192 Aregaon po l' W P W 5 -2 222 228 1,098 538 560 32 37 228 7S 193 Madam 1 9 UninhabIted 194 Palas.hl 2'0 69 69 333 182 151 9 7 60 15 195 Ratnapur wx W 09 12 12 69 34 3S 1 13 2 196 Nana) 655 586 95 231 Po p '\v 49 227 227 1,241 86 28 197 Sonatt 2 0 119 121 738 383 355 14 12 173 15 198 Sathcgaon p W Po P RiV 3 6 180 184 1,029 50S 524 43 37 232 69 199 nl~ras Bk. 1-2 31 34 171 93 78 33 3 200 D,gras Kh, IUVW 22 l' RivW 1-8 80 80 447 219 228 22 75 19 201 Takarkhed 282 I' H1V I 8 110 110 579 297 138 27 202 Nlmgaon Wayal 2- 5 115 115 603 315 288 4i 3i 95 6 203 Jalgaon l' RIVW P W 3-9 274 277 1,030 496 534 62 49 136 31 204 Sawangt 3 2 55 60 313 162 151 3 2 54 2 205 Vlzora W 1,105 573 532 32 27 215 49 206 Hiwarkhed Po I' RiVW 1 8 206 211 l' Rl'V 3 2 129 132 574 283 291 17 23 113 16 207 Tadhegaon 362 190 172 34 2 208 Punpalkhuta Rl\'W 1 7 63 63 W 2 5 39 45 244 126 118 4 3 18 209 Ugala 456 236 220 3 6 62 10 2 t 0 Pnnpalgaon Lendi p W 1 7 83 83 162 142 11 11 58 3 211 Shelgaon Raut WN 20 60 60 304~ p ) 9 45 49 240 125 115 36 2 212 Rahen Kh. W 32 303 P W 4- 3 225 225 1,203 608 595 35 88 213 Rahen Bk. 217 202 5 7 73 10 214 Pala,kbed Chukka l' W 3 6 93 93 419 215 Sarkhed 0-4 Umnhablted. 1,148 1,069 86 70 000 144 216 Kingaon Raja Po H Ri", \V J\.1pD FlI. 60 437 437 2,217 RPo M W 3 7 251 255 1.278 689 589 20 25 242 42 217 S.okhed 1,160 577 583 16 13 242 27 218 Umarad l' W 44 202 206 P W 32 108 lOR 662 344 318 6 3 113 19 219 Pangn 5,488 2,8)5 2,673 28 31 ~80 210 220 SIDdkhed Raja R To H W Mp Mon, 15'2 999 1003 499 251 248 12 15 75 11 221 Maharkhed l' W 1'4 92 92 p W 1 3 89 89 479 247 232 8 5 92 15 222 Hanwatkbcd 268 124 144 12 223 Plmparkhed Bk. W 2 9 45 45 M W 54 227 227 1,272 671 60) 65 59 238 6S 224 Jambhora 234 207 1 1 73 :us Sawargaon Mal P W 3 5 99 100 441 8 61 5 MEHKAR TALUKA WORKERS NONo Total workers VlTl IX WORKERS (I-IX) II III IV v VI VII Serial M F M F Noo M F M F M je M F M F M F M F M F (20) (11) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31)' (32) (33) (34) (35) (3G)._(:..:3...:7)~.:.(3_8):_..:..(3_9_) __(.:_4_0J:__(4_1_) __(_I)_ RURAL AREA--conldo 82 98 151 122 101 ~6 39 55 62 1l 152 Unl1lhublJed. 249 272 153 149 214 9 343 337 16~ 119 11 1 29 27 154 43 43 27 21 13 15 2 18 17 155 44 37 25 18 18 18 1 3 79 57 156 136 152 69 69 63 83 1 108 106 157 5 4 154 148 51 47 93 101 OJ 14 260 319 158 464 420 243 228 179 1~9 19 1 24 29 159 37 35 32 30 4 5 160 1 1 58 37 161 74 81 43 52 31 29 162 Uninhabitedo 4 12 343 499 163 623 491 286 187 280 301 28 9 164 Umnhahtted. 52 54 16~ 75 70 55 52 IS 18 38 42 1,,6 56 57 20 18 35 39 167 Uninhabited. 120 132- 168 204 185 101 58 84 23 9 113 16 OJ 300 355 169 ~OO 445 196 200 248 241 23 68 87 170 134 95 60 29 70 66 1 2 2 83 97 171 140 142 75 77 62 65 1 OJ 107 172 153 140 75 77 57 61 13 1 4 4 103 26 I 435 491 173 733 612 317 285 311 319 47 4 6 18 593 174 683 536 243 188 349 341 40 1 8 36 7 415 110 115 17~ 175 163 99 97 62 66 2 9 1 2 176 Uninhabited. 6 159 186 177 257 246 159 176 58 58 27 1 4 155 178 273 270 103 112 134 157 7 3 3 20 168 i 4 106 112 179 126 106 55 55 49 49 4 7 1 125 180 142 122 64 34 71 88 2 1 4 101 188 18B 18t 218 206 100 99 98 106 2 182 Umnhahlted. 6 7 10 244 284 183 374 357 127 115 219 240 184 454 40& 201 168 216 237 \3 1 7 2 12 279 320 110 112 49 49 51 63 2 5 3 65 86 185 317 251 252 302 1 62 15 1 2 22 6 38 4 480 55G 186 700 574 1 1,712 187 105~6 I,OU7 492 299 560 651 12 113 16 15 13 196 13 24 161 25 1,270 3 112 101 188 133 139 76 64 54 75 76 IN9 146 148 77 85 57 63 6 5 78 142 104 83 72 45 32 7 5 99 117 190 1 71 61 191 148 152 105 108 42 44 277 In 402 383 200 191 171 184 15 3 10 271 10 207 250 193 331 310 136 105 151 199 21 4 ]94 Unmhablted. 117 83 63 47 48 36 6S G8 195 10 9 196 24 26 24 26 216 197 380 370 201 185 ISO 18i 7 4 9 5 275 226 219 162 158 54 61 8 2 157 136 198 305 302 139 159 70 122 61 3 in 16 2 200 222 199 57 57 25 33 16 17 12 2 2 36 21 200 14 3 75 87 201 144 141 107 126 28 5 131 202 172 151 85 71 79 79 5 2 1 125 201 187 110 110 65 75 10 4 2 12 114 101 203 96 4 1 10 185 210 204 311 324 190 225 93 7 48 205 104 103 84 69 16 31 1 3 3 58 332 297 164 180 104 104 2 37 12 2 7 10 241 235 206 6 104 133 207 179 158 95 93 49 59 11 13 5 5 57 208 115 115 100 103 12 12 3 75 35 38 209 91 80 68 34 23 46 O 117 210 132 103 85 61 33 40 2 4 104 49 211 104 93 63 55 27 36 4 4 3 3 58 1 59 45 212 66 70 38 43 16 IS 11 12 355 213 319 240 197 139 64 71 2~ 18 3 17 289 5 82 83 214 135 119 100 97 27 22 2 1 21.5 Unmhabited. 618 216 642 451 276 228 208 193 4 48 9 4 19 16 26 2 55 506 17 312 271 217 377 318 223 207 105 95 19 16 5 7 339 218 338 244 236 177 70 60 13 7 9 9 239 144 143 219 200 175 147 125 49 50 1,487 220 10~46 1.186 844 612 337 407 52 96 37 123 11 15~ lij 1,169 118 221 152 130 98 88 41 42 4 6 3 99 106 92 222 141 14() 106 107 33 33 2 79 223 80 65 56 51 20 14 2 ] 1 44 OJ OJ 297 281 229 374 320 228 231 110 87 13 1 6 16 80 225 137 127 85 81 42 44 4 2 I 4 97 62 V ILLAG),; DIRECTORY Trans- Educ~l- DI mk- Area SchcduIcd Schcdilled Llt"rate and port and lIonal mg m Occu- TotaJ Popubtwo Cdstes Tribes educated Serial VIlIage/Iov.(1/ Postal Inshtu· water Medical Bdwr SQ. pled House- No. Ward facIlities lions supply facllmes Day Miles bouses holds P M F M F M F M F (18) (19) (0.------~ m (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (l0) (II) (l2) (l3) (14) (15) (16) (17) RURAL AREA-contP 226 Nasirabad w 1.4 67 67 359 191 168 29 227 Nunkhed N K.,ba 1.2 Umnhablt"d 228. Tandu\waol Rivx 14 11 11 36 16 20 4 229 Borkhedl Jalnl o 9 Umnhrlblted. 230 Adgaon Raja Po p' w 6.1 139 140 782 385 397 12 10 12 64 231 Sonoshl Po M W 3 7 305 309 1,4~! 759 705 41 47 :!26 232 Daregann W O'} 6 6 11 13 I 3 233 ShlOUltaka. p W Mp 4 2 137 137 75& 387 371 4 79 ·s 234 Pangarkhed p W o 9 33 ]5 164 86 78 1 38 3 235 Waghora P W 2 9 66 66 392 193 199 29 24 38 1 236 Wadah W I 4 90 95 498 240 258 ~3 24 50 7 237 Anchall p W 3 '} 144 148 715 374 341 35 38 115 ~ 238 Khamgaon l' Wx 24 77 79 416 199 217 I 1 51 2 23CJ SuJa}gaon W 2 3 89 90 469 2J8 231 14 12 39 3 240 Plmparkheo Kh o 5 Unznhabllea. 241 Shlrner 1 3 Vnmhabiled. 242 Garkhed w 0.9 44 45 234 lJ9 115 IS 243 Borkhcdl Rh. 1 () Uninhabtfed. 244 Wardadl Bk. p' W Mp 5.0 245 247 1,283 664 619 54 40 242 33 245 Dav. argaon Po P W Mp 3.3 162 164 900 438 462 5 1 51 6 246 Dhandurwadl P RIV WS D 4.7 1S8 167 914 471 442 10 9 123 14 247 Bhosa W 3.1 48 48 134 126 108 5 g 24 2 248 Ollncboli. P W 3.7 109 112 556 290 2G6 32 19 52 1 249 She1u P W 2 3 42 45 247 114 133 4 6 20 1 250 PophaI Shlon! W 3.5 71 73 385 193 192 64 20 251 Dhorvl P W 2.6 96 96 510 263 247 94 12 252 Agefal W 3.3 67 76 366 199 167 19 15 37 5 253 ShlOnt Plsa P Rw W 1.8 164 171 8(jl 451 410 33 20 157 36 254 GunJapur W 1.5 2 2 11 6 5 4 255 Dhanora P W 1.2 78 78 416 217 199 31 30 .5S 12 256 Rami P w 1.5 36 36 ;:!4S 119 126 4 39 6 257 Khalfao P Nx 1 8 97 101 558 279 279 11 77 4 158 Waghrul RIV 1.7 2 2 11 6 5 2 1 259 Wakad RIV 1 6 71 75 345 180 165 :I. 1 33 2 260 .M 291 B,bkhed ltIVX 3 I 43 43 311 149 162 27 3 292 Rumhna P ru"w 1.2 118 118 517 262 255 11 1; 74 20 293 Deo"hcd P RlV 1.7 171 171 851 432 419 16 J7 177 40 294 Sawargaon Teh P Rivx 1.5 104 104 553 278 275 85 IS 295 BbWJlrala Po P Riv 6.7 161 161 866 438 428 160 24 296 Soyandeo P w 2.5 168 168 874 450 424 64 57 93 30 297 Tandu1wadi 1.6 UninhabIted. 298 Rasari R1V 2.0 11 11 45 23 22 2 1 299 Wazar p RIV Tu~. 1.9 202 205 1,003 510 493 11 10 176 36 300 Khalckhed W 1.4 65 65 337 172 165 60 !) 63 5 MEHKAR TALUKA WORKERS Tolal workers NON. (I-IX) 11 III IV V VI VII VIII IX WORKERS SeriaJ M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Noo (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (3l) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL AREA-oontdo II6 94 80 59 23 19 11 16 2 75 74 226 Umnhablt~d. 227 11 10 6 2 5 2 5 10 228 Umnhabued. 229 240 188 144 93 81 95 2 5 145 209 230 437 338 233 183 124 144 28 2 14 4 9 2 9 18 322 367 231 9 7 1 2 6 5 2 2 6 232 254 183 172 113 59 59 2 10 11 2 °i 5 133 188 233 48 48 31 34 14 14 1 2 38 30 234 124 125 ~4 74 33 51 2 2 1 69 74 235 163 157\ 96 n 56 65 8 I 2 77 101 236 2!7 176 103 90 76 84 14 32 4 3 5 137 165 237 121 177 (18 72 49 55 1 1 2 78 90 238 156 147 115 126 26 21 2 i j 3 5 82 84 239 Vmnhablled. _240 {lr'tlflhab,ted. 241 69 61 42 49 19 12 7 50 54 242 Umnhab,tcd 243 382 357 192 211 130 141 19 10 11 7 13 2R2 262 244 272 222 141 51 loa 171 7 II 2 2 166 240 245 281 238 144 135 112 103 II 6 7 191 204 246 77 73 40 49 25 24 8 1 1 4~ 35 247 194 155 115 88 59 67 13 1 5 96 lI1 248 73 77 53 63 14 14 4 2 41 56 249 110 85 47 30 50 53 3 i' 4 83 107 250 IbO 140 120 108 31 32 2 4 3 103 107 251 115 91 66 49 45 4() I °i 3 84 76 252 270 186 124 83 119 102 18 I 6 181 224 253 2 3 2 3 4 2 254 144 128 74 68 63 60 2 4 73 71 255 73 76 35 40 35 36 3 46 50 256 ISO 169 106 102 58 62 °i 8 5 3 99 110 257 3 5 3 5 ° 3 258 119 109 57 59 40 47 6 2 8 2 3 3 61 56 259 705 559 147 221 284 323 34 3 6 41 45 2 4 41 487 532 260 327 267 209 178 84 86 14 3 8 2 10 218 290 261 376 339 183 161 159 173 13 5 5 2 I 13 284 273 262 472 480 272 295 127 180 27 2 3 15 2 26 i 377 344 263 464 285 173 66 176 ~14 5 19 1 20 25 2 40 2 374 531 264 149 107 81 51 51 56 5 9 104 130 265 24 30 15 20 8 10 34 11 266 18 16 17 16 ° 6 11 267 201 209 139 149 55 60 2 OJ 4 121 109 268 354 348 219 230 108 116 12 2 3 8 221 187 269 165 lbt 98 102 59 59 2 4 2 113 113 270 103 1m 48 53 50 50 1 4 64 59 271 67 82 29 37 30 43 I 2 I 2 63 43 272 183 167 75 76 90 90 5 5 2 5 173 149 273 Umnhablled. 274 330 229 101 70 131 1~7 2 25 9 II 16 2 5 34 212 266 275 168 121 92 65 53 54 10 2 4 6 III 109 276 77 96 55 77 19 19 OJ 3 53 46 277 150 119 84 38 49 80 9 I i 6 103 143 278 513 377 279 190 156 165 47 22 3 4 21 340 420 279 258 225 118 108 128 115 4 2 3 4 198 233 280 107 84 63 46 33 34 2 8 4 45 60 281 61 41 38 16 19 27 1 3 42 54 282 224 173 106 95 87 7S 4 18 OJ 7 194 204 283 62 49 38 31 17 18 4 3 27 43 284 240 236 166 141 41 91 14 4 11 162 164 285 102 99 3S 39 53 57 9 3 1 4 9R 91 286 628 442 251 153 267 272 I 38 8 10 27 33 6 513 626 287 163 142 86 84 64 57 3 5 1 1 1 3 95 107 288 198 145 99 62 82 82 II 1 1 , 132 201 289 115 106 50 50 59 56 2 87 89, 290 86 92 71 76 13 15 2 1 '" 70 291 ° 63 168 165 93 99 64 6S 5 1 6 94 90 292 238 214 101 98 104 Ill} 13 6 14 194 205 293 161 166 39 42 110 124 I 2 117 109 294 280 258 155 165 108 92 5 2 7 158 170 295 263 254 lSI 149 83 104 13 4 4 8 187 170 296 UlfinMbited 297 14 17 14 7 10 9 5 298 291 265 185 185 81 80 18 3 3 219 228 299 107 101 55 52 48 49 4 65 64 300 64 VILLAGE DIRECTORY Trans- Educa- Drink.. Area Scheduled Scheduled Literate and port and ttonal mg In Oecu- Total PopulatIOn Caste:) Tnbcli ooUl..:ah:al Senal VIllage/Town! Postal lnstltu_ water MedJcal Bazar Sq. Pled House- -~---:-:----:::- No, \Vard facilitIes bons supply facIlItIes Day Mdes houses holds- P M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) RURAL AREA-concld 30t Changefal Po p W 6·1 190 191 1,000 511 489 37 43 216 33 J02 Butta W I A 43 43 230 liS 112 30 ~O, Dhanora P W 2 3 99 100 609 314 295 '7 70 II 304 Borkhed.! Bk. Riv 1'1 87 87 418 212 206 76 9 305 Nlmkhed W 1·2 54 58 275 126 150 48 9 3()() PardI 0-3 Umnhabzted_ 307 Udanapur M Wx 1 7 7S 81 457 239 218 29 26 84 10 308 Wadgaon TeJan R P W 3 0 195 205 1,088 531 557 37 39 135 30 309 Tandulwadt 0-3 Umnhaf}lle:d. 310 Koyah P' W 2·3 93 100 537 266 271 42 39 126 26 311 Shara Po P W 3 2 235 235 1,131 572 559 4 3 208 48 312 Gundha Po P W Mp 5 8 193 193 928 458, 470 58 52 169 31 313 Bagulkhed P W 1·4 72 72 374 176 198 24 29 65 16 314 GunJl.hed P R,v 2·4 lSI lSI 798 389 409 46 41 160 30 315 Jafrabad W 1·8 32 32 148 69 79 18 1 316 Matmal P w" 3·4 110 lIO 474 223 251 5 9 51 12 317 Plrupalkhula w I 8 83 83 442 228 214 6 5 55 3 318 Htrdao Po P W Mp Sat. 4 5 286 289 1,412 731 691 91 88 349 64 319 Dabha Po P W Mp 4 2 150 150 768 366 402 74 79 109 24 320 Pahur P W 2·2 85 85 434 219 215 5 6 57 2 321 Saraswah P W 1·8 !GO 160 772 37'1 398 2() ~1 109 24 322 Gatkhed RPo P W 3·5 115 liS 603 301 302 92 15 323 Palaskhed J ahagir P W 1·2 110 110 612 319 293 18 zi 110 12 324 Ardao P W 2 5 91 91 539 275 2G4 4 7 108 14 325 Tambola Po P W 3·5 178 184 884 460 424 III 15 326 Lonar RToRh H W,< Mp Mon. 13·7 1379 1386 6,933 3,fi03 3,330 95 1,872 708 327 Kmhi P W" 2 3 84 84 464 244 220 14 83 15 328 Kundlas W 22 25 101 50 51 9 329 Plmpalner R P W I·'6·0 193 211 1,052 557 495 30 170 15 330 Jambhul RPo P W 4,5 166 167 796 408 388 84 136 9 331 Wadhao P Wx 6 1 278 280 1,400 725 675 101 107 213 14 332 Kaulkhed W 1·' 32 32 195 103 92 2 2 18 1 333 DhaIfal P WNx 2·4 104 104 461 239 '222 24 21 43 1 334 Chmchoh P Wx 2 9 126 126 6G5 335 330 55 58 145 27 335 Deulgaon Kundpal Po P W Mp 4 2 237 237 1,214 626 588 12 13 237 38 336 Yeotl p Wx 3·5 134 136 697 348 349 100 13 337 Parda p W', 2'2 142 142 705 350 355 104 18 838 Arubhora 26 2'6 UninhabIted ~39 PangrCldule Po p W Tue. 3 9 283 283 1.)59 704 655 7 9 218 25 340 Deulgaon Walsa R p W Mp 3·1 156 156 754 397 357 ~3 40 1)1 18 341 Sonuna W 2·g 79 79 377 193 IR4 H 10 41 342 AJispur P W 2 6 144 144 711 362 349 16 15 81 343 Gotra Rn: x 3·8 94 94 408 211 197 14 16 43 344 Pathra W 1'1 13 13 59 27 32 7 12 8 345 ShlOru W 2'2 49 50 193 108 85 9 11 !5 I 346 Khurampur W 4·7 120 120 601 309 292 38 2 347 TJ\'tJVl p W 5·6 Z66 206 1,032 S25 507 1058 24 348 Bhlwapur W 0·, I 2 6 3 3 1 349 Nandra Po p RIV/ 2 0 125 125 584 322 262 20 19 63 oj 350 Gandhan p W 3·9 161 161 785 391 394 56 64 104 8 331 Madh, WN 4·0 6 6 34 18 16 3n Dhad ., W 4·0 81 81 407 203 204 :i6 7 353 Ralgaon ~ P RJ"W 3·3 162 162 764 400 364 143 13 314 SawaTg:ilon MUDi.lh~ P RlvW 4'3 146 146 727 368 359 19'. 12 112 3 URBAN AREA Mehkar Murucipallty R To Rh C Riv W X Mp Hos Sun. 2' 0 2.329 2.377 11,872 6.231 5,641 808 808 3,629 1,644 ~ D Ward 1 454 456 2,313 1,205 1.108 342 306 561 189 Ward 2 278 278 1,183 653 530 16 12 450 198 Ward 3 202 204 1,024 555 307 84 Ward 4 173 173 1,002 558 11: i 'R 328 122 WardS 194 203 1,130 567 563 8 3 401 270 Wardli 380 392 1,960 986 974 1 675 405 Ward 7 231 250 1,141 610 531 19 22 349 119 Ward 8 417 421 2,119 1,097 1,022 414 457 558 2~7 rT at.I-Rural 1,005'043,044 43,493 222,358 1,12,853 1,09,505 6,934 6,866 39,209 8,144 MEHKAR TALUKA ,~ Total-Urban ~--2--0--2-.3-2-9--2-,3-7-7----II-,8-7~2----~6~,2~371--~S~,64~1--8~0~8--~8~0~~8------~3,62-9----1-,64--4- I l Grand Total . 1,007 045,373 45,870 234,230 1,19,084 1,15,146 7,742 7,674 42,838 9,788 65 5 MEHKAR TALUKA --~-~~~------~- --~--~------WORKERS NON ·-~~-~~WORKERS ------~-~------~-~ - -~~------Tot ... I workers (I_IX) 11 III IV V VI VII VJI\ IX ')ertal No F M F " F F F F F F F M I' (20) (211 (21) f2~) (24) (25) f21» (27) f2R) (29) (J1l) (] 1) (32) (331 (H) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (1) RURAL .O\REA.-(;uncld 325 268 155 134 20 127 19 11 8 186 221 301 71 45 39 \6 26 29 4 2 47 67 302 191 154 -110 74 87 77 11 4 6 123 141 303 129 91 79 4 46 87 4 83 115 3Q4 73 72 30 18 33 53 2 53 78 305 l'mnIUlh,wd 306 135 132 83 76 45 50 1 4 104 86 307 316 355 109 156 IS2 198 14 15 10 21S 202 308 Ul'unhab,fpd 309 156 151 88 92 52 59 1\0 120 310 335 302 129 134 158 163 27 4 5 10 237 257 311 274 225 III 97 127 128 11 4 9 184 245 312 111 95 52 33 46 62 2 1 4 65 103 313 229 231 83 69 120 160 11 4 9 160 178 314 47 43 33 24 JJ 19 1 22 - 36 315 145 160 66 hi 71 9') , 78 91 316 143 116 65 48 ,.. oR 3 85 98 317 ·112 374 212 206- 129 I ~7 I 20 319 317 318 '127 233 113 9R 110 134 1 139 169 319 143 134 57 59 72 74 8 76 81 320 21q \94 112 \1\ SJ 13 4 5 145 204 321 198 179 96 Sf) 129 3 1(13 123 122 193 177 132 III Q6 2 126 116 323 177 158 74 61 93 1 98 106 324 260 222 ISS 1:20 I~O 7 200 202 325 947 966 518 190 "53 6A.9 19 4 65 10 120 16 14 15 3U 62 1,6562,364 326 137 ) 31 60 ;5 56 75 q 1 7 2 2 107 89 327 34 31 12 Q 15 2:' , 1 16 20 328 344 ::;94 148 112 150 177 R 14 6 213 201 329 260 203 166 123 62 78 8 , 4 148 185 330 437 4Q4 ;wo 20) 17 10 28B 271 331 60 59 31 24 2 -13 n 3":2 157 140 101 44 8~ 82 333 204 205 110 liS 17 1 131 1':5 334 367 121 172 147 8 23 15" 259 265 335 218 ~B 129 150 74 130 136 336 233 213 103 93 94 2 117 142 337 lllllllrah,it'd 338 4':!9 160 207 145 194 21~ 17 275 295 339 240 204 116 1 ~5 R6 86 157 153 340 119 122 Rl 82 40 74 62 341 :!42 223 1:j4 141 82 120 126 342 142 143 86 40 53 09 54 343 23 I' 1:' 6 I~ 4 14 344 72 59 33 " 37 36 26 345 \89 170 75 27 143 4 120 122 346 12R 296 121 125 171 Q 197 211 347 2 I 1 I 2 348 ::210 168 7to 10fi 1(' 111 112 94 349 244 ~52 \52 01 147 142 350 II 13 )1 II 7 3 351 122 125 56 ,7 , 81 79 352 238 193 110 n 1 21 11 10 162 171 353 :::!38 195 141 1::7 In 8 130 164 354 1 RB ," \RF ~ 3,206 1,338 437 13S 443 791 134 25 71 10 5:26 49 130 1,130 243 3,025 4,303 342 12 122 2" 58 20 17 14 21 30, 112 586 766 117 11 108 4 6 11 I' 10 110 10 .'37 393 47 1 If t14 16 103 cl 244 422 M 8 jl 1 Q 80 1\ 71 11 284 380 42 11 10 3 ...., 29 7 56 29 83 IS 298 S21 18~ 69 R3 8 .:2 31 9 73 10 170 27 494 791 ~25 10 191 4 22 13 :9 10 106 22 281 306 ::,q& 12 :!3~ 4 109 9 7 4 1,8 23 185 2, .:::;rq '24 ------_ "7,339 S7_,8_3_4~_32_:._246 78,204 25 ~~ _:~_,4_8_6 __6_~~~_3_4 __ ]~~_~:_: R70 38 1 "55 120 153 2,910 355 45,514 51,671 3,2M J.33fl. 417 D~ 441 791 5ft 134 79 274 25 71 10 5~6 49 1:'130 1,130 243 3.025 4,303 ~~~------~- -~- - ~--~~ -~~~ 39 ~,02~ 6 1 41.157 87 438 4R 2,IS) 169 283 I 4,040 598 48,5 eN 55,974 PART II CENSUS TABLES These include GeMral Population. Economic, Household Economic. Socla/, Cultural, Housma and ath., Special Tables H 4686-6 CONTENTS PAGS PAGI EXPLANATORY NOTE (with Appendices I-ill) 71 B-ECONOMIC TABLES-concld. A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES (I) General Economic Tables-concld. A-I Area, Houses and Population 93 s-vn Part B-Industrial classification by sex 125 Appendix I-Statement shQwing 1951 Notprinte4 contd. of persons working in non-household Territorial Units constituting the pre. industry, trade, business, profession sent 1961 set-up of the District. or service who are also engaged in Appendix II-Number of Villages with 93 household industry. a Population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a Population under B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed, aged 15 126 5,000. and above, by sex, broad age-groups Appendix ill-Houseless and Institu 94 and educational levels in Urban tional Population. areas only. A-II Variation in POpulation during sixty 94 Part B--Persons unemployed, aged 15 126 yelll"S. and above, by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only. A-Ill Villages classified by Population .. 9S Persons not at work classified by sex1 128 A-IV Towns (and Town-groups) classified by 96 broad age-aroups IUld type or Population in 1961 with Variation activity. since 1901. (iI) Ho1llleltold Economic Tables B--ECONOMIC TABLES B-X Sample households (I) engaged neither 129 (i) General Economic Tables in cultivation nor household indus Primacy Census Abstract 98 try, (ti) engaged either in cultivation B-1 and Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas uP or household industry but not in B-Il and Towns classified by Sex and by both and (iii) engaged both in cul· Broad .Age-groups. tivation and housenold industry. B·III Industrial classification of workem and B-XI Sample households engaged in cultiva 130 non-workers by educational levels- tion classified by interest in land and Part A-District Total 106 size of land cultivated. Part B-District Rural 106 a-XIT Sample households engaeed in culti 131 Part C-District Urban 106 vation only classified by size of land Part D-Talukawise Rural only .. 107 cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers. B-IV Part A-Industrial classification by sex 108 and class of worker of persons at B-XITI . . Sample households engaged both in 133 work at household industry. cultivation and household industry Part B--Industrial classification by sex 109 showing size of land cultivated and class of worker of persons at classified by principal houachold work in non-household industry, industry. trade, business, profession or service. Part C-Industrial classification by sel{ 111 B-XIV Sample households engaged only in and divisions, major groups and Household Industry classified by minor groups of persons at work Principal Household Industry- other than cultivation. Part A-Households classified by 134 B-V Occupational classification by sel{ of 117 major groups of principal house persons at work other than cultiva hold industry and number of tion. persons engaged. B-VI Occupational divisions of persons at 122 Part B-Households classified by 135 work other than cultivation c::Iassified minor groups of principal house by sex, broad age-groups and edu hold industry. cational levels in Urban areas only. B-XY Sample households engaged both in 136 B-VII Part A-Persons working principally 124 cultivation and household industry (i) as Cultivators, (it) as Agricultural classified by size of land. Labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex and by B-XYI Sample principal housebold industry 140 secondary work (i) at household classified by period of working and industry, (ti) as cultivator or (iii) as total number of worketS engased in agricultural labourer. household industry. H 468&-6a 70 CONTENTS PAGE P.4.0f C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES SCT-SPECIAL TA.BLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES-coneld. , C-I Size and composition of sample households - Part A-Size of sample households 146 SCT-Y ., Part A-Sample households engaged 156 classified by participation in house in cultivation classified by interest hold cultivation or industry. in land and size of land cultivated by Scheduled Castes in Rural areas Part B-Composition of sample 146 only. households. Part B-Sample households engaged Not printed C-II Age and Marital Status 147 in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated cm Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the 148 by Scheduled Tribes in Rural areas District. only. Part B-Age, Sex and Education in 148 the District and Talukas Rural. SC-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED Part C--Age, Sex and Education in 149 CASTES ONLY the District Urban. SC-l Persons not at work, classified by sex, 159 C-IV Single Year Age Returns 150 type of activity and educ~tional c-y Mother-tongue 151 levels for SCheduled Castes. C-VlI Religion 152 ST-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDUJ~ED C-VIII Part A-Classification by literacy and 152 TRmES Ol'lLY " industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled ST-J Mother-tongue and Bilingualism for Not printed Castes. SCheduled Tribes. Part B-Classification by literacy and Not printed \ industrial category of workers and STOll Persons not at work classified by sex Not printed non-workers among Scheduled and type of activity for Scheduled Tribes. Tribes. Scr-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED E-HOUSING TABLES CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES E-l Census houses and the uses to which lhO SeT-I Part A-Industrial classification of 154 tbey are put. persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes for the E-Il Tenure status of Sample Census l61 District and Talukas Rural only. Households living in Census Houses Part B-Industrial classification of Not printed used as dwelling". persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes for the E-IV Distribution of Sample Households 162 District and Talukas Rural only. living in Census Houses used whollY or partly as dwellings by predomI SCT-III .. Part A (i}-Education in Urban areas IS8 nant material of wall and predomi only for Scheduled Castes. nant material of roof. Part A (ii}-Education in Urban areas Not printed E-V Sample Households classified by num 163 only for Scheduled Tribes. ber of members and by number of Part B (i}-Education in Rural areas ISS rooms occupied. only for Scheduled Castes. Number of Establishments and Workers for 164 Part B (ii}-Education in Rural areas Not printed Industries classified by Minor Groups of only for Scheduled Tribes. Industrial Classification. ------~------.------EXPLANATORY NOTE This Part contains 58 Tables presenting 1961 Census enumerated in urban areas is urban population and the data for the district. 29 Tables also present material for population enumerated in all other places is rural each taluka and 6 for each town separately. These taluka population. Total includes the population of both wise and townwise tables have been proparod specially urban and rural areas. for this volume. 9. Area figures have been obtained through Revenue 2. A few Tables (e.g., A-IV, B-VI, B.VlII-A, ctc.) and Municipal Officers. Rural area is the difference prei>ent material for urban areas only. An urban area between the Total and the Urban areas. The area is the aggregate of all towns in the district or figures for the district have been obtained from the in the taluka concerned. All tho other tables present Director of Land Records. material for total, rural and urban areas separately. In 10. The term .. village" has been explained in para a few cases (e.g., B-IlI-D, B-VIII-B, B-IX, C-IH-B, etc.). grapbs 4 and 5 of tho Explanatory Note to Part I. talukawise break-up is given for rural areas only because the corresponding data for the urban areas had been 11. The figures for number of occupied residential compiled only for the district as a whole and not for houses include houses used partly as dwellings and each taluka separately. partly for some other purpose like shop. workshop. factory, etc., but do not include vacant residential 3. Tables.on migration and a rew other topics could houses where no person was found to be residing at the not be included in this volume for want of space. They time of the Census. will be found in the volumes of the Maharashtra Census Appendix I Report. 12. There have been no territorial changes during 4. An account of how the Census was taken and the decade 1951-1961. Appendix I does not, therefore. a description of the definitions and concepts followed will appear here. be found in Part II-A of the Maharashtra Census Report. Appendix II The material presented here relates to the 1st March 1961. 13. This shows the number of villages which in spite which was the reference date fixed for the Census and of a population of 5,000 or over have not been treated as which very c1osel~ approximated the completion of the towns and the number of towns which have less than Second Five-Year Plan. An analysis of this material will 5,000 population but which have been treated as towns be found in the Introductory Note on the district at the only bocause they have Municipalities. Columns (4) beginning of this volume. and (7) show the percentage of populations in viUages of over 5,000 and towns of less than 5,000 to 5. The following paragraphs contain brief notes on the the respective rural or urban populations of the district tables included in this Part. Concepts and definitions of or the taluka concerned. terms used are briefly described in the notes on the tablos Appendix III where those terms first appear in the Series. Each table starts with the entries for the district and the talukas 14. Homeless Population.-Houseless persons were follow in the order of their code numbers fixed by enumerated in all areas on the night of 28th February their geographical locations for purposes of the 1961 1961. These include: (i) persons who might be doing Census. domestic service or some other work with one or more A SERIES households but who do not reside in any house and sleep in the corridors. verandahs or passages in buildings or on GENERAL POPULATION TABLES the streets; (ii) wandering or nomadic tribes found to be 6. There are four General Population Tables and staying in temporary huts. rahooties. etc. or residing three Appendices in this Series. They are the basic popu without any such huts just on the open grounds; and lation tables. They will be uioeful to study the variation (iii) beggars, vagrants, tramps, sadhus. fakirs, lepers. of popUlation, sex ratios, distribution by size of villages etc., who are found on the footpaths. streets, otlas, in or towns and trends of urbanisation in the district. places like parks, gardens, seashore. railway yards, etc. 15. institutional Population includes persons Table A-I enumerated in penal, charitable or mental institutions, 7. This table presents area, density, number of villages hostels. hotels, hospitals, boarding houses. etc. and towns, occupied residential houses and popUlation total, males and females. Material is presented for the Table A-II district and for each taluka (Tahsil or Mahal) for total, 16. This table presents population of the district rural alld urban areas separately. Towns are shown for the seven Censuses from 1901 to 1951 and the immediately after the entries of the taluka in which variation by actual figures and percentages. Popula they are situated. tion figures for 1951 and 1961 and variation during the decade are presented for each taluka separately. The 8. A town or an urban area is a place which hal> population figures for earlier Censuses shown in the a municipality, a cantonment or a civil lino or a population table have been adjusted for the boundaries or areas of 5,000 or over and at least 3j4ths of male population of the district and talukas as they existed at the time of dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. A population 1961 Census. 72 Table A·m classification of workers by industry under the Standard 17. This table gives for the district and each taluka Industrial Classification Scheme is presented in tbe distribution of inhabited villages classified by seven Tables B~IV~A, Band C and by occupation under the population size groups which are: (i) less than 200' National OccupatIonal Classification in Table B~V. Two (ii) 200-499; (iii) 500-999; (iv) 1,000-1,999 Tables B~VII~A and B~VII-B show the classification (v) 2,000-4,999; (vi) 5,000-9,999 ; and (vii) 10,000 of workers by secondary work. The last three tables and above. present distribution of non-workers by sex, age and eight broad classes. 18. Hamlets are included in the village. The classification here is on the basis of the combined U. In the 1951 Census Reports, the population was population of the village and its hamlets if there are classified into eight livelihood classes and each class was any. In other words, the classification is not strictly further divided with reference to economic status according to the size of each individual nucleus of into- rural population but is based on the size of population of the revenue village which may in some cases be (i) self-supporting persons ; a single nucleus of population and in others a group (ii) earning dependents ; and of two or more scattered localities. (iii) non~earning dependents. Table A-IV 25. The concept of dependency has been abandoned 19. This table shows the growth of each town since for economic classification at tlle 1961 Census. Instead, 1901. It shows population for each town for the last the population is classified into workers and non seven Censuses. Towns are presented in the following workers. The emphasis is now on work and not on &ix classes classified by their popUlation in 1961. Within income or economic, dependence. a class, the names of towns are arranged in the order of population : 26. A person is classified as worker if- Class I 100,000 and over, (a) in case of seasonal work like cultivation, livestock, dairying, household industry, Class II 50,000 to 99,999. etc., he has had some regular work of more than one hour a· day throughout Class III 20,000 to 49,999. the greater part of the working season; Class IV 10,000 to 19,999.- and Class V 5,000 to 9,999. (b) in the case of regular employment in any trade, profession, service, business or Class VI Less than 5,000. commerce, he was employed during any of the fifteen days preceding the lO. Where two or more towns are adjacent and day of the enumerator's visit to the together form a compact urban unit, the entire town household. group is classified with reference to the combined population of the group. In such cases, the total 27. A person who was working but was absent population of the group is shown along with the from his work during the fifteen days preceding the population of each of its constituent towns. day on which enumerated or even exceeding the period of fifteen days due to illness or other causes has been 21. Where a town was not treated as a town in treated as a worker. A person who had been offered some earlier Census, its population at that Census had work but had not actually joined has been treated as been included in rural population. It is not presented a non-worker. here as the table presents figures of urban popUlation only. 28. "Work" includes not only actual work but ll. The total urban population of the district and effective supervision and direction of work also. its variation in the last sixty years are shown at the beginning of the table. 29. Persons under training as apprentices with or without stipend or wages are regarded as workers. B SERIES 30. An adult woman who was engaged in household (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES duties but doing no other productive work to augment the family's resources has not been considered as working. 23. There are 16 Tables in this Series showing the If, however, in addition to her household work she distribution of pOPlllation by economic activity correla~ engaged herself in work such as rice pounding for sale ted with sex, age and educational levels. The classifi~ or wages, or in domestic services for wages for others. in cation by economic activity is first by workers and non~ minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling workers. The workers are then classified in nine broad cowdung cakes, or grass, etc., or any such work she categories of economic activity. A more elaborate has been treated as a worker. 73 31. Persons like beggars, pensioners, agricultural or where a caste is declared as a Scheduled Caste for non-agricultural royalty, rent or dividend receivers, a specified area that caste has been separately presented who earn an income but who are not participating in any only for that specified area and not for any other areas productive work are not treated as workers unless they of the district. also work in cultivation, industry, trade, profession, business or commerce. 41. Columns (13) and (14) show figures for literates and educated persons. A .. literate "is a person who can 32. A public or social service worker who is engaged both read and write a simple letter. Persons having in public service actively or a political worker who is higher education are also included in these figures. actively engaged in furthering the political activity of his More material on literacy and education cross tabulated party is regarded as a worker. with age-groups is presented in Table C-III. 33. The population classified as workers here is the 42. The workers are shown classified by sex and in economically active population including family workers the following nine categories of economic activity: but not including unemployed persons. I. As Cultivator. II. As Agricultural Labourer. 34. The Census Questionnaire did not have any III. In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, question to determine the extent of full employment Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, or under-employment. Orchards and allied activities. 35. Classification of workers doing two or more IV. At Household Industry. djfferent types of work', has been done on the basis V. In Manufacturing other than Household of their principal work, i.e., the work which consumes Industry. l:;lrger portion of their time and not necessarily the work VI. In Construction. which earns larger portion of their income. VII. In Trade and Commerce. VIII. In Transport, Storage and Communications. Primary Census Abstract IX. In Other Services. 36. This table shows 1961 summary figures for the district and talukas, each for total, rural and urban areas Category I separately. Similar details for each village, town and 43. This category includes both the owner cultivators ward of a town are presented in Part I. and tenant cultivators. Along with workers personally 37. For each unit, the table shows area in square doing work on land are also included persons who are miles, number of occupied houses, number ofhousehoJds, engaged in supervision or direction of cultivation. All total population, population of Scheduled Castes and persons working in cultivation of land on which they Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated have either ownership or tenancy rights are included persons and number of workers and non-workers. The in this category. workers are shown further classified for nine categories of economic activity. Category II 44. All other persons working on land as labourers 38. Column (5) shows the number of households on wages without holding any right upon the land are for each unit. The" household " is slightly different classified as agricultural labourers and included in the from a "family". A .. household" is a group of second category. persons who commonly live together in the same house and take their meals from a common kitchen unless the Category III exigencies of work prevented any of them from doing 45. Workers in mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, so. A domestic servant residing and eating at the emplo fishing, hunting, plantations, orchards and allied acti yer's house is a member of the household. Similarly, vities are included in this category. a friend or a guest (related or unrelated) residing and ~ eating with the host during the Census period is treated Category IV as a member of the (host) household. On the other hand, a son or a daughter residing in a hostel (may be 46. A" Household Industry" is defined as an industry in the same town) is not treated as a member of the conducted by the head of the household himself and/or household. mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. 39. Columns (9) to (12) of the Primary Census A household industry is not run on the scale of a registered Abstract show population of the Scheduled Castes and factory. Thus, the main criterion for a household Scheduled Tribes, respectively, by males and females. industry is the participation of one or more members of Since there are no Scheduled Tribes notified for this a household in rural areas. In the urban areas, household district columns (11) and (12) are blank. The figures industry is confined to the house. are related only to the group totals of all Scheduled 47. A household industry relates to production, Castes. Their break-up by individual Scheduled Caste processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling will be found in Table SCT-I. of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader, 40. The limitations in coverage of Scheduled Castes doctor, barber. washerman or astrologer. Persons may be mentioned here. They do not include all working in other person's household industry as paid backward castes living in the district but only those employees are also treated as workers in household 'declared as Scheduled Castes in the district. In cases industry. 74 Category V B-VII-B of the present Series and Tables B-XIII, 48. •• Manufacturing ff includes all types of produc B-XIV-A, B-XIV-B and B-XVI of the following Series tion, processing, servicing or repairing of goods. This show the distribution of workers by mdustry according category does not include production or processing which to the Standard Industrial Classification which is may be classified as household industry. reproduced as Appendix I to this note. For want of space it has not been possible to give description of each Category VI group of industry in the tables. They are shown only by 49. This category includes workers engaged in industry codes in one, two or three digits as the case construction and maintenance of buildings. roads, may be. railways, bridges, telegraph, telephones, waterways, reservoirs, etc. 56. The nine categories shown in the Primary Census Abstract and Tables B-1, B-Il and B-III conform to the Category VII industry divisions as follows :- 50. This category includes workers engaged in any Category Industry Divisioll capacity in wholesale or retail trading activity and commercial transactions relating to imports and exports, I. Cultivator .. ·.1 Minor groups 000, 001. 002, real estates and properties, stocks and shares, insurance, Agncultural Labourer 003 and 004 from Division O. moneylending, banking, etc. II. J III. Mining, Quarrying, etc. Division 0 except minor groups Category Vill 000 to 004 and Division 1. 51. This category includes workers engaged in IV. Household Industry.. Division 0 except minor groups transport activities by air, rail, road or water and in 000 to 004, Divisions 1,2 &; 3. services incidental to transport such as packing, carting, loading, unloading, etc. Workers engaged in storage, V. ManufactUring Divisions 2 and 3. warehousing and communication services such as VI. Construction. .. Division 4. Posts, Telegraph, Telephones, Wireless Signalling, Information and Broadcasting are also included in this VII. Trade and Commerce. Division 6. category. VIII. Transport, Storage Division 7. Category IX and Communications. 52. This category includes (i) Public utility services lX. Other Services Divisions 5, 8 and 9. like electricity or gas or water supply, sanitary services; (ii) Central, State or Municipal employees; (iii) Pro Table B-IV-A fessional services ; (iv) Trade or labour associations, 57. This table gives the distribution of workers Recreation services, etc. engaged in household industry by status of employment and by each division and major group (Appendix I) of Table B-1 and B-1I household industry separately. Material is presented 53. This combined tablo gives break-up of the only for the district but for total, rural and urban Primary Census Abstract distribution of workers in areas separately. Major groups of household industry nine industrial categories and non-workers by four broad which do not have any workers in the district are not age-groups. The material is presented for the district shown here. Columns (7) and (8) show the workers who and each taluka as well as for total, rural and urban work at their own household industry (i.e., who are areas separately. Towns are also shown immediately either employers, single workers or family workers in after the entries of the talukas in which they are situated. those household industries). Columns (5) and (6) on For talukas which do not have any urban areas, entries the other hand show the workers who are working are given only for totals which correspond to those as employees in household industries not of their for rural areas. own. Table B-ll Table B-IV-B 54. This table gives break-up of the Primary Census 58. This table presents distribution of all workers Abstract distribution of workers in nine industrial (other than those working in categories I, II and IV) categories and non-workers by educational levels. by industry divisions and major groups (Appendix I) Material for the district is presented for total, rural and and by employment status. Material is presented for urban areas separately, while that for the talukas is the district only but for total, rural and urban areas presented only for rural areas. The classification by separately. Classification of workers by employment educational levels is more elaborate in the case of the status is in four classes .. employer" ," employee", urban areas. Classification by educational levels and ,. single worker" and .. family worker" : age-groups will be found in Table C-lII. An "employer" is a person who employs other Industrial Classification persons in order to perform economic activity in which he is engaged. 55. Industry of a worker is that branch of economic activity in which he is engaged in producing goods or An " employee " is a person who usually works under services. Tables B-IV-A, B-IV-B, B-IV-C, B-VII-A and some other person for salary. or wages in cash or kind. A .. single worker" is a person who works by Table B-Vn-A himself. He is not employed by anyone else and in 64. This table presents workers engaged as cultivators his tum does Dot employ anyone else, not even members agricultural labourers and at household industry classi of his household, except casually. fied by the nature of their secondary work. In case a A " family worker" is a member who works, without worker is engaged in two or more kinds of work the one receiving wages, in cash or kind, in any industry, busi which consumes larger portion of his time not necessarily ness or trade conducted mainly by members of the earning a larger portion of his income is treated as his family and ordinarily does at least one hour of work principal work, another consuming second larger portion every day during the working season. of his time is his secondary work. The secondary work is shown in the table classified only in three broad catego Table B-IV-C ries, viz., IV-Household Industry, I-Cultivator and II 59. This is a very important table as it gives the Agricultural labourer. Workers who may be engaged in employment position in all sect6rs of economy in the secondary work in other categories, viz. III, V, VI, VII, district. It shows the distribution of all workers VIII and IX are not shown in this table. The break-up (other than those in categories I and II) by industry of principal work in household industry by major indus division, major groups and minor groups according trial groups (Appendix J) is shown in column (1). It to the Standard Industrial Classification (Appendix I). will enable analysis of workers engaged in secondary The number of workers against each division, work by major branches of their principal work at house major group or minor group is further split up hold industry. The material is presented for and shown separately for household industry and the district only but for total, rural and urban aroas non-household industry. Material is presented only separately. for the district but for total, rural and urba.n areas Table B-VII-B separately. Major, or minor groups which do not have any workers in the district are not shown here. 65. This table shows workers engaged in nOD household industry-categories III and V to IX-as , Occupational Classification principal work and doing some additional work in 60. Occupation of a worker is the function which household industry. The additional work in house he performs in any branch of economic activity (which is hold industry is classified by industrial divisions called his industry). For a clerk working in a textile (Appendix I) only. Similarly, the break-up of principal mill, the industry is textile and occupation is clerical. industry in column (1) is also by industrial divisions For a person working as a driver on a bank's vehicle, the only. Workers engaged in the industry divisions Industry is banking and occupation is driver. shown in column (1), but who are doing additional work in any sector other than household industry are 61. Tables B-V and B-VI show the distribution of not shown in this table. Material is presented for the workers by occupation according to the National district only but for total, rural and urlxl.n areas Occupational Classification Scheme which is reproduced separately. as Appendix II to this note. Table B-Vill-A Table 8-V 66. This table presents the distribution of un 62. This table presents the distribution of workers employed persons aged 15 and above by age (other than those engaged in categories I and II) by groups and educational levels. The number of occupational divisions and groups (Appendix II). For unemployed have been further split up by persons each division or group the workers are shown by seeking employment for the first time and persons a categorywise break-up of their industry. The material employed before but now out of employment and is persented only for the district but for total, rural seeking work. Material is presented only for the and urban areas separately, Occupational groups total urban area of the district. Such detailed infor which do not have any workers in the district are not mation on the unemployed is compiled for th6 first time shown in the table. For an occupational group which in the 1961 Census. has all the workers in only one category of industry, Table B-VDI-B only one line shows the total workers for that group 67. This table presents the distribution of un as well as for that category of industry. employed aged 15 and above in rural areas of the Occupational distribution of workers in the 1961 district by educational levels. The break-up of Census has been worked out and presented in Maha educational levels is not as elaborate as in Table rashtra Census Report, Part lI-B (ii), even for occupa B-VIII (Part A) and classification by age--groups tional families, i.e., up to three digits. For want of or by persons seeking employment for the first space it is presented here for occupational groups, time, etc., is not sho'wn in this table. As a compen i.e., up to two digits only. satory factor, the material is presented for the rural Table 8-VI area of the district and each taluka, separately. 63. This table presents the distribution of workers Table 8-IX (other than categories I and II) classified by sex, occupa 68. This table presents the distribution of non tional divisions (Appendix II), broad age-groups and by working population by broad age-groups and eight educational levels. This table is presented only for the classes of non-workers. Such information on the total urban area of the district. non-working population had never been compiled before. 76 The material is presented for the district separately Table n-Xll for total, rural and urban areas and for each taluka 74. This table shows the distribution of sample for rural areas only. households engaged in cultivation classified by size of land cultivated atld the total number of family workers, (ii) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES and hired workers. The material is presented for the 69. Tables B-X to B-XVI present the economic district for total, rural and urban areas separately and activity of the households as units. They relate to-- only for rural areas of each taluka. (i) the size of or interest in land cultivated and! or the household industry conducted by Table B-XIII the households; and 75. This table shows the distribution of sample house (ii) the number of family workers and/or hired holds engaged both in cultivation and household ind ustry workers working in either of the two activi classified by size of land cultivated and by industry ties separately or combined in both. division and major group of the household industry (Appendix I). The table shows the sizes of cultivation 70. In the case of countries of such economic status holdings and the branches of household industry for as ours where not all the goods produced enter the money which the two household economic activities combine market and where much of what is produced is consum in varying degrees. The material is presented only for ed by the family itself, presentation of information on the district but for rural and urban areas separately. economic activity of individuals alone is likely to be slightly misleading unless that information is supple Table B-XIV-A mented by material relating to economic activity of the 76. This table shows the p,strihution of sample households as entities. Such information is presented households engaged in nousehol Tribes. The first two Tables C-J·A and C·I-B relating Tables C-ffi-A. B alld C to Size and Composition of households are prepared 85. These three tables present the distribution by from the household schedules on a 20 per cent sample. age, sex, literacy and educational levels. Oassification AU the other tables are prepared from individual slips by age is by five-year age-groups up to 59 years. and on a total count. Classification by educational levels is the same as in Table B-IlI. It is more elaborate in the case of urban areas. Table C-I-A Part A presents material only for the district total while 81_ This table presents distribution of sample Part B presents material for rural areas of the distr ict and households classified by their size and by economic of each taluka separately. Part C presents material activity, i.e., hy work in cultivation or household industry. only for the district urban areas but with more elaborate Households working at cultivation are further classified classification by educational levels. by size of land holding. The material is presented only for the district but separately for total, rural and urban 86. These tables arc a measure of the growth of areas. Classification by economic activity as wen as literacy in the total population as well as in the different by size of land holding is presented only for rural areas age-groups since the last Census. They are also likely and classification by size of the household is alone to furnish information on the spread of adult education. presented for total and urban areas. This table is The corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared prepared from household schedules on a 20 per cent on a 10 per cent. sample. These tables have been prepa· sample. This table appears as Tablo B-XVII in Part III red on a full count. of the Maharashtra Census Report. Table C-IV 82. The classification by size is as one member, small (2 to 3), medium (4 to 6), large (7 to 9) and very 87_ This table presents distribution of the district large (over 10) households. By definition, a Census populatiou by single year ages both for males and household is not the same as a family. The household females separately. Figures presented are based on the also includes persons who are not members of the family actual returns recorded in the Census, i. e., they have but who were residing with the family during the Census not been smoothed or adjusted for preferences for digit' period. All the same, the table will give a general idea 0, 5, etc. The material is presented only for the district of the family sizes as in the majority of families total. outsiders are not likely to be present. 88. This is an important demographic table which Table C-I-B is used for computing mortality rates. The correspond 83. This table presents distribution of population ing table at the 1951 Census was prepared on a 10 per of sample households by heads of the households, cent. sample. This table has been prepared on a full spouses of heads of households, married relations, never count. married, widowed or divorced relations and unrelated Table C-V persons. These details are also shown for sample households classified by economic activity, i. e., participa 89. This table presents the distribution of population tion in cultivation or household industry. For cultiva by mother-tongues. The figures are presented only for tion, the sample households are further classified by size 9 top ranking mother-tongues in the district. Figures of land holdings. This table is prepared from the for all the other mother-tongues have been shown household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. Material combined in the group "Others". Mother-tongues is presented for the district only but for total, rural are arranged in the alphabetical order. Material is and urban areas separately. The classification of house. presented for total, rural and urban areas for the district holds by economic activity and size of land holding is, and each taluka separately. At the end material is however, shown for rural areas only. This table is of ~Iso presented for each town separately. A footnote sociological interest indicating the strength of the IS added to show the number of speakers in the district joint family system. for each of the mother-tongues combined in the group .. Others". Table C-IT 84. This table presents distribution of population 90. .. Mother·tongue" is defined as a language by sex, age and marital status. Classification of age spoken by the person's mother to the person in his between 10 and 70 years is by five year age-groups. childhood or mainly spoken in the house. Dialects The other two groups are 0-9 years and 70 and over. have heen included in the main languages on the basis The entire population in 0-9 years age-group has been of Grierson's Classification. treated as never married and no further classification by marital status is shown against them. The material 91. Another Table (C-VI) on bilingualism has is presented only for the district but for total, rural and been prepared in the 1961 Census. It is not included urban areas separately. From this table it may be in this volume and may be found in Part H-C of the ascertained whether proportions in various marital Maharashtra Census Report. status groups have changed since the last Censl.\s and whether any trend is observed in age of marriage. A Table C-VII corresponding table at the 1951 Census was prepared 92. This table presents distribution of popUlation on a 10 per cent. sample. This table is, however, by religion. Eight main religions have been shown in prepared on a full count. their alphabetical order. All other religions returned 18 in the Census are combined in the group .. Others". these castcwise figures. The population of Scheduled Figures for various sects returned as religion during the Castes shown here is much less than that for the district Census have been combined with the main religions in 1951 as many persons from that group have returned concerned. their religion as Buddhist or Nav-Bauddha, and under the Constitution, there can be Scheduled Castes only Table C-Vill-A among Hindus and Sikhs and in no other religion. 93. This table presents the total population of 99. Two more Tables SCT-II and SCT-IV on age, Scheduled Castes classified by literacy and by economic marital status and religion of the Scheduled Castes activity. Classification by economic activity is the prepared in the 1961 Census are not presented here same as in the Primary Census Abstract or Tables for want of space. They may be seen in Part V-A of B-1 and B-II. Material is presented for total, rural Maharashtra Census Report. and urban areas of the district separately and only for rural areas of each taluka separately. Paragraph 40 Table SCT-I-A above, on Primary Census Abstract, may be seen for explanation of the special group treated as Scheduled 100. This table presents the distribution of Scheduled Castes. Castes popUlation by economic activity. Material is presented for the total of all Scheduled Castes as well Table C-VllI-B as for each Scheduled Caste separately. Scheduled Castes are arranged in the alphabetical order. Classi 94. This table deals with the total population of fication by economic activity is in the same ninl:; cate Scheduled Tribes classified by literacy and by economic gories as in the Primary Census f\.bstract and Tables B-1 activity. It is not presented in this Part as there are and B-II. Tn a way, this table presents castewise no Scheduled Tribes notified in this district. break-up of the material pr~ented' in Table C-VIII (Part A). The last group of castes •• not stated " is SCT, SC & ST SERIES of persons who were returned as belo_nging to Scheduled Castes but in whose case the name"of the Scheduled SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES Caste concerned had not been stated in the Census. AND SCHEDULED TRIBES 101. Columns (28) to (31) present Scheduled 95. There are eleven Tables in this Series ~pecially Castewise figures of persons engaged in unwhole prepared for the population of Scheduled Ca~tes and some occupations like tanning, currying of hides and Scheduled Tribes in the district. These classes of skins and scavenging. The number of workers shown people are declared by the President's orders issued in, these occupations as well as in any other category under Articles 341 and 342 of the Constitution of is on the basis of principal work. Persons engaged in India as Scheduled Ca~tes or Scheduled Tribes. Under cultivation or any other activity as principal work Article 46 of the Constitution, the State has to promote, and also engaged in tanning. currying or scavenging as with special care, the educational and economic interests secondary work arc not included in the figures of of the weaker sections of the people and in particular columns (28) to (31). of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes and has to protect them from social injustice and all forms of 102. The material is presented for total, rural and exploitation. For ensuring adequate representation urban areas of the district separately and only for rural to these classes, seats are also reserved for them in the areas for each taluka. House of the People, State Legislature and other elective 103. There are some more castes declared as bodies. No Scheduled Tribes are notified for this Scheduled Castes for the district. They are not district. No special tables for the Scheduled Tribes shown in this table because no one belonging to those are, therefore, presented in this Part. castes was enumerated in 1961 Census in the district. 96. These special tables for Scheduled Castes have been prepared to furnish data on the present socio Table SCT-I-B economic conditions of these people to be studied not 104, 105 and 106. This table is not· presented in only as a combined group as in 1951 but also for each this Part as there are no Scheduled Tribes notified in Scheduled Caste separately. the district, 97. These tables relate to economic activity, educa tion and classification of persons not at work. Material Table SCT-m-A (i) is presented for each Scheduled Caste separately. It 107. Tills table presents the distribution of each wiD be useful information for formulating various Scheduled Caste population by sex and educational schemes for their welfare. levels. The table presents material for the district urban area only. The classification of educational levels -is 98. Classification by Castes is on the basis of returm, the same as in Tables B-UI and ClII applicable for recorded in response to question 5(e) of the 1961 Census urban areas. Questionnaire. Every person was asked if he belonged to one of the Scheduled Castes notified for the district Table SCT-III-A (ii) and in case he belonged to one of them he was asked the name of his caste. Paragraph 40 above on the 108. This table is not presented in this Part a~ there Primary Census Abstract explains the limitations of are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. 79 TabJe SCT-m-B (1) of construction of walls ·and roofs and the distribution of 109. This table presents"the distribution of population households by the number of rooms occupied. The for each Scheduled Caste by educational levels only for last table relates to industries and shows the number of the district rural area. The classification by educational establishments and the number of workers for ~ch levels is somewhat reduced than that of Table SCT-HJ industry classified by industry division, major groups (Part A). and minor groups. Another Table (E-I1I) on industrial establishments prepared from the houselists gives Table SCT-m-B eii) a break-up by industry and the fuel used cross-tabulated by the size of the establishments. It is not presented here 110. This table is not presented in this Part as there for want of space. It may be seen in Part IV of the are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. Maharashtra Census Report. Table SCT-V-A 117. All the five tables of this Series are prepared 111. This table presents the distribution of sample from the houselists which were prepared at the time Scheduled Caste households of the district of numbering of houses in September-October of 1960. (Rural) by interest in land cultivated and by lIize of land Such data on housing conditions are furnished here for cultivated. The interests in land cultivated are shown the first time. in three categories :- (i) entirely ownCji or held from Government ; 118. A •• house" was defined for purposes of the Census as " a structure or part of a structure inhabited or (ii) entirely held from private persons or institu vacant, a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwe1ling or tions for payment in money, kind or share; a place of business, workshop, school, etc., having and a separate entrance. The entrance may be directly on (iii) partly held from Government and partly from the road, street, or lane or to a common staircase, private persons, etc. court-yard or a gate ". Classification by size of land cultivated is the same as in the B Series household economic tables. Material Table E-I here is presented only for the district rural and for all 119. This table presents the distribution of houses the Scheduled Castes as a group. The table is prepared classified by uses to which they are put to. The various from the household schedules on a 20 per cent. sample. uses are shown in columns (4) to (16). Houses which were not being used for any purpose at the time of Table SCT-V-B houselisting were treated as vacant. A" workshop" 112. This table is not presented in this Part as there is a place where some kind of production, processing, are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. repairs or serviCing of goods, goes on a comlQercial scale. Manufacturing or processing establishments registered Table SC-I under the Factories Act are treated as factories. When a house was used both as a shop and as a dwelling 113. This table presents the total non-working' or workshop and as a dwelling it is treated as a shop population of all the Scheduled Castes as a group classi cum-dwelling or workshop-cum-dwelling. The houses fied by four categories of non-workers, l';Z. :- which were used as schools, offices, factories or restau 0) full-time students ; rants and also used by some people for residence, have (ii) persons seeking employment for the first time ; been treated for purposes of this table as schools. offices, (iii) persons employed before but now out of factories or restaurants and not as school-cum-dwelling, employmont and seeking work; and office-cum-dwelling and so on. (iv) others. The non-working population is further classified by 120. The last category of .. Others" includes all educational levels. The material is presented for the dis purposes not included in columns (4) to (15) prominent trict only but for total, rural and urban areas separately. among them being cattle-sheds, garages, show-rooms, locked houses, etc. Table E-l presents material for the Table ST-I district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban 114. This table is not presented in this Part as there areas separately. The table is prepared from the house are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. lists on a full count. Table SToll Table E-n 115. This table is not presented in this Part as there 121. This table presents the distribution of sample are no Scheduled Tribes notified in the district. households by the tenure of houses occupied by them. Tenure here is of only two kinds, owned or rented. E SERIES .. Rent free " or •• Caretaker" occupation is included in HOUSING TABLES the •• Rented" category. The houses occupied under each tenure are further classified by the nature of uses 116. There are five tables in this Series. Four such as dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, etc. Tenure of of them relate to housing conditions and furnish data occupation of non-residential houses such as schools, on the purposes for which the houses are used, the tenures hospitals, etc., is not shown here. on which they are occupied by the households, material 80 122. This table is prepared from the houselists 129. A" room" has four walls with a door and and on a 20 per cent sample. a roof overhead and is not less than 6' x 6'. Unenclosed , verandah, kitchen, store, garage, cattle-shed, etc., though 123. Material is presented for the district and each used for residential purposes are not treated as rooms. taluka and for total, rural and urban areas separately. Households residing in such places are shown in columns (7) to (9) as having no regular room. TableE-IV 124. This table presents distribution of sample Table OD Industrial E9tablisJunents aDd Workers houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by material 130. This is a very important table and presents the of wall and material of roof. The material of wall is number of establishments and number of workers for the material out of which most of the walls of the house each branch of industry classified by industry divisions are constructed. Where a house has separate portions and minor groups according to the Standard Industrial each of different material, the material of the waUs for Classification (Appendix I). For each industry division, this table is the one out of which the walls of the main minor group figures are shown in the brackets first bed-rooms are constructed. Similarly, the material of for the number of establishments and second for the roof is one out of which most of the roof exposed to number of workers. weather is constructed. In case of multi-storeyed 131. The ta.ble is prepar~ from the houselists on a buildings, the intermediate floor is treated as the roof of full count. Material is presented here for the district and the lower storey. talukas for total, rural and urban areas as well as for each village and town separately. The presentation is 125. Material is presented hero for the district and in the run-on style and the villages are shbwn both by each taluka and for total, rural and urban areas their names and code numbers. These latter will help separately. This table is prepared from the house locate them in the taluka maps incluqed in Part l. lists on a 20 per cent sample. Villages which do not have any industrial establishments are not shown here. Similarly, for any village, town or Table E-V taluka, the industry minor codes for which there are 126. This table presents the distribution of sample no establishmepts are not shown in the tablel households classified by the number of rooms occupied. For each class of households the total number of 132. The material presented here relates to members of the households is shown by males and September-October of 1960. Establishments where females separately. This will help measure congestion processing, repairing or servicing of goods is done are or overcrowding particularly in urban areas. also included along with the manufacturing esta blishments. The number of workers shown here includes 127. The table is prepared from the houselists on the proprietor and/or the other household members a 20 per cent sample. The material is presented for the if any were working in the industry during the week district and each taluka and for total, rural and urban preceding the enumerator's visit. areas separately. 133. The list of industries presented here may not 128. The table relates only to the family households. include some seasonal industries which were not actually Institutional households like hostels, boardings, prisons, working during the period when houselists were prepared., etc., arc not shown here. viz., September-October 1960. 81 APPENDIX I STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION This cJassifieation groups tbe industries into- Division 8-Serviees 9 Divisions 80 Public Services 4S Major Groups 81 Educational and Scientific Services 343 Minor Groups 82 Medical and Health Services 83 Religious and Welfare Services The divisions, major groups and minor groups with tbelr Code 84 Legal Services numbers are listed below- 85 Business Services 86 Community Services and Trade and Labour Associa- DIVISIONS tions. 87 Recreation Services o Agriculture, livestock, forestry, lishing aod bunting 88 Personal Services 1 Mining and Quarrying 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 2&3 Manufacturing 4 Construction Division 9--ActiYities not adequately descri~d 5 Electricity. Gas, Water ane! Saoitary services 6 Trade aDd Commeree 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described 7 Transport, Storage and Communieation (This includes new entrants to the labour market) 8 Services 9 Activities Dot acleqw1te1y c1eseribed MINOR GROUPS MAJOR GROuPS Major Minor Group Description Group DJvhion O-Agriculture, lI'feStock, forestrY, fishing and bunting (Code) (Code) 00 Field produce and Plantation crops 01 Plantation crops (I) (2) (3) 02 Forestry and Logging 03 Fishing 04 Livestock and Hunting Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting Division I-Mining and QuarryIng 10 Mining and Quarrying 00 Field Produce and Plantation Croplf- Production of cereal crops (including Benpl 000 Divisions 2 & 3-Manllfacturing gram) such as rice, wheat, jowar, bajra, m~. 20 Foodstuffs Production of pulses, such as arhar, moong, 001 21 Beverages masur, urid, khesari, other gram. 22 Tobacco Products Production of raw jute and kindred fibre crops 002 23 Textile-cotton Production of raw cotton and kindred fibre crops 003 24 Textil~jute Production of oilseeds, sugarcane and other 004 25 Textil~wonl cash crops. 26 TextUe-silk Production of other crops (including vegetables) 005 27 Texti1~miscel1aneous not covered above. 28 Manufacture of wood and wooden products Production of fruits and nuts in plantation, 006 29 Paper and paper products vines and orchards. 30 Printing and publishing Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, 007 31 Leather and leather products thatching grass, etc. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and coal products Production of juice by tapping palms . . 008 33 Chemicals and cbemical products Production of other agricultural produce 34-35 Non-Metallic Mineral Products other than petroleum (including fruits and nuts not covered by code 009 and coal. number 006 and Howers) not covered above. 36 Basic Metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment. 01 Plan/alion Crops- 37 Machinery (all kinds other than Transport) and Electrical equipment. Production of tea in plantation 010 38 Transport Equipment Production of coffee in plantation 011 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries. Production of rubber in plantation 012 Production of tobacco in plantation 013 Division 4-Construetion Production of ganja, cinchona, opium • • 014 Production of other plantatioll crops not covered 015 40 Construction above. Division 5-Electrlclty, Gas. Water and Sanitary Service. 02 Forestry alld Logging- 50 Electricity and Oas 51 Water supply and Sanitary services Planting, replanting and conservation of forests 020 Felling and cutting of trees and transportation 021 Division 6-Trade and Commerce of logs. Preparation of timber 022 60-63 Wholesale Trade Production of fuel including • ~harcoal by 023 64-68 Retail Trade exploitation of forest. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 024 Production of gums, resins, lac, barks. herba, 02S Di'rision 7-Transport, Storage and CommnDication wild fruits and leaves by the exploitation of 70-71 Transport forests. 72 Storage and Warehousing Production and gathering of ;tother forest 026 73 Communications products not covered above. 82 Major Minor Major Minor Group DcsaiptiOIl Grou~ Descril'tiOl,' Group (Code) (Code) ~~ (Code) (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) ~ :3) DhisioD O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and mrlslon 2. &. 3-Manufacturlng--contd. huntfng-concld. 21 Beverages- 03 Fishing- Production of distilled spirits, wines. liquor. 210 Product!on of fish by fishing in sea .. 030 from alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distil Production of fish by fishing in inland wate~ ()3l lery and brewery. including the operation of fish falllUl and fish Production of country liquor .. 211 hatcheries. Production of indigenou8 liquor such as toddy, 212 Production of pearls. conch. shells. sponges by 032 liquor from mahus. palm juice gathering or lifting from sea. rivCl'. pond. Production of other liquors not covered above. 213 Production of aerated and mineral watcr 214 04 Livestock and Hunting- Production or ice .. 215 Production of icc-cream . , 216 Production and rearing of livestock (largo heads 040 only) mainly for milk and animal power such Processing of t~ in factories .. , 217 as cow, buffalo, goat. Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Rearing of sheep and productiOIJ of wool .. 041 Production of other beverages . , 219 Rearing and production of other animals 042 22 Tobacco Products- (mainly for slauchter) such as pig. Production of ducks, hens and other small birds 043 Manufacture of ~idi • . . 220 eBIP by rearing and poultry farming. • Manufacture of ClgaTil and cheroots .. 221 Reanng of bees for the production of honey 044 Manufacture of cigarette and ciKarcttc tobacco 222 wax and collection of honey. • Manufacture of hookah tobaccl)-, .. 223 Rearing of silk _worms and production of 045 Manufacture of snuff . . . . 224 cocoons and raw silk. Manufacture of jcrda and other chewing tobacco 225 Rearing of other small animals and insects .. 046 Manufacture of other tobacco products 226 Trapping of animals or games propagation . 047 23 Te::(tile-Cotton Production of other animal husbandry productS 048 such as skin, bone. ivory and teeth. CottOD ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling. 230 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 231 Division 1-Mlning and Quarrying Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 10 Mining and Quarrying Cotton weaving in powerlooms 234 Mining of coal 108 Cotton weaving in handlooms . . . . 23S MniDg of iron ores .. 101 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Mining of gold and silver ores 102 Printing of cotton textile . . . . 237 Mining of manganese " 103 Manufacturing of cotton nets •. 238 Mining of mica . . . . 104 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and 239 Mining of other non-ferrous metallic ores lOS twine. Mining of crude petroleum and natural gas .. 106 Quarrying.of stone (including slate), clay, sand, 107 24 Textile-Jute gravel, hmestone. . Jute pressing and baling 240 Mining of chemical earth such as soda ash .. 108 Jute spinning and weaving 241 Mining and quarrying of non-metallic products 109 Dyeing and bleaChing of jute 242 not classified above such as precious and semI Printing of jute textile . , 243 precious stones, asbestos, gypsum, sulphur, Manufacture of other products like rope, cord- 244 aspbalt. age from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta. Dlvlsioo 2. &. 3-Manufaclurlng 2S r,xtile-Wool 20 FOodstuffs- Wool balin, and pressing .. 250 Production of rice. atta, 1I0ur, etc., by milling, 200 Wool clearung and processing (scouring) 251 dc-husking and processing of crops and food Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 grains. Wool spinning other than in mills 253 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane 201 Wool weaving in poweTloom 254 in mills. Wool weaving in handloom .• 255 Production of indigenous sugar, gar from sugar 202 Embroidery and an work in woollen textile 256 cane or palm juice and productIon of candy. 26 Textile-8ilk Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly 203 Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits' Dyein,g and ~leachIDg of si~ .' . 261 Slaugh~ring'i preservation of meat and fish and 204 Spinnmg of sdk other than ID mills 262 canmng 0 fish. Weaving of silk textile by powerloom 263 Production of bread. biscuits, cake and other 205 Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 bakery products. Printing of silk textJle . 265 Production of butter, &bee, cheese and other 206 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine .. 266 oaify products. Production of edible fats and oils (other than 207 hydrogenated oil). 27 Tl'xtile-Miscel/aneoIl5~- Product!on of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) .. 208 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar Production of other food products such as 2Q9 type of textile product, . . . . 270 sweet-meat and condiments. muri. mudd, Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted f'abrics chira, khoi, cocoa. chocolate. toffee, lozenge. and sannents 271 83 - _._._------_._------Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Grout' Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (o,de) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) DlYisloD 2 & 3-Manuracturing-contd. DI'risioD 2 &. 3-MllJlufacturing-contd. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous-contd. 31 Leather and Leather Products- Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 272 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and 31() fringes. skins and preparation of finished leather. Making of textile garments including raincoats 273 Manufacture of shoes and other leather foot- 311 and headgear. wear. Manufacture of made up teKtile goods eKcept 274 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel 312 wearing apparcl such as curtains, pillow cases. (except footwear) made of leather and fur. bedding materials, rna ttress, textile bags. Manufacture of leather products (except those 313 Manufacture of waterproof textile products 275 covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather such as oil cloth. tarpaulin. upholstery, suitcases. pocket books. cigarette Manufacture and recovery of all types of 216 and key cases, purses, saddlery. whip and fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and otber articles. up-holstery filling. Repair of shoes and other leather footwear •. 314 Manufacture of c04- and coir produc15 277 Repair of all other leather products except foot- 315 Mauufacture of umbr~llas . . . . 278 wear. Processing and manufacture of textile products 279 not covered above. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products- Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manufacture of rubber footwear • • • • 321 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden P~oducts- Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial 322 purpose. Sawing and planing of wood ...... 280 Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber 323 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures. 281 products from natural or synthetic rubber Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- 282 including rubber raincoat. eluding treated timber) such as beams. posts. Productions of petroleum, kerosene and other 324 doors, windows. petroleum products in petroleum refineries. Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other 283 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven .• 325 than transport equipment such as bobbin and Manufacture of other coal and coaltar products 326 similar equipment and fixtures. not covered elsewhere. Manufacture of other wooden products such as 284 utensils. toys artwares. Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products- Manufacture of plywood products s~\Cb as tea 286 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such 330 chest. as acids. alkalis and their salts not elsewhere Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other 287 specified. than plywood. Manufacture of dyes. paints. colours and 331 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo. 288 varnishes. cane. leaves and other allied products. Manufacture of fertilizers . . 332 Manufacture of other wood and allied products 289 Manufacture of ammunition. expl03Jves and firo 333 not covered above. works. Manufacture of matches . . . . • • 334 Manufacture of medicines. pharmaceutical pre- 335 paration., perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 29 Paper and Paper Products- preparations except soap. Manufacture oi pulp from wood, rags. waste- 290 Manufacture of soap and other washing and 336 paper and other fibres and the conversion of cleaning compounds. ",uch pulp mto any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of turpentine. synthetic. resin and ' 337 board in mIll. plastic products and materials (including Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste- 291 synthetic rubber). paper and other fibres and the conversion of Manufacture of common salt . . • . 338 such pulp into any kind of paper and paper Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical 339 board handmade. products not covered above (including Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, 292 inedible oils and fats). boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp goods from paper. paper board and pulp. 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal- Manufacture of structural clay products such 340 8.11 bricks. tiles. 30 Printing and PubliskinK- Manufacture of cement and cement products 341 Printing and publishing of newspapers and 300 Manufacture of lime ...... 342 periodicals. Manufacture of structural stone goods, stono 343 Printing and publishing of books 301 dressing and stone crushing. All other types of printlllg including lithography 302 Manufacture of stonewares. other than images 344 engraving, etching. block makiJlg and other Manufacture of stone images . • • • 345 work connected with printing industry. Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 All types of binding. stitching, sizing and other 303 Manufacture of asbestos products 341 allied work connected with binding industry. Manufacture of mica products 348 H 4686-7 84 ------_------.------Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) OirisioD :2 & 3-Manufacturing-contd. Divisi()D :2 & 3-Manufacturing~ncld. 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen 350 38 Transport Equipment--contd. pottery. Manufacture and assembling of motOr vehicles 382 Manufacture of chinaware and crockery 351 of all types (excepting motor engines). Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Manufacture of motOr vehIcles engines parts and 383 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 accessories. Manufacture of glass apparatus . . . . 354 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of earthen image. busts and statues. 355 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces- 385 Manufacture of earthen toyS and artwares except 356 sories such as saddle, seat frame, gear. those covered by code No. 355. Building and repairing of water transport equip- 386 Manufacture of glass and glass products except 357 ment such as ships, boat~ and manufacture of optical and photographic lenses and glass pro marine engines. ducts covered above. Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- 387 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral 359 ment induding aeroplanes, aeroengines. products not elsewhere specified. Repairmg of bicycles and tricycles.. . . 388 Manufacture of other transport equipment not 389 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery covered above such as animal drawn and band- and Transporl Equipment- drawn vehiclef. Manufacture of iron and steel including smelt 360 ing, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods. 39 Miscellalleous ManUfacturing Industries- Manufacture including smelting, refining of non 361 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, 390 ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms. opthalmic goods and photographic equipment Manufacture of armaments . . • . 362 and supplies. Manufacture of structural steel products such 3.63 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical 391 as joist, rail, sheet, plate. instruments and equipment and \ supplies. Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Assembling and repaIrlng of watcbes and clocks 392 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products. 365 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares 393 Manufacture of aluminium products .• 366 using gold and other precious metals. Manufacture of metal products (other than of 367 Manufacture and tuning of mUSIcal instruments 394 iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as Manufacture of stationerx articles not covered 395 tin can. eleswhere such as pencIl, penholder, fountain- Enamelling galvanising, plating (including 368 pen. electroplating), polishing and welding of metal Manufacture of sports goods .. 396 proucts. Manufacture and repair work of goods not assign- 399 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. 369 able to any other group. pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by Division 4-Construction jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39). 40 Construction- Construction and maintenance of buildings 400 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and includmg erection. flooring, decorative COD Electrical equipment- structions, electrical and sanitary installations. Manufacture and assembling of machinery 370 Construction and maintenance of roads, 401 (other than electrical) except textile machinery. railways, bridges, tunnels. Manufacture and assembling of pnme mover 371 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and 402 and boilers, other than electrical equipment, telephone lines. such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. Construction and maintenance of water ways and 403 Manufacture of machine tools . . . . 372 water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, Manufacture oftextile machinery and accessories 373 dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells. Manufacture of heavy electrical machmery and 374 equipment such as motors, generators, trans formers. Division 5-Electriclty, Gas, Water and Sanitary Seniees Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 50 Electricity and Gas- Manufacture of all kinds c,f battery 377 GeneratIon and transmISSIon of electnc energy 500 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as 378 Distribu~on of electric energy . . . . 501 radio, microphone. Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribu- 502 Manufacture of electric machinery and appara 319 tlOn to domestic and industrial consumers. tus, appliances not specified above. 38 Tramport Equipment- 51 Water Supply IVId Sanitary Service.- Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- 380 Collection, purification and distribution of water 510 motives. to domestic and industnal consumers. Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and 381 Garbage and sewage disposal, operation of 511 other rail road equipment other than that drainage system and all other types of work covered by code No. 363. connected with public health and sanitatIon. 8S Major Millor Major Minor Group Description GrouP Group Description Group (Code) (Code) (Code) (Code) , (l) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Dirillion 6-Trade and Commerce Dl1'IsIon 6--Trade and Commerce-concld. 60 Wholesale Trade- 64 Retail Trade-concld. Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses . . 600 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 644 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, 601 other tobacco products. spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood 64S and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere). and kerosene. Wholesale trading in aU kinds of fabrics, and 602 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat condi- 646 textiles products such as garments, hessian, ments, cakes, biscuits. etc. gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, Retail trading in animals .. 647 suitings, hosiery products. Retail trading in straw and fodder 648 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaO, 603 65 Retail trading in fibres, yams, dhoti, saree, 650 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and Wholesale trading in intoxicants such as wines, 6()4 other textiles and hosiery products liquors. (this includes retail trading in piece-goods of Wholesale trading in Other intoxicants such as 60S cotton, wool, silk and other textiles). opium, ganja, etc. Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and 651 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and 606 cosmetics. other tobacco products. Retail trading in medicines and chemicals 652 Wholesale trading in animals . . 607 Retail trading in footwear, head-gear such as 653 Wholesale trading in straw and fodder , . 608 hat, umbrella, shoes and chappals. 61 Wholesale trading in medicines and chemicals 610 Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber 654 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products 611 products. such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle. Retail trading in petrol, mobiloil and allied 655 Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and 612 products. cosmetics. 66 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metal- 660 Wholesale trading in metal, procelain and glass 613 lie furniture and fittings. utensils, crockery, chinaware. Retail trading in stationery goods and paper. 661 Wholesale trading in wooden, steel and other 614 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass 662 metallic furniture and fittings. utensils. Wholesale trading in footwear . . 615 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen tays. 663 Wholesale trading in tyres, tubes and 616 Retail trading in other household equipment 664 allied rubber products. not covered above. Wholesale trading in petrol, mobil oil and allied 617 67 Retail trading in bricks, tiles and other building 670 products. materials. Wholesale trading in other household equipment 618 Retail trading in hardware a sa nitary equipment. 671 not covered above. Retail trading in wood, bamboo cane, bark and 672 62 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other build. 620 thatches. ing materials. Retail trading in other building materials .. 673 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, cane, 621 68 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial 680 thatches and similar products. machinery equipment, tools and appliances. 63 Wholesale trading in paper and other stationery 630 Retail trading in transport and storage equipments. 681 goods. Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, 682 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industrial 631 bulb,etc. machinery equipment and tools and applian. Retail trading ir skins. leather and furs and their 683 ces other than electrical. products excluding footwear and headgear. Wholesale trading in electrical machinery and 632 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame. 684 equipment like motor, battery, electric fan, Retail trading in scientific, medical and surgical 68S bulb. instruments. Wholesale trading in all kinds of transport and 633 Retail trading in precious stones and jewellery. 686 storage equipment. Retail trading in musical instruments, gramo- 687 Wholesale tradmg in skins. leather and fur . . 634 phone record, pictures and paintings including Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, frames. 635 curio dealing. Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary 636 Book-selling . . 688 equipment. Retail trading in goods unspecified 689 Wholesale trading in scientific, medical and surgi_ 637 cal instruments. 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneow- Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, 638 Importing and el(porting of goods and commodi- 690 gold and sIlverwares and jewellery. ties. Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above. 639 Real estate and properties 691 64 Retail Trade- Stocks, shares and futures 692 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, 640 Providents and insurances • • 693 fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, Moneylending (indigenous) . . . . • . 694 eggs, poultry. Banking and similar type of financial operation 695 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaO, 641 Auctioneering 696 coffee (seed and powder), aerated water. Distribution of motion pictures . . 697 Retail trading in intoxicants iuch as wines, 642 All other activitIes connected with trade and 699 liquor. commerce not covered above, including Retail trading in other intoxicants such as 643 hiring out of durable goods such as electric opium, ganja, etc. fan, micropbone, rickshaw, etc. ---H~UU6-07~a------86 Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Croup Description Group (b:Ide) (Code) (GOOe)- (Code) (1) (2) (3) ()) (2) (3) Division 7-Transport, Storage and Communication Division 8-Services--contd. 70 Tramporf- 82 Medical and Health Services- Transporting by railways . . . . 700 Public health and medical services rendered by 820 Transporting by tramway and bus service 701 organisations and individuals such as by Transporting by motor vehicles (other th~~ 702 hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes, mater- omnibus). nity and child welfare clinic as also by Transporting by road through other means of 703 hakimi. unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and transport such as hackney carriage, bullock- homeopathic practItioners. cart, ekka. Veterinary services rendered by organisations 821 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, 704 and individuals. elephant, mule, camel. Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage. 705 83 Religious and Welfare Services- handcart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rick- shaw driving. Religious services rendered by religious Orga- 830 Transporting by boat; steamer, ferry, etc., by 705 nisations and their establishments maintained river, canal. for worship or promotion of religious activities. Transporting by boat, steamer, ship, cargo boat 707 this includes missions, ashrams' aud other by sea or ocean. allied organisations. Transporting by air . . . . 708 ReligIOUS and allied services rendered by pandit, 831 Transporting by other means not covered above. 709 pnest, preceptor, fakir, monk. , Welfare servIces rendered by ol-ganisations 832 71 Services incidental to transport such as packing, 710 operating on a non-profit basis for the pro carting traveJ agency. motion of welfare of the community such as rehef societles, red-cross organisatiop for the 72 Storage and Warehousing- collection and allocation of contributions for Operation of storage such as ware-houses 120 charity. Operation of storage such as cold storage 721 Operation of storage of other type 722 84 Legal Services- Legal services rendered by barrister. advocate. 840 73 Communlcation- soheltor, mukteer. pleader, mukurie. munshi. Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal commu- 730 Matrimonial services rendered by organisations 841 nications. and individuals. Telephone communication 731 Information and broadcasting .. 732 85 Business Services- Division 8-Semces Engineering services rendered by professional 850 organisations or individuals. SO Public Services (This does not include Govt., QuaSI Business services rendered by organisations of 851 Govt. or local body activities. other than accountants, auditors, book-keepers or like administrative, in such fields as transport. com individuals. munication, information and broadcasting. Business services rendered by professional 852 education and scientific services, health. in organisations or mdividuals such as those of dustries, production. construction, marketing advertising and publicity agencies. and operation offinancialinstitution each of Business services rendered by professional 853 Which is classified in the appropriate industry organisations or individnals such as of those groups). rendered by news-agency. newspaper corres Public Services in Ullion and State army includ- BOO pondent, columnists, journalists, editors, ing territorial corps and volunteer corps. authors. Public service in NavY . . 801 Public service in Air Force. . 802 Public service in Police .. . . • • 803 86 Commullity Services alld Trade alld Labour Public service in administrative departments and 804 Associations-- offices of Central Government. Services rendered by trade associations, cham- 860 Public service in administrative departments and 805 hers of commerce, trade unions and similar offices of quasi-government organisation. other organisations. municipalities, local boards, etc. Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, 861 Public services in administrative departments 809 political and fraternal organisations sllCh as and offices of State Governments. rate payers association, club, library. Community services such as those rendered by 862 81 Educational anti Scientific Services- public libraries, museums, botanical and Educational services such as those rendered by 810 zoological gardens, etc. technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions. Educational services such as those rendered by 811 87 Recreation Service6- colleges, schools and similar other institutions Production of motion picture and allied services 870 of non-technical type. such as processing, editing, etc. Scientific services and research institutions not 812 R.ecreation services rendered by cinema houses 871 capable of classification under any individual by eliliibition of motion pictures. group. ------81 Major Minor Major Minor Group Description Group Group Description Group (COde) (COOe) (Code) (Code) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) Division 8-Servic8S-Contd. Di'l'Jrilon 8-Services--concld. 87 Recreatioll Sel·vices~ncld. 88 Personal Services-concld. Recreation services rendered by organisations 872 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organi· 884 and individuals such as those of theatres, sation and individuals such as those by opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty sh0J;ls. musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals. Services rendered by portrait and commercIal 885 Recreation services rendered b'y indoor and 873 outdoor sports by orgamsations and photographic studios. individuals mcluding horse, motor, etc., racing. 39 Services (1101 elsewhere classified'j- 88 Personal Services- Services rendered by or~anisations or individuals 890 Services rendered to households such as those 880 not elsewhere classified. - by domestic servants, cooks. Services rendered to households such as those 881 by governess, tutor, private secretary. Dh uion 9-A.ctivities not adeqll8tely described Services rendered by hotels, boaming houses, 882 eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar 90 Activities unspecified and not adequatelY described 900 other orga.nisations to provide lodging and includmg activities of such individuals who fail boa.rding facilities. to provide sufficient information about their Laundry services rendered by organIsations and 883 industrial affiliation to enable them to be individuals, this includes all types of clealling, classified. uyeing, bleaching, dry cleaning services. Fresh entrants to the Labour Market 999 88 APPENDIX n NATIONAL CLASSIFICATION OF OCCUPATIONS A Code structure which classifies occupations into- ! Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers 11 Occupational Divisions (one-digit code nombers) ~O Miners and Quarrymen 75 OccupatIonal Groups (two-dlgit code numbers) 5J Well Drillers and Related Workers 52 Mineral Treaters Note: n.e.c. =~ not elsewhere classsified_ 59 Miners, Quarrymen and Related Workers, n. e_ c. 6 Workers In Transport and Communication Occupations DIVISIONS 60 Deck Officers, Enginecr Officers and Pilots, Ship 61 Deck and Engine-Room Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews o Professional, technical and related workers and Boatsmen 1 Administrative, executive and managerial workers 62 Aircraft Pilots, Navigators and Fli$ht Engineers 2 Clerical and related workers 63 Drivers and Firemen, Railway Engme 3 Sales workers 64 Drivers Road Transport 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, loggers and related workers 65 Conductors, Guards and Brakesmen (Railway) 5 Miners, quarrymen and related workers 66 Inspectors, SupervIsors, Traffic Controllers and 6 Workers in transport and communication oCCUpatiollS Despatchers, Transport 7-8 Craftsmen, production process workers, and laboarers 67 Telephone, T~legraph and Related Telecommunica not elsewhere dassified tion Operators 9 Serivce, sport and recreation workers 68 Postmen and Messengers X Workers not classifiable by occupations 69 Workers in Transport, and Communication Occupa tions. n. e. c. DIVISIONS AND GROUPb 7.8 Craftsmen, Production Process Workers, and Labourers not elsewhere classified "- o FroressionaJ, Technical and Related Worken 70 Spinners, Weavers. Knitters, Dyer8and Related 00 Architects, Engineers and Surveyors Workers 01 Physicists, Chemists, Geologists and other Physical 71 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workers Scientists 72 Leather Cutlers, Lasters and Sewers (Except Gloves 02 Biologists, Veterinarians, Agronomists and Related and Garments) and Related Workers Scientists 73 Fumacemen, Rollers, Drawers, Moulders and Related 03 Physicians, Surgeons and Dentists Metal Making and Treating Workers 04 Nurses, Pharmacists and other Medical and Health 74 Precision Instrument Makers, Watch Makers, Jewel Technicians lers and Related Workers 05 Teachers 75 Tool Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Platers 06 Jurists and Related Workers 07 Social Scientists and Related Workers 76 Electricians and Related Electrical and Electronics 08 Artists, Writers, and Related Workers Workers 09 Draughtsmen, Science and Engineering Technicians, 77 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and n. e. c. Related Workers OX Other Professional, Technical and Related Workers 78 Painters and Paper Hangers 79 Bricklayers, Plasterers and ConstructIon Workers n. e. c. 1 Admlnistratlve, Executive and Managerial Workers 80 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book Binders and 10 Administrators, and Executive Officials, Government Related Workers 11 Directors and Managers, Wholesale and Retail Trade 81 Potters, Kilnmen. Glass and Clay Formers and Related 12 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Finan- Workers cial InstItutions 82 Millers, Bakers, Brcwmasters and Related Food and 13 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Other Beverage Workers 83 Chemical and Related Process Workers 84 Tobacco Preparers and Products Makers 2 Clerical and Related Workers 85 Craftsmen and Production Procets Workers, n. e. c. 20 Book-Keepers and Cashier" 86 Testers, Packers, Sorters and Related Workers 21 Stenographers and Typists 87 Stationary Engine and Excavating and Lifting 22 Office Machine Operators Equipment Operators and Related Workers 28 Clerical Workers, Miscellaneo~s 89 Labourers, n. c. c. 29 Unskilled Office Workers 9 Senice, Sport and Recreation Workers 3 Sales Workcr!> 90 Fire Fighters, Policemen, Guards and Related Workers 91 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related Workers 30 Working Proprietors, Wholesale and Retail Trade 92 Waiters, Bartenders and Related Workers 31 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Salesmen of 93 Building Caretakers, Cleaners and Related Workers Securities and ServIces and Auctioneers 94 Barbers, Hairdressers, Beauticians and Related Workers 32 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents 95 Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Pressers 33 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Workers 96 Athletes, Sportsmen and Relatcd Workers 34 Money Lenders and Pawn Brokers 97 Photographers and Related Camera Operators 99 Service, Sport and Recreation Workers, n. e. c. 4 Farmers, FIshermen, Hunters, Loggers and Related Workers 40 Farmers and Farm Managers X Workers not Classifiable by Oeenpations 41 Farm Workers XO Workers without occupations 42 Hunters and Related Workers X8 Workers Reporting Occupations Unidentifiable or 43 Fishermen and Related Workers Unclassdiable 44 LOIIBers and Other Forestry Workers X9 Workers Not Reporting Occupations APPENDIX III COMMON HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIES WITH THEIR INDUSTRIAL CODE NUMBERS Note: n.e.c. - not elsewhere classified Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group OO-Field Produce and Plantation Crops Major Group 100Mining and Quarrying 005.1 Production of Vegetables 107. 1 Extraction of chalk 005.2 Production of roots etc., not included above 107.2 Quarrying of lime-stone 006.1 Production of frUits and nuts in plantation, vines and 107.3 Stone and slate quarrying orchards 107.4 Quarrying of sand, clay, gravel, etc., ll. e.c. 006.2 Production of copra (from coconuts) 007 . 1 Production of thatchmg grass 007.2 ProductIon of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, etc. (exclu Major Group 20-Foodstuffs dlllg thatchmg grass). 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or Ilour mill 008. 1 Production of jl.llce (Neera) by tapping coconut trees by grmdmg wheat, maIze, gram, etc. 008.2 Production of juice by tapping other palms like date 200.2 Hand pounding of rice by Dhekhl or Ukhal. Palmyra n. e· c. 200.3 ProdUCllon of nee by milling dehusking and proces- 009 ProductIon of other agflcultural produce (includmg sing of paddy by rice mill. fruits and nuts not covered by 006 and flowers) 200.4 Grinding of chillles,turmerlc, etc. not covered above. 200.5 ProductIOn of pulses 200.6 Parching of grains Major Group Ol-Plantation Crop& 200.7 Production and processing of other crops and food- 013 Production of tobacco III plantation grams n. e. c. 015.1 Pan Cultivation 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm 015.2 Plantation crops except tea, coffee, rubber, tobacco, 202.2 Prod uctlon of bhoora and candy ganja, cinchona, opium and pan 202.3 ProductIOn ofJaggery from coconut and paImyrajuice (neera) Major Grollp 02-Forestry and Logging 202.4 Production of other indigenous products from sugar 023.1 Production of Charcoal and jaggery n. e. c. 023.2 ProductIon of other fuels by exploItation of forests 203.1 Manufacture of achar, pickles, chutney and murabha 024 Production of fodder by exploitation of forests 203.2 Production ofsauee,jam and jelly 025.1 ProductIon of Kathha 203.3 Processing of cashew nut 025.2 Production of Lac 203.4 Manufacture of kokam products 025.3 Production of gum 203.5 FrUIt preservatIon (canning of fruits) 025.4 Production of resins, barks, herbs, wIld fruIts, berne. 203.6 Making dried vegetables and leaves, etc., n. e. c. 203.7 Production of other fruit products and preservation 026 Production and gathering of other forest products not of fruitsn. e.c. covered above 2U4.1 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish and canning of fish. Major Group 03-Fishing 204.2 FIsh currying or curing and salting (currying applies 030 Production of fish by fishmg In sea more to sian and hide). 031 ProductLon of fish by fishing in Inland waters and 205 Production of bread, bIscuit, cake and other bakery ponds includmg fish. farms and fish hatcherIes products. 032 Production of pearls, conch shells. sponges, sea herbs, 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese chhana, corals. etc .• by gathering or lifting from sea, Clver, khowa and other dairy products. pond. 207 011 pressmg ghani, kolhu or by small machine& Major Group 04-Livestock and Hunting 209.1 Confectionery • 040.1 RearIng of goat for milk and animal power 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa. 040.2 Rearing of buffalo for milk and animal power etc. 040.3 Rearing of cows for milk and animal power 209.3 Sattu, bhunja, papar, barri, danauri, tilauri, sewai, 040 4 Rearing of camels and other bIg domestic animals apalam, etc. 040.5 Production and rearing of livestock mainly for mIlk 209.4 Making of chura or chira, muri, murki, khoi and animal power n. e. c. 209.5 Making of chat 209.6 MakIng of dalmot. chanachur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 041.1 Sheep breedmg and rearmg Makmg of other food products for residuary snacks 041.2 Production of wool 209.7 Q.l.2.1 Rearmg and productIon of pigs and goats (malllly for 209.8 Productlon of other food products llke cocoa, choco- slaughter). late, toffee, lozenge, 042.2 Rearing and productioll of other animals (mainly for slaughter) n. e. c. Major Group 21-Beverages 043.1 Poultry keeping and production of eggs 043.2 Rearing and production of dUCks, hens, etc., and other 210.1 Manufacture of vinegar from coconut juice (neera) small birds e.g., pigeons, parrots, peacocks, mama 210.2 Manufacture of dIstIlled spIrits, wines, liquor from etc. alcoholic malt, frUIts and malts m,!distillery and 044.1 Bee kceping for production of honey and wax brewery. 044.2 CollC(;tion of wax and honey 211 Production of country liquor from material obtained 045 Rearing of tassar, eri mulberry and other silk worms from sources other than trees and shrubs and productIon of cocoons and raw sIlk. 212.1 Production of indigenous liquor such as liquor. 046.1 Dog breedlllg, rearing of rabits and guinea-pIgs toddy, neera from mahua and palm trees 046.2 Rearmg of other small animals and insects n. c. c 212.2 Production of other indigenous liquor, from other 048.1 CollectIOn of bones materials from trees and shrubs 048.2 Manufacture of glue from alllmai can.:asses 214. 1 Production of mineral water 048.3 Manufacture of gut 214.2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, lema Q.l.8.4 Production of other animal husbandry products such nade,etc. as Skill, IVory, teeth and hair. etc. 215 Production of ice ------Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 21-Beverages-concld. Major Group-27-Textile-Miscellaneous 270.1 Making of durries 216 ProductIon of icc-cream, icc-candy or kulphimalai, 270.2 Making of carpets and druggets milk-shake, etc. 1.70.3 Manufacture of other similar textile products n. e. c. 218 Grinding of Coffee 271.1 Making of hOSiery goods such as banyans, Backll, 219.1 Preparation of sharbats and squashes s\Veaters, muffiers, etc. 219.2 Preparation of jeerapani 271.2 Making of nalas and azarbands 219.3 Production of other beverages n. o. c. 271.3 Making of parandas and chootelas Major Group 22-Tobacco Products 271.4 Manufacture of hOSiery and other knitted fabrics and garments n. c. c. 220 Manufacture of bidi 272.1 Embroidery and making of phulkan 221 Manufacture of cigars and cheroots 272.2 Makmg of jari thread, zardoshi 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco :72.3 Traditional embrOIdery 224 Manufacture of snuff 272.4 Patchwork embroidery 225 Manufacture of ierda, kimam, khaini and other chew- 272.5 Lace gariand makmg ing tobacco. 272.6 Making of fringes and crepe laces 226 Manufacture of other tobacco products 11. e. c. 272.7 Makmg of kargota, main garlands, shell garlands, etc. 272.8 Makmg of other embrOidery products n. e. c. Major Grotrp 23-Textile-Cotton 273.1 Makmg ofcap,:hat, and other head-gear 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and 273.2 Traditional gruments baling 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takJi) 273.4 Making of textile garmf:nts including rain-coats and 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and yarn head-gears n. e. c 233.2 Bleaching of cloth (cotton) and yarn 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curtains, pillow cases 233.3 Tie and dye (bandhani) of cloth and yarn and table-cloth, cloth bags, etc. 234 Cotton cloth weaving in powerlooms 274.2 MakIng of newar 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 274.3 Manufacture of other mad~,up textile goods like 236 Manufacture of khadi textile in handlooms mattress, quIlt, rezal, etc., n.c.c. 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 275 Manufacture of waterproof textIle products such as 238.1 Making of fishing net Oil cloth. tarpaulIn, etc. 238.2 Making of mosquito net 276.1 Making of namda felt 238.3 Making of other nets 276.2 Making ofsuzani (padded quilts) 239. I Making of sacred thread 276.3 Processing of coconut fibre for upholstery 239.2 Making of thread, rope, cordage and twine (cotton) 276.4 Handicraft artIcles made of flax and fibre 276.5 Manufacture and recovery of all types of fibres for Major Group 24-TextUe-Jute purposes of paddmg, wadding and upholstery 240 Jute pressing and baling fillmg n. e. c. 241 Jute spinning and weavL'1g of mats, asanis, etc. 277.1 Manufacture of coir mattlllg, cactus, fibre for rope~ 242 DYeing and bleaching of jute and rope maklllg from coconut fibre 244.1 Making of rope and cordage, out of hemp 277.2 Makmg of brush, broom, etc.• from coconut fibre 244.2 Making of rope and cordage, out of jute 277.3 Coir spmning 244.3 Making of rope by palm fibre 277.4 Coconut curing 244.4 Making of rope by date palm fibre 277.5 Other allied products of coir mdustry 11. e. c. 244.5 Making of fibre, sunn-hemp fibre 278 Manufacture and repaIr of umbrellas 244.6 Making of other products from jute and similar fibres 279.1 Making of daura (thread) batua, cotton thread, such as hemp, mesta buttons Major Group 2!-TextlIe-Wool 279.2 Manufacture of dolls and toys (rags and cotton) 250 Wool baling and pressmg 279.3 Manufacture of other textIle products not elsewhere 2S1 Cleaning, sorlmg, carding, scourina and processing classIfied of wool Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 253 Spinning of wool by charkha or takali Weaving of woollen cloth in powerloom such as 280 Sawing, planing and [DIlling of \\ood 254 281 Manufacture of wooden furmture and fixtures blankets, asanis, etc. Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including 255 WeavlDg of woollen cloth in handloom such as 282 blankets, rugs, pashmina, thulma, gudma, etc. treated tlmber)suchas beams, posts,doors, windows 256.1 Embroidery WIth various colours, combinations of 283.1 Carpentry works concerned With repairs of agricul various threads and art work in woollen textile tural implements (wood) 283.2 Manufacture of wooden llldustriaI goods other than 256.2 Shawls (with traditional borders) transport equipment such as bobbin and similar Major Group 26-Textile-Silk oquipments and fixtures 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 284.1 Lecquerware (If on wood) 262.1 Spinning of tussar, other than in mills 284.2 Manufacture of wooden utensIls, artware and de<:o- 262.2 Spinning of eri, other than in mills rative wooden bOKes (patras) 262.3 Spinning of silk, other than in mills n. e. c. 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 263 .1 Weaving of Tradttional silk (Atlas) by powcrloom 284.4 Sandal wood and oth~j wood carving 263.2 Weaving of tussar by powerloom 284.5 Bead making from "ood 263.3 Weaving of ert by powerloom 284.6 Sawdust and plaster figure making 263.4 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in powerloom n.e.c. 284.7 Marquetry boxes (inlay work) 264.1 Weaving of mashru, hlmroo, brocade, kinkhab by 284.8 Manufacture of photo frames and framing of photo handloom paintings, etc. 264.2 Weaving of silk and artificial silk in handloom n. e. c. 284.9 Manufacture of other wooden products n. e. c. 265 Printing of silk textile 285 Manufacture of match splmters, plywood and veneers 266.1 Goaf making 287 Manufacture of boxes and packing cases other than 266.2 Making of silk cordage, rope and twine n. e. c. plywood 91 Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 28-Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Major GrOI1P 33-Chemicals and Chemical Products Products-coneld. 331.1 Manufacture of dyes. paints, colours, abir, sindoor, 288.1 Making of box from moonj grass . varnish etc. ' 288.2 Making of rope mats. etc .• from moon) and sawal 331.2 Manufacture of indigo grass and making of cadjar for thatching purposes 332 Manufacture of fertilizer (mcluding from bones) 2.g8.3 Making of mats, handfans and umbrellas from palm 333 Manufacture of fireworks and other explosives such leaves as pataka, etc. 288.4 Makingofsirki.moora andchbaj 334 Manufacture of matches 288.5 Making of baskets and broomsticks 335.1 Manufacture of incense and perfumes 288.6 Making of donas (drone) and patta!s (patravali) 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti fromlcaves 335.3 Manufacture of rose water 288 .7 Caning of chairs 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, cream, bindi, tikali, 288.8 Making of chicks, cuscus-tatti and fans. sticks and hair oil and nail polish poles from bamboo 335.5 Manufacture of kum kum and hinglo 288.9 Manufacture of other articles from leaf. cane. 335.6 Manufacture of mascara and kajal bamboo, cork and other allied products n. e. c. 335.7 Manufacture of medicines (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from wood and pharmaceullcal preparations 289.2 Making of wooden kharaus and other wooden sandals 335.8 Manufacture of perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet 289.3 Making of artwheels preparatlOnsn. e. c. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products n. e. c. 336. 1 Manufacture of soap and wasrung soda _ 336.2 Manufacture of other washing and cleaning com. pounds n. e. C. ~lajor Group 29-Paper aud Paper Produds 337.1 Manufacture of plastic toys 337.2 Making of plastic buttons 291 Manufacture of pulp and paper by hand 337.3 Manufacture of other plastic goods 292. I Making of envelopes wd paper bags 337.4 Making of celhllotd goods 292.2 Papier mache articles 337.5 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic £clsin and other 292. 3 Making of kite matenals n. e. c. 292.4 Paper decorations for homes 338 Salt production 292.5 Making ofcard-board boxes and cards 339.1 Manufacture of mk including fountain pen ink 292.6 Making of paper toys 339.2 Making of candles 192.7 Making of paper !lowors, etc. 339.3 Making of tooth powder 292.8 Manufacture of other paper products from paper, 339.4 Making of boot pohsh and Inedible oils, etc. paper board and pulp n. e. c. 339.5 Manufacture of other chemicals products n. e. !;. Malor Group 34-35-~on-metallic Mineral Products other tban Major Group 30-Printing and Publishing Petroleum and Coal 340.1 Making of bricks 301 Printing and publishing of books 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbills, invitation cards 340.3 Manufacture of other clay products n. e. c. etc. 341.1 Manufacture of cement door frames and sanitary 302.2 Lithography, engraving, etching, blockrnaking, type fittings cutting and other work connected with Printing 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali and tiles Industry. 341.3 Making of cement statues 303 Book binding, stitching, sizing and other work, 341.4 Making of cement products n. c. c. connected with book bindmg industry 342.1 Manufacture of hshu 342.2 Manufactureoflimc 343.1 Stone carving Major Group 31-Leather and Leather Products 343.2 Marble carving 310. 1 Flying. processing of hides and skins including 343.3 Granite carving taxidermy 343.4 Manufacture of other structural stone goods, stone 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins, dressing ami slone crushing n. e. c. preparation of finished leather 344 Makmg of chalcki, chakla, suaut, lorha, jaint utensils 310.3 Stufl'edanimals and other articles from stone 311 . 1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappaIs (slippers, 345 Manufacture of stone images and toys sandals) 346.1 Making of Images from soap stone 311.2 Making of Poola shoes 346.2 Manufacture of Images toys and other artic1C11 of 311.3 Manufacture of other footwear n. e.c. plaster of paris 312 Making of clothing and wearing apparel (oxcept foot 348.1 Mica splittmg wear) made of leather and fur 348.2 Manufacture of mica products including mica grind- 313 Manufacture of leather products such as leather up ing holsterY, suit cases, pocket-books, cigarette and key 350 Making of earthenware such as pottery, etc. cases, purses, saddlery, whip, acquaducts (Kos). 351 Manufacture of crockery charsa and other articles . 353.1 Making of glass bangles 314 Repair of shoes. chappals and other leather footwear 353.2 Making ofglass beads 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 353.3 Manufacture of beau garlands (where making of gar· lands IS undertaken at the place of manufacture of beads) (also sec 399) '''hjor Group 32-Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 354 Manufacture of Laboratory glass apparatus 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 355 Making of clay models, earthen images, ousts and 321 Manufacture of chappals from torn tyres and other statues rubber footwear 356.1 Making of earthen toys and artware 322 Manufacture of rubber products from natural and 356.2 Decorative ceramics synthetic rubber including rain-coats, oil cloths, 357 Manufacture of glass and glass products except optical waterproof cloths etc. and photographic lenses Industrial Industrial Code Household Industry Code Household Industry Number Number Major Group 36-Basic Metals and their Products except Major Group 38-Transport Equipment MachJuery llnd Transport Equipment 382 Manufacture of body of trucks and buses including 360.1 Re-rollmg of M. S. Rods carpentry and joinery work involved 360.2 Manufacture of iron and steel illcludmg smeltmg, 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles refining, rollmg, etc., such as blUets. blooms, tubes, 385.1 Manufacture of cycle parts and accessories such as rods. 11. e. c. saddle, seat frame and gear, etc. 362 Manufacture of arlllS and weapons and thelr lepair 385.2 Manufacture of rikshaw parts service 386 Manufacture of boats and barges 364 Manufacture of Iron and steel furniture 388 Repair of cycle and nkshaw 365.1 Makmg of utensils of brass and bell meta I 389 Manufacture of animal drawn and hand drawn 365.2 Making of brassware vehicles such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, 365.3 Malnng of botLom part of hookha from brass ami palaki, cab, wheelbarrow, handbarrow. etc. bell metal 365.4 Making of brass and b"llmetal ornaments 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products n. e. c. Major Group 39-Mlscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 366.1 Making of alumInium utenslls 390.1 Repan: of spectacies 366.2 Making of other alumimum products n. c. c. 390.2 Manufacture of small photographic equipment 367.1 Making of tlO utenSils 390.3 Manufacture of optical anq photographic equipment 367.2 Making of artlCles from tin sheets n. e. c. I 367.3 Copper utenSIls 391 Manufacture of scientIfic :goods , 367.4 Bronze works including bronze Images, lUedals and 392- Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks articles of alloys 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass 367.5 Manufacture of other metal products (excluding iron, 393.2 Goldsmithy . brass, bell metal, alumlnmm) n. e. c. 393.3 Manufacture of jewellery, silv'c:rtware and wares 368.1 Lacquerware (If on metal) using gOld and other precious metal and precious 368.2 Nickel plating and electroplating and semi-precious stOnes 368.3 Bngravmg, embossing, polishmg and weldll1g of 393.4 Stiver artware. including Silver repousse work on metal products copper (such as in Tanjore) and\ silver images 368.4 Enamelling and galvatllzing of metal products 393.5 Silver filigree industry 368.5 Plating and electroplatmg of metal n. e. c. inclndmg 393.6 Manufacture of gold and silver leaves sJlverplating, goldpl<'lting, E. P. N. S., etc. 393.7 Oold covering work (fancy jewellery) 369.1 Manufacture of agricultUral unplements such a, 393.8 Bidriware industry ploughshare, khurpl, kudal, etc. 393.9 Manufacture of jewellery. silvcrwarcs. etc. n. e. c. 369.2 Manufacture of light engmeermg goods Il1cindll1g 394 Manufacture, repairing and tuning of musical instruo bolts and screws ments such as hannonium. tabla. sitar. bansuri. 369. 3 Making of Iron utensils (e. g., buckets, etc.) and articles etc. from iron sheets 3'.15.1 Manufacture of chalk pieces 369.4 Makingand repairing of locks and tmnks 395.2 Making of slate and sla.te pencil 369.5 Cntlery 395.3 Makmg of rubber stamps 369.6 Manufacture of pms 395.4 Manufacture of fountain pen parts 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights and measures 395.5 Manufacture of other statlOnery articles such as 369.8 Foundry Industry (locludmg blacksmithy) pencils, penholders, etc. 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry hardware ~uch as 396.1 Manufacture of deshi sports goods such as leuim and O. I. pipe, wire net, etc., n. e. c. dumbells 396.2 Making of rubber ballS and balloons Maj or Group 37-Mllcbinery (All kinds other than Transport) 396.3 Manufacture of other sports goods n. e. c. bats, and Electrical Equipment rao.:kets, balls, etc. 370 Manufacture of mechanical water pumps, tube well pumps, air pumps, etc. 399. I Making of tikka and cowduna: cakes 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine 399.2 Making of beads, from conch shells and horn goods parts 399.3 Making of traditional objects such as Orissa, Mysorc 373 Manufacture of sewing madune parts and Tanjore paintings, etc. 375 Repairing anet serviclllg of fans 399.4 Making ofIac bangles 376 Manufacture of msulated wires 399.5 Making of buttons (bone. shell, ivory) 317.1 Manufacture of storage batterles 399.6 Making of gangavan (making of wig from human 377.2 Manufacture of charging battene, hair) 377.3 Manufacture of other battenes n. e. c. 399.7 Making of garlands from flowers, camphor. sandal 378 Repairing and servicing of raUIOS wood shavings, seeds and other mateJ:iab, liko 379.1 Manufacture of domestic electncal appliances beads, etc. 379.2 Repairing and servIcIng of electrical apparatus, 399.8 Repau of petromal( tights, etc. heaters, oven, etc. 399.9 Making and repairing of goods n. e. c. .------~- 93 A SERIES A-I-Area, Houses and Population DIstrkt/Taluk.. , Total AIea In PopQ!atiO!l No.ofVIII_ No.of Populatiol> TOWft Oroup/To.... Rural ToWllS N'iI,'~U::u".i'ied Vrban Sq. Mil.. Sq.Km. Sq.~ Inhabltod Uninhabited Houses Persons Mol.. Fol11al.. (l) (2) (3-a) (3-10) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DISTRICT TOTAL 3,766'(J 9,7S3'9 281 1,21$ 146 9 214,002 1,059,698 541,026 ~18,Ci72 RURAL 3,713'6 9,618'7 238 J,225 146 179,245 884,260 448,845 435,415 URBAN 52'2 135'2 3,360 '9 34,757 175,438 92,181 83,;U7 JalpOD Talub Total ., 474'() 1,ll7'7 1# 165 47 24,.916 115,551 58,684 SU,867 Rural •• 473'0 1,225 ·1 2111 J65 47 22,378 103,434 52,512 50,921 Vrban .. 1'0 2'6 Il,m 2,538 12,117 6,172 5,1145 la1j;-"oll(MI .. Vtbau .• 1-01 2'62 11,997 2,538 12,1l7 6,172 5,945 M alkapur Taluka .. Total ._ 651'0 1,686'1 368 148 19 .. 48,150 239,304 121,380 116,~14 Aural •• 646'8 1,675'3 297 248 29 38,813 192,212 97,796 94,416 VrbaD •• 4'2 10'8 11,239 '.2 9,7.77 47,092 24,584 22,508 Malkapur (M) Urban .. 2'00 5'18 14,344 5,792 29.687 15,51;! 14,17S Nandura(M) Urban •• 2'19 5'67 7,947 3,485 17,405 9,072 8,333 KMlnBaOD Toluka Toto! ., 710'0 1,838'9 298 213 24 .. 45,199 211,577 108,603 102,974 Rural .. 67Z'Q 1,740'6 Z16 2U 24 31,665 145,411 73,962 71,509 UrbaJ1 .. 38'0 98'3 1,742 '2 13.534 66.106 34,641 31,465 S ...... ""(M) .. UrbaJ1 .• 32'79 84'93 661 4,343 21,674 1l,204 10,470 Khamgaoll (M) Urban .. 5'16 13'36 8,611 1 8,991 44,432 23,437 20,!>93 Cbikhli Taluku Total .• 924'(} 2,393·J .zaO 277 14 50,364 259,036 132,275 126,761 ltoral .. 917'(} 2,374'9 241 177 14 43,285 220.785 111,722 109,063 Ur_ .. ,.(1 18'2 5,449 ':i 7,Q79 38,2S1 20,553 17,698 BuIdItaJ>. (M) Urban , 1'.13 3'96 JO,448 3,O.lY 15,985 8,798 7,IB? Cbikhli (M) .. Urban .• 4'00 10'36 3,375 2,480 13,499 7,.231 6,268 DeuJgaoo RKJa (M) .. Urb8.Il .' 1-49 3'86 5,884 1,560 8,767 4,524 4,243 Mehkar Tal"k. Total .. 1,007'0 2,608 ·1 213 322 52 45.373 134,230 119,084 115,146 ltural " l.OO,·o 2,60Z'S Z21 322 32 43,044 222,358 112,853 109,505 Urban •. Z·O 5·3 5,820 2,329 11.872 6,231 5,641 Mthkar(M) .. .. Urban . 2'M S'28 5,820 2,329 II,B72 6,231 5,641 (M)~MunJ";paJjty. APPENDIX II Number of Villages with Q Populadon of 5,000 and over and Towns with B Population under 5,000 Villagea wJth. Population ofS,OOO IUld o,""r Towtll WIth a PopulaticD Wlder .5,000 Di.lrictfTalub, Porcontaao of Nllmbu Population Total Rural Number Population ~~i:ftLFrt:~ Population Population (I) (l) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) DISTRICI" TOTAL 40,171 4·5 Ja1a~on Taluka 5,700 5'S Malkapur Toluka Kha_on T.luk.. 5,776 4'0 Chikhli Taluk" 5,413 2·5 Mchlwr Taluka -4 2J,.zaZ 10·5 94 CENSUS TABLES APPENDlXID Houseless and Institutional POpuJatioo Total Housel.... Population lnsmutiollai POllulatiOll Dl.tri<;tJTaluka Rurlll Urban Persons Males Fomales Persons Males P~males (1) (2) (3) (4) (.5) (6) (7) (8) DISTRICT TOTAL 5.601 3.092 2• .509 2,375 2.020 355 RURAL 4.700 2.. 568 2.132- 432 393 39 URBAN 901 524 377 1.943 1.627 316 -laJlI'1"l1 Taluka Total 935 417 448 146 145 Rural .. 909 473 436 146 145 Urban., 26 14 12 Malkapur Talun Total. 1.425 801 62.4 127 119 R Rural, , 1,232 682 S50 2S 17 8 Urban. 193 119 74 IQ2 102 Khamaaoll TaJUl... Total, 1,2.40 687 5B 654 423 231 Rural .. 759 414 345 Urban... 481 273 208 '654 ·.iii iji Chik:hli Talul.w. Total, 1.298 728 570 1.255 1.1~6 109 Rural .. 1,173 651 522- 134 I 8 26 Urban. 125 77 48 1,121 I.!Y-IB 83 Mchkar TaJuka Total .. 703 .iS9 314 193 187 6 Rural .. 627 348 279 127 123 4 Urban .. 76 41 35 1m 64 2 A-ll-Variation in Popuation during Sixty Years Disldct/Taluka Year Persons Decade PercentaaC Males Female') Variation De<:ado Variation (I) (l) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) DISTlUCT TOTAL .. 1901 617,990 310.300 307.690 1911 673.698 +55.108 +9'01 339.459 334.239 1921 703.643 +29.945 +4·44 355.604 348.039 1931 766.584 +62.941 +8·95 388.966 371.618 1941 820.862 i·54.278 +7·08 416.314 404.548 - 1951 810.168 +-49.)06 +6'01 439.210 430.898 1961 1.059.698 -f 189.530 +21'78 541.026 518.672 1&11111011 Taluka 1951 91.547 46.115 45.432 1961 115.551 '-24.004 +26'22 58.684 56.867 MlIlkallur TIlInka 1951 206.153 104.163 101,990 1961 239,304 .,.B.151 +16'08 122,380 116,924 Khamaaoll Taluka 1951 113.73l 88.504 85.228 1961 211,577 +37.345 +21·78 108.603 1<12,974 Chi1 M.hkar Taluk.. 1951 194,164 97.257 96.9()7 1961 234.2)0 )-40,066 +20'64 119.0114 115,146 95 ASBRIE8 = ::> !Ii! ~ i~i .""~ '" .& "3 " go ~ Jii ""~ ~ ~ i>~§ 0 I ... . § :z; ~ Sw~ s- '" ..... § f} ~ '" '"00 '8 '" e: S ,t ~ ~ '" ~Co 0 ~ § ~ ..... M .,.. r, '"=:. (8 f '" 1'f ~.. r; ~ "" ~ 0 " ~~ '" z 1:} .... c S ._g ... '_; ~ ..... ?l ;Ii ~ ~§ ..,'" '""". "". IN ~ ~ ~ ti ~ ::l- ~ ~ "- s.. 0 :2 ; :::l :!l co ;':! M ~ ~ ",' .. '" ;.'" ;Ii ::f J l 0 t ::f N " ?: ; 00 '" :s !:". = c t:; i '" ~ t1 g S ~. ., :} ~ '" .., ~ go 1 ~ .... go :;: ~ ~ ~ :;; 0). ; s~ :; ~ !N i ~ ~ QC 0 v. ;:; .~ ;;:; iii Z ~ '" ~ ... :8 :; .. c U, ~ '" ... 0 c ; r, .."0 ~ ;:r ~ ;t .'" ::! :r ~ 1 "E.. '" ~ '" ~ go s; co ;; g ~ ! ~ ... ~ ""on .. ... S 0 ., ;r ~ ~ '" ,~ ::l :r N ~ 'S ~ 0 '" z g co .,...... 0 N .... g ~ .... '" '"" '"' oS ~ ::l 1 .. e2 ~ M 0 ! ·8 ~ ",. :i -a" ~ ~ ~ 1'f i ~ :ll s 'D l 2 ::- a ~ :!! '" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "£ ~ i '" 0 §: '" S z !!: '"..., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! c "- § ...... 5F '.01" co'" ~ :2- ~ < ~ • :1 rf ~ r, r. " 1 ::;; !3 V\ 00 -s'" .. '" '" III ... ~. ;:;. ..",' ~ N 0 S ! ~ ~ z !;: !;: ~ ...,. ~r, '"~. c on N 0 "- '3 :s 8l $. ~ '4 ~ "~. } -a ~ ~ § ~ '" N rI ... M l '" '" co ~ ~ ;:r'" '" ~ ~ ..... d ~rs: ; ~ '" E '3 ... ~ '" 00 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ':? ~ ~ !* '"~ ~ ~ rl ff 01!~ ,., :q g ~l:s~ c. '"~ ;';'" r, ",,~~;. ~ " z- ~" =i! ~ .!1 !:; OJ 3 " ~ ~ ~ ~ i: " "" ~ :; g ~ j i c a 0 :a i .!J!.... ~ i0 J ~ J u ~ 96 CBNSUS TABLES A-IV--Towns (and Town-gronps) classHled by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901 Area Districtl Name of Status Y.. r Persons o..ado Perc:eotap Tllluka Town or of ~uare Variation DeeacJj Maleo F.1MIes Town·group Town ~u: m, VarialiOD (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) OISTRlCT URBAN POPULATION 1901 83,315 42,798 4O,S17 1911 67,812 -1$,493 -18'60 3',3<17 32.4" 1921 89,105 +21.283 +31'38 046,276 42,829 1931 104,792 +15,687 +17'61 '5,470 49,322 1941 ItS,,71 +13,779 +13'15 61,364 57,207 1951 143,597 +25,026 +21'11 74,2$7 69,340 J9~1 52'2 135'2 115,438 -1-31,84J +22'17 92,181 83,257 CLASS ill-ZO,OOO TO 49,999 Kbamiaoa Taluk. Kham,aoD (M) 1901 18.341 9"610 8.871 1911 10,123 -8,218 _'81 5,545 4.578 "- 1921 19,962 +9.139 +97'19 IOl66ol 9.291 1931 23,462 13.$00 +"'53 13,113 10.349 1941 26,402 +2.940 +12'53 13,170 12,632 \ 1951 36,734 +10,332 +39'13 19,102 ' 1'7.632 1961 5'16 13'36 #,432 +7.6911 +20'96 Z3.437 20,995 Malkapur TaJuka I\lalkapur . (M) 1901 13,112 6,762 6.350 1911 12,391 --721 --5 'SO 6,463 5,928 1921 14,947 +2,556 +20'63 7,851 7,m6 1931 17,565 +2,618 +17'52 9,350 8,215 1941 2O,5~8 +3,033 +"'27 10.684 9,91.01 1951 24,941 +4.3<13 +21'08 12.802 Il,U9 1961 200 5'18 29,687 +4,746 +19'03 1$,512 14,175 Kha_OD Sh"llaon ., (M) 1901 15,057 7,815 7,2.012 Taluka, 1911 11,962 -3,095 -20'S6 6.290 5,672 1921 14,"1 +2,569 +21-48 7,51~ 7,012 1931 14,699 +168 +1'16 7,583 7,116 1941 15,294 +595 +4'O~ 7,886 7,408 19" 18,655 +3,361 +21'98 9,639 9,016 1961 32'7~ M'93 21,614 +3,019 +16'18 11,204 10,470 CLASS lV-10,OOII TO 19._ !.laIkapur T a1uka N""dura, , (M) 1901 6,669 3,43C ,,239 1911 6,794 +125 +1'87 3,0464 3,330 1921 6,661 -127 -1'81 3,353 3.314 1931 11,212 +4,5.015 +68,17 5,675 ',537 1941 13,292 +2,080 +18'55 6,758 6,53<1 1951 1$,722 +2,430 +18'28 8,108 1,'1.01 1961 2'1~ 5'67 17,405 +1,683 +10'70 9,072 .,333 (M)-MUDloIp.uty, 97 A SERlES A-IV-TowDS (ad Town-groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1901-concld. AIea Districtl Nom. of Status Year Pcnpn'i Decade Pc:reentage Talulca Town or 01 Square Variation Decade M81e.~ Females Town-group Town ~~e Km Variation (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) CLASS IT-IO,OOO TO 19,999-conc1d Chikhli Taluka Dllldhana, , (M) 1901 4,137 2,225 1.912 1911 J,820 -317 -766 2,037 1.783 1921 5,691 -1-1,871 :-4898 2,992 2.1199 1931 7,504 --l 1,813 +31 86 4,208 3.296 1941 8,849 -'-1,345 +17 92 4.671 4.178 1951 10,797 +1,948 +22'01 5,723 5.074 1961 1'53 "96 15,985 f-5,188 +48 '05 R,7118 7,1117 Cbikhli (M) 1901 5,889 3,029 2,860 IJIl 4731 --1,158 -1966 2.406 2,32S 1921 6,093 '-1,362 +28'79 3.164 2.m 1931 7,041 +948 "IS' 56 3,663 3,378 1941 8,480 +1,439 +20 44 4,381 4,1»9 1951 10,541 +2,067 -f-2438 5,489 5,058 1961 4'00 1036 13,499 +2,952 +2799 7,231 6,268 JAlgaon Talllka Jalgaon .. ,M) 1901 ~.487 4.217 4,270 1911 7,552 - -935 -11'02 3.8" 3.701 1921 10,207 1-2,655 +35'16 5,181 5,Olfi 1931 10,463 +156 +251 5,248 $,215 1941 10,599 1 136 J·l'30 5,413 $.116 1951 9,764 -835 -7'S8 4,936 4.828 1961 1'01 2'62 12,117 ,-2,353 +24'10 6,172 5.945 Mehkar Taluka Mehkar , (M) 1901 5.330 2,706 2,624 1911 4,423 -907 --1702 2,279 2.144 1921 5,831 c),408 -/-31'83 2.989 l,W 1931 7,009 +1,178 +2020 3.694 3,31S 1941 8,257 + 1,24B \-17 BI 4,289 3,%8 1951 9.256 +!'99 + 12 10 4,821 4,435 1961 2'04 5'2~ 11.~72 +2,616 +2S':Yj n.231 5,641 CLASS V-S,OOO TO 9,999 Chikhli Tatuka Deulaaon (M) 1OO1 6,293 3.144 3,149 Raja, 1911 6,026 --167 -4'24 3,012 3.014 1921 0,176 -850 -14'11 2,563 2,613 1931 5.837 -1-661 -1-12'77 2.936 2,901 1941 6,800 +963 1-16 SO 3,512 3,288 IllS 1 7,181 +381 +5'60 3.637 3,544 1961 1'49 3'86 8,767 /1,586 -/-22'09 4,$24 of.,.U,) (M) - Municipality, 98 CENSUS TABLES Prfmary Census WORKERS Area Occupied Residen· SeriaJ District/Taluka III square t1lil Houses Total No. of persons No, mdes enumerated (including SchedYled Scheduled Literate and Totitl As Culdvator No. of No, of inmates of institutions cast.. Tnbes educated persons Workers Houses House- and houseless persous) (I-IX) holds ----- Persons Males Femal.. M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (1O) (II) (11) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) IlISTllICT TOTAL 3,166'0 214,002 218,6411059,698 541,026 518,671 21,580 27.634 211,651 63,398 311.861 131,725 119.671 101.449 RURAL 3.113'8 179,245 183,380 884,260 448,845 435.415 ».315 11.115 170.073 40,471 264,J52 214,142 124,210 9',572 URBAN 52'2 34,757 35,261 175,438 92,181 83.257 5,195 4,119 52,579 12.920 47,509 16,883 5.461 a,a17 JalPOD Taluka- Total 474'0 24,916 2~,70~ J 1~.S51 58,684 56,867 2.436 2.418 24.463 ' 7,600 34.781 23,307 14.046 7.317 Rural 473'0 22,378 23.ISO 103,434 52.512 '0,911 2.162 2,162 21.642 6,~9 31,198 21,532 13.114 6.845 Urban 1'0 2,53R 2,559 1~,117 6,172 5,945 274 256 2,821 1,341 3,'83 1,775 932 482 MRlkapur Taluka- Total 651'0 48,150 49,238 239,304 122,380 116,924 5,244 5,034 54.766 16,550 68,883 48,720 26.170 19.389 Rural. 646'8 38,873 39,896 192,212 97,7% 94,416 4.352 4,209 41,677 11,198 56.017 '14,421 24.60& 18,607 Urban 4'~ 9,277 9,342 47,092 24,584 22,508 892 825 13,089 5,352 12,866 4,299 1.'62 782 KhampoD Taluka- " Total 710'0 45,199 46,144 211,577 108,603 102.974 5,210 5,094 48,811 16,436 61,980 '38,487 21,700 13,698 Rural. 672'0 31,665 32.361 145,471 73.962 71,509 3.365 3,3?l 28.099 7,018 44,;U8 32,4l5 20.058 12,117 Urban 18'0 13,534 13,783 66,106 34,641 31,465 1,845 1,703 20,712 9,418 17.742 6,062 1.642 881 Chlkbh Taluka- \ Total 924'0 50,364 51.680 259,036 132,275 126,761 7,948 7,414 51.774 13,024 7S.672 62,039 35,()73 32,696 Rural 917.0 43,285 44,480 220,785 111,722 109,063 6,572 6,187 39,446 7,859 65,560 58,630 34.184 32,~ Urban 7'0 7,079 7.200 38,251 20,553 17,698 1,376 1,227 12,328 5,16' 10,112 3,_ gS9 Mebkar T ..luka- Total •• 1,007'0 45,373 45,870 234,230 119,084 115,146 7,742 7,674 42,838 9.788 70,545 59,172 32,683 28,339 Rural .. 1.005'0 43,044 43,493 222,358 112,853 109,S05 6,934 6.866 39,209 8,144 67,339 57,834 32,246 28,204 Urban .• 2'0 2,329 2,377 11,872 6,231 5,641 808 808 3,629 1,644 3,206 1.338 437 13S 99 PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACf Abstract WORKERS x II III IV V VI VII VIII IX NON· In Mmingy WORKERS Serial Di,trict/Taluk. quarrYIng, At House~ In Manufactur~ In Construe· In Trade and In Transport. In Other No. As AgrIcultural Llve.<;tock, hold lng other than hon Commerce Storage and Services Labourer Forestry. FishIng} Industry Household Commurucahons HLlntlng and Industry Plantations, Orchards and allIed actlvdIes ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ---M F ------M F (19) (20) (~I) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (I) (2) 109,650 118,779 4,237 498 11 ,589 3,844 8,523 1,070 3,805 1,058 14,526 1,094 3.924 22 25,935 3,911 229,165 286,941 DISTRICT TOTAL 103,254 ItO,698 3,461 339 9,427 2,440 2,988 213 2,660 914 5,738 472 836 11,778 1,134 184,493 220,573 RURAL 6,396 8,081 776 159 2,162 1,40l 5,535 797 1,145 144 8,788 622 3,088 2i 14,157 2,777 44,672 66,374 URBAN 1 Jalgaon Taluk. 15,048 14,995 677 223 1,043 393 442 19 208 66 1,027 77 106 2,184 206 23,903 33,560 Total 13,961 13,969 478 129 881 339 334 14 167 66 665 37 44 1,554 133 21,314 29,390 Rural 1,087 1,026 199 94 162 54 108 5 41 362 40 62 'j 630 73 2,589 4,170 Urban 2 Malkapur Talulca 24,604 26,447 1,178 71 2,369 1,020 2,012 125 1,788 685 3,562 170 979 6,221 810 53,497 68,204 Total - 22,624 24,093 1,029 61 1,858 654 569 48 1,470 667 1,097 98 222 2,540 193 41,779 49,995 Rural 1,980 2,354 149 10 511 366 1,443 77 318 18 2,465 72 7" 3,681 617 11,718 18.209 Urban 3 KhamaaOD Taluka 20,909 21.662 986 116 1,844 650 3,254 671 645 124 4,316 254 1.698 IS 6,628 1.297 46,623 64,487 Total 18,666 18,920 724 78 1,227 3D? 388 48 217 59 748 50 242 1.968 146 29,124 39,084 Rural 2,243 2,742 262 38 617 343 2,866 623 428 65 3.568 204 1.456 i5 4,660 1,151 16,899 25,403 Orban 4 Chlkbll Taluka 23,057 26,398 690 49 3,308 1.167 1,658 168 726 135 3,440 424 858 2 6,862 1,000 56,603 64,722 Total .. 22,414 25,230 580 37 2,570 60S 819 101 439 84 1,573 167 175 2,806 307 46,162 50,433 Rural 643 1,168 JlO 12 73R 562 839 67 287 51 1,867 257 683 '2 4,056 693 10,441 14,289 Urban 5 Mehlear Taluk. 26,032 29,277 706 39 3,025 614 1,157 87 438 48 2,181 169 283 4,040 598 48,539 55,974 Total 25,589 28,486 650 34 2.891 535 878 62 367 38 1,655 120 IS3 2.910 l55 45,514 51,671 Rural 443 791 56 5 134 79 279 25 71 10 S26 49 130 'j 1,130 243 3,025 4,303 Urban H 4686-8 100 - CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Non-workel'!l in Talokas and WORKERS 1 II III Total Work.... As Culti¥atQr As Asricultural In Mlnlng, Quarzylng, Total 0-00 Labouror Oistrlct/Taluka/ Rural Age- ~1:~Hunit~~.. ~ Town Urban group Plantation!. Orcbards Total Population and allied uctiviti", Persons Mal.. Femal•• M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) DISTRICT TOTAL Total 1,059,698 541,026 51S,672 311,861 231,725 129,672 101,449 109,650 118,779 4,237 498 ~14 431,552 220,014 211 ,538 16.378 22.523 4.759 8,444 8.943 13.593 1,273 44 15-34 342,739 172,481 170,258 IS5,02i 120.568 59,619 53,675 57.624 61,245 1,135 2$2 35-59 227,674 121,438 11lG,236 119.003 78.011 53.139 34.765 37.780 38.630 1,021 180 60+ 57.240 26.835 30,405 21,384 10.551 12,136 4,537 5,281 5,288 :207 22 Age not 493 258 235 68 52 19 28 22 23 1 stated RURAL, Total 884,260 448,845 435.415 264,352 214,842 124,210 98,572 103.254 110.698 3,461 339 0-14 361,921 183.888 178,033 15,322 21,722 4,695 8,330 8,705 13,081 1,164 36 1S----34 2M,Hi 141,334 142.983 Ul,334 l11.,909 57,&94 52,469 54li\7 '7AS] 1.4~1 171:1 35-59 190.033 101,263 88,770 99,635 70,735 50,524 33,473 35,101 35,308 7Z8 III 60+ 47,511 22,154 25,417 18,003 9,426 11,179 4,272 4,809 4.834 14' 14 Age not: 418 206 212 58 50 18 :;18 :;12 22 I sta.ted URBAN •. Total 175.438 92,181 83,257 47.509 16.883 5,462 2.877 6.]96 8:081 776 159 ~14 69,631 36,126 33,505 1,055 801 64 114 238 512 109 8 1>--34 58,422 31,147 27,275 23,694 7,659 1,925 1,206 3,007 3,792 312 74 35-59 37,641 20,175 17.466 19,368 7,2% 2,515 1.292 2,679 .3,322 293 69 60+ 9,669 4,681 4,988 3,381 1,125 9" 265 472 ',454 62 8 Age not 75 52 23 10 :I I I stated ' ....0 ..01< T.ALUr: .. .. T .. Total 115,551 58,684 56.867 34,781 23,307 14,046 7,327 1$,048 14,995 677 223 ~14 • 46,045 23.401 22,644 1,553 1,909 363 446 1.013 17 13 15--34 36.843 18.231 18,612 16.835 11,706 6,209 3,616 7,758 ~:t~; 300 121 35-59 21i,l51 14,149 12.202 J3,9~ 8,3g5 6,085 2,836 5,537 5,147 254 78 60+ 6,264 2,885 3,379 2,4n 1,288 1,383 427 738 788 46 11 Age not 48 18 30 11 9 6 2 2 7 stated R Total 103,434 52,512 ~.922 31,199 21,532 13,114 6,845 13,961 13,96g 478 129 0--14 41,445 21,108 20,331 1.429 1.783 340 420 953 1,344 63 8 15-34 32.825 16,187 16.638 15.113 10.884 5.831 3.394 7.191 7,132 226 73 35-59 23.593 12,650 10,943 12.492 7,696 5,587 2,631 5,128 4.773 162 42 60+ 5,524 2,549 2,975 2,153 1,150 1,250 398 687 713 27 6 Age Dot 47 18 29 11 9 6 2 2 7 stated U Total 12,117 6,172 5,94~ 3,583 1,775 932 482 1,081 1,026 199 94 0--14 4,500 2,293 2,307 124 126 23 26 60 90 14 5 15-34 4.018 2,044 1,974 1.723 822 378 222 567 487 74 48 35-59 2,758 1,499 1,~ 1,457 699 398 20S 409 314 92 36 60+ 740 336 279 128 133 29 51 75 19 5 Age not 1 1 stated I.lgaon (M) Total 12,117 6,172 S,945 3,583 1,775 932 482 1,087 1,026 199 94 ~14 4,600 2,293 2,307 124 126 23 26 60 90 14 , 1S----34 4,018 2,044 1,974 1,723 822 378 222 567 487 74 48 35-59 2.758 1,499 1,259 1,457 699 398 20S 409 374 92 36 60+ 740 336 404 279 128 133 29 51 75 19 5 Age not 1 1 stated MALKAPtJR TAl. UK:A .. T Total 239,304 122,380 116,924 68,883 48,720 26,170 19,389 24,604 25,447 1,178 71 0--14 98,345 50,754 47,591 3,117 4,314 690 1,258 1,646 2,888 465 12 15-34 75.004 37,808 37.196 33,6li9 24,339 11,517 9.689 12.749 13,162 469 41 35-59 52,022 27,436 24,586 26.931 11,505 11.131 7,386 8,910 9,070 204 11 60+ 13,898 6,365 7,533 5,096 2,357 2,823 1.053 1.298 1,325 40 Age not 35 17 18 10 5 3 3 1 2 stated. R Total 192.212 97,796 94,416 56,017 44,421 24,608 18,607 22,624 24,093 1,029 61 0-14 79.338 40,744 38,594 2,841 4.119 678 1,237 1,560 2,748 436 12 15-34 ~9,968 30,027 2~.~41 27.428 22,479 10,981 9.367 11.866 12.135 413 35 35-59 41,766 21,972 1~.794 21,642 15,596 10,414 7,025 8,066 8.037 ns 14 60+ 11,109 5,039 5,070 4,097 2.223 2,532 975 1,131 1,172 2S Age not 31 14 11 9 4 3 3 1 1 stated U Total 47,092 24,584 22,508 12,865 4,299 1,562 782 1.980 2.354 149 10 0-14 19,007 10,010 8,997 33. 195 12 21 86 140 29 15-34 15,036 7,781 7,255 6,1.41 1,860 536 322 883 1,027 56 6 35-59 10,256 5.464 4,792 5,289 1.909 723 361 844 1,033 49 4 60+ 2,789 1.325 1,463 999 334 291 78 167 153 15 Age not 4 1 I I I stated Malkapur (M) Total 29,687 15,512 14,17' 8,069 2.231 683 207 956 1,231 80 7 0-14 11.984 6.314 5.670 203 97 5 5 42 75 II 15-34 9.555 4.919 4,636 3,932 945 201 73 402 542 33 '4 35-59 6,431 3,441 2,990 3.327 1,023 335 104 433 543 26 3 60+ 1,71S 836 879 607 166 141 25 79 71 10 Age not :2 2 stated eM) - MUnicipality. 101 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Hou&ehold In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other NON· Industry other than Commerce Storage aDd Services WORKBRS Total Household Communications Age>- Rural Diltrlct/Taluka/ Industry group Urban Town -----~-- --~------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) em (28) (3l (2) (l) 11,589 3,844 8,523 1,070 3,805 1,058 14,526 1,094 3,924 22 25,935 3,911 229,165 286,947 Total DISTRICf TOTAL 413 188 123 19 116 92 179 38 36 ~36 lOS 203,636 189,015 0-14 5,612 2,013 4,725 470 2,217 688 7,160 384 2,143 io 14,193 1,831 17,453 49,690 15-34 4,727 1,418 3.227 512 1,335 2M 6,108 ~58 1,633 II [0,033 1,693 2,435 28,205 35-59 833 225 447 69 137 14 1,072 113 112 1 1,159 282 5,451 19,854 60+ 4 I 7 I 14 190 IB3 Age not stated 9,427 2,440 Z,9!8 273 2,660 914 5,738 472 836 11,778 1,134 184,493 220,573 Toto! RURAL 372 117 49 10 n til 96 20 ti 16[ 47 168,566 156,311 0-14 4,602 1,255 1,753 151 1,553 610 2,838 173 441 6,413 620 10,000 30,074 15-34 3,788 920 [,046 82 944 21S 2,362 234 3flS 4,674 392 1,628 18,035 35-59 663 148 [40 30 91 8 439 45 19 S18 75 4,151 15,991 60+ 2 3 12 148 162 Age not stated 2,162 1,404 5,'35 797 1,145 144 8,788 622 \088 22 14,157 2,777 44,672 66,374 Total URBAN 4[ 71 74 y 44 II 83 18 28 375 58 35,070 32,704 0-14 1,010 758 2,972 319 664 78 4,322 211 1,702 in 7,780 1,211 7,453 19,616 15-34 939 498 2,181 430 391 49 3,746 324 1,265 II 5,359 ).301 807 10,170 35-59 170 77 307 39 46 6 633 68 93 1 641 207 1,300 3,863 60+ 2 1 4 [ 2 42 21 Age Dot atated ],043 393 442 19 208 66 1,027 77 106 2,184 206 23,903 33,560 Total T J..u.OAON TALt1JCA 33 10 2 I 10 I 17 2 38 2 21,848 20,735 0-14 482 185 255 9 92 38 516 16 56 1,168 102 1,395 6,906 15-34 459 169 166 ¥ ti8 25 423 47 47 890 84 2 IJ 3,807 35-59 69 29 19 I 18 2 71 12 3 85 18 453 2,091 60+ 3 7 21 Ag:enot stated. 881 339 334 14 167 66 665 37 44 1,554 133 21,314 29,390 Total R 29 7 2 I 6 1 13 23 2 19,679 18,554 0-14 412 160 198 7 72 38 338 9 21 824 71 1,074 5,754 15-34 377 148 124 5 74 25 277 23 20 643 49 158 3,247 35-59 63 24 10 I 15 2 37 5 3 61 II 396 1,815 60+ 3 7 20 Age not stated 162 54 108 41 362 40 G2 630 73 2,589 4,170 Total U 4 J 4 4 2 15 2,169 2,181 0-14 70 25 57 2 20 178 7 35 344 31 321 1,152 15-34 82 21 42 3 14 146 24 27 I 247 35 42 560 35-59 6 5 9 3 34 7 24 7 51 276 60+ I Age not stated 162 S4 108 41 362 40 62 630 73 2,589 4,170 Total JalaaoQ (M) 4 3 4 4 2 15 2,169 2,181 0-14 70 25 57 2 20 178 7 35 344 315 321 1,152 15-34 82 21 42 3 14 146 24 27 247 37 42 560 35-59 , 5 9 3 34 7 24 57 276 60+ 1 Age not stated 2,369 1,020 2,012 125 1,7B8 685 3,562 170 979 6,221 810 53,497 68,204 Total T MAutAPUR TAL U~A 1f> 60 40 1 57 69 42 4 II 150 22 47,571 43,277 0-14 1,105 531 1,125 48 1,123 463 1,731 44 513 :2 3,337 359 4,139 12,857 15-34 1,002 366 724 61 570 148 1,535 94 428 I 2,421 361 50S 7,081 3S-~9 185 63 123 15 38 5 252 28 27 310 68 1,269 4,976 60+ 1 2 3 7 13 Age not stated 1,858 654 569 48 1,470 667 1,097 98 222 2,540 193 41,179 49,995 Total R 66 39 17 1 44 68 19 4 21 10 37,903 34,475 0-14 865 339 321 19 937 450 520 30 108 1,417 104 2,599 7,462 15-34 789 237 194 20 458 144 474 52 113 979 67 330 4,198 35-59 137 39 37 8 31 5 83 12 1 120 12 942 3,847 60+ 1 I 3 5 13 Age not ,tated, S11 366 1,443 77 318 18 2,465 72 757 3,681 617 11,718 18,209 Total U 10 21 23 13 I 23 11 129 12 9,674 8,801 0-14 240 192 804 19 186 13 1,211 14 405 2 1,920 255 1,540 5,395 15-34 213 129 530 41 112 4 1,061 42 315 1 1,442 :294 175 2,8B3 35-59 48 24 86 7 7 169 16 26 190 56 327 1,129 60+ I :I Age not !ltated 203 162 1,072 67 ::!36 1,634 43 481 2 2,724 507 7,443 11,944 Total Malkapur (M) 1 7 17 11 13 7 !)6 10 6,111 5,S7} 0-14 87 79 596 26 138 4 807 11 256 1,412 205 987 3,691 15-34 88 64 389 36 83 1 703 21 198 1,071 250 114 1,96' 35-59 27 12 70 5 4 111 11 20 145 42 229 713 60+ 2 Age not stated (M)-=MuntClpality. H 4686-80 102 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-II-Workers and Non-workers in Talukas and WORKERS I II TIl Total Workers As Culllvlttor A3 Agncultul'lli In Mining. Quarrying, (I-IX) Labourer Livestock. Forestr)·. Total FIshing., Huntmg and DistrictfTalukaj Rural Aae· PlantatlOns~ Orchards Town Urban group Total Population and alhed actlvlties Persons Male. Females M F ------M F ------M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) l'dALKAl"UR TALUKA-collcld' NlUldura (M) Total 17,405 9,072 8,333 4,797 2,068 879 575 1.024 1.123 69 0-14 7,023 3,696 3,327 133 98 7 16 44 65 18 1$-34 5,481 2,862 2,619 2,309 915 335 249 481 485 23 2 35-59 3,825 2,023 1,802 1,962 886 387 257 411 490 23 1 60+ 1,074 490 584 392 168 ISO 53 88 82 5 Age not 2 I 1 1 1 1 stated KHAMOAON TALI1ItA T Total 211,577 108.603 102.974 61.980 38,487 21.700 13.698 20.909 21.662 986 116 0-14 83,683 42,946 40,737 2,645 2,980 607 8~8 1,501 2.064 238 5 15-34 67,732 34,307 33,425 29,825 18,821 9,451 6,687 10.522 10.810 424 57 35-59 47.916 25,571 22,345 24,960 14,490 9,298 5,307 7,8~ 7,677 265 48 60+ 12.138 5,728 6,410 4,539 2,189 2,341 845 1,08 I,IO~ 59 6 Aae not 108 51 57 11 7 3 I 2 stated R Total 145,471 73.962 71.509 44,238 32.425 20.058 12.817 18,660 18,920 724 78 0-14 57,743 21>,552 28,191 2,340 2,802 599 841 1,444 '1,928 207 5 15-34 45,987 22,710 23,277 21,171 16,268 8,924 6,374 9.514 9.547 315 45 35-59 33,186 17,713 15,473 17,445 11,597 8,510 4,871 6,789 6.470 164 25 60+ 8,497 3,965 4,532 3,274 1.752 2.023 730 917 961 38 3 Age not 58 22 36 8 6 2 I 2 5 stated \ U Total 66,106 34,641 31,465 17,742 6.062 1,642 881 2,243 2,742 262 38 0-14 25,940 13,394 12,546 305 178 S 17 57 136 31 15-34 21.745 11,597 10.148 8,654 2.553 527 313 1,008 1.263 109 i2 35-59 14,730 7,858 6,872 7.515 2,893 _788 436 1,017 1,198 101 23 60+ 3,641 1,763 1,878 1,265 437 318 115 161 145 21 3 Age not 50 29 21 3 1 1 stated Shepon (M) Total 21,674 11.204 10,470 5,920 2,938 994 557 1,689 2,044 85 IS 0-14 8,647 4,411 4,236 103 135 3 14 42 116 4 15-34 6,723 3,473 3,250 2.775 1,287 314 208 792 942 35 '4 35-59 4,996 2,659 2,337 2,551 1,317 490 267 745 881 38 9 60+ 1.263 034 629 490 199 187 68 110 105 8 2 Age not 45 27 18 1 stated Kbamiaon (M) Total 44,432 23,437 20,995 11.822 3,124 648 324 554 698 177 23 0-14 17,293 8,983 8,310 202 43 S 3 IS 20 27 15-34 15.022 8.124 6.898 5,879 1,266 213 105 216 321 74 Ii 35-59 9,734 5,199 4,535 4,~rs 1,576 298 169 272 317 63 14 60+ 2,378 1,129 1,249 238 131 47 51 40 13 1 Age not 5 2 3 2 1 1 stated CUIltHLl T Al.11JCA T Total 259,036 132,275 126,761 75,672 62.039 35,073 32,696 23,057 Z6,398 690 4' 0-14 106,354 54,073 52,281 4.118 6,218 1.510 3,108 2,049 2,948 228 8 15-34 85,603 43,243 42,360 38,705 33,512 16,837 17,869 12,456 14.107 260 21 35-59 53,438 28,457 24.981 27,793 19,803 13.705 10.419 7,460 8,301 166 16 60+ 13.510 6,433 7,077 5,039 2.493 3,020 1,292 1,083 1,037 36 4 Age not 131 69 62 17 13 I 8 9 , stated R Total 220,785 111,722 109,063 65,560 58,630 34,184 32,099 22,414 25,230 580 37 0-14 91,068 46,087 44,981 3.911 6,024 1.495 3.077 2,028 2.870 209 5 15-34 72,044 35,691 36,353 33,272 31,765 16,509 17,576 12,111 13,492 209 IS 35-59 45,982 24.407 21,575 23,942 18.505 13.311 10,183 7,240 7,874 132 13 60+ 11 ,573 5,481 6,092 4,423 2,323 2,868 1,255 1,026 989 30 4 Age not 1t8 S6 62 12 13 I 8 9 5 stated U Total 38,251 20,553 17,698 10,112 3,409 889 597 643 1,168 110 12 0-14 15.286 7,986 7,300 207 194 IS 31 21 78 19 3 15-34 13,559 7,552 6,007 5,433 1,747 329 293 345 615 51 6 35-59 7.456 4,050 3,406 3.851 1,298 394 236 220 427 34 3 60+ 1,937 952 985 616 170 152 37 57 48 6 Age not 13 13 5 stated Buldhana (M) Total 15,985 8,798 7,187 4,388 928 181 77 234 290 33 0-14 6,186 3,240 2,946 76 49 2 5 6 14 2 15-34 5,984 3,473 2.511 2.492 454 58 30 133 137 16 2 35-59 3.034 1,707 1.327 1,599 375 86 34 75 130 13 I 60+ 774 371 403 219 50 35 8 20 9 2 Age not 7 7 2 stated ChlkhU (M) Total 13,41>9 7,231 6,268 3,478 1,315 422 307 30S 626 52 5 0-14 5,580 2.930 2,650 92 59 7 8 13 34 11 2 15-34 4,603 2,535 2.068 1766 668 153 ISS 152 340 25 2 35-59 2,638 1,414 1,224 1,362 51t 180 122 111 221 13 1 60+ 675 349 326 257 77 82 22 29 31 ) Age not 3 3 I stated (M)-Municipality. 103 B sERIEs TOWDS classified IJ1 Se:x and by Broad Age-groups-contd. WORKERS IV V VI VII YIU IX X At Household In Manufacturins 10 Construction In Trade and In Transport. In Other NON. Industry other than Commerce Storage and Services WORKERS Total Household Communications Age- Rural DlStrlct/Taluka/ In M r M F M F M F M F M F M F (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1) MALKAPUR T ALUKA concld. 308 204 371 10 Rl 13 831 29 276 951 110 4,275 6,265 Total Nandura(M) 9 14 6 2 1 10 4 33 2 3,563 3,229 0-14 153 113 208 3 48 9 404 :i 149 508 50 553 1,704 15-34 125 6S 141 S 29 3 358 21 117 371 44 61 916 35-59 21 12 16 2 3 58 5 6 4S 14 98 416 60+ 1 Age not stated 1,844 650 3,254 671 64S 124 4,316 254 1,698 15 6,628 1,297 46,623 64,487 Total T KHAMGAON TALUKA SO 22 37 8 22 5 39 6 10 141 12 40,301 37,757 0-14 865 321 1,765 ~60 362 70 2,010 73 952 5 3,474 538 4,482 14,604 15-34 719 256 1,289 366 232 46 1,922 147 686 9 2,683 634 611 7,855 35-59 149 51 162 37 29 3 343 21 50 I 328 113 1,189 4,221 60+ I 1 2 1 2 40 50 Age not stated 1,227 307 388 4g 217 59 748 50 242 1,968 146 29,724 39,084 Total R 43 17 6 3 1 4 8 2 2 24 2 27,212 25,389 0-14 593 141 236 24 104 36 350 19 114 1,021 76 1,539 7,009 15-34 498 118 131 13 94 19 318 23 118 823 49 268 3,876 35-59 92 25 15 8 12 71 6 8 98 19 691 2,780 60+ 1 1 , 14 30 Age not stated 617 343 2,866 623 42& 65 3,$68 204 1,456 15 4,660 1,151 16,899 25,403 Total U 7 5 31 5 15 1 31 4 8 111 10 13,089 12,368 0-14 272 174 1,529 236 258 34 1,660 54 838 5 2,453 462 2,943 7,595 15-34 281 138 1,158 353 138 27 1,604 124 568 9 1,860 585 343 3,979 35-59 57 26 147 29 17 3 212 21 42 1 230 94 498 1,441 60+ 1 I 1 26 20 Aao not stated. 187 134 612 18 123 2 756 34 516 9 958 125 5,284 7,532 Total Shegaou (M) 1 5 12 8 8 2 23 4,308 4,101 0-14 76 58 305 74 370 7 284 i 525 64 698 1,963 15-34 88 61 257 I~ 37 317 23 216 7 363 52 108 1,020 35-59 22 10 38 4 60 4 14 1 41 9 144 430 60+ 1 26 18 Age not stated. 430 209 2,Z54 605 JOS 63 2,812 170 940 3,70Z 1.026 11,615 17,871 Total Khamgaou (M) 6 19 5 7 I 23 4 6 94 10 8,781 8,267 0-14 196 116 1,224 234 184 33 1,290 47 554 .4 1,928 398 2,245 5,632 15-34 193 77 901 337 101 26 1,287 101 352 2 1,491 533 235 2,959 35-59 35 16 109 29 13 3 212 17 28 183 85 354 1,011 60+ 1 I 2 Asenot stated 3,308 1,167 1,658 168 726 IJS 3,440 424 858 2 6,862 1,000 56,603 64,722 Total T CUIKHU TALUKA. 104 66 24 8 21 14 52 19 9 121 47 4,955 46,063 0-14 1,644 645 922 102 402 86 1,775 183 464 '2 3,945 497 9,538 8,84B 15-34 1,321 402 624 48 262 32 1,373 190 359 2,523 395 4664 5,178 35-59 237 54 88 10 41 3 238 32 26 270 61 1,394 4,584 60+ 2 2 3 52 49 Aa:enot stated 2,570 605 819 101 439 84 1,573 167 175 2,806 307 46,162 50,433 Total R 88 29 9 4 9 6 32 11 3 38 22 42,176 38,957 0-14 1,281 325 491 64 235 59 784 69 104 1,548 165 2,419 4,588 15-34 1,018 216 279 25 170 18 634 73 63 1,09' 103 465 3,070 35-59 183 35 40 8 25 1 123 14 5 123 17 1,058 3,769 60+ 2 44 49 Age not stated 738 562 839 67 287 51 1,867 257 683 2 4,056 693 10,441 14,289 Total U 16 37 15 4 12 8 20 H 6 83 25 7,779 7,106 0-14 3&3 320 431 38 167 27 991 114 360 2,391 332 2,119 4,260 15-34 303 186 345 23 92 14 739 117 296 1,428 292 199 2.108 35-59 54 19 48 2 16 2 115 18 21 147 44 336 815 60+ 2 2 1 8 Age not stated 138 64 253 26 164 37 615 95 280 2,490 335 4,410 6,259 Total .. Buldhanll (M) 3 4 3 3 6 7 12 5 2 40 II 3,164 2,897 0-14 63 39 123 12 96 19 328 43 137 1,538 171 981 2,OS7 15--34 57 18 115 11 50 9 237 42 125 841 130 108 952 35-59 15 3 12 12 2 37 5 16 70 23 152 353 60+ I 1 5 Ago nat stated 187 87 422 34 78 5 800 64 273 939 186 3,753 4,953 Total Chikhli (M) 8 3 12 1 S I 6 4 26 10 2,838 2.591 0-14 88 53 217 22 48 2 406 16 151 520 77 769 1,400 15-34 78 26 171 9 23 2 328 42 109 349 88 52 713 35-59 13 5 22 2 2 59 6 3 44 11 92 249 60+ 1 2 Age not stated (M)~Munlclpahty. 104 CENSUS TABLES B-1 and B-ll-Workers and Non-Workers in Talukas and WORKERS I II III Total Workers As CultJvator As Agricultural In Mining. Quarryin,: Totnl (I-IX) Labourer Livestock, Forestry. DistrlctjTaluka! Rural Age· Fishina, Huntina Town Urban aroul' and Plantations, Orchard! and Total Population allted activities Persons Males Females M F M F M F M F (ll (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Il) (12) (13) (14) CHIKHLI TALUK..A_conc/d. Dculgnon Raj. (M) Total 8,767 4,524 4,243 2,246 1,166 286 213 104 252 25 0--14 3,520 1,816 1,704 39 86 6 18 2. 30 6 1 15-34 2,972 1,544 1,428 1,175 62' 117 108 60 138 10 "2 35-59 1.784 929 B5S 890 412 128 80 34 76 8 1 60+ 488 232 256 140 43 35 7 8 8 1 Age not 3 3 2 stated MSH)U.R TA,LUKA .. T Tots] 234,230 119,084 115,146 70,545 59,172 31,683 28,339 26,032 29,277 706 36 0--14 97,125 48,840 48,285 4,885 7,102 1,589 2,174 2,734 4.259 265 H-34 77,557 38,892 38,665 35,993 32,190 15,605 15,814 14,139 15,547 282 I~ 35-59 47,947 25,82' 22,122 25,370 17,838 12,914 8,817 8,067 8,435 132 20 60+ 11,430 5,424 6,006 4,278 2,024 2,569 920 1,084, 1,032 26 I Age not 171 103 68 19 18 6 14 & 4 1 stated R Totd 222.358 112,853 109,505 67,339 ~7,834 32,246 28,204 25.58\ 28,486 650 34 0--14 92,327 46,397 45,930 4,801 6,994 1,583 2,755 2,720 4,191 249 6 15-34 73,493 36,719 36,774 34,350 31,513 15,449 15,758 13,935 15,l47 260 10 35-59 45,506 24,521 20,9BS 24,114 17,341 12,702 8,763 7,878 8,145 115 17 60+ 10,868 5,120 5,748 4,056 1,968 2,5~ 914 1,048 999 25 1 Asenot 164 96 58 18 18 14 8 4 1 :,tated U Total 11,872 6,231 5,641 3,206 1,3~8 4~7 135 443 791 55 5 0--14 4,798 2,443 2,355 84 108 6 19 14 68 16 B-34 4,064 2,173 1,891 J,643 677 156 56 204 400 22 '2 35-'9 2,441 1,304 1,137 1,256 497 212 54 J89 290 17 3 60+ 562 304 2'8 222 56 63 36 33 1 Age not 7 7 1 stated " Mohkar (M) Total 11,872 6,231 5,641 3,206 1,338 437 135 443 791 56 5 1l-14 4,798 2,443 2,355 84 108 6 19 14 68 16 15-34 4,064 2,173 1,891 1,643 677 156 56 204 400 22 '2 35-59 2,441 1,304 1,137 1,256 497 212 54 189 290 17 3 60+ 562 304 2SB 222 56 63 6 36 33 1 Age not 7 7 1 :stated (M)-MWlrclpa\ltY. 105 B SERIES Towns classified by Sex and by Broad Age-groups-concld. WORKERS IV V VI VII vm IX x At HOWlehold In l\.ianufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON·WORKERS IndUitry other than Commerce Storaseand Total Household Commumcattons Ag.· Rural Di&triGtrraluka I Indust.ry group Urban TOWD M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (23) (26) (27) (28) (3) (2) (1) ClIlKHLI T ALt!I 3,01.5 614 1,151, 87 41& 4& 2,1&1 169 l&l 4,(l4Q 5q~ 48.539 55,974 TotJ.l T MBHKA.'R. 'T "'LUI." 150 30 20 I 6 3 29 1 6 86 22 43,955 41,[83 0-14 1,516 331 6Sa 51 238 31 1,128 68 158 . i 2,269 335 2,899 6.475 15-34 \,\66 225 424 29 1&3 13 a5S SQ 1\3 1,516 219 455 4,184 35-59 19J 28 S5 6 11 1 168 14 6 166 22 1,146 3,982 60+ 1 3 84 50 Age not stated 2,t91 535 1178 62 367 3& 1,6S5 12Q IS:; 2,91() 3~S 45,514 51,€71 T'()t'C:\'\ R 14. 25 J5 1 .. 2 24 3 3 S5 11 41,596 38.936 0-14 1,451 284 507 37 205 :a7 846 46 94 1,603 204 2,369 5,261 15-34 1.106 20\ 318 19 148 9 659 63 54 1,134 124 407 3.644 35-59 188 25 38 :5 8 125 8 2 116 16 1,064 3,780 60+ 1 2 78 50 Age not tltatcd \l4 79 179 1~ 11 10 ~26 49 13(1 1,130 243 3.112S 4"m Tot.1 U 4 5 5 I ~ 4 3 31 11 2,359 2,247 0-14 6S 47 lSI 14 33 4 282 22 64 'j 666 I3J 530 1,214 15-34 60 24 106 10 35 -I 196 17 59 382 95 48 640 35-59 :5 3 17 1 3 1 43 6 4 50 6 82 202 60+ 1 6 Age not stated 1M 79 279 25 71 10 526 49 13(1 l,taQ 243 3,()lS 4,3()3 Tota\ Mehkaf 1M) 4 S :5 1 5 4 3 31 II 2,359 2;247 0-14 65 47 151 i4 33 4 282 22 64 . i 666 131 530 1,214 15-34- 60 24 106 10 3S 4- 196 17 :59 382 95 48 640 35-5<} 5 3 17 1 3 1 43 6 4 50 6 82 202 60+ J 6 Age not atp:tcd (M) - MUDioip3lilV 106 CENSUS TABLES I .ffi !~ g x~~ - .. - ,_ :z;o ~ 1:S § I: : ! § ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N . I • ~ - ott 107 B SERIES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [8 ~ ~ j ~ @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ S S ~ ~ z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ::;; ~ :;; ~ ~ ij ~ :;) .. § ~ ~ ~ t li ! ~ ! ~ 108 CENSUS TABLES B-IV-Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Housebold Industry Branch of Branch of Industry Tot.!.t Total Employee Others Industry Total Total Employee Others Rural ------_-- Rural --~-- Division &. MaJor Urb.tn Males Female3 Males Female! Males Females DIVisIOn &. Major Urban Males Fcmdles Mdles Females Malos Fomale. Group of Group of 1. s.I.e. I S.I C. (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) ALLDIVI1>lONS Total 11.589 3.844 479 73 H.110 3.771 Major Group Rural 9,~27 2,«0 344 25 9,083 2,415 24 Total 234 136 2 227 134 Urbau 2,162 1,404 135 48 2027 1.3!6 Hur.aJ 2Jn 1]5 1 223 134 Urban 4 1 1 4 Divislon 0 Total 1,178 417 73 4 1,105 413 2S Total 43 21 2 2 41 19 Rural 1,092 343 (,(1 4 1.026 339 Rural 43 Ig 2 41 19 UrboUl 86 74 7 79 74 Urban 2 Major Group 27 Total I,S77 272 80 2 1,497 276 00 Total 14 14 ~ Rural 1,293 , 129 43 1 1.2'0 128 Rural 14 14 5 Urban 224 149 31 I 247 148 Urban 61 4S 61 45 02 .. Total 28 .. Total 2,Q87 852 ~6 2,931 85Z Rural 61 45 61 45 Rural 2,608 593 50 2,~~8 ~93 Urban Urban 379 2'9 6 373 159 03 .. Total 12 11 29 .. Total 4 4 4 Rural 12 12 Rural 1 1 Urban Urban 3 'j 3 '4 04 .. Tolal 1,091 364 73 1,018 363 30 .. Total Rural 1,005 290 66 939 289 Rural Urban 86 74 7 74 Urban " 31 Total 1,702 13 21 1,681 73 Division Total 9 ~ Rura1 1,4S7 44 9 ,. 1,448 44 Rural 9 9 Urban 245 29 12 233 29 Urban 32 .. Total Major Group Rural 10 Total 9 ? Urban Rural 9 9 Urban 33 " Total 32 12 31 12 Rural 18 9 18 9 Divl:!ion2 8< 3 Urban 14 3 'j 13 3 Total 10.411 3,418 406 69 10.005 3,349 Rural 8,335 2,088 2,18 21 8,057 2,067 34 8< 35 Total 1,068 681 43 21 1,025 660 Urban 2.076 1,330 128 48 1,948 1,282 Rural 958 577 42 18 916 ~59 Urban 110 104 I 3 109 101 Major Group 20 Total 695 251 110 18 585 233 36 .. Totsl 1,026 199 14 3 1,012 196 Rural 447 95 82 365 95 Rural 845 172 12 1 833 171 Urban 248 IS6 28 18 220 138 Urban 181 27 2 2 179 2S 21 .. Total 2 37 Tot.l 6 6 Rural .• Rural Urban j 'j 2 Urban 6 6 22 .. Total 15 7 4 2 11 38 .. Total 42 9 33 Rural 3 3 Rural 25 6 19 Urban 12 7 4 2 8 Urban 17 3 14 23 ,. Total 501 893 51 18 450 875 39 .. Total 474 10 7 ~67 10 Rural 98 311 78 311 Rural 308 4 5 303 4 Urban 403 582 ~~, 18 372 564 Urban 166 6 2 164 6 109 B SEltIEs : \0\0 ~ .l2 '" W.1~ ::; NOf'~OO _ f'l_N 1"- 0000 • ~I::; "''''-"' ..,"" ' ' .. 110 CENSUS TABLES ;:.~~ ~;'" ~ c-f ;'" .,,,.,," _OGM "'''''''r--.. QO~ :::! - N - .", ;:: ._ _ _ ('f') ,("'l ""'"'' HI B SERIES to- .... ~ i: ~ ~rn! ~ ~ R-""":;~~~~t: c::i :t ••• .., ~; ~ ~ ~ ~9- ~ :~~.~= ;;'; ::~ .-~ :~ '" ~ ~i~~=~ ~_"'_ ! ~ ... M ri f"oo \,0-:: . :; ._: .; to- \0-:: N:_ : 00 t-- : : ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~N :~ :~ \0 8_" ~-r-o~;~~~~E ~ ~ CC ,.: ~ ;ii__ ~-"'''~I;;~~r't* ;:1i § ~ ~ ~ ~!~ ~ ;;: 0': ~ ~ ~ RSM !! 6 '" ~ ~ !B f6t;~ ~ !;: on •• OQ r--P"'!:; M ~ B ~ . :~~~~ :~ I I .. I~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~~~~~~~§ ~ ~-~- e §~~~ I J ~ ('~ 112 CENSUS TABLES "''''-""'" ... ...... ", ...... ", ..... : .... '" :'" '0:::1'- -- :'" .... :.. ',' . ...,._ ...... , 'N '00 ..... :~ .\0 __ ",>_ ... • ~~N ..... ~ ~~V'l~~~~- ~ ~ ~:.~ ~ ~sE~~--~~ ("\I~....t _ .. 113 B SERIES ::: :: :~-: ..~..,. .... . . :0\ : : ...... ~ .. ' ~ : ... • '('Ia,') ~ :~::: " ... ~ --~-~- .. ~ :::~:; ...... • • •• • • .o 114 CENSUS TABLES · ....._ ~ ~ _~ ~ ~ ~tl'\oo:t ; : : : : : : : : : : ! : : :_ ~ ~ ~~~\O~!::O"I"'NN_ : :NN __ OO~ ~ 00 r- · . , .... !!: :'"' Q\ ...00 VI : ~ CZ ~~:.: • ~N :- ... '- ...... " ._ .. N""" " ...... ~I 3 .. , •• I, .-." \.0 · .. ..· '''''0- ~ . · . . . ...... ,_, : :,': ::: ... · .-~. 'N ~ .. ., " 2 ., :""- . . : : .- ~ : : : : : : : : ...... • .OW"l_ OQO ...... ,· ...... • ._W')... • ...... ~ ~ ~~~\Oe~O'I-NN-' .r'tN __ OO~ ~ 00 ,_ 3_. ~ ~'~~~~~_N<'I"'" . :~f"'t __ QO~ §.. :'" ONrn • 'r~ • •. \C : :OC~NM::2 t; ..,.--0"'''' ·-M. ~ fi~:!; :~~;;~-~ '" '" " ;!; rH"'I~~~~f:! ~ , I 1~.~=m"'N"N--"'~N--_~ QQ 100 00" ... !!:l . .. " . 115 B SERIES .", :~""'_M -...... '" • ...... ('\('1 N ...... N ~ :~ ~ - ..C d of §! II<" __ 0"<"')1I'\~l'-- .... ~ :J M .... M,...,NOO_IO~ 00 N .." 'si 11 ~~~-~~~=~~=a~~~~~~~~~~~ M"If';]; ,.... co Nr-..r-..ct .... "' I':: :J ~ ~ ~ O'\M 0'1 -'".. Ol N ""N ~ :::8 gl ..," '" '".5 i j! 'O'" c_~ "0 81 :;:: '0 (;!I '" : -;;: I 3 ! l>- • ~ 1 I'(. t--C'\<'l-IC .,--,'-~~ ...... r-- -M-V-"'1' "'If- ...... -QO~ 0 0 ~! ,eN :;:: M'"s.., .<'i ~&!~OOM~ M ...... ~ -"' ... f!; '"N '" "a ~ ;1 ... - - '" i2 <1 0 ~ '" U Z 1:1 .S 1&1 gll"')~~ "..,..'" M ,e "'~- s: -".. N ~ oS• g\ '" ~0 3 1 0 t C"l0l'''O .... (''"jNo.nlOr-- .,. 0 t"ll""ltrl\0 \.0 "D_ ..... M CCIX ", _00 ~ !-< t-O~V)("iOQ ~~~N~~~~~~~E~~=~~~~~~~~ ~ (""jtrl~~_ c> _ :'" o:S t-_~~ 0'1 ;; ~'" Q ~ '" ::;- ;~ ~ ~ :1 8 ~ ll: 1; of!" :J 1:1'" ", ~ B ti ~ ~ ."," ~ ,!l ~ ; .... ." Q '0 on ~ ~ ~ §' 1 «: ~ 0 Q :Ii .. :::<:" ~ :;; ... ;) ~ ~ i 0 "5 :E ~ ro. ~ l.! !-< ~ 1 ":::<: flO g. ", .... :~;_M :~C'~~ M ;:: == ~ - -'"... N ~ '" "'- E ~ -' ~ £ I MM"'_NM_N"''''_M_'''OMN'''~OO''''''''' ~-Mr-NCQ_\O"lI' ...... _<""'Ilr)Mr--_ ." "'o~ ~-~- -N~ ~N N~ 'N .. ~_ N_.... __ ,...... _- ;t ct~;$; ...... 00 Nt"-t'N- :'" ~e8 ..,. '"~ ~ "1' 4'...... 0\ ~, M ti " ~I ..; '" '" ~ I ~ ~ I '" if! N-MOo::rO-I,O'lt => O'I_M!n(""",ot-_ N ~ ~;~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OO~Mg~~_ 0 N_ _ ,...... _ .,., ~"'I'~ .... s: oc("\r-t-(,{fN -'" ~ -'<0.,.,'" O'\~ ct\ ~~ ~ Ie ... '<:I' '" N M ~~ '" Q ;. :~ ~ e ~'" S-M N N ~ .,.~ ~0 ..,. t'-o-.~_I.O ~'" ,~~ -....,-~ ,._.,..r- .-~"'f":::-a;~ ~NN-MC' --ocO\ 00 00 1 ~ § !;'¢'--- .3. .... q '".,., ~w.,.-'w ~ ;:j ~ - '" ~ ~ '" '"' ~ ~ ~ :;; III ~ : __ 000-. (r)_r"l_~ ",,-.c_Mt"I .,., .I.C-"'t'&. -t'r} ~\O_ OI.l)V~ ,., _r-- M"'N N :8.., !l .", .s: ... ~ := "il ~ '" 5 " l>- Mt"').,.,I,Q\OI.D __ MOOOO "OOMW_"'''',.,M.,.,._..,.M~OO".MM NNI.O_r"'H'Itnl,Ot'-- 1 "'"..,"'''' ...... ,_~w --N~ __ ..,.~ M MN ;;!; -_ '8 ~ @ ~""~'¢- :'" .,.,'"..,. "il ~- ~-.~ - N ~ ~~S~N~ -' '";;; a ::;: ~ ",. ";i _~tn\.Ol.Ol.C ~OOOoel ~ooOON~~~OO_O~M~~~~~~~~~~O __ M~~ M_~~_N_NO __ •• ~ M~ f'lN'C~~.:f:~~""" ~- M_ __ ...... ~ ~~ I! ~ a: M ;; ... "" ~~3~("'4~ - '" -'" ~ .... :s ~ ill,Po< ~" i : .... o~, .., 0_ @ go~a~:g~!;gs~£ l- .... -u I $$$$$$$$$ ~ r--""["ol'r--r--~t"oor--- r- ~~ ;., ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... '" ~~ ~ 1::.., l ~ ~§'~- p, "- 0- "- C. 0. C. "- ~ :s g ~ ~l5 ::I e 0 '- " 0 0 0 is 0 ~ " '" " 8 .~~~ g~ 0 " e ~ " ;;:;e il i5 0 IS 0 0 0 0 :a ;.go....; 13 .9'" l5 l5 l5 ~ I l5 a a a c .~ ';;;' ';;;' II i:!'" ::>: " ';;;' ... I ::§" ::a ~ IS :2i ~ :;;: ~ :;;: ~ H 4iii-9'" 116 .~ ~ :.t ~ ;1 ; ; ~ ~~~;~~t: t.r) ~- ~ 1 I ~I ~I 91 ~i ;1 ! .~ ..... 0\ : § S .;~~~ ri M § 00 ,,- M ~!!N~~r:: V) -t--oo _ft c-i .....ft 117 B M'!ItmS B-V-OccupationaJ Classillcation by Sex of Person~ at Work other than Cu1tivation TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Division and CHtegury TotLll RW<1l Urbm Group of N, C. O. ---~-- Pcrson~ Males FCimalcs Persons Males Females Persons Males Fema1es (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) ALL DIVISIONS Total 84,036 72,539 11,497 42,4GO ~(,,88R 5,572 41,576 35,651 5,925 III 4,735 4,237 498 1,~CO 3,461 339 935 776 159 IV 15,433 11,589 3.844 I 1,~G7 ') 427 2,440 3,566 2.162 1,404 V 9,593 8,523 1,070 ',:61 2,988 273 6 '3' 5,535 797 VI 4863 3,805 1,058 3,574 2,660 914 1:289 1.145 144 VII 15,620 14,526 1,094 6,210 5.738 472 9,410 8,78& 622 VIII 3,946 3,924 22 836 836 3,110 3,088 22 IX 29,846 ::'5,'.135 3511 12/Jl2 II 778 1,134 16,934 14,157 2,771 Division 0 Total 3,071 7,296 775 4,741 4,401 340 3,330 2,895 435 III 5 S 5 5 IV 14 13 I 2 2 12 11 V 38 36 0 9 9 29 27 VI 113 113 86 86 27 27 VII 16 1(, 3 3 13 13 VIII 11 11 6 6 5 5 IX 7.874 7,lC2 772 4,630 4,290 340 3.244 2,812 4:ii Group 00 Total 201 200 &2 82 119 118- V 24 23 4 4 20 19 Vl 90 90 69 69 21 21 VIIJ 6 6 I 1 5 5 IX 81 81 S S 73 73 01 Total 4 4 2 2 2 2 V 3 J I 1 2 2 IX 1 1 1 I 02 Total 74 74 49 49 25 25 JII 5 5 5 5 IX 69 69 44 44 25 25 03 Total 494 474 20 267 265 227 209 18 V 1 1 1 1 VI 1 1 I 1 IX 492 472 20 :66 264 226 208 18 04 Total ,32 388 144 231 164 67 301 224 71 VII 5 5 3 3 2 2 IX 527 :183 144 228 161 67 299 222 77 05 Totdl 4,758 4,270 488 3,057 2,860 197 1,701 1.410 29~ V 3 2 1 3 2 IX 4,755 4,268 487 3,057 2,860 197 ),698 1,408 290 06 IX 239 239 4 4 235 235 07 Total 13(, 122 14 67 64 69 58 11 VII II 11 11 11 IX 125 III 14 67 64 58 47 Ii 08 Total 262 253 9 80 79 182 174 IV 14 13 1 2 2 12 11 v 2 2 2 2 IX 246 238 76 75 170 wi '7 09 Total 55 55 26 26 29 29 v I I 1 1 VI 22 22 16 ]f, '6 VIII 5 5 5 5 IX 27 27 4 4 23 23 OX Total 1,316 1,217 99 876 806 70 440 411 29 V 4 ,1 1 1 3 3 IX 1,312 1,1n 99 875 805 70 437 408 29 Division Total 4,374 4,'310 64 2,~03 2,856 47 1,471 1,454 17 III 6 5 3 3 3 3 V 149 14~ 2 2 147 147 VI 81 81 12 12 69 69 VII 196 1°5 125 125 71 71 VIII 142 142 - 28 28 114 114 IX 3,800 3,736 64 2,733 2,686 47 1,067 1,050 ii Grout) 10 IX 3,058 3,001 57 2,493 2,446 47 565 555 10 II VII 147 147 117 117 30 30 12 VII 49 49 41 41 13 Tolal 1,120 l,IIJ 7 285 285 835 828 7 III 6 3 3 3 3 V 149 14? 0 2 147 147 VI 81 81 12 12 69 69 Vlli 142 142 2~ 28 114 114 IX 742 735 7 240 240 502 495 ; ------~.------. Iil 488j-g. 118 CENSUS TABLES B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-contd. ~-----~----.--.------.- --_--_- .------_.TOTAL WORKERS Occupational Dlvision o.\.nd Categor~ Total R\.lral Urban Group ofN. C. 0 ------_---- Persons Males Femates Person.:. M..1.1e,:, r·emales Persons M,ties Females (I) (2) (3) (4) ._._----_------(5) (6) (7) (8) ----_.(9) ._---_---(10) (11) Division 2 Total 4,810 4,727 83 717 686 31 4.093 4.041 52 III 33 33 5 5 28 28 V 301 301 6 6 295 295 VI 91 91 48 4, 43 43 VII 754 75< 1 79 79 675 674 1 VIII 271 27n 1 8 8 263 262 1 IX 3,360 3,279 81 571 540 31 2,789 2,739 50 Group 20 Total 265 265 10 10 255 255 V 25 25 1 1 24 24 VI 1 I 1 I VJI 74 74 4 70 70 Vill 81 81 8t 8t IX 84 84 ,,79 79 21 Total 12. 124 1-:2 122 V 1 1 I VI 1 3 : 3 VlI 5 I 5 VIII 1" 1 1 I IX 114 114 2 112 112 22 V 28 Total 2,846 2,826 :0 329 .;2~ 2,517 .2,498 19 ITI 29 29 2 2 27 27 V 239- 239 5 5 234 234 46 VI 75 ; 46 29 . 29 VII 502 501" 1 52 52 450 449 I VIIl 16~ 161 1 7 7 155 154 I IX 1,839 1821 IS 217 216 1,622 1,605 i7 29 Totul 1,574 1,511 63 376 346 ]0 1,198 1,165 33 "r 4 4 ] 3 I 1 V 35 3S 3S 35 VI 12 12 ~ " 10 10 "1I 173 173 ~3 23 150 150 VIII 27 27 1 I 26 26 IX 1,323 1,260 63 347 317 3() 976 943 J3 DiviSion 3 Total 14,305 13,288 1,017 5,912 5,453 459 8,3n3 7,835 558 V 2U3 203 2U3 203 vn 14,102 13,085 1,017 5,\112 5,45) 459 8,190 7,632 558 Group 30 VB 8 ROS 8,~29 576 5,24: 4,S15 4:!7 l,S.1 3,414 149 31 VII 48 45 17 17 31 28 32 Total 182 182 24 24 158 ISS V 99 99 99 [l9 VII R3 83 24 24 59 59 33 Total 5,235 4,799 436 6~4 592 31 4,611 4,207 404 V 104 104 104 104 VII 5,131 4,695 436 624 592 32 d,507 4,103 40l 34 "II 35 33 30 28 Dl\jsion Tot.1 5,849 5,163 686 4,844 4,325 <19 1,005 838 167 III 4,405 3.969 436 3,520 3,228 292 885 741 144 IV 1,349 1,100 249 1.270 1,043 217 79 57 22 V 9 9 9 9 VI 18 18 18 18 VIII 3 2 1 1 2 J IX 1i5 65 3, 35 30 30 GrcuJ' 40 Tot -----~--- TOTAL WORKERS - - - .~------OccupatIonal Dlvl!.IOn amI Category Totut Rural Urban Group ofN C 0 ------_------Person::. Males Females PCrso.h Males Fem.lles Person., M,ile ... Female.. (II (21 (3) (4) (5) (61 (7) (XI (9) (10) (II) ------~------~- ~ - - _--- -~-----~--- -~------ DiviSIon III 55 .u 15 55 4U 15 Group ,0 II[ 13 10 13 1<1 59 III 4: JO 11 -I" 30 12 DIviSIOn Tot~J 2.170 2,J6~ 653 653 1,517 1,515 If[ 3 3 3 3 V H 31 -I 1 30 30 VI 77 77 75 75 2 2 VII U 13 3 , 10 to VIII 1.97' 1972 564 564- 1.410 1,408 2 IX 1'i9 (9 4 -I 65 65 (Jroup 60 VIII 62 VlIe 63 \'UI ,G 36 1~ 12 ::4 24 (,4 Total 1.175 1 174 215 ~13 960 959 III , 3 3 3 V 3! 31 4 4 27 27 VI 77 77 7S 75 2 , \'ll 9 2 7 7 VIll 1.001 1,000 127 127 874 873 I'( 54 54 1 50 50 65 VII! -I "' 3 66 VlII 129" 129 88 88 41 41 67 TotJi 132 III 132 131 V 2 2 2 2 VIII 115 114 115 li4 IX 15 15 15 15 68 Tot,li 253 253 229 229 24 24 V J I 1 1 VII -I 4 I I 3 3 VIJl ~4'-! 248 22!-l 228 ~o 20 69 VIII ...LiY -!l9 J 07 IU7 332 332 Dlvlslon 7·8 Crot J 35.122 27,655 7_467 18,784 15,017 3,767 16,338 12,638 3,700 111 199 153 46 1RO 149 31 19 4 15 IV 14,056 lOAf)], 1,';94 1.1",;7 8,374 2.213 3,469 2.088 1,381 V 8,714 7,1')53 1.061 ,,233 2.96U 273 5,481 4,693 788 VI 4435 J.:nl) 1,056 32H 2.38~ 91.! 1,141 997 144 VII 469 417 72 84 7J ,3 405 346 59 Vill 1,412 1.40~ 14 201 201 1,221 1,207 14 IX 5,807 4,123 1,624 1,205 880 32S 4.602 3,303 1.299 uroup 70 Tot.!] 2.873 1,233 1.640 0S0 479 501 1,893 754 1,139 IV 1,840 ,xl 1,05~ 821 363 461 1,016 418 598 V 1 033 4" 5~J 156 ilfl 40 877 336 541 71 T0t~1I 3.519 3,170 34 7~ TCI11i 2.066 1,002 74 1,528 1,484 44 538 508 30 l\ J 632 1.615 67 1.4[0 {,37:! 38 272 243 29 V _1i5 3(,9 6 118 11:~ 6 257 257 VII 9 , I 9 8 73 Towl i ,3S4 1,177 ~O7 1,t)lR HI lS4 366 343 23 IV 1.07~ 8&9 189 903 737 166 175 152 23 V 286 26,..i 18 J10 9~ 18 176 176 \1 17 17 5 5 12 - 12 VIII 3 3 3 74 Tot~1 718 i {9 363 359 4 365 360 IV 468 459 304 300 4 164 159 V 260 260 59 59 201 201 75 Tot.1I 1.Q.l4 [,015 29 ..tOO 375 25 644 640 4 IV 211 187 2-1 153 132 21 58 S5 3 V /30 725 5 179 175 4 551 550 I VI 51 51 50 5U 1 I VIII 20 20 4 4 16 16 IX ~2 32 14 14 18 18 76 Tottll :240 2..:Jtl 39 19 101 201 IV I I 1 I V 61 01 7 7 54 54 VI 12 12 11 11 1 1 VIII 36 36 4 4 32 32 IX 130 130 17 17 113 113 120 CEKSUS TABLBS B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation~colltd. ------~-- -~~ .. TOTAL "vORKERS o cupational DivIsion and C (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) ----"------~------~------Group 77 Tobl 3412 3.386 26 2.653 2.627 26 759 759 IV 2\3~" 2.333 25 2 167 ~ 142 2") 191 191 V J.o.:n 1.026 I 466 465 J 561 561 VI 21 21 19 19 2 2 VIlI 3 3 3 IX 3 2 2 'in Total 43 4:' 40 4(] V 4 ., 4 4 VI 5 0 5 5 IJ<. 34 ,4 31 31 7'1 1:ot,ll 4.70(1 35:2 1.ITI 3.8:;'0 .::!,SIt'5 1004 8S9 716 173 1Ti 13t~ 117 ~1 l'.~ 117 21 l\' 242 219 " _:9 216 ~3 3 3 v 426 338 ~o ',,"'1 ~::S 59 139 110 29 VI 3.099 2,~54 1.045 3,j52 :.~5 ; 901 747 603 144 VIll 4 " 4 4 ~O J ot:d 1')S) 15S ,0 19 140 i39 IV c 4 3 3 I I I V 154 j:, ~ 16 lG !3R 137 VII I , I I 81 TorrJ 156-, 5i." (.(\7 1.279 7.13 546 ' 288 16~ 121 IV i, ~27 ;v, "4 1.2-~3 711 532 184 82 " 102 V 140 :07 .13 _'I'{J 2: 14 104 ~5 19 &2 Tot;::! ~.157 l.R';2 3:'5 1.3·~'i 1.:11 134 812 611 201 IV 9';1 6l)n :45 537 446 ~I 404 ~50 154 V 121b 1,126 90 ~os 765 43 408 361 47 1>] TNal 101 96 49 49 52 47 5 IV .'lJ 27 12 12 18 is 3 V 71 b9 " 37 37 34 32 2 8.; T:)tal .15/ 145 12 G 150 144 6 IV 16 11 5 16 II 5 V 13.., HI 134 133 1 VII (> 6 6 85 Lo!~;l 1.9,0 o_ .5 1,022 1.D!~ 672 722 576 276 300 IV I.S5'J ~.)[) 1,003 I,J 17 ()IV 707 542 246 296 V Iii n 19 77 62 15 34 30 4 86 Total 2N 2~1 9 9 275 272 3 V 73 73 2 2 71 71 vr 4 4 4 4 VII 193 190 '3 193 190 VIII 7 7 0 2 5 5 IX 7 7 I I 6 6 87 Total 2~G 286 33 38 248 248 III 11 II 8 8 3 3 V 177 177 1 I 176 176 VI 25 2S 18 18 7 7 VIII 47 47 47 47 IX 26 26 11 II 15 15 89 Total 8,423 6.512 1,911 1,607 1,230 377 6,816 5,282 1,534 III 50 25 25 34 24 10 16 1 15 IV 97 41 56 59 41 18 38 38 V 739 619 120 57 51 6 682 568 lt4 VI 401 190 11 35 24 11 366 366 VII 259 198 61 77 7t' 7 18Z 128 54 VIII 1 302 1.288 14 187 J,,7 i,115 1,101 14 IX :',575 3.951 1,624 1,158 833 325 4,417 3,118 1,299 Dlvi:!aOD 9 Tot.l 9 ~10 7,325 1,385 3,702 3,391 391 5,428 4,434 994 III 29 28 1 29 28 I IV 14 14 8 B U (, V 144 J37 6 6 133 131 7 VI /:.3 41 ., 36 34 2 7 7 VIr 50 4. ;; 4 46 42 4 VIII 123 119 4 26 2'1" 95 91 4 IX f,b\)7 7,440 I 367 3.671 3~2SJ 3g~ 5,136 4,157 ~79 Lr.up 90 Total l,99S 1,D;'o 2 927 '26 },On 1,070 III 28 28 2g IV I 1 1 V 93 93 .. 4 89 59 VI 23 :23 19 19 4 91 Total 1 828 1.i85 (;.13 496 381 115 1,332 ~04 528 'I" 9 9 1 1 8 8 VI (> (> (> 6 VUI 4 4 4 ------~-~ ~------_------TOTAL WORKERS -- _--- -.--- .----- OccupatIOnal DIV1S10n and Category Total Rural Urban Group ofN. C 0 Persons Males Females P~h..)ns Male::; Femulcs Persons Males Female~ (lJ (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) ------_._------_--_------~------ Group 'Iotal 1,135 1,130 51 ~4 84 1,051 1,046 9" V 6 6 6 6 VIII 12 ]2 1 I 11 11 IX 1,Il7 1 1l~ X3 83 1,034 1,029 93 Total 1,355 957 398 3F' 229 90 1,036 728 308 lIT ] 1 1 1 IV 13 13 7 7 (, n V 35 2S 1 I 34 27 "I 14 12 11 ~ 3 ., VII 10 16 4 2 2 18 14 4 VllI 54 50 4 15 15 3Y 35 4 lX 1,21 S 338 380 282 195 67 936 643 293 94 IX l,S2H 1,828 1.403 1,403 425 425 YS IX 764 443 321 368 195 173 396 24i 148 07 Total 25 25 25 25 V I 1 1 I IX 24 24 24 24 99 IX 277 261 16 185 173 12 92 811 4 D\,,),,)on TO'ia\ 7~ 67 69 urOUjj X~ Tota) 55 5.; 2 54 52 V I I 1 1 VI 5 5 5 5 LX 49 47 2 48 46 X9 IX I' 14 15 14 -_------122 OBNSUS TABLI~S Jl..VI-Occupationa.l Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classifie Educational Levels .------~..___,,-- Technical Toted Literate Literate ('-\Iithout PtlUla-ryor Matncu\at1on or diploIUd not ~igi~:¥.n~~~l Total Workers Workers educational Jevel) Jun10r BfI.!>10 HJghef' Secondary eqlla] to degree equaJ to degree Occupational ------DI JI:-;'10n No. Age. PerSl'ns 1\l[91e'i Females. IV! F M F IV! F IV! F ------M F IV!: (N. Co 0.) grOJ)p (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Il) (12) (l3) (14) (IS) (16) (17) ALL OCCUPATIONAL Tolal 4J.576 35,651 5,925 25,537 955 5,124 262 16,264 480 3,223 156 144 11 [9 DIVISIONS. 0-14 342 30 141 11 200 19 1 15-34 14,24J 633 2,5()9 149 8,899 301 2,319 143 85 5 35-39 9,865 278 2,195 93 6,501 155 862 12 48 12 60+ 1,085 14 317 9 664 4 41 I II 2 AQe not ~ 2 stated. DJV1SloJ1 0 Total 3.330 2,895 435 2,584 406 171 14 1,110 209 751 129 117 11 '12 0----14 I 1 15-34 I,WR 281 47 4 511 121 536 119 65 2 35-59 990 IlG g4 5 515 85 2()5 9 41 8 601- 19S ~ 39 5 84 3 10 I 11 2 Age not stated. Totl.ll 1,471 1.454 17 1,33~ 14 175 2 742 3 280 1 20 U-14 J I 15-34 MS 7 53 351 17i' 15 35-59 628 7 101 J55 3 JU3 :5 60+ 61 20 35 6 Age pot sta.ted 2 Total 4,093 4,041 S2 3,741 25 327 .., 2,157 1,192 14 ..\ (}--14 7 3 4. 15-34 2,117 18 140 2 1,054' 3 879 l.i 2 35-59 1,507 7 168 4 1.0lS 2 304 1 1 60+ 110 16 84 9 Age not stq_ted. Total 8,393 7,S35 SSS 6,222 25 1.196 11 4,388 ]J 599 2 0-14 62 2 24 38 2 15-34 3,222 to $J4 5 2,l3::! ::! 446 35-59 2.559 12 538 5 1.R6Z 7 140 60+ 378 I 109 1 256 13 Age not 1 I stated 4 Tota) 1,00:; 838 167 274 13 107 8 145 14 2 0--14 26 1 14 1 12 15_34 150 lJ 61 6 72 12 ;15-59 85 I 26 I 54 2 '2 60+ 13 6 7 Age not stated. Total 1,517 1,515 2 1,054 223 695 13! 0---14 15-34 652 1 135 4i4 99 35-59 391l B5 272 32 60+ 12 3 9 Age not stated. 1-~ Total 16,338 12,638 3,700 7,540 387 2,167 176 5,203 208 164 2 2 0---14 125 26 44 9 80 17 I 15-34 4,393 267 I,U9 112 3,146 152 115 2. 35-59 2,768 91 895 53 1824 38 46 60+ 253 3 98 :I IS3 J 1 Age not 1 I stated. 9 Total 5.4~8 4.434 994 2.782 84 858 45 ],823 39 92 0-14 It9 1 54 I 65 1S-34 1,663 38 48() 19 I,IIY 19 61 35-59 938 44 298 24 604 20 30 60+ 62 I 26 J 35 I Age not sla,ed . X •. Total 0-14 1)-34 35-59 60+ 1 Age not ----- stated. 113 B S.ERIJi:S by sr' Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Ar_e_as_o_nl_y______ Educational Level~ University degree ______T_ec_h_n_lc:~~~~ or dIploma equal to degree or post-trad_ua_te_d_egr_ee______or post-graduate degree other than Veterinary technical degree Engit1eerlllg Medicine Agriculture and DairYIng Techno1ogy 'Teaching Others OccupatJunal ~----.. - ._-". __ - Age DiV1SIOtl No, M F H F M F M F M F \ M F M F M F group (NC.O) (l~) (19) (20) (21) (231 (24) (25) (261 (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (2) (I) 394 14 Total ALL OCCUPATIO, 0-14 NAL DIVISIONS, 201 B 15-34 146 6 35-59 47 60+ Age not stdt~u 210 Ii T(ltal Dl VISton 0-14 107- Ii 15--~4 57 5 3<-59 46 60+ A~e not stated 81i Total 0-14 38 ]5-34 48 35-59 60+ Age not stated. S6 Total 0-14 37 2 15-34 18 1 35-59 I 60+ Age not stated, 28 6 Total 0-14 14 4 IS-34 14 2 35-59 60 -i Age not stated. 4 Total 4 0-14 'j 15-34 35_59 60+ AgenClt stated. 2 Total 6 0--14 'j 15-34 I 3S~S9 60+ Age not stated. 4 Total 7-8 0--14 2 15-34 2 35-59 60+ Age not st.:lted. 7 Total 0-14 I 15-34 6 35-59 60 "" Agenui stilted. Total x 0-14 15-34 35-59 60+ Age no' l'ltated. 1.... CENSUS TABLES R-VD-Part A-Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators, (ii) as Agricultural Labourers or (iii) at Household In,dustry classified by Sex and by Secondary Work (i) at Household Industry, (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural LabDurer -_----_--_------~------_-- -~ ------Principal Work Secondary Work ------Pnnclpai Work Secondary Work Cultivator, Agri· Total lV I II CultIvator. Agri. Total IV 1 JI culttlral Labouret Rural At Housc- AS A> Agricultural cultural Labourer Rural At Hou~c- As As Agricultural or Household Urban bold CulUvat<)1 Labourel or Household Urban hold CultIvator Labourer Indl.lstry Industry lnduf:try Industry (DlvlsIon and ------(Dl"w l.)1on and ----- Major Gl()UP) Males Females t\Iale~ Females l\l,tles Female~ MaJor Group) Males Females Males Fernalec,. ------Males Females II) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (]) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) ---~------ Cultivator T 2,132 472 32,549 29,174 Major Group 25 -r 7 4 R 2,075 417 32,002 27,869 R 6 4 U 57 55 547 1,305 U I Agricultural Labourer T 1,251 824 26.190 22,391 27 T 373 19 45 13 R 1,219 781 ~5,356 21,703 R 33U J6 40 9 U 32 43 ~34 688 U 43 3 5 ~ Household Industry T J,954 304 1,055 569 28 T 465 27 345 298 R 1,757 279 946 463 R 444 26 299 231 u IY7 25 109 106 U 21 I 46 67 Division 0 .. T 167 7S 120 3S 29 T R 151 71 113 35 R U 16 4 1 U ", Major Group 00 .. T 9 2 31 T 288 5 252 R 9 2 It 265 5 231 U U '2~ 21 02 .. T 8 14 7 32 T R 8 14 7 R U U 1J4 .. T 150 71 104 27 33 T 6 R 134 67 97 27 R 3 u 16 4 7 U 3 Division 2 &3 ., T 1,787 229 935 534 34 &35 T 236 105 142 118 R 1.606 208 833 428 R 222 102 135 tQ3 V lSI 21 102 106 U 14 3 7 IS Major Group 20 .. T 129 19 40 23 36 T 131 7 21 S R 101 U 25 14 R 123 7 26 7 U 28 B IS 9 U 8 1 1 22 T 37 T 2 .. R -- R u u '2 23 .. T 26 23 16 33 38 T 6 R 10 18 12 2S R 4 U 16 5 4 8 U 2 24 .. T 21 16 35 26 39 T 94 22 1 R 21 16 35 26 R 73 20 U U 21 2 '2 l~ B 8idlIIS B-Vll-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex of Persons working in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service who are also engaged in Household Industry ---_. Principal Work Principal Work Branch of Persons working additionally Branch of Persons working additionally ------Industcy at Household Industry Industry at Household Industry Non-hou,;ehold Toul Indus.try ]ndUF.trlY Industry Non·llOus.ehold. Total Indus\.{y Indu:3try Indu~tIY Industry, Trade, RurAl DiVISIon Dlv,son DIVISIon Industry, Trade, Rural DIVISIon DIVISIon DlvislOD BUSolneS3. Pro- Urban 0 1 2 and 3 Busmess. Pro- Urban 0 1 2 and ~ fesSlon or SerVIce ------fCSSlon DC Service -_--- Dililslon M F M F M F DlvlSlon M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) TOTAL T 59 17.5 13 DivisioJll T 5 44 R 43 120 II R 21 U II 55 2 U 5 23 L1''1 lS-lGn T 12 -I T R II R _3 U U 2';" 3 .. T 1u ~7 .2 96 5 R 7 6 R 24 74 U 4 IJ 22 4 T II 9 T R 10 R U U 12(i CENSUS TABLES B-VTII-Part A--Persons Unemployed, aged 15 and above, by Sex, SeekIng employment for the ~rst time Age-gToups Educational Le.. e1s A,genot Total Unemployed. Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ stated ------P M F M F ;vi"------I"- M F M F M F M F M F (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) " __ ------__ ------ DIS1:RIGr URBAN TOTAL Y78 946 32 587 20 281 13 213 52 1.1 28 Ithtelate lUI 97 41 4 Literate (wlthoU1 educationa1 \I:;'I'e\) gO )6 10 Primary ()"I' Junior Rasl<' 497 ~92 285 4 14! 26 MatriculatiOn or Higher Secondary 285 2~1 22 220 15 l~ 10 100 14 " i Technical dtploma not equal to degro;:e Non-technical diploma not equal to degree Umver Medicine Agriculture Veterinary and DairYIng TechnoJogy .. Teachlllg Others B-VIII-Part B-PersclDs Unemployed. aged 15 and above, Unemployed by Educational l~cvels -~------_ Dlstrict/Taluka Total Unemployed IllIterate ---~------Persons Males Females Persons J'VTales Felllales ______(I_) _____~ ______- __ (2) __ ~ _____(4_) ____ ~- ___(~ ___(_7_J_ DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 875 3SS 17 ~4 76 Jalg.aon l:aluka 110 108 l Malkapur Taluka 220 213 7 L' 10 2 Khamgaon Taluka 113 112 1] l~ Chikhli Taluka 217 2IS 2 f) -:5 , l\fehkar Taluka 21S 210 3~ 3U 127 B S£RlES Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work Age-groups Educational Levels Total IS-19 20-24 25-34 43-59 60+ Age Dot stated ~ ----~ -----<_ M F M F M F M F M F l\1 F M F M F \ (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (I) ------~-- 359 12 68 2 94 109 4 36 37 2 15 DISTRICT URBAN TOTAL S6 7 12 13 13 4 Illiterate 51 13 13 13 Literate (without educatIonal Jevel) 207 38 48 71 20 21 Primary or Junior Basic 43 7 10 2 20 12 2 Matriculation or Higher Se,onaary Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree. University degree or post-graduate degree other than technical degree. Technical degree or dIploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree. Engineerin2 Medicine Agriculture \ Veterinary and Dairying Technology Tcachmg Otllers by Sex and Educational Levels jn Rural Areas only Literate (without Educa. tional Level) Matriculation and above D.lStrict/Taluka Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Person .. Male<; Females- (8) (9~ _~~ __ ~O) ____(l_1) ____ (:._12_) ____ _:..(1_3_;_)_ (14) (IS) (16) (I) 49 46 514 50S 228 228 DISTRICT RURAL TOTAL 4 4 60 60 38 38 Jalgaon Taluka 12 12 121 116 72 72 Ma!kapur Taluka 14 13 57 " 30 30 Khamgaon Taluka 10 2 146 146 46 46 Cbikhli Taluka -_-9 130 129 42 42 Mehkar Taluk. et!N8US TABLM ('I 'O'-r-l- ...... 00 __ ~ ~- r ..,(t_ r ~ IEI"" I 0 , .. I ~ ~~ -::lr.c'Zt- ~_I"-O'''''' ,I clr;f r--II"'lOtrl' t'1-MC'n1"") :::8:'!\6S:h -..::)f"ir-..:ci.,. ;::;~\OMt"i c.l i 129 B SEAmS B.X-Sample Households (i) engaged neither in Cultivation nor Household Industry, (ii) engaged either in Cultivation or Household Industry but not in both and (iii) engaged both in Cultivation and Household Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sampl~) ------Households engaged Households enga{!ed Total number of House- nelther in Cultlvatlon Dor Hou~eholds engaged m Households engaged m both ill Cultivation and holds Household Industry Cq,Itl\'atJon only HOllsettold Indu,try only Household Irtdustry Dl<;trict/T .tluku ------_--.... _ ------TotuJ Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Total Rural UrbtlU ToteLi Rural Urban Total Rura] Urb~n (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (tI) (12) (13) (14) (15) (I6) ------~------ "1"'TRICf TOTAL 43.172 36,123 7,049 18,065 12,894 5,171 22,873 21,395 1,478 1,426 1,088 338 ROB 746 62 lalgaon Taluka 5,118 4,600 518 1,712 1,446 266 3,194 2,969 215 108 87 21 104 98 6 M alkapu\" T aluka 9,689 7,911) 1,779 4.091 2,757 1.334 ;,091 4.738 353 286 213 73 221 202 19 Khamgaon Talukn 9,127 6,276 2,851 4,240 2.122 2,118 4,512 3,884 628 229 140 R9 146 130 16 ( __ blkhli Taluka 10.020 8,631 1,389 4,231 3,141 1.090 5,138 4.992 146 464 328 136 1~7 170 17 l\,tlehkar Taluka 9,218 8,706 512 3,791 3,428 363 4,938 4,812 126 339 320 19 150 146 -~. -- --.__ - -- -- .----_ 130 CENSUS TABLES B-XI-Sample Households engaged in Cultivation classified by Interest in Land and Size of Land Cultivated (Based on 20 per cent Sample) (a)=Owned or held from Governnlent. (b)=Held from private Persons or institutLons for payment in money, klrd or share. (c)-Partly held from Gov~rnment and partly from pnvate persons or institutions for payment ill monOj, kind or share. No. of llo\lsehoJds engaged In Cultivahon by Size of Land In Acres Interest in Land Cultivated Cultivating Households Less 1'0-2'4 2"-4'9 "0-7'4 7'5-9'9 10'0-12 4 12'5-149 15'0--29'9- 30------0--49 9 50+ Unspecified than 1 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) (12) (13) DISTRICT TOTAL 23.681 216 2,640 3,917 3,454 1.963 2.367 1,029 4.527 2.099 1.353 116 (al .. 20,516 208 2.554 3,702 3,172 1,727 2,045 803 ).499 1,575 1,115 116 (bJ .. 750 6 70 130 106 69 103 40 162 52 12 (c) 2,415 2 16 85 176 167 :19 186 866 472 226 DISTRICT RURAL 22,141 203 2,496 3,655 3,226 1,842 2.228 4,226 1,969 1,227 110 196 (a) " 19,170 2,413 3,458 2,969 1,627 1,919 ~~ 3,263 1,467 1,005 110 (b) .. ('69 5 61 lIS 94 57 97 36 145 44 9 (c) .. 2,302 2 16 82 163 IS8 212 180 818 458 213 DISTRICT URBA'" 1,540 J3 144 262 228 III <39 70 ~Ol 110 126 6 (a) 1,346 12 141 244 203 100 126 60 236 108 110 (, (b) 81 I 3 IS 12 12 6 4 17 H 3 (cl .. 113 3 13 9 7 6 48 14 13 l'ALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY JALGAON l'ALUKA 3.067 41 581 684 490 249 238 129 392 157 96 10 (a) 2,668 40 561 627 428 213 196 102 292 !l8 81 to (b) ., 104 1 17 37 21 8 9 I 9 1 (c) .. 295 J 20 41 28 33 26 91 3j! 15 MALKAPUR TALUKA 4,940 62 683 I,QU8 1!22 463 418 200 775 305 192 12 (a~ .. 4,415 61 660 971 756 414 369 164 623 225 160 12 (b 103 18 15 21 8 11 4 20 6 (c) .. 422 5 22 4~ 41 38 32 132 74 32 KHAMGAON TALUKA 4,014 19 460 762 624 378 396 IS5 718 301 164- 7 (a) .. 3.394 17 444 709 579 315 337 134 521 206 125 7 (b) .. 153 2 15 34 20 20 17 II 30 3 I (c) .. 467 I 19 25 43 42 40 157 92 38 CHIKHLI TALUI\:A 5,162 44 414 690 669 418 607 219 1,148 563 347 43 (a) 4.446 42 402 663 627 387 509 164 901 423 c8S 43 (b) .. 155 1 9 17 19 10 n 12 32 16 2 (c) 561 1 3 10 23 21 61 43 215 124 60 MEHKAR TAUJKA 4,958 37 358 511 621 334 569 226 1,193 (,43 428 38 4.247 36 346 438 579 298 508 179 926 49~ 354 38 (b(~~ 154 I 8 12 13 11 23 8 54 18 6 (c) 557 4 11 29 25 38 39 213 130 68 131 8 SElUES N : : : :;- :'" .!:! 3r--~;g~~~~~~r- - -N-N_O_O ~r--~~~;:~~~~~l"- .; - - ~ ~ ..:_.. ...; O\~r-- ___ VJo,.:.t"If'l'"jOl"- 1""I\Ct--ooOr---I:"tN-Nr- !XI "ItC""lOC"U.... NOO_r--. r--N """"-~"""NON-N-N_O_N ..,f ..:_-.,: -..,f -N-N-o-.--_-...; ...~ :1I'I~~:a:~~~!t~ oo ___ OONO'IOOoooooM "'It'0I--\f') 1r'I'tt'0'I O'I\O"""N IQ~Qr-a-,..,,_,.,~tro""' ~~~;:;::~~~gs~~;:;::~ ~~~~~~~~s:~a!~ :;. 5~~~CQC'lM:-~- co --- - ....: MOOOC."..., ."t'''U'~_II'\Ov 5-\CI~55-}::~~3P:"'~ _ _'ll:tVlCl'l .... ___ _ f:' ...... ('f- CI'I~_\O~"If',..V)\D,.._NM M-~-_MlC~'o::tlClDd'I r--f"oI""'lMM--N'-CV)go<:"') \Or-\O ..... Vlt--\oOOOf"'!IoON ' ~;~$;~rtf18~~~:= OO_O'IMM¢'IIn_"ItOOOO_ ~~~~ri~~!~~~OO ;{ .....;'Mr.. ·t~~.-:ttiri_- ff"'"l QClf"\fI'ltnNO\\CNNOOOOO ~~tt~~~~~~i'Z:$~ ~ .... ~~~~;!;~~~~ ~ c-.f..fv'('i-M'-:'.Q-f'O)(',,- ..; ~~~~~:~8~!g~:: ~;S:~~~~~E~E~O\ ri' rio:-'"'t-M' ....-~...:'V-("f ...... - H 4886-10 132 CBN8US TABLES '._1:0.~ .. :~ :~. .. :~ !t :~~:I;~~~~;~t"o ~ 1..0 .... \ece __ Noo"t'-- ~ . ""~N~V)~;~ f; :tI') .. ~ .. ~~~~~t't M : .. t"-~"_«P'I~~== ga .C'l~QOM~~~~~_ .... QC;I NNt't'1 ... ~-- g~*::l:Sill~~~~~" !l.,;!;:g~a;:s~:-e0(l!:l~ ~ -~~t'1 ..... --:.V) •.. /." M'C"\ -~-M_Q,V)~_- '" OMtrlOI.OO:O .... -..N~NQ- ~~!:!:g~R~~:~~ ~ -Nt"') t"i .... III1f'( ...... ~:!~~~~;~~5~~ ~-~~~~~~~~~~ ~ _.. ::;;N~~~~t;~g::;{6it".l ~.:r~;o~~~~~~~~~ !:!- ",,",,--.j- ('i ..... ::J -N .... N_~_ ~~~~~~~~a:t ~ ~~;;:~~~~~tDfi·= ...; .. ~ -«'1«-('11 ~\ ~~r:!~o::8&:;~~:!!:~ :;::_ -f"I~-~ M ~::;~~~:aif!~~~~= ~ ....-If"\f'\"""'IC"'\ ~ tt'ai:!~~~~e= i!~Q&~!~~ga~ .... '" ~~gSS&;~~!~~= ~~~a~~~~~~~~on _ I.O~ ..;"..; ..; ~~a!~afig~~~~ ....' ISS B~IUM B-:mI-Sample H6usehelds ..,aged ...tIl ill Cultivati.a aBd Hellseheld IIlcl1l$try -WiB& Size .r Land CultiTated dassUlecl by PrIncipal HousehoJd Industry (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Tot.INo. Number of Housoholds by Size in Acr.. of Land Cultivated Code No. of of House- I.S.I.C. lI.o1ds Les. thtlIl! t.0-2.~ 2.3-4.11 5.0-7." 7.'-9.9 100- 12 3- IS 0- 300- 30+ Unspecified 124 149 299 49 II (I) (2) (3) (<4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) DISTRlcr IUJRAL All IndllStri... 746 14 ,~ 114 131 72 72 26 '6 2' 23 Dlvisiou 0 150 11 33 17 7 22 11 27 Ie 5 M ..jorOtoul' 01 t 03 04 148 11 33 17 7 21 11 26 10 5 D iviaion 2 IUId 3 596, 13 77 151 121 65 SO 15 ,., 16 18 M'A~1)t Group" 20 4' , $ 7 :1 1 7 1'1 23 12 4 4 24 25 11 2. I 5 2 27 119 18 27 29 I' 11 4 13 7 :2 28 166 7 22 50 38 6 15 4 17 4 2 2<) 31 105 17 29 21 17 10 2 7 34-35 91 2 13 26 14 13 10 2 11 36 IS 2 4 2. 38 39 25 4 12 2 2 llISTlUCT UlUl4N AU bdllZtti.. 62 8 11 17 2 11 6 2 Divisiol1 0 14 3 2 4 Major Groop 04 14 3 2 4 Divislol1 2 ud 3 .018 II S 15 2 2 II :l. MajorOronp 20 11 2 .01 23 8 3 24 25 3 27 7 2 1 2 28 4 2 1 31 4 33 34-35 36 3 37 38 39 3 1f Households ensased in Household Industr)l Households enaaged in Household In"mtry Code Total TOlal according to the number ofperson& enaaaed Code Total Total accordins to the Dumber of p DISTRICT TOTAL Major Group All Industries T 1.42b 822 389 196 18 24 T 10 2 6 2 R 1,088 664 285 130 9 R 10 2 6 2 U 338 IS8 104 66 9 U Divisiop 0 T 159 107 29 20 25 T 7 3 3 R 118 8 Code Number of Households Code Number of Hou.ehold. Code Number of HousehOI (Based 011 Total of Cultivating Households which are Colt.ivati.nc Ho.... "holds onpaod in Household Industry abo enll"lIed 111 HOUlOhoid Industry Size of Lan" 1 PersoD. 2 Persons (Cl.... rang.. ill ...... ) Family Workers Family Work.r. Family Workers HollSC- Hired House- House- Hired kolas M~les Females Worl DISTlUCl TOTAL All SiUI .08 1,355 '57 U5 92 ~ 2'1 33. 236 10 Less than 1 IS 19 13 4 6 7 5 1'0-24 102 137 9H 17 "21• 20 1 <17 52 42 2-5_ 9 195 287 199 8 28 26 2 9l 106 78 5'0-7-4 155 235 174 22 25 23 2 57 65 46 7-5-9-9 74 128 III iI 5 5 28 32 24 10-0-12-4 75 119 84 7 7 7 24 27 21 12-5-149 27 58 46 5 1 1 6 6 Ii 15-0-29-9 107 222 165 41 7 6 24 31 12 5 30-~9-9 32 81 59 29 S 2 2 50+ 25 69 35 48 2,' 4" U""pt!Ci1Ie DISnuCT RUItAL AU Sizes 746 1,261 903 152 as 81 4 269 306 223 9 Leo. than 1 14 IS 13 3 3 6 7 5 10-24 94 123 90 15 19 18 'i 46 SO 4>2 2,-5_9 184 270 191 8 26 24 2 86 98 74 5-11-7-4 ]38 216 161 19 20 ]9 1 ;;0 57 41 2 7-5-9-9 72 125 81 8 4 4 27 30 \ 24 1011-12-4 72 115 1<1 ~ 7 7 23 25 21 12-5-149 26 54 42 5 1 I 6 6 Ii 15-0-29-' 96 205 154 36 5 5 20 26 9 5 30-_9-~ 26 71 52 15 3 3 1 2 50+ 23 64 3S 40 2 4 U"OJ'IcifllOd I 3 DISTRICT URJI..IoN AlISuos 62 94 54 33 13 11 2 22 30 13 Lest 'han 1 1 1 1 1 1'0-2-. 8 14 8 2 2 2 1 2 2-5--4-9 II 17 a 2 2 6 8 4 5'0-74 17 19 13 3 5 8 ~';pecl1l"" TALUIAWIB1!I RURAL ONLY JALGAON TALUKJ\- A11Slzes 98 145 100 22 13 11 2 43 48 35 Lea. ,han I 5 7 6 1 I 1 I I 1-0--2'" IS IS III -2 3 2 -i II 11 11 2-'_ 9 24 36 21 1 5 1 12 15 9 50-7 .. 18 28 18 2 •2 9 10 8 7-5-99 B 13 ~ I 1 3 3 3 100-12,4 3 6 :I 1 1 1 12-5-14-9 4 8 6 -2 15-0-29-9 14 22 17 9 -i 6 7 2 30-0-9'9 2 6 1 1 1 1 7 il'';peciJlfd, 1 3 MALKAPUR. TALUXA- All Sizeo 202 330 241 71 1~ 11 U 91 69 2 Less than 1 3 3 4 2 2 2 10-24 29 4() 31 10 -2 2 11 19 15 2,_11 60 84 64 5 , 5 32 3' 28 50-7 .. 32 46 2' 13 7 7 12 13 to 7 J-9 fI 26 43 35 .. 2 2 I) 10 , 10 0-12-. 16 27 17 4 1 I 6 7 S 11 5-14 9 8 IS 14 1 1 1 1 1 1 l' 0-29 , 19 46 32 Ii 2 3 1 13 u""pSO+ ... motd li1 alA HoueJa.old lad10Wtry classified byJ~ile of 1... 11 20 ~ Sample) CultivaUng Households enaaaed in Household Industry 3-5PcrSOni 6-10 Persons More tban 10 Persons Size of Land (Clus ranges in Acres) J'amtly Workers Famlly Workers Falll1ly Workers House- Hired HOUSC4 ------_- House~ Hired hold. Males Females Workers holds Males Females ~~~rs holds Males Females Workers (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20)' (21) (22) (23) (24) (1) lJISTRI('T TOTAL 34& 696 520 71 (03 "" 2001 177 SI 3 ~7 III 53 All Sues . 5 8 Less than 1 8 j lie 1 30 54 43 7 10 12 I 10 1.0-2 " l7I 138 110 7 4 17 9 2.5--4 P , 6. 122 III 7 6 23 15 1 2 12 5,0-7 " I 39 84 52 8 2 7 5 75-9'9 43 83 61 3 I 2 2 .4 100-12'4 14 30 22 4 6 21 18 I 125-149 54 118 82 14 20 58 64 12 ~ (; 10 IS 0-29!J 15 34 18 12 10 34 31 4 ;- 7 Ii 11 300_99 10 25 10 9 II 32 21 29 i 8 4 10 5U+ I 3 Unspccllied. DISTRICT RURAL 327 661 497 56 58 189 163 44 7 24 16 43 All Sizes 5 g 8 Less than 1 26 47 40 5 2 7 7 Hi 10-24 68 131 106 7 4 17 .. 2 5--4'9 61 115 104 5 G 23 15 2 12 50-74 39 84 '2 II 2 7 5 7'5-9'9 41 81 58 .2 1 2 2 ,j 10 0-12'4 J4 30 22 4 5 17 14 I 125-149 51 llZ 80 11 18 53 S9 10 i !) '6 10 150-299 12 30 14 8 10 34 31 4 I 4 6 1 30'0--49'9 9 23 10 6 10 29 21 24 2 8 4- 10 50+ 1 3 Ullspocified. DISTRICT URBAN 21 35 23 15 15 14 2 10 All Sizes Less tb ani '4 ' :, 'j 2 '5 10-29 3 7 4 25-4'4 5 7 7 2 5'0-7'9 75-9'4 Z '2 'j 10 0-12'4 1 4 4 12'5-14'9 "6 2 3 2 5 5 15'0-29'9 4 4 2 10 30'0--49'9 i 3 'j '5 50+ Unspeclfted. TALUKAWISE RURAL QNLY JALGAON 'IALUK"" 33 59 45 G 27 II 13 All Sizes 3 5 5 Less than 1 4- S 6 2 1'0-2'4 5 10 7 '2 7 4 2'5--4" 6 10 10 I 6 5'0-7'9 4 I> . 5 7·S-9·4 2. 5 1 10'0-12'4 3 5 3 2 'j j 3 12'S-14'9 3 4 4 1 4 10 1] 15'0-29'9 2 6 I 1 300--49'9 7 50+ 'i 'j U raspooifi04. MALKAPUR 'IALUKA IV 171 130 19 11 37 34 9 5 13 7 41 All Sizes 1 I 2 Les,than 1 9 18 16 1 iii 1'0-2'4 21 39 30 5 1 4 2'5-4'9 12 24 19 'j 2 12 "0-7'4 U 24 22 4 2 -7 .5 7'5-9'9 8 17 10 1 2 2 4 10'0-12'4 S 10 10 i 1 3 3 12'5-14'9 12 25 17 4 4 14 IS 4 10 15'0-29'9 J 6 3 4 4 6 1 30'0--49'1) 2 7 I I i 7 .4 4 2 1 I '0+ UIlBpocHied. 133 CENSlJS TABLES B-XV-SampJe Households enga2ed ~th in Cultivation (Based on Total of Cultivating lIousehold~ which are CultIvating Households cnuaied in Household Industry also engaged. In Household Industry Size of Land (Class ranges in Acres) 1 Person 2 Persons Family Workers Family Workers FaroiIy Workers flouse- Hired HDuse- House- Hired hold. Males Females Workers holds Males Females holus Males Femal~ Workers (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (U) -~------TALUKAWISl!: RURAL ONLY-concld, K1fAMGAON TALUKA AlISi>.. 130 221 139 19 18 51 63 39 Less than I I I I 1 I 1 1'0-2"4 9 10 6 2 2 7 8 6 2'5-4"9 38 62 32 7 7 16 20 I~ S 0-7'4 24 32 24 I <> S 9 ]I 7 7"5-9"9 12 22 11 1 1 5 6 ' 4 !Q'0-12"4 15 21 15 2 2 7 1 7 12'5-14'9 2 7 4 15'0-29'9 20 43 30 3 1 '4 '7 1 30"0-49'9 5 13 13 1 I I 1 S()+ 4 10 3 2 1 2 Unspecified ", GRlKHLl TALUKA " All Siz.. 170 311 227 34 13 13 52 sS 45 LeSs. than 1 4 6 2 1 I 2 3 1 1'0-2'4 23 37 25 2 5 5 6 7 :; 2'5-49 '35 45 42 2 5 5 16 16 16 S'O-1'4 31 57 47 4 1 I 10 11 8 1 'I S-9·9 18 35 l~ 2- 7 8 10'0-12'4 19 34 24 2 "j "j 3 4 2 II S-H 9 7 13 11 :2 3 3 "3 IS Q-29 9 18 38 29 6 5 6 4 30'0--49"9 9 27 16 3 50+ 6 19 13 II Vnspedfied MEJllCARTAL1.JKA 411 5.,... 146 254 196 18 21 21 42 46 . 35 Les. than 1 1 1 1 I 1'0-2'4 IS 18 io 7 7 5 5 5 ~·S_'9 27 43 32 3 3 10 11 9 5'0-7'4 33 53 43 i 4 4 10 lZ 8 "'"5-9'9 8 12 I> 2 3 3 3 10'0-12'4 19 27 23 3 6 6 12'5-14'9 5 11 7 2 2 :2 is 0-299 25 56 46 2 3 "3 3 2 , i 30'0-49'9 6 IS 13 5 2 2 2 SQ+ 7 18 13 7 I 2 Unsp""ilied 13~ II SERlES' and Household Industry classified by Size of Lao.d-cQnc/d. 20% Sample) Cultivating Households engaged in Household Industry 3-' Persons 6-10PersollS Moretban 10 Persons Sue of Land (Class ranges In Acres) Family Workers. FamIly Workers Fallllly Workers House- Hlred House- BirO holds Male. Females Workers (13) (14) 0') (16) (11) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (1) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-conoid, KHAMOAON TALUKA S3 115 79 6 7 25 20 All Sizes Less than 1 1'0-2'4 i.j 29 20 6 2'5-49 9 16 16 1 5 0-7'4 6 15 7 75-99 6 12 8 10'0-124 1 3 2 I 4 '2 12'5_14'9 13 29 21 3 2 6 8 15'0-29 9 1 3 2 3 9 10 30'0-499 3 8 3 :2 '0+ , .' Unspecified, CHlKHLITALUKA 86 177 129 17 18 57 50 14 2 All Sues 1 :2 I Less than 1 10 18 13 '2 .2 7 7 1'0-2'4 14 24 26 2 25-4'9 16 31 27 3 '4 j4 Ii 50-7'4 11 27 12 2 7'5-~'9 15 29 22 2 100-12'4 3 6 5 I 'j 4 j 1 12'5-14'9 10 24 16 2 3 8 \} 4 150-299 5 13 5 3 4 14 11 . i 30'0-49'9 I 3 2 4 10 8 '9 'i 50+ UnspeCified, MEHKAR TALUKA 69 1J9 114 13 43 41 7 AllSlZes Less than 1 ~ 6 5 I 10-24 14 29 23 2·5-4'9 18 34 32 1 'j 'j 5'0-7'4 S 9 G 2 7"-9'9 10 18 17 IO'{)-12'4 2 6 2 , i 'j '3 3 12'5-14'9 13 30 22 5 15 16 15'0.-29'9 I 2 3 3 11 II) 3 30'0-49'9 3 5 4 '] 3 11 9 4 50+ Unspedfied. 140 OJiKiVi fAa. ...XV1-SalDple PriD.ctpal Ho~ld lIldlJliiry ~etI lIy PItliDd t4. WIN'lIIIc (Based Oil CodeN... Total Total I to 3 months 4to 6 montho 11:0 ..... bol"- IlldWi1ry l't.w:aI (DlVWQD a44 Urbaa Family Workers Family Workers Farmly Workers MaJorOroap Ho=-- Hire DISTRICT TOTAL AIII.. ' .... I,rl .. Total 2,234 3,031 1,624 264 93 124 1!4 1 303 406 2SS as (11) 808 1,355 957 185 42 60 54 7 146 218 lSi 72 (b) 1.426 1.676 667 79 51 64 30 1~7 UI 100 U ltural 1.834 2.560 1.328 182 8S 114 78 1 277 375 235 {a) 746 1,261 903 152 38 56 49 7 141 210 1'5 70 (b) 1,088 1,J9!I 425 30 47 58 2& 130;; 165 10 "• Urban 400 471 2% 82 8 10 '6 26 31 23 1.3 (a) 6::1 94 $4 33 4 4 5 5 8 II 2 (b) 338 377 J42 49 4 6 ,I 21 23 21t l' Divlsi.n 0 TOlal 323 454 288 45' 1 27 36 25 11 (a) 164 281 212 41 I 18 JS 21 17 (b) 159 167 76 4 9 li '" Rural 268 400 247 32 24 35 23 15 (a) ISO 267 199 31 17, 27 21 15 (b) UB 133 48 1 7 8 Z Urban 55 54 41 13 3 2 2 (a) 14 1O 13 to 2 (b) 41 34 28 3 '1 2 Major ar.u. QQ a .... aJ{lt) .. 2 2 1 ' 2 2 01 Rural 2 4 4 (a) 1 2 3 (b) 1 2 1 02 Rural(l,) .. 4 2 03 Rural 3 5 Ca) 1 2 (b) 2 3 04 Total 313 439 281 44 23 31 23 17 (a) 162 283 208 40 IS 2~ 21 17 (b) 151 156 n 4 5 3 2 Rural 258 385 240 31 2il 30 ZI IS (a) 148 263 19S 30 17 27 21 15 (b) 110 122 45 1 3 3 Urban S5 54 41 13 3 2 2 (a) 14 20 U 10 1 2 (b) 41 34 28 3 2 '2 Qivi~lon 2&3 Total 1,911 2,577 1.335 21S> 92 123 B3 275 370 233 71 644 1.068 745 144 41 59 ~3 128 190 137 S5 &~ 1.267 1.509 591 75 51 64 3Q 148 ISO 96 16 Rural 1.566 2.160 150 84 113 77 7 253 340 212 . Cil (a) 596 994 I.~~ 121 37 55 48 7 12A 183 B4 5S (b) !nO 1.166 377 29 47 58 29 129 I" 18 6 Urban 345 417 255 69 8 II) 6 23 30 21 10 48 74 41 23 4 4 5 4 7 3 ~~ 297 343 :1.14 46 4 6 1 19 23 1& iii Major Graull 20 Total 137 209 106 60 6 8 3 2 22 33 19 18 (a) 60 111 70 39 5 7 S 2 6 10 7 4 (b) 77 98 36 21 1 1 16 23 12 14 Rural 94 152 71 41 5 7 2 14 22 10 S (a) 49 93 57 36 4 " ~ 7 :2 5 S 7 4 (b) 45 59 14 5 1 1 9 14 3 4 Urbu. 43 57 35 19 , 11 9 10 (a) 11 18 13 3 1 2 (b) 32 39 22 16 7 51 '9 iii 21 Urban (b) 2 22 Urban(1t) 23 Total 13S 128 16& 16 7 10 II 7 10 7 20 30 21 3 4 I 5 3 5 2 &~ liS 9. 146 13 3 2 S 4 5 5 !lural 46 41 55 7 10 i 6 3 7 12 19 13 4 I 5 :2 3 :2 ~ 34 22 42 3 2 3 4 5 5 Urbu. 19 ., III 15 2 8 II 9 2 2 ----- ~~ 81 7. 104 13 141 and Total Number of Workers enaaf:ed in HouselJ91cl I.alIIiU'y 20 % Sample) 7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Months. not stated Famlly Workers Famil, Workers Fa.nnly Workors CodeN", House HIred House Hired etc, holds Males Females Workers nola, Mal.. .FomaIe. Wock~rs ~~l:f:- --:M7"a}-Ce-.--=F:-ema--:I:-..- ~:'!,. (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) (20) (21) (2l) (23) (:14) GIS) (2) and (1) DISTRICT TOTAr. 225 280 14Y 11 1,417 2,017 1,047 152 136 204 Sb 6 Total AD llod... tri .. ~8 102 62 2 496 870 621 98 56 105 62 ~ (a) 137 178 87 9 981 1,147 426 S4 110 99 24 (b) 182 234 118 8 1,166 1,648 S16 ~5 124 189 81 6 RW'aJ 60 90 S9 2 454 804 579 ~7 53 101 &1 122 144 59 6 712 844 237 18 71 88 20 5 f~~ 43 46 31 3 311 369 231 67 12 15 5 Urbaa 8 12 3 42 66 42 31 3 4 1 (a) 35 34 28 3 269 303 189 36 , II 4 (b) 17 18 II 259 364 236 27 19 35 14 Total 10 13 9 124 222 168 23 11 23 13 (a) 7 5 3 135 142 68 4 8 12 1 (b) 11 15 8 213 314 201 16 19 35 J4. I Rural 8 II 8 113 21)5 156 IS 11 23 13 1 Ca) 3 4 100 109 45 1 8 12 1 (b) 6 3 4 46 50 35 11 Urban 2 2 I 11 17 12 S •• (a) 4 1 3 35 33 23 3 (b) Rura}~) .• Majer ""ellp 00 2 4 4 Rural 81 1 2 3 (a) 1 2 1 (b) Rural ('.) 112 2 2 3 RIU.. I .,3 , i 1 2 2 1 1 i~~ 16 16 12 254 356 231 26 19 35 14 Total 10 13 9 122 218 164 22 11 23 13 (a) 6 3 3 132 138 67 4 S 12 I (II) 10 13 208 306 196 IS 1~ 35 14 Rural 8, 11 III 201 152 14 11 23 13 2 2 97 105 44 1 8 12 I W> 6 3 4 46 SO 35 11 Urba.Il 2 2 1 11 17 12 8 (a) 4 1 3 35 33 23 3 (b) 208 262 137 11 1,218 1,653 811 125 !17 169 72 5 Total • . Divisien. 2.1< 3 5M S'J 53 2 372 648 453 7S 45 82 49 5 (8) 150 173 84 9 846 1,005 358 50 72 87 23 (b) 171 219 JlO 8 953 1,334 615 69 105 154 67 5 Rural 52 79 SI 2 341 599 423 52 42 78 48 :; Co.) 119 140 S9 6 612 735 192 17 63 76 19 (b) 37 43 27 3 265 319 196 56 12 15 5 UrblUl 6 10 2 'j 31 49 30 23 3 4 I 31 33 25 234 270 166 33 , 11 4 ~~ ? 10 3 92 14[ 66 37 10 17 10 Tot Utb&lo~) •• s 3 112 103 139 4 2 , Total , 5 12 16 14 I 1 z. (a) '3 's 100 87 125 3 I :; (1)) 4 3 5 28 20 32 3 Rwal 6 '..j 8 6 (al 3 5 22 12 2' 3 (b) 84 83 107 15 3 2 3 Urbaa 6 'j 3 8 2 1 1 1 78 75 99 13 2 1 2 ~~ 143 B SBRII'B ... Total Number of Workers engaged in Household Industry-contd, 20% Sample) 7 to II moftths 10 mOfttbs to I year Months not stated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No, Honse- Hired House- Hired House- Hired etc. holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers holds Males Females Workers (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (2) and (I) 3 4 S S 4 Total Major Group 24 , j 1 I 1 (a) 'j '4 4 4 3 (b) 3 4 S S 4 Rural 1 1 1 (a) '3 ' 3 '4 4 4 3 Cod.Na. Total Total 1 to 3 monllls .oj to 6 months Household Industry Rural (DIV1~ioll and Urban Fami1~ Workers Faml]y Worl (I) (2.) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (1~) (11) (12) (13) (14) M""ot Oronl> 9' Total 109 IS4 7 -I 6 2 Ca) 18 :IS "617 ! 2 2 2 (b) '1 129 :29 6 2 4 Rural '2 132 44 5 .. 6 2 1.:1 21 16 1 2 2 2 ~) 77 III 28 4 Z 4 UrbUl 17 Zl :2 :2 (a) 3 4 1 (b) 14 18 1 ·2 37 Urbaa 2 3 3 (a) 1 !Z 3 (b) 1 1 3S Total 6 , 3 2 2 .j ~~ 4 4 :Rural 3 3 2 (a) 1 1 (b) 2 2 ·i Urllll4 3 3 (a) 1 1 .j ., (b) 2 2 Total 14 112 %8 6 3 3 2 10 12 4 3' 28 o4S 2: S 3 3 2 5 6 4 ~~ 56 @l 6 1 5 6 ]!luraJ 60 .1 2S S 2 9 10 4 (a) 2$ 39 2Z S 2 5 6 (1)) 3S 42 3 4 4 " UrbllJl 24 31 2 Co.> 3 4 (b) 21 27 ·3 . i . i ·i 145 B SEJtllIS aU 'rotal NU1lt& ...., Werke... e.,aced ill ftelileiteld ladustrr-e.JCelti. 20 % Sample) 7 to 9 month. 10 month, to 1 year Months not slated Family Workers Family Workers Family Workers Code No. Ho~ Hired Howe_ Hired House- Hired eIp. "'01" Males Females Workers hold. Mal.. Fe-males Workerf) hol 11 15 .. 17 125 36 7 7 I .. Total .. Major Group " .. 5 4 10 16 7 1 2 2 4 7 10 77 109 29 6 S 6 ~~ , '12 J 73 lOB 35 5 6 (; 4 Rural 3 4 3 I 13 7 1 2 2 4 (a) , 8 65 95 28 -4 .. .. (b) 2 3 14 17 1 2 2 Urbaa 1 1 2 3 (a) I 2 " 12 14 '2 'j '2 (b) 2 3 3 Urhaa 37 1 2 3 (a) 1 1 (b) 6 , 3 Total 38 2 2 (a) 4 4 3 (b) 3 3 2 Rural I I 2 2 2 ~~ 3 3 Urbaa 1 I (a) 2 2 (b) 11 11 2 52 74 11 4 8 12 3 Total 39 4 4 2 13 24 12 3 3 6 2 (a) 7 7 39 50 5 1 5 6 1 (b) 7 7 35 52 14 3 6 9 3 Rural 4- 4 2 12 23 12 3 1 3 2 3 3 23 29 2 5 6 1 !b~ 4 4 17 22 3 2 3 UrbaL 1 1 2 3 ---4 '4 16 21 '3 ' i --~~ 146 CENSUS TABLES !l~~~~!!~=~~e! g ~ ! V"l3"MIQM~;J~ ,;- ~ \ ~ ~ ~~~~::C~~~~~~ ~ '" ..... "VVM\oM;J~~ r-j' ~I ~ ~ N1~~~::b=~;~~M ~ £!~~~~~~~~.~~ E -_C'-l __ 1:t~_ vi' E~~g~~~J:t~~~~~E ~ ~'·loOit.NN_.qo_ II:) ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~'+-.tNN_~_ r:~ ~$~~~~$~~~~ ~ :"~"':3- :--... _,t--~ r-:f 5~~Cl~5.~~.~~::~~-NN,"",_ !'f"I __ ~I f ~l 14' C-n-Age and Marital Status Marital Status Total Total Population Never Married Marrie DISTRICI TOTAL AlIAses Total .. 1.059.698 541.026 518.672 277.232 206.785 ,237.946 242.970 20,921 62.704 4,666 5,995 21B Rural. 884.260 448,845 435,415 225,840 171,198 ~01,496 206,311 17,281 52,651 4,020 5,078 177 Urban 175,438 n,I81 83,257 51,392 35,587 36.450 36,659 3,640 10,053 646 917 41 Total 314,978 159.329 155.649 159.329 155,649 RuraJ 265,866 134,310 131,556 134,310 131,556 Urban 49,112 25,019 24.093 25.019 '24,093 10-14 Total . 116,574 150,1585 55,889' 58,743 42,657 1,849 12,828 29 143 13 215 51 46 Rural .. 96,055 49,578 46,477 47,749 34,142 1,747 11,978 29 133 13 186 40 38 Urban .. 20,519 11,107 9,412 10,994 8,515 102 8~0 10 29 II B 15-19 Total 89,937 46,747 43,190 37,299 6,487 9,188 35,254 122 372 103 1,051 35 26 Rural . 73,425 37,132 36,293 28,448 4,336 8,459 30,719 106 328 94 891 25 19 Urban .. 16,512 9,615 6,897 8,851 2,151 729 4,535 16 44 9 160 10 7 20-24 • Totall ., 88,992 41,860 47,132 14,242 1,017 26,419 44,204 519 707 649 1,172 31 32 RUI"a!I .• 73,265 33,864 39,401 9,979 388 22,842 37,40' 443 586 576 999 24 23 Urban " 15,727 7.996 7,731 4,263 629 3,577 6,799 76 121 73 173 7 9 25-29 Total • 89,278 44,735 44,543 3,836 230 38,904 42,067 1,037 1,328 938 896 20 22 Rural •. 75,302 37,698 37,604 2,687 128 33,309 35,553 876 1,140 814 764 12 19 Urban ., 13,976 7,037 6,939 1,149 102 5,595 6,514 161 188 124 132 8 3 30-34 Total •. 74,532 39,139 35,393 1,312 III 35,662 32,068 1.345 2,411 799 782 21 21 Rural .. 62,32' 32,640 29,685 921 83 29,923 26,872 1,114 2,054 665 659 17 17 Urban •• 12,207 6,499 5,708 391 28 5,739 5,196 231 357 134 123 4 4 35-39 Total •. 63,490 33,774 29,716 768 159 30,609 25,40 1 1,738 3,568 644 569 IS 19 Rural .. 53,422 28,401 25,021 573 151 25,802 21.336 3,035 566 484 13 15 Urban •. 10,068 5,37) 4,69S 195 8 4,807 4.065 1'~I 533 78 85 2 4 Total .. 53,111 27,760 25,351 477 56 24,746 19,102 2,023 5,662 490 518 24 13 Rural .. 44,261 23,099 21,162 336 41 20,649 15,972 1,681 4,730 413 407 20 12 Urban. 8,850 4,661 4,189 141 IS 4,097 3,130 342 932 77 1I1 4 I Total . 46,362 25,080 21,282 327 IIS 21,893 13,724 2,472 7,113 370 317 18 13 Rural .. 38,730 20,94S 17,785 220 104 18,351 11,371 2,050 6,024 311 275 13 11 Urbau . 7,632 4,135 3,497 107 II 3,542 2,353 422 1,089 59 42 5 2 50-54 Total . 39,052 20,609 18,443 246 91 17,280 8,870 2,789 9,260 282 214 12 R Rural •. 32,234 16,992 lS,242 169 81 14,284 7,256 2,282 7,719 24' 178 12 8 Urban .. 6,818 3,617 3,201 77 10 2,996 1,614 507 1,:141 37 36 55-59 Total .. 25,659 14,215 11,444 164 14 11,603 4,384 2,293 6,959 145 82 10 5 Rural . 21,386 11,826 9,560 107 13 9,676 3,648 1,905 5,828 128 67 10 4 Urban .. 4,273 2,389 1,884 57 1 1,927 736 388 1,131 17 IS 1 60-64 Total .. 24,736 12,162 12,574 108 17 9,544 2,801 2,380 9,656 119 94 II 6 Rural .. 20,402 9,982 10,420 86 IS 7,869 2,296 1,922 8,019 95 85 10 5 Urban 4,334 2,180 2,154 22 2 1,675 50S 458 1,637 24 9 1 I 65-69 Total 12,525 5,964 6,561 92 II 4,426 1,141 1,402 5,374 39 34 5 Rural .. 10,532 4,964 5,568 37 10 3,744 947 1,144 4,577 3S 34 4 Url>aB .. 1,993 1,000 993 55 1 682 194 258 791 4 I 70+ Total . 19,919 8,709 11,270 93 13 5,768 1.078 2,768 10,139 7S 36 5 4 Rural .. 16,637 7,208 9,429 66 II 4,794 911 2,278 8,468 6S 35 5 4 Urban 3,342 1,501 1,841 27 2 974 167 490 1,671 10 I Aac not stated Total 493 258 235 196 158 55 48 4 12 15 2 Rural . 418 206 212 152 139 47 47 4 10 14 2 Urban .. 75 52 23 44 19 8 1 2 1 H tfN-ll 148 CENSUS TABLES C-III-Part A-Age, Sex and Education in the District ------_._------, Educational Leyels Literate (wnhout Total PopulatJ0o IUlteroltc educational level) Primary or luOlor Matriculation and Basic above Age-group Person~ Male::. Females Males Fomalo. Males Females ,V1.lies Females Males Female.~ .------(I) (Z) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) DISTR1CT TOTAL i\JIAges 1,059,698 541,026 518,672 318,374 4S~,l74 "5,603 34,787 27,383 9~IOO 1,228 0--4 162,649 82,490 80,159 82,490 iO,159 5-9 152,329 76,839 75,490 60,350 ~,622 15,330 9,66~ 1,159 200 10---14 .. 116,574 60.685 55,889 17,734 37,022 22,357 10,498 20,588 8,367 6 'i 15-19 89,937 46,747 43,190 14,865 3:2,403 1,201 3,850 23,194 6,539 1.481 3'18 20---24 88,991 41,86G 47,132 16,815 39,128 7,667 3,132 14,588 4,414 2,790 3D8 25-29. 89,278 44,735 44,543 21,915 39,129 9,067 2,452 12,028 2,758 1,725 :04 30---34 . 74,532 39,139 35,393 19,405 31,61)1 8,319 1,697 10,447 1,977 968 118 35--44 • 116,601 61,534 55,067 31.832 50,985 11,871 2,029 16,911 1,971 920 HZ 45-59. 111,073 59,904 51,169 34,660 49,098 9,9$0 1,104 14,372 943 922 24 60+ . 57,240 26,835 30,405 18,094 29,899 3,814 352 4,645 152 282 2 Age not stated 493 258 235 214 228 21 5 11 2 6 C-III-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Tal,*as Rur~1 _- -- -_-_. ------Educational Levels LIterate (without T oul Population JilIlerate educational level) ~p-r~im--~-y-o-r-J~uruo~·~'---~M7a-t-ri~~~a~tionand BaSIC above Per:son5 Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11)---- (12) DISTRICT RURI\L AII.ges 884,260 44M,~45 435.415 278,712 394,937 81,367 25,447 85,662 14,897 134 0--4 137,021 69,446 67,575 69,446 61.575 5-9 (28,845 64,864 63,981 52,054 57,089 II ,sOlo 6,823 Loo( 69 10---14 96,055 49.578 46.477 15,910 33,590 19.045 8,272 14,561 4,615 2 15-19 73,425 37,132 36,293 13,523 29,128 6,413 3,147 16,723 3,982 413 36 20---24 73,265 33,864 39.401 15.(21 34.449 6,764 2.374 10.908 2,523 (,071 55 25--29 75,302 37,69a 37,604 19,883 34,380 8,105 1,770 9,004 1,432 706 22 30--34 62,325 32,640 29,685 17,495 27,525 7,297 1,143 7,569 1.004 219 13 35--44 97,683 S1,500 46,183 28,552 44.081 10,308 1,212 12390 883 250 7 45--59 92,350 49,763 42,587 30,170 41,700 8,441 544 10,297 342 255 I 60+ 47,571 22,15~ 25,417 15,785 25,213 3,115 "9 3,192 45 62 Age not stated 418 206 212 173 207 10 3 11 2 6 TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLA, Jalgaon'Ialuka All .lges 103,434 52,512 50,922 30,870 44,653 9,606 3,918 11,664 2,264 372 14 0-4 16.565 8,451 8,114 8.4~1 8,J14 5--9 14,811 7,414 7.397 5,243 6,090 1,340 1,294 831 13 10--14 10,069 5,243 4,826 1,131 2,875 2,159 1,193 1,8~3 758 15-19., 7,746 3,893 3,853 1,294 2,832 620 439 1,927 560 52 2 20---24 8,541 3.880 4.661 1,693 3,975 797 320 1,261 361 129 5 25_29 8,895 4,368 4,527 2,181 4,043 1,065 272 1,037 :l06 85 6 30--34 7,643 4,046 3,597 2,(28 3,262 893 177 984 157 41 I 35_ 12,289 6,592 5,697 3,420 5,395 1,324 168 1,815 134 33 45-59 11.304 6,G58 5,246 3.523 5,108 1,012 72 1,501 66 22 60+ . 5,524 2,549 2,975 1,694 2,941 395 25 453 9 7 Age nol stated 47 18 29 12 28 1 I 2 3 Halk.!pur 'I aluk. .. All ag... 192,212 97,795 94,416 56,119 83,218 11,793 6,552 23.002 4,605 882 41 0-4. 29,931 15,345 14,586 15,345 14,586 5-9 28.2S.s 14,484 13,801 11,185 11,969 3.218 1,8t3 21 19 10--14 21,l:l2 10,915 10,207 2,998 6,730 3,917 1,988 3,999 1,489 1 IS-J9 15,838 8,138 7,700 2,604 5.702 1,251 776 4,161 1,209 122 Ij 20-24 15,347 7,213 8,134 2,893 6.770 1,349 620 2,668 728 303 16 25-29 15,601 7,730 7,871 3.640 6,946 1,561 474 2,329 444 200 7 30-34 13,182 6,945 6,236 3,348 5,594 1,468 322 2.043 318 87 2 35_ 21,228 11,106 10,122 5,311 9,449 2,185 368 3,535 302 7S 6 45-59 20,538 1G,866 9,612 5,617 9.428 1,947 156 3,230 88 72 13 60+ 11,109 5,039 6,070 3,171 6,()19 837 34 1,011 7 20 Age not stated 31 14 17 7 15 1 5 I 2 Kbamgaon Taluka . All ages 145,471 13,962 71,509 45,863 64,491 14,077 4,535 13,455 2,467 567 0--4 22,424 11,362 11,062 11,362 11,062 5--9 20,496 10,316 10,180 8,402 9,105 1,803 1,060 III 15 10--14 14,823 7,874 6,949 2,524 4,778 3,228 1,430 2,121 741 1 15-19 10,823 5,485 5,338 (,993 4.128 1,032 579 2,374 626 86 5 20--24 12,164 5,666 6,498 2,463 5,567 1,213 473 1,716 451 214 7 25--29 12,351 6.067 6,284 3.155 5,657 1,436 378 1.3~4 24. 122 3 .~0-34 10,649 5,492 5,157 2,941 4,710 1,308 21' 1,20G 111 37 1 35-44 17,201 9,078 8,123 5,065 7,725 1.8S1 250 2,093 14~ 39 45-59 15,985 8,635 7,350 5,194 7,175 1.525 122 1.862 53 54 60+ 8,497 3,965 4,532 2,747 4,488 589 28 615 16 14 Age not stated 58 22 36 17 36 2 3 149 C SERmS C-ID-Part B-Age, Sex and Education in the District and Talukas Rural-concld. Bducational Levels LIterate ('Without Primary or Matrieulation Age-group T atal Population Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above Persons Males Females J'\Ilales Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalos (1) (2) (3) (4) (~) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY-concld Ch.khli T oluk. All ages 220,785 111,722 109,063 72,276 ·;01,204 18,691 4,852 20,195 2,985 560 22 0-4 34,100 17,173 16,921 17,173 16,927 5-9 .. 32,346 16,246 16,100 14,096 15.087 2.126 1,004 24 9 1()_14 .. 24.622 12.668 11,954 4,483 9,161 4,549 1,852 3,636 941 15-19" 19.302 9.752 9.550 3.467 8.039 1.699 647 4,515 858 7i '(; 2()_24 . 18,228 R,l2S 9,9 Mehkar Taluka ." All ages 222,358 112,853 109,50S 73.644 101,361 21,200 5,527 17.346 2,576 663 41 ()_4 . 34,001 17.115 16.886 17,1l~ 16,886 5-9 32,907 16,404 16,503 13,128 14,838 3,262 1.652 14 13 1()_14. 25,419 12.878 12.541 4.734 10.046 5.192 1.809 2,952 686 15-19. 19,716 9,864 9,852 4,165 8,427 1,871 686 3,746 729 82 10 20-24 18,985 8,780 10.205 4,412 9,244 1.716 458 2.420 48S 232 18 25-29 19,499 9.983 9.516 5.717 8,910 2,123 341 1.981 262 162- 3 30-34 15,293 8.092 7.201 4,652 6.804 1,840 219 1.540 171 60 7 35-44. 23,333 12,354 10.979 7,421 10.602 2,514 219 2,367 155 52 3 45-59 .. 22,173 12,167 10.006 8,245 9.833 2,050 105 1,806 68 66 60+ 10,868 5,120 5.748 3,964 5,704 628 37 519 7 9 Aae not stated 164 96 68 91 67 4 1 1 C-ID-Part C-Age, Sex and Education in the District Urban Educational Levels Total Population Illtterate Literate (without educational level) MarticulatioD Technical Non-technical Aee.. group Primary or or Higher diploma not diploma Dot Junior Basic Secondary equal 10 c1esree equal to desree Pers-ons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females ------Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) DISTlUCT URBAN All agse 175.438 92,181 83,257 39,602 60.337 14,236 9.340 32,287 12,486 5.128 980 156 11 20 ()_4 25,628 13,044 12,584 13.044 12,584 5-9 23.484 11,975 11.509 8.296 8.533 3.5ii 2.845 158 131 10-14 20,519 11.107 9.412 1,764 3,432 3.312 2.226 6.027 3,752 4 '2 15-19 16.512 9.615 6.897 1.342 3,275 734 703 6.471 2.551 1.065 361 1 20-24 15,727 7,996 7,731 1,694 4.679 903 758 3,680 1,951 1,590 306 35 3 'j 25-29 13,976 7.037 6,939 2,032 4,74~ 962 682 3,024 1,326 835 152 31 1 I 30-34 12.201 6.499 5,708 1.910 4,076 1,022 554 2,878 973 503 83 17 4 3 35--44 18.918 10.034 8.884 3,280 6.904 1,563 817 4,521 1.088 525 56 11 2 6 45--59 18.723 10.141 8,582 3.890 7.398 1.509 560 4.075 601 476 19 35 I 7 60+ 9,669 4,681 4,988 2.309 4,686 699 193 1.453 107 130 I 14 2 Age Dot stated 75 52 23 41 21 II 2 Educational Levels-conela' University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate de!ree Age-group or Post-graduate degree other than Engmeering Medicine AgrIculture Vetennary and T ecbnoloB)' Teaclting Others technical degree Dairying Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (I) (17) (18) (19) (20 (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (10) (31) (32) DISTR1CT URBAN-·concld. All aSes 462 56 57 9 18 102 22 96 15 C).....4 5-9 10-14 15_19 I 'j . i 20-24 58 23 7 I 3 2 1 '2 21 7 25-29 84 15 II 2 I 3 13 6 32 6 30-34 86 8 II 1 8 1 33 9 22 35--44 73 9 7 2 3 24 5 IS 'i 45-59 94 1 17 2 3 28 S 60+ 66 4 1 3 Age not stated H 4686-11a 130 CENSUS TABLES C-IV-Sina1e Year Ale RetunIs Sin&le Total Smgle Total Slnllie Total Total Year Year Yeal Males Females Males Females "lie Males Females Males Female, Iteturns"160 Returns"ae Returns (I) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (I) (2) (3) (2) (3) D1STRlcr TOTAL .All"'" 541,026 518,672 25 17,270 19,966 51 2,455 1,811 77 96 87 9 18,399 17,975 26 a,OH 7.281 52 3,336 2.525 18 198 225 14,722 14.078 27 6,619 • 5,312 53 1,451 952 79 91 116 ). 16.142 15.513 8.902 8,495 54 1,764 1,406 80 1,029 1,393 16.532 16.'21 2' 3,170 3,483 55 j,42 I 7,08S II 147 193 16,695 16,072 30 18,377 19.351 5. 2,066 1,571 82 145 1S9 5'" 17.237 16.475 31 4,376 3,424 57 1,118 748 83 34 3!1 , 17,377 16."98 32 9,532 7,535 58 1,687 1,303, 84 5. 42 7 15,457 15,538 33 3,348 2,182 59 923 730 85 411 42' 13,529 13,313 34 3,5045 2,901 60 7,748 8,543 86 50 63 !I 13,239 13,666 35 17,961 16,761 61 1,503 1,238 87 28 50 10 14,254 1..... 91 36 5,835 4,452 62 1,721 1,606 83 I. 38 10,'70 10,733 37 3,045 2,459 6) II 513 51,S 89 24 36 12 15.476 13,219 38 4,436 3,768 64 677 672 90 298 406 13 9,403 7,888 39 2,497 2,J69 1i5 4,165 4,595 91 44 SS 14 10,982 9,55& 40 IS,098 15,419 66 511 563 92 • ' 39 46 IS 9,491 7,~ 41 3,184 2,S13 67 435 478 93 10 10,312 9,849 42 5,579 4.162 68 S46 542 l' 94 14 15 . 17 7,171 6,492 43 1.929 1.561 69 307 383 95 95 129 11 12,695 12,740 44 1.970 1,696 70 2,661 3,655 96 22 22 1~ 7,077 6,319 45 (14,469 12,693 71 430 493 97 19 20 10,227 14,916 4. 3,047 2,314 72 S95 712 17 21 7,461 7,445 47 2,228 1,751 73 190 194 98 16 21 2), 11.489 12,557 43 3,312 2,997 7. 209 253 99 16 28 23 6.080 5,370 49 1,964 1,527 75 1,297 1,805 100 + 161 238 24 6,603 6,844 511 11.603 11,749 " 264 284 ,...., not slaled 258 235 151 ~~~~~~~~~_ ... ,"'_ !I: '" '" MM"'N ..~ (""-... .,., ...N ~a~~~~~:q~~~N _ .... _ .... ...... 3~N ... on ... r-_"' ...... ~~~ oO.nroi'...... -..,"" ~t~ >DW1_ i~:!: S~~ ~,.._.., ~!~. ~[sti iH:l§ ~~~ ~a~i'r..: r;",~ ~-.,..... ~~"" 152 CENSlJS 'IABLES C-VlI- Total TOTAL BUDDHISTS CHRISTIANS HINDUS DI.trictJTaluka Rural Urban PerSt1ns Males Female~ Males Females Males Females Males Females; (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DISTRICT TOTAL 1059,698 541,026 518,672 69,568 69,360 3,625 2,092 408,576 398,865 RURAL 884.260 448,845 435,415 65,249 66,572 3.375 1,897 343,902 332.514 URBAN 175,438 92,181 83,257 4,319 2,788 250 195 64,674 66,351 Jalgaon Taluka T 115,551 58,684 56,867 5,446 6,315 1,567 766 45,633 44,361 R 103,434 52,512 5U,922 5, lSI 5,990 L563 762 41,344 40,197 U 12.117 6,172 5,945 295 325 4 4 4289 4,1&4 Malkapur Taluka T 239,304 122,380 116,924 12,733 13,402 1,275 748 93,873 93,223 R 192.212 97,796 94,416 11,640 12,624 1,263 738 78.123 74,830 U 47,092 24,584 22,508 1,0n 778 11 to 15,750 18,393 Khamgaon Taluka T 211,577 108,603 102.974 16,356 15,652 134 44 78,415 77,784 R 145,471 73,962 71.509 14,544 14,781 18 9 53,076 50,870 U 66.106 34,641 31,465 1,812 871 116 35 25,339 26,914 I Chikhh Tl:lluka T 259.036 132,275 116,761 17,309 16,784 4~4 484 99,099 94,750 R 220,785 111,722 109,061 16,333 16,106 371 346 84,376 82,024 U 38,251 20,553 17,698 <>76 678 112 138 14,723 12,726 Mehkar Taluka T 234.230 119,084 115,146 17,724 17,207 165 50 91,556 88,747 R 222,358 112,853 109,505 17,581 17,071 IS9 42 I 86,983 84,593 U 11,872 6,231 5,641 143 U6 (, 8 4,573 4,154 TOWNS JallIllon (M) 12,117 6,ln 5,945 ~95 325 4 4 4,2.9 4,1&4 MalkaPur (M) 29,687 15,512 14,175 593 260 7 7 9,260 12,421 Nandura (M) 17,405 9,072 8,333 500 018 ~,49() 5,972 Shegaon(M) 21,674 11,204 10,470 1,062 99 11 4 7,971 7,692 J KbaaIallon (M) 44,432 23,437 20,995 750 72 105 31 17,368 19,222 Buldbana (M) 15,985 8,798 7,187 519 56 79 113 6,545 5,194 4 Cbikbli(M) 13.499 7,231 6,268 34~ 78 20 14 4,596 4,435 Deulg80n Raja (M) 8,767 4.524 4.243 109 44 13 It 3,582 3,097 1 Mebkar(M} 11,872 '6,231 5,641 143 136 6 4,573 4,154 (M) ..... Munlclpahty. C-VIII-Part A-Classilkation by Literacy and Industrial Category WORKERS II III Total In Mmmg, Quarry Workec.s A. As ing, LIvestock, Lttera.te and ([~IX) CultIvator AgrIcultural Forestry, FIShing, Distnct/Taluka TOTAL TI1Jterate educated Labou.r=r Huntmg and Persons Plantations. Orchards and allled activItIes Persons M2'leS Females Males F'ernales Males Female.. Male~ FemaJe~ Males Fema1e~ Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (R) (9) (10) (II) (12) __0_3} __ {_1_4) ___ (_15_) __ (_16_)_ ---~_---- DISTRICT TOTAL 56,214 28,580 27,634 22,123 26,446 6,457 1,188 16,462 14,793 3,095 2,608 7,725 10,424 260 39 RURAL 46,200 23,385 22,815 18,961 22,016 4,424 799 13,799 12,880 2,944 2,499 7,288 9,535 202 36 URBAN 10,014 5,195 4,819 3,162 4,430 2,033 389 2,663 1,913 151 109 437 889 58 3 TALUKAWISE RL'RAL ONLY Jalgaon Taluka 4,324 2,162 2,162 1,574 2,080 588 82 1,267 1,168 259 184 665 M03 II Malkapur Taluka 8,561 4,352 4,209 3,503 4,094 849 115 2,491 2,424 445 429 1,324 1,670 61 12 Kbamgaon Tah.tkn 6,756 3,365 3,391 2,481 3,265 884 126 2,049 1,854 673 488 1,068 1,261 29 II Cbikhli Talllka 12,759 6,512 6,187 5,877 5,874 695 313 3,849 3,533 888 818 1.892 2,593 54 McbJ lAlNS JEWS MUSLIMS SIKHS ZOROASTRIANS OTHERS Total ------Rural DlstnctjTalukJ. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mates Females Males Fem• .tles Urban (l2l (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19)___ (~2~O) ____ (_2_1). ____(_22_)_~(_23~) ___ 12_) ______(_1) ___ 3,931 3,108 54,988 45,053 114 82 2 111 11() DISTRICT TOTAL 1,847 1,875 34,307 J2,401 56 46 109 110 RURAL 2,034 1,233 20,681 12,652 168 36 2 2 URBAN 51 33 5,973 5,384 14 8 T Jalgaon Taluka 19 8 4,421 3,957 14 8 R 32 2S 1,552 1,421 U 906 725 13,522 8,777 23 40- 43 T Malkapur Taluka 2% 266 6,419 5,915 7 48 43 R 610 459 7,11)3 2,862 16 U 1,147 460 12,415 9,015 134 17 2 2 T Khamgaon Taluka 279 282 6,044 5,567 1 R 868 178 6,371 3,448 133 17 2 U 961 979 14,405 13,75! 15 12 T Chlkhh faluka 413 427 10,227 10,160 I R 548 552 4,178 3,592 14 12 U 866 911 8,673 8,125 38 39 62 67 T Mchkar T;J1uln 840 892 7,196 6,802 3J 38 61 67 R 26 19 1,417 1,323 5 I I U TOWNS 32 25 1,552 1,421 Jalg~on (M) 494 360 5,151 1,127 "Ialh.'pur (M) 116 99 1,952 1,735 9 6 Nandura(M) 146 Jl5 2,004 1,852 10 8 Shegaon (M) 722 63 4,367 1,596 123 9 2 2 Khamgaall (M) 235 179 1,411 1,233 9 12 Buldhan. (M) 111 57 2,156 1,684 Ch.kW.(M) 202 316 611 675 6 ueutgaon Raj;;>. (M) 26 19 1,477 1,323 \1chk~T (M) (M)= MunICIpality. of Workers and NOD-workers among Scheduled Castes WORKERS IV V VI VI! VlIl IX X At Household In Manufacturmg J n Con<>tructlOn Tn Trade and In Tr.Ll1sport, In Other NON Industry other than House- Commerce Storage and Ser\'lce!l \\ORKERS hold Industry CommunIcatIon.. Du.trlctjTa1uka Males FemaJes Males Females M.lles Femolles Males Fem,lIe<; Males Fem 2.303 875 ~72 112 140 72 129 72 165 2.073 584 12.118 12.841 DISTRIC r TOTAL 1,919 618 1~8 13 101 55 J2 6 31 1.124 118 9.586 9,935 RURAL 384 257 414 99 39 17 97 66 134 949 466 2,532 2,906 URBAN TALtlKAWI'>E RURAL O:-''LY 210 154 11 7 " 15 895 994 Jalgaon Taluka 3YO 30 44 48 9 187 13 1,8Gl 1.785 Malkapur Taluka 125 79 12 9 127 14 1,316 1,537 Khamgaoll Talu.ko. 570 72 53 4 18 359 38 .2,723 2,654 Chlkhll TaJuk. 624 65 51 28 7 11 357 38 2,791 2,965 Mchkar Taluka 154 CENSUS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industrial C:lassification ofPersous at Work and Non-workers WORKERS I Jl III IV V Total Workers As CultIvator As Agricultural In Mmmg, At Houoehold In Manqf"actwing (I-IX) Labourer Quarrying, LlVe- Industry other tha.a Name of Total stock, Forestry, Ho_hold Seh.dulod Caste Rural Fls1ung, Huntin&: Industry Urban and Plantations, Orchards and allIed PopuJatJon actJVitias -_------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males------Females (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) ALL SCHEDULED CASTES- DISTRICT TOTA!. 56,214 28,580 27,634 16,462 14,793 3,095 2,608 7,725 10,424 260 39 2,303 875 572 112 RURAL 46,200 23,385 22,815 13,799 12,880 2,944 2,499 7,288 9,535 202 36 1,919 618 158 13 URBAN. 10,014 5,195 4,819 2,663 1,913 lSI 109 437 889 58 3 384 257 414 99 L B"[,,hi T 21 12 9 7 6 -I R U 2i i2 9 7 4 2. Baaor T 180 92 88 51 46 2 40 40 2 R 15 8 7 6 5 2 4 I U 165 84 81 45 41 36 40 1 " 3. Bcdar T 153 93 60 39 30 10 14 l' 12 R 153 93 60 39 30 10 14 1 12 U 4. Bhangi T 1,472 766 706 381 280 4 4 R 193 100 93 74 JB u 1,279 666 613 307 242 '4 '4 5. Chambhar T 18,756 9,505 9,251 5,520 4,699 1,703 1,575 1,820 2,938 49 1,381 7S 357 5li R 15.700 7,923 7,771 4,657 4,155 1.594 1,487 1,690 2.599 31 1.182 48 79 9 U 3,056 1,582 1,474 B63 544 109 88 130 339 18 199 27 278 49 6. Dohoi' T 1,091 547 544 316 296 61 64 SO 226 132 3 31> R 948 474 474 278 275 61 64 80 206 113 3 17 U 143 73 70 38 21 20 19 19 7. Dom T 113 52 61 26 20 R I 1 1 lJ il2 51 i;i 25 20 8. O""da T 7 2 2 2 R 7 ~ 2 2 U 9. Obas! T R U 10. Kaikadt T 575 257 318 158 147 19 18 37 49 2 SO S9 7 R 3B8 171 217 105 107 19 18 36 47 2 22 26 6 U 187 86 101 53 40 1 2 28 33 I 11. Katla T 23 14 9 11 7 R 23 14 'I 11 7 U 12. KhaUk T 401 206 195 128 81 31 18 29 58 5 4 17 R 212 105 107 63 SO 27 12 14 38 1 3 11 U 189 101 88 65 31 4 6 15 20 4 1 6 1 13. Kon T 19 12 7 9 2 2 2 R 5 2 3 2 U 14 10 4 7 2 3 2 2 14. Mahar T 7,417 3,907 3,510 2,173 1,760 399 319 939 1,300 44 34 7 59 18 R 4.908 2,593 2,315 1,561 1,358 369 311 804 1.018 26 32 5 2 U 2,509 1.314 1,195 612 402 30 8 135 282 18 2 2 57 iii 15. Mang T 25,710 12.967 12,743 7,499 7.389 793 592 4,737 5,816 155 3S 658 691 76 JO R 23.371 11,751 11.620 6.858 6,R25 785 587 4.587 5,597 137 35 5S9 536 30 3 U 2,339 1,216 1,123 641 S64 8 5 ISO 219 18 99 ISS 46 27 16. Caito not stated T 275 147 128 141 30 76 17 62 9 R 27, 147 128 141 30 76 11 62 9 U 1S$ SCI' $1ilIUai hi Sex for Scheduled Castes for the Dis~ict and Talukas Rural only WORKERS IN SPECIAL WORKERS OCCUPATIONS X VI VII VIII IX NON·· In ConstructioR In Trade and In Traruport~ In Other ServIces WORKERS Tanning and Commerce; Storage and CurrYing of Htdes Scavenging Total N.me of Communt.eations . and Ski:fts Rurw Scheduled Caste Urban Males Fema.les Malet'i FemalC$ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females (IS) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1) "'LL SCHEDULED CASTES 140 n. 129 72 165 2,073 584 12,118 12,841 1,822 70 347 246 DISTRTCT TOTAL 101 55 3Z 6 31 1,124 118 9.586 9,93' 1,384 42 46 40 RURAL 39 17 97 66 134 949 466 2,532 2,906 438 28 301 206 URBAN 4 5 3 T 1. Balabl R 4 1.; 4 2 41 42 1 B.l'sor 2 2 J{ 4 2 3Q 40 U 16 8 54 30 T Bed.if 16 8 5~ 10 I{ U 22 28 323 271 385 426 298 238 T 4. Bhan;;1 22 7 44 38 26 55 43 38 R 21 279 233 359 371 2~5 200 U 5 9 37 44 124 41 3,985 4,552 1,664 67 T Ch!Lmbhar 4 5 18 1 58 1 3,266 3,622 1,255 39 R I 19 43 66 34 719 930 409 28 U " 3 3 231 248 158 T 6. Do3.or 3 2 196 199 129 R 1 35 49 29 U 24 20 26 41 20 T 7. DO:11 R 24 20 26 4i it) U 5 T Ganda 5 R U T Glum R U :w 17 4 12 99 171 T 10 Kaikl·jl 19 16 1 66 110 R 1 I 3 12 7 4" 33 61 U 2 T 11 Kaha 2 R U 30 If 4 7/1 114 T 12. Khatik 7 42 57 R 23 11 4 36 57 U 3 5 T 13. Kon 1 3 R 2 2 U 53 7 11 12 so 582 92 1,734 1,750 14 T 14. Mahar 27 10 291 24 1,032 957 1 R 28 '7 II 12 40 2 291 68 702 793 13 U 34 19 34 56 26 2 986 148 5,468 5,354 IS 3 T 15. Mang 25 14 4 6 12 719 47 4,893 4,795 2 1 R '" 5 30 50 14 267 101 575 559 11 2 U 3 .. 6 98 T 16. Caste not statell 3 .. 6 911 R U lS6 CENSVS TABLES SCT-I-Part A-Industria. Classification of Pel'SClDS at 'Work and NOll-Workers WORKERS ----- ~-·~-I- . II III IV V Total W"rk= As Culuvator As Allrlcultur.1 In Mming, At Household In M""..ractur;"g (I-IX) Lalxlurer QuarrYm&:~ Live. Industry other than Name of Total stock, Forestry. Housdlolcl Schccl\lled Caste Rw:al F,shJng. Hunung Industry Urban and PlantaUons, Orchards and PopulatIon allied activitIes Persons Ma.ks Fen::uues Malet f'olllales. Mal~s Fem.a.les Males Females Males Fema.les Males F~ma.les Males Fcm"les (1) (2) (3) (4) ($) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) {l4} (m (16) (17) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY JALGAON TALUKA .. 4.324 2.162 2.162 1.267 1,168 259 184 66~ 803 II 21D 154 12 4. Bbangt 36 18 18 10 10 I 5 Chambhar 1.983 990 993 592 S;?4 183 14i 2Si! 378 '6 95 3 •5 10. Kalkadl 15 10 5 5 4 5 4 12. Khabk 87 36 SI 32 22 13 8 8 14 I .;; 14. Mahar 49 34 15 18 7 2 1 9 G J J5. Mang 2,154 1,074 1,080 610 601 60 34 360 405 3 110 I MALKAPlJR TALUKA 8.561 4.352 4.209 2.491 2,424 445 429 1.324 1.670 61 J2 39\) 248 30 3 3. Bedar 56 36 20 I J6 4. Bhangi 34 18 16 J8 6 ~. Cbambbar 3,4J6 1,75; J.661 98J 886 292 304 385 567 II 2;3 22 'i 6. Dohor IS 7 8 2 6 J 2 4 I 10. Kaikadi 54 30 24 19 J6 11. Katia 20 13 7 10 6 1 4 J 3 'j ]2. Khahk 67 36 31 17 J6 16 3 14. Mahar 760 310 390 240 239 20" 31 206 '2 4 15. Man~ . 4.132 2.084 7.048 1.200 J.229 127 92 873 47 II 126 241 · i 16. Caste not stared 7 3 4 3 4 KHAMGAON TALUKA 6,756 3,365 3,391 2,049 1,8'4 673 4SS 1,068 1,261 29 11 12' 79 12 2. Basor 1 J 1 J 3. Beasr 44 2S i~ 23 iii 6 6 10 4. Bhangl 25 14 11 12 3 S. Chambhar 3,132 I,SJS J,611 933 853 464 323 447 IIi '4 · i 6. Dohor 95 51 44 24 26 2 9 20 J2 t 7. Dom J I I 1 8. Ganda 7 2 5 2 2 10. Kalkad:l 26 15 Il 12 6 3 4 j 1l. Katla 3 I 2 J 1 J 1 12 Khatik 53 28 25 9 12 •5 4 4 8 14. Mahar 82 49 33 27 1 6 3 5 3 3 'j 15. Mang 3.119 1,525 1,594 Sob 936 \1); n 654 7b9 13 1\ 75 16. Caste not stated. J68 J38 30 138 76 62 CHIKHLt TALUKA J2,759 6.572 6,187 3,849 3,533 888 818 1,892 2,593 54 570 72 53 3. Bedar 48 32 16 1$ 4 4 4 10 4. Bhangi 24 10 J4 5 5 5. Chambhar 3,996 2,041 1,955 1,170 1,052 380 379 lsi 645 383 i3 37 · j 6. Dohor 337 176 161 100 92 3J 32 36 57 3J 3 I 10. Kaikadl 127 5S 12 25 31 9 13 13 11 3 7 13. Kon 4 J 3 I I 14. Mahar 2,118 J,J46 972 758 573 203 J46 360 419 9 IJ 'j IS. Mang . 6,094 3,111 2,983 1,775 1,765 265 241 1,128 1,453 3S 142 39 4 'j 16. Caste not stated 11 11 JJ 1 4 MEHKAR TALUKA . 13,800 6,934 6,866 4,143 3.901 679 580 2,339 ),208 47 624 65 51 2. Basor 14 1 1 5 , J 2 4 3. Bedar 5 5 4. Bhangl 74 40 34 29 14 5. Chambhar 3,J73 1,622 1,55J 981 840 275 263 343 562 339 JJ IJ 6. Dohor 501 240 261 1'2 1'1 27 24 35 lZ5 10 14 9. GhaSl I J I I JO. Kaikadl 166 6J 105 44 50 7 2 J9 33 J 3 15 2 12. Khatik 5 5 5 5 J3. Korl J 1 I 14. I Mahar 1.899 994 905 51& 532 138 130 244 384 II 11 5 IS, Mang " 7,872 3,957 3,91$ 2.407 2,294 226 148 1,698 .2,097 29 5 J81 34 23 16.. Ca'!.te not sta.ted 89 6 &! IS H} 5 1:51 SCT SIiIRIBII by Sex for Sdledule4 Castes for the District aod Talukas Rural oDly-co."cld. 1 WORKERS WORKERS IN SPECIAL OCCUPATIONS VI VII VIII IX X rn CoDltruction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Services NON· Tanrung and COIll11lCJl;C Storaae anel WORK.ERS Curryin& of Hides Scavenams Communications and Skms Total 'l'iame of Rural Scbedulo Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males .remales Males Females Males Females (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (2) (1) TALUKAWISE RURAL ONLY 6 2 94 15 895 994 97 9 10 JALGAON TALUKA 9 10 8 8 9 10 4. Bbangi 2 lJ 2 398 469 97 5. Chambhar 5 1 10. KlllkAdi 4 .. 4 29 12. Khatik 6 J6 8 14. Mahar '2 66 464 479 15. Mang 44 48 9 187 13 1,861 1,785 273 6 6 MALKAPUR TALUKA 16 35 4 3. Bedar 12 6 6 10 6 6 4. Bhangj 4 '5 '4 10 2 774 775 273 5. Chambhur 5 2 6. Dohor 19 16 IJ 8 10. Kwkadi 3 I II. Katia 19 15 12. Khauk I 27 2 130 151 14. Mahar 5 1 'j 144 3 884 819 IS. Mang 3 4 16. Caste not stated 9 127 14 1.316 1.537 129 6 KHAMGAON TALUKA 2. Basor i 7 2 9 3. Be 18 8 359 38 2,723 2,654 452 21 7 CHIKHLI TALUKA 17 12 3. Bedar 5 5 9 5 4. Bhanga 4 2 871 903 420 18 1 S. Chambhar 76 69 32 3 6. Dobol' 30 41 10. Kwkadi 3 13. Kori 15 156 8 388 399 14. Mahar 3 190 23 1,336 1,218 IS. Mans 16. Caste not stated 28 7 II 357 38 2,791 2.965 433 18 14 MEHKAR TALUKA 2 2. Baser 5 3. Bedar io 18 14 II 20 17 14 4. Bhangi 5 641 711 349 5. Ch.mbhar 3 :0 88 110 84 6. Dohor 9. Ohasi 17 55 10. Kaikad. 12. Khalil< I 13. Kori 10 7 91 13 476 373 14. Maha, 8 3 23~ y 1,550 1,62J 15. Mang (. fi8 16. Caste not stated 158 SCT-m-part A (i)-EdacatiOil in UrbaD Areas oo1y for Sclledu1e4 Castes EDUCATIONAL LEVELS University Tcchnical degree degree or or diploma equal Llterate Matriculation Technical Non-technIcal post-graduate - to dearee or Name of (without educa.. Primary or or Hisher diploma not diploma not degree other than post·&raduate Scheduled Caste ------TOTAl- lllit~rate ------tIooallevel) -Junior Basic Secondary ----_--equal to degree equ.aJ to degree technical degree deare" M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) 03) (14) (15) (16) (17) (IS) (19) DISTRICT URBAN 5,195 4,819 3,162 4,430 821 201 1,130 182 76 6 I Balah. 12 9 6 8 I 5 I 2 Basor 84 81 42 67 23 13 18 I 4 BhangJ. 666 613 426 592 136 17 104 4 5 Chambhar 1,582 1,474 948 1,364 260 64 347 46 27 6 Dohor 73 70 54 70 13 6 7 Dom 51 01 30 57 12 .2 9 2 10 Kalkadl 8(> 101 71 99 5 2 9 12 Kh.uk 101 88 63 80 16 5 21 13 KOfl 10 4 5 4 I 4 14 Mahar 1,314 1,195 678 991 175 83 413 116 42 15 Mans 1,216 1,123 839 1,098 179 15 194 9 .. SCT-Ill-Pact B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes EDUCATIONAL LEVELS Nome of Literate (without Primary or MatriculatIon or Above Matriculation Scheduled Caste TOTAL Illiterate educaticnal level) JunIor BaSIC HIgher Second.ary or Hllther Secondary ------+---- Ma1es Female-. Male<;. FemaIe~ Males Female~ Male~ Females M:-tles Female-; Mall'ls Females (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) {I 0) (11) (lZ) (13) DISTRICT RURAL 23,385 22,815 18,961 22,<)J6 2,648 587 1,734 2\1 42 2 Dasor 8 7 6 7 2 3 Bedar 93 60 79 56 9 2 5 2 .. Bhangi 100 93 63 85 23 5 14 5 Chambhar 7,923 7,777 5,912 7,390 1,173 289 H23 9~ 15 6 :Oohor 474 474 407 453 43 19 23 2 1 7 Dom 1 I 8 Ganda 2 2 'J {'has, 1 1 10 Katkadl 171 217 ISO 203 16 13 4 1 11 Katia 14 9 10 6 3 1 I 12 Khahk 105 107 71 99 24 3 10 5 13 Kon 2 3 2 3 14 Mahar 2,593 2,315 2,013 2,170 240 91 320 54 20 15 Mang: 11,751 11,620 10,132 11,412 1,088 163 526 45 5 16 Ca')te not stated 147 128 112 127 27 1 8 SCT-V-Part A-Sample Households eogaged in Cultivatioo classified by Interest io Laud and Size of Land Cultivated by Sehednled Castes in Rural Areas only (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Number of Households enaa,ed in Cultivation by Size of Land in Acres Interest m Lam! Cultivatt;::d Cultivatin~ Households Less 1'0- 25- 5'0- 7-S- 10'0- 12'5- IS 0- 30 0- 50+ Un- than I 2'4 4'9 7'4 9'9 12'4 14'9 299 49'9 speclfi.ed (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) DISTRICT RURAL 1,330 14 222 266 216 126 117 40 202 76 Owned or held from 00'\ ernment. 1,154 14 21S 2S4 193 111 '6 28 149 51 3.'" Held from private persons or 42 10 7 2 2 institutions for payment in money. kind or share Partly held from Government and 134 2 S 13 19 II 45 23 i partly from p'livate persollS or mstitutions (or paymmt in money, kind. or share. 159 se SImmS SC-I-Persons Dot at Work classified by Sex, Type of Actmty and Educational Levels for Sc:heduJed Castes Persons seeIang Unemployed Total Non-wor1ana Population Full-time students employment for the but seeking Others lim time work Educatiozal Levels ------ Person~ MaJes Females Males Females Males Femitles Males Females Males Females (I) (2) (3) (") (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) DIST.R.ICT TOTAL :!4,959 12,118 12,841 2,554 > S90 S6 11 40 9,468 12,239 Illiterate 21,931 9,800 12,131 S28 147 11 11 9,244 11,976 Literate (without educatIonal level) 1,758 1,285 473 1,122 317 • 2 10 145 153 Primary or JUnIor .Ba:>Jc 1,226 995 231 884 J22 25 11 75 109 Matriculation or Hlgher Seeond2TY 44 38 6 20 4 12 2 4 Abovo MatriculatJon or Hiaher Secondary. DISTRICT RURAL 1~,S21 9,586 9,935 1,552 356 21 10 12 $,001 9,568 Ilhterate 17,744 8,185 9,559 316 118 9 7 7,854 _9,434 Literate (WIthout educational Iervet). 1,211 915 296 802 193 2 2 2 109 100 Primary or Junior Basic 560 481 79 431 45 9 38 34 Matric:ulation or Higher Secondary. 6 Above Matnculaboa or Higher OJ Secondary. DISTRICT URBAN 5,438 2,532 2,906 1,002 234 35 28 1,467 2,671 Illiterate 4,187 1,615 2,572 212 29 2 II 1,390 2,542 Literate (without oducatiorlal level). 547 370 177 320 124 6 36 53 Primary or Junior Basic 666 514 152 453 77 16 37 75 Matriculatiorl or Higher Secondary, 38 33 17 -4 11 .. Above Matriculation or Hiaher Secondary, ]60 CENSUS TABLES 161. E SERIES E-TI-Tenure Status of Sample Censos Housebolds living in Census Houses used as Dwellings (Based on 20 per cent Sample) Households 10 Census Houses Sousebolds in Census Houses used as used as Total Tenure Total Total Tenure Total Distncl/Taluka Rural Status No. of Shop- Work- Dwell- District/Taluka Rural Status No. of Dwell- Shop- Work- Dwell- Urban House- ~J;II- cum.. shop ing with Urban House-- ine: cum- sh_Q~ ing with holds Dwell- crun- other holds Dwell- other ins: Dwell- uses ing o:'':d .. uses ing IDg (I) (2) (3) (4) (S) (6) (7) (8) (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) DISTRICT TOTAL Total 4~.582 43.173 74 275 6(} Khall1gaon Taluka T Total 9,211 9,197 2 6 12 Owned 35,312 35,006 60 208 38 Owned 6.842 6.829 I 4 R Rented 8.270 8.167 14 67 22 Rented 2,375 2,368 I 2 4 RURAL .. Total 36,523 36,233 57 185 48 R Total 6,498 6,481 2 5 10 Owned 31,466 31,237 49 146 34 Owned 5,533 . 5,522 I 3 7 Rented 5.057 4,996 8 39 14 Rented 965 959 1 2 3 URBAN .. Total 7.059 6.940 17 90 12 U Total 2,719 2.716 2 Own'ed 3,846 3,769 11 62 4 Owned 1,309 1,307 1 Rented 3,213 3.171 6 28 8 Rented 1,410 1,409 1 Jalgaon Taluka . T .. Total '.155 5.114 5 17 19 Clukhli Taluka T .. Total 10,033 9,849 31 136 17 Owned 4,458 4,422 4 17 15 Owned 8.184 8,044 2S 108 7 Rented 697 692 1 4 Rented 1,849 1,805 6 28 10 R .. Total 4,645 4.604 5 17 19 R Tutal 8,582 8,488 17 69 8 Owned 4,059 4,023 4 17 15 Owned 7,454 7,372 16 61 5 Rented S86 531 1 4 Rented 1,128 1,116 1 8 3 U •. Total 510 510 U .. Totot 1,451 1,361 14 67 9 Owned 399 3~ Owned 730 672 9 47 2 Rented III III Rented 721 689 5 20 7 l\talkapur Taluka T .. Total 9,880 9,786 15 75 4 Mehkar Taluka T .. Total 9,297 9,227 21 41 8 Owned 7.942 7.873 14 52 3 Owned 7,886 7,838 16 27 5 Rented 1,938 1,913 I 23 1 Rented 1,411 1,389 5 14 3 R .. Total 7,976 7,908 12 53 3 R .. Total 8,822 8,752 21 41 8 Owned 6,793 6,741 12 38 2 Owned 7,627 7,579 16 27 5 Rented 1,183 1,167 15 1 Rented 1,195 1,173 5 14 3 U .. Total 1,904 1,878 3 22 U .. Total 475 475 Owned 1,149 1,132 2 14 Owned 259 259 Rented 755 746 1 3 Rented 216 216 l~ s 163 E SERIES ..-"' "' ...... --'"0:"'.(....: 0"''''_OON "'<'iN "f"':""; "'''''''~~~ 1.r5.,.)'_...... ~&i;;;"'''' N_ "''''0",'-N ..:r 0\""-, tf')"'ffl~_A NV"" ~"',._ "'-"j...-j' ...... '" g~;:: "'~o ..,._0 ... '" ~~r"1 <"i"" "'..- .... ",,'"''''''' '" -"'''' ""'"''~~M ~~\O e::~~ """'r_-I.O-¢- «>N "'~.... .- "'0'" "'''''''~",""~";. "'N"'"_'" H .teSS-Ill 1.4 C!lN~US TABLI!IS Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial ClassificaDoR NOTIl.-1 For descrIption of Code, see Appendix I to the Explanatory Note. 2 The first figure in the bracket IS of number of Establishments, the second is for number of Workers. BULDHANA DISTRICT JALGAON TALUKA-colltd. Total.- VILLAGfiS Division 2 & 3 (S,OS5-14,OIl0) 200 (674--1,051), 202 (3-3). 204 (43-51), 205 (8-30), 206 (114-84), 207 (214-654), 209(512-1,231),214 (6-17), 216 (1-2), 220 (46-93),222 (1-6), (14) A1ewodi.-289 0-1) 225 (2-14), 230 (68-678), 231 (3-5), 233 (4--5),235 (442-943), (21) Tunki Kh.-289 (1-1), 368 (2-2). 236 0-5), 238 0-1), 239 (10-18), 240 (25-43), 241 (5--6), (22) Tunki Bk.-2oo (5-15), 273 (1-4), 2119 (6-9), 314 (2-2), 244 (11-22),253 (6--19), 255 (7-13), 2112 (1-2), 266 (6--10), 369 (1-3), 393 (1-1)_ 273 (l,847-2,395),279 0-2), 280 (3R-139), 2Rl (160--260), (23) 80nala.-2(10 (2-3), 209 (1-1),2730-3),3500-1) 368 (2-2) 282 (9-10), 283 (3-4), 284 (2-3), 287 (5-11), 288 (141-250), :'(,9 (1-2), J9J (I-I). '. ' 289 (743-1,029), 290 (1-50), 292 (1-1), 302 (25-292), (27) 8ungaon.-200 (1-2), 209 0-1)- 273 (1-3), 311 (1-1), 303 (11-15), 310 (56-92),311 (682-947), 312 (l~1), 313(33-38), ::>50 (\-5), 368 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 388 (6-6), 393 (1-1) 314 (270--417), 315 (4-8), 320 (4-6), 3,1 (1-1), 332 (1-26), 394 (1-1) , 333 (6-78), 335 (3-40), 336 (6-11), 339 (l-n, ~42 (4-7), (13) Khel Shiwapur ,Jamod'r:;200 (3-5), 207 (17-17), 209 (1-1), 343 (6--6), 344 08-31),345 (1-1), 350 (408-045), 351 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 314 (7-7), 350 (3-3), 368 (2-2), 369 (3-3) 393 353 (12-18), 355 (15-25),356 (3-5), 357 (1-3), 360 (l-n, (2-2). ' 364 (3-4), 367 (22-31), 3n8 (J6'l-I87), 369 (451-804), (17) Ladanapur.-200 (1-2), 207 (4-4), 369 (3-5). :310 (4-10), 372 (1-2), 373 11-2), ,77 (3-6), 37R (2-4), (40) Sogoda.-~200 (1-1), 273 (2-t.). 379 (I-I), 383 (1-12), 384 (25 -]64), 33B (138-226), (50) Bawanhir.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-3), 2,730-1), 280 (1-2), 389 (3-17), 390 (2-4), 391 (3-5),392 (24-24), 393 (40J-5~~), 289 (l~l), 311 (1-1), 369 0,1-10), 393 0-1). 394 (2-3), 395 (6-6), 399 (114-1691_ (57) 1\1arOO.-273 (I-I), (58) Zashi.~273 (2-2), 368 (3-3). Rural.-200 (566--833'), 202 (3-3), 204 (21-21), 20(, H'.-42), (61) Palsoda.-273 (4-4) " 207 (156--215), 209 (270-385), 230 (13-59), 235 (175-340), (68) Nherda Bli.-200 (2-2), 209 (2-4), ~3 (4-4), 350 (1-4), 239 (6-11),240 (25-43),241 (1-2), 244 (~-111), 253 (5-9), 369 (2-2). 255 (5-9), 266 (6-10), 273 (1,385-1,633), 280 (13-30), (11) Rajllur.-368 (1-1), 369 0-1). 281 (90-113), 282 (6-6), 288 (78-128), 289 (681-954), (72) Dhamangaon.-273 (3-3), \ 303 (3-4), 310 (51-84),311 (551-732), 312 (1~1), 313 (32-36), (73) Palsbi Zash;,-200 (1-1), 209 (4~6), 273 (5-5), 314 (3-3), :114 (261-405),315 (4-8), 320 (2-4), 333 (1-60), 335 0-36), 369 (3-3). 343 (6--6), 344 (18-31), 345 (I-I), 350 (352-562), 353 (2-2), (75) Nimbhora Rk.-273 (6-6), 368 (3-3), 355 (2-2), 357 0-3), 364 (2--2), 367 (4--5), 368 (90-90), (78) Nhvana.-200 (1-1), 289 <3-3). 369 (338-526),383 (1-12), 384 (3-66), 388 (44-5n), 389 (3-17), (79) Balloda Eklarn.-200 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 314 (4-4), 393 (2-2). 393 (250-306), 394 (1-1), 395 (5-51, 399 (76-107), (81) Nolat.-ZOO (I-I), 368 (2-2) (90) Wadgaon Gad.-~200 (2-2). Urban.-200 (108-218), 204 (22-30), 205 (S-3U), 206 (42-42), (111) Dhanora.-2oo (l-n, 273 (5-5), 2S9 (1-1) 314 (1-1) 207 (58-439), 209 (242-846), 214 (6-17), 216 (1-2), 220 (46--93), 369 0-1). " 222 (1-6), 225 (2-14), 230 (55-619), 231 (3-5), 233 (4-5), (llll) Palshi Supo.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-7), 289 (1-1), 314 (3-3), 235 (267-603), 236 (1-5), 238 (1-1), 239 (4--7), 241 (4-4), (119) Sula,j.-31.1 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 244 (3-4), 253 (1-10), 255 (2-4), 262 (1-2), 273 (462-762), (120) Wadgaon Pat3l1.~-314 (1-1),368 (2-2), 279 0-2), 280 (25-109), 281 (70-1471, 282 0-4), 283 (3-41, (123) AsaJgamI.-200 (2-2), 209 (12-16), 239 12-3), 273 (04-4), 284 (2-3), 287 (5-11), 288 (63-122), 289 (62-75), 290 (1-50). 288 (6-11), 289 (I-I), 311 (3-3). 314 (3-3), 350 (2-2), 292 0-1), 302 (25-292), 303 (8-11), 310 (5-8), 368 (3-3), 36() (~-I), 393 ( ~ I), 311 (131-215), 313 0-2), 314 (9-12), 320 (2-2), 331 (1-1), (126) Pimpri I(odri.- 311 (11-121, 332 (1-26), 333 (5-18), 335 (2-4), 336 (6-11), 339 (I~ 1), (127) Slmarguon. 200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 311 (1-1), 368 (3-3), 342 (4-7), 350 (56-83), 351 (1-2),353 (10-16), 355 (13-23), 369 (1-1), 356 (3-5), 360 (1-1), 364 (1-2), 367 (18-26), 368 (79-97), (132) Pimpal~:'\on KalE-.-2oo (1-1),209 (6--6), 273 (2-3), 311 (2-2), 369 1113-278), 370 (4-10), 372 (1-2), 373 (1-2), 377 (J~ 6), 35001-19),368 (2-2),369 (3-5), 388 (6-7), 393 (2-3), 378 (2-4),379 (1-1), 384 (22-98), 388 (94-170), 390 (2-4), (133) Khandvi.-200 (1-1), 311 (1~4). 391 (3-5), 392 (24-24),393051-216),394 (1-2),395 (1-:1, (135) G:'\d~<\onKh.-200(1-1), 273 (1-15), 314 0-1),399 (3-4). 399 (38-62), (138) Adol Kh.-368 (2-2), 369 (1-1), (139) Adol Bk.-200 (1-]), 273 (3-3). JALGAON TALUKA (140) Satali.~288 (2-5), 368 (1-1), (145) Dadulgaon 200 (1-1), 315 (1-1), 350 (2 5), 393 (4-5). Total.- (146) Hinganll Pr, Balapur.-289 (1-1), 368 0-1). (147) Manega(ln.-273 (3-3), 288 (2-6). Division 2&3 (759-1,042),-200 (75-100),201 (21-21),209 (55-74) , (149) Golegaon Bk.-273 (1-1), 310 (1-1). 214 0-1), 230 (1-99), 239 (2-3), 266 (4-4), 273 (189-224), (150) Gole~aon Kh.-314 (5-9), 280 (5-9), 288 (48-66), 289 (69-86), 310 (1-1), 311 147-58), (154) Uti Kh,..--288 (I -1). 313 (14-15), 314 (46--51), 315 (1-1), 350 (40-63), 367 (1-1), (157) Horala Kh.-273 (1-2). 368 (3().-30), 369 (52-69), 38808-19),392 (1-1), 393 (28-32), (158) Barala Bk.-200 (1-1), 20'111-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 394 (1-1), 399 (9-13), 314 (2-2). (160) NirOO,-200 (1-1), 350 (I-I), 369 (I-I), JIlural.-200 (66--&2), 207 (21-21), 209 (41-52),239 (2-3), 266 (4-4), (161) Tamgaon.-273 (I-I), 289 (I-I), 369 (11). 273 (170-·201),280 (2-3), 288 (36-54), 289 (56-67), 310 (1-1), (162) Sangrampur.-2oo (3-3). 273 (7-9), 281) (2-3). 311 (45-53),313 (14-15), 314 (40-45), 315 (1-1), 350 (40-63), (163) Kakan,"ada Bk.-209 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 367 (1-1), 368 (30--30), 369 (44-56), 388 (13-14), 393 [23-27), 369 (I-J) 394 (1-1), 399 (8-10), (164) Knk31;mada Kh.-200 (I-I), (165) Parashrampur.-31I (1-1). Urban.-200 (9-18), 209 (14-22), 214 (1-1), 230 (1-99), (166) WadshingL-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (4-4) 311 (5-5), 273 (19-23),280 (3-6),288 (12-12), 289 (13-19), 311 (2-5), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). ' 314 (6--6), 369 (g-13), 388 (5-5), 392 (l~ I) 393 (5-5), (167) Rudhana.-200 0-2), 289 (2-3), 311 (5-5). 399 (1-3), (16&) Wakana.-200 0-1), 273 (3-3), 3D (2-2), H!S Numb. of btablisbmllltB and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups oflndnstrial Classification-contd. JALGAON TALUKA-concld. MALKAPUR TALUKA-contd. V[LLAGEs-~oltcl d. Urban.-2oo (32-51), 204 (4-12), 205 (2-11). 206 (11-11). (170) Bodkba.-213 (2-2). 207 (17-104), 209 (89-257), 214 (2-10), 220 (25-67). (112) PimllriKaotbal.-200 (1-1). 230 (23-271), 235 (99-203), 239-(3-6), 213 (113-221), (173) Warwat Bakal.-200 (5-5), 209 (1-1), 266 (4-4), 213 (9-9), ' 280 (9-35), 281 (18-23), 288 (9-22), 289 (21-34). 280 (1-1), 28S (5-5), 289 (6-9), 313 (7-8), 350 (1-2), 302 (9-213), 311 (42-77), 313 (1-2), 320 (1-1). 332(1-26), 369 (I-I), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-2), 333 (1-2), 336 (3-4), 350 (16-26), 355 (3-6), 360 0-1), (177) Taroda Bk.-313 (2-2). 364 (1-2), 367 (2-3), 368 (21-30), 3()9 (15-60). (179) Kajegllon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). 288 (2-8), 3500-1). 384 (3-10), 388 (15-31), 390 (2-4), 392 (4-4), 393 (30-46). (180) Ukadgaon.-393 (1-1). 395 (1-1), 399 (2-4). (181) Manardi.-273 (2-2). (182) Mominabad.-399 (1-1). VILLAGES (184) Kurangad Kh.-311 (1-1), (187) Palas Khed.-200 (1-1). (189) Madakhed Bk.-200 (1-0, 3140-2). (3) Waghola.-200 (9-22), 273 (I-I), 289 (2-2), 311 (1-1). (191) Wankhed.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-4), 273 (20-20), 288 (18-23), 384 (2-6). 289 (4--5), 311 (5-8), 350 (4-4), 367 (1-1), 369 (2-2), (4) Rantham.-273 (2-2), 289 (19-22), 393 (1-3), 399 (2-3). (7) Bhandgurll.-204 (10-10), 273 (1-1). (195) Kakoda.-200 (1-1). (8) Dasarkhed.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 314 (20-25). (196) Kalamkhed.-393 (1-1). . (9) Mhaiswadi.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 369 (1-2), (198) Jastgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (10) Narawel.-200 (2-4), 289 (18-29), 311 (2-3), 314 (57-155) (199) Warwat Khanderao.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 350 (11-18)_ - ' (200) Neknampur.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (11) Tighra.-289 (2-3), 311 (3-3). (201) Awar.-200 (1-1). (12) Wiwra.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 281 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (202) Ukali.-200 (1-1)" 313 (1-1). (13) TaJaswada.-2oo (1-1), 207 (21-22), 213 (5-5), 289 (3-3) (.2\H) Gadegaon Bk.-273 (1-2), 289 (2-2), 383 (l-12)_ ' (204) Bhendwad Kh.-350 (2-2). (14) Tandulwlldi.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-5), 289 (3-3) 369 (3-4) (205) Bhendwad Bk.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1), 273 (9-14). 388 (1(}-1l)_ ' • ' 289 (2-2), 311 (3-4), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (18) Rangaon.-369 (1-1), (206) Chaora.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-3), 311 (1-1). (23) Harasoda.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-6), 350 (2-3), 351 (1-3), (207) Kaothal.-2oo (2-2), 209 (3-3), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 393 (I-I). 369 (2-2), 399 (2-2). (25) Deodhaha.-2oo (1-2), 209 (\5-35), 273 (5-5), 289 (2-2) (208) Kumbharkhed.-311 (1-1). 31 t (5-5), 350 (10-20), 369 (3-6), 393 (1-1). ' (210) Hingana Kavathal.-273 (1-1). (26) Bhalegaon.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (211) Khel 'nlorat Paturda. I (28) Kund KIL-273 (1-1). (212) Khel Dalvi Paturda l200 (3-3), 209 (2-2), 273 (30-30), (29) Kuud Bk.-273 (1-1). (213) Khel Bhongal paturda'J 289 (4-5), 314 (2-2), 350 (2-4), (30) Dharangaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 288 (1-6), 311 (8-8), (214) Khel Mali Paturda. 369 (2-3), 350 (2-3), 388 (2-2). (215) Paturda Kh.-273 (\-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 313 (1-1), (32) Hingna Kazi.-273 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1). " 314 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (39) Jambhuldbaba.-200 (1-2). (217) Kodri.-213 (2-2), (43) Panhera.-273 (19-19), 280 (1-14), 288 (1-10), 311 0-6), (218) Nimhhora Kh.-273 (1-1). 350 (2-2), (222) Bhon.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-2), 3J 3 (1-1), 350 (3-3), (50) Takli Watpal.-209 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 393 0-1). 393 (1-1). (223) Sawali.-289 (1-1). (51) Wadgaon Dighi.-206 (27-27), 350 (2-4). (224) Khiroda.-350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), (52) Mominabad.-200 (1-2), 289 (2-2). (226) Takli Panchagavan.-273 (2-2). (53) Wadoda.-200 (2-4), 289 (3-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (1-1). (56) Hingna Gavhad.-2oo (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 350 (2-2). URBAN (51) Sirsodi.-273 (2-3), 289 (1-1). Jalgaon Munidpality. --200 (9-18), 209 (14-22), 214 (I-I), (58) Chandur Biswa.-2oo (2-2), 273 (7-7), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-3), 2300-99), 273 (19-23), 280 (3-6), 288 (12-12), 393 (1-1). 289 (13-19), 311 (2-5), 314 (6-6), 369 (8-13),388 (5-5) (59) Waghud.-273 (2-2), 289 0-3). 392 (1-1), 393 (5-5), 399 (1-3). (60) Vitali.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-3). (61) Dlghi.-273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 393 (1-1). MALKAPUR TALUKA (62) Lonwadi.-311 (2-2). (65) Belad.-2oo 0-1). Total.- (66) Dhanorll.-273 (1-1). Division 2 & 3 (2,085-4,179). 200 (158-262), 204 (14--22), (68) Dudhalgaon.-200 (1-1), 235 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (5-5), 205 (2-11),206 (38-38), 207 (40-129), 209 (174-395),214 (2-10), 393 (1-1). 220 (25-67), 230 (23-271),235 (137-281), 239 (3-6), 266 (1-3), (10) Nimbari.-213 (I-I), 350 (1-2). 213 (481-660), 280 (12-52), 281 (19-24), 288 (33-76), 289 (71) Ghirni.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (4-4), 311 (2-4), 350 (2-4). (221-314),302 (9-213),311 (164-258), 313 (7-8), 314 (86-190), (72) Makller.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 350 (1-3), 369 (1-4), 320 (1-1), 332 (1-26), 333 (2-62), 336 (3-4), 344 (15-29), 393 (1-1). 350 (115-196), 353 (2-2), 355 (5-8), 351 (1-3), 360 (1-1), (15) Wander.-200 (2-4). 213 (5-5), 289 (2-3), 311 (3-3), 350 (1-2). 364 (1-2), 367 (2-3), 368 (41-50), 369 (89-186), 383 (1-12), 368 (2(}-20), 369 (1-2), 393 (3-3). 3114 (fi--76), 388 (34--59), 389 (2-16), 390 (2-4), 392 (4-4), (76) Morkhed Kh.-2oo (1-2). 393 (82-113), 395 (1-1),399 (17-31). (17) Morkhed Bk.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-2), 350 (1-2). Rural.-200 (126-211), 204 (10-10), 206 (27-27), 207 (23-25), (78) Shiradhon.-213 (2-2), 350 (3-6). 209 (85-138), 235 (38-78), 266 (1-3), 213 (368-439), (79) Datala.-2oo (1-2).201 (1-2), 209 (1-2),235 (2-2), 273 (13-13), 280 (3-17), 281 (1-1), 288 (24-54), 289 (200-280), 289 (1-3), 311 (3-4). 350(2-4), 369 (1-4), 388 (2-2), 393 (1-8). 311 (122-181), 313 (6-6). 314 (86-190), 333 (1-60), (80) Kati.-273 (1-1), 350 (1-3). 344 (16-29), 350 (100-170). 353 (2-2), 355 (2-2), (83) Umall.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-6), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 350 (3-3), 357 (1-3), 368 (20-20), 369 (74-126), 383 (1-12), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-3). 384 (3-66), 388 (19-22), 389 (2-16), 393 (52-67), (84) Warkhed.-200 (2-3), 273 (4-5), 289 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 3SJ') (15-27). 350 (2-4), 393 (1-1). H 4686-12a CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. MALKAPUR TALUKA-contd. MALKAPUR T ALUKA-contd. VJLLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-contd. (87) Pimpri Adhav.-273 (2-2). (176) Sindkhed.-273 (4-7), 288 (3-5), 289 (4-4), 350 (2-2), (88) Bbadgani.-273 (2-2). 369 (1-1). (S9) I..asura.-273 (2-2), 280 (1-2). (117) Gugli.-Z89 (1-2). 311 (1-2), 3690-3). (90) Kokalwadi.-'-Z8g 0-4). (178) Pophali.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-1), 273(3-3), 289 (1-1), (91) Pim,pal-Kbuta Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-2), 289 (1-1). 369 (1-2), 393 (3-3). (92) Pimpal-Kbuta Kb,-209 (1-2). (180) Lapali.-273 (2--2), 289 (3-3). (93) Mendhali.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-3), 288 (I-Il), 289 (3-6) (186) Kinbola.-289 (1--1), 31J (1-1). 311 (2-2), 350 (1-2). ' (l88) Tapowan.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2) 369 (1-1), (94) Nimkhed.-273 (1-1), 289 (2-5), 311 (l 2). 393 (1-1). ' (96) Belura.-200 (1-2),289 (1-2), 311 (1-1),350 (1-2),369 (1-1). (189) Sarola (Maroti).-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 311 (2-2) 350 (3-6), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). ' (97) Jawala Ba7.ar.-209 (2-7), 273'(1-3), 289 (6-10), 350 (2-4) 369 (2-4), 393 (1-2). ' (190) Dhamangaon Badhe.-200 (3-3), 209 (6-7), 273 (10-10), (98) Jeegaon.-200 (2-2),273 (1-1), 289 (I-I), 289 (3-3), 311 (4-5); 369 (3-3), 393 (2-8). (99) Palllsoda.-289 (1-1), 350 (3-11). (I'll) Kalegaon.·-289 (1-1), 311 (1·1) (101) Patonda.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (197) Panheya.-200 (1-2), 1273 (5-5), 369 (2-2). (103) Belad.-273 0-1). (198) Korhala.-200 (3-6), . 209 (1-1), 273 (&-=6), 289 (3-4), (104) Yerali.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 350 (2-3). 3]4 (4-4), 350 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (107) Mamulwadi.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (99) Khedi.-273 (1-1), 389 (l-n (108) Alampur.-2oo (1-2), 273 (4-7), 350 (3-6), 393 (1-2). (200) Robinkhed.-2oo (2-14). 207 Cit-I), 209 (8-10) 235 (4-4) (109) Dhadi.-289 (1-1). 273 (11-17), 289 (3'-4), 311. (3-3), 314 0-1): 350 (5-7)' (111) Khumgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1),289 (2-2). 369 (3-4), 388 (2~3), 393 G;-6) , (114) Nintllll.oo.-200 (4-5), 209 (2-2), 273 (15-15), 311 (2-3), (202) Uhalkhed.-369 0-1). 350 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-1). (203) Gotmara.-369 (1-1\ (117) Audba Bk.-313 0-1), 399 (1-3). (204) Shahapur.-369 (1-1). (1I8) Bbilwadi.-311 (1-1). (206) Gulbheli.-200 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (120) Dahlgaon.-200 (2-3), 209 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2) (209) Kurha.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1),393 (1-3), 311 (1-4), 369 (1-1). , (214) Dabhadi.-200(2-4), 273 (3-4).289 (2-4), ~1l (3-4),369 (1-2). (127) Wadali.-235 (8-28), 273 (1-1), 288 (1-2), 350 (1-2). (215) Shelgaon Bazar.-200 (2-5), 209 (2-3), 213 (7-10),289 (2-3). ,(216) Jahagirpur.-200 (2-4), 209 (2-3) 273 (2-2) 289 0-1) (128) Bbuishing.-23S (23-43). 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2) , , • (129) Narkhed.-273 (3-3), 314 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (21S) Talnt.-2oo (2-3). 273 (6-6). 288 01-11). 311 (6-6) (134) Naigaon.-2oo (1-2), 209 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 311 (1-1) . 369 0-2). ' (139) Shelllll.Oll Mukund.-200 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (3-3), 393 (1-1). (221) Shelapur Kh.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 311 (2-2). (140) Pimpal Khuta.-280 (1-1), 311 (2-7), 399 (9-18). (222) Shelapur Bk.-200 (1-1), 209 (2-4). 273 (2-3), 388 (1-1), 393 (2-4). (141) Rasulpur.-384 (1-60), 399 (5-6). (226) Pimpri Gawali.-2000-1), 273 (7-7),289 (8-10) 311 (3-3) (144) Potali.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 313 (2-2), 3690-1). 350 (2-2), 353 (2-2), 369 (4-4). ' , (146) Lonwadi.-288 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-2). (228) Nalganga!Jur.-200 (1-1), 389 0-15). (147) Malegaon.-200 (3-3), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1) (229) Didola Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 311 (2-2), 369 (2-2). 369 (1-1). . ' (150) Pot.-273 (1-1). (231) Talkhcd.-200 (2-2), 209 (I-I), 273(3-3), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (151) Waadi.-200 (1-1),273 l4-4), 2890-1),311 (2-2),350 (1-1) (233) Takarkhed.-200 (2-4), 209 (4-4), 273 (7-7), 289 (2-4) 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). ' 350 (2-2). 369 (3-7), 393 0-1). ' (152) Tarwadi.-273 (2-2) (234) Khaira.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (153) Mabalungi.-289 (1-1). (235) Chawarda.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-3) (155) Harankbed.-200 (2-2), 209 (3-3), 273 (6-6), 289 (2-2). (236) Chinchpur.-200 (1-3), 273 (4-4). 289 (2-2), 311 (1-1), (156) Aland.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1). 369 (1-1). (157) Cblnchkhed Kh.-200 0-1), 273 (1-1). (237) Tighra.-273 (2-2) (158) Wadji.-200 0-4), 273 (4-6), 289 (3-3), 311 (4--5), (240) Sbemba Bk.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-6), 289 (2-2), 369 (I -I). 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2). (241) Fuli.-200 (1-1), 273 0-3) (159) Nipana.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3). 31 t (1-1). (242) Dbondkhed.-289 (1-1). (160) Dabigaon.-311 (1-0. (243) Kabarkhed.---311 (1--8) (161) Malegaon.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (I-I), (251) Sarola Pir.-200 0-1), 273 (1-1). 311 (1-2), 350 (2-2). (252) Punhai.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 350 (2-7), 369 (1-2). (162) SawargaoD .Jahagir.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-2), 273 (3-3), (253) Borakbedi.-209 (7-12), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-1). 288 (1-4), 289 (2-4), 311 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (254) Motala.-200 0-2), 209 (9-12), 273 (4-6), 289 (2-6) (163) Ul'ha.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-2). 369 (2-3). ' (164) Avhaunaspur.-Z73 (1-1), 289 (2-2). (255) Advibir.-200 (2-14), 273 (5-28), 289 (2-14) 311 (2-9) (165) Tembbi.-273 0-1). 369 (1-14). ' " (166) Wadgaon (Mahalungi).-289 (1-0. (256) Jaipur.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-1),273 (6-6),289 (2-2), 313 (2-2), (167) TakIi.-289 (1-1). (258) Warud.-273 (2-14), 311 (2-21). (168) Makodi.--200 (3-5), 273 (7-7), 289 (4-6), 369 (2-4) 393 (3.3). ' (259) Antri.-200 (2-2). 273 (3-3), 289 (I-ll. (169) Lilia Bk .-200 (1-2), 209 (3-6), 273 (5-6), 289 (3-4) (260) Kharbadi.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-6), 350 (1-2) 369 (2-2) 311 (3-3), 350 (3-5), 369 (1-5). ' 393 (1-1). " (170) Pimpalgaon Devl-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 288 (3-3) 289 (2-3) (263) Takli.-273 (1-1),311 (1-1). 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2). " (264) Pardba.-273 (1-1),289 (1-1). (171) Mahalungi Jallagir.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), 289 (2-3), (266) Shirawa.-200 (1-2). 350 (1-1), 369 (2-3), 393(2-2). (267) Ibrah$mpul'.-209 (2-2), 266 (1-3), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-4), (173) Kolhigaoli.-273 (1-1). (268) Dbamangaon-Desbmukh.-289 0-11 (175) Kolbi Golar.-289 (1-1), 333 (1-60), (269) Wagbjal.-209 (2-4). ' 161 E SERIES Number of Establishments an1 Workers for IDllustries claslUleJ by .\finl)r Groups of Industrial ClassificatioD-contd. MALKAPUR TALUKA-concld. KHAMGAON TALUKA-contd. VILLAGFS-Concld. VILLAGES-contd. (272) Kothali.-200 (1-1), 209 (1-1), 273 (8-9), 289 (2-2), 313 0-1), (21) Matargao. Bk.-2oo (2-4), 213 (9-24), 289 (7-11), 314 (2-3), 350 (4-4), 369 (1-1). 350 (8-21), 369 (2-9), 393 (7-11). (274) Murti.-200 (1-1), 273 (I-I~, 289 (2-2). (22) TakJi DllIlrao.-200 (2-3). (278) Rajur.-200 (2-4), 209 (2-6), 273 (4-4), 289.(4-8), 311 0-3), , (27) Brahmanwada.-369 (1-2). 344 (16-29), 355 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 1(31) Jalamb.-200 (2-3), 209 (8-9), 27301-11), 288 (1-1), (280) Taroda.-273 (1-1),289 (3-5),350 (1-3), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 289 (6-7), 311 (1-3), 350 (1-1), 369 (2-3), 393 (1-2). (281) Khamkhed.-289 (1-2). • (32) Knrkhed.-273 (1-1). URBAN (34) Amboda.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-2), 350 (1-2). (35) Lanzood.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-6), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), Malkapur Municipality -200 (21-34), 204 (2-6), 205 (1-3), 314 (1-1), 350 (3-3), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 207 (12-94),209 (62-181), 214 (1-4),220 (11-49), 230 (16-251), (36) Morgaou Digras.-2QO (1-1). ' 235 (45-61), 239 (1-3), 273 (61-1()8), 280 (5-17), 281( 12-\7). (4Q) Pahurjira.-200 (2-3), 273 ($-5), 289 (5-6), 311 (1-5), 288 (1-4), 289 (16-20), 302 (7-209), 311 (18-38), 320 (1-1), 369 (3-4), 388 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 332(1-26),333 (1-2), 336 (3-4), 330 (4-6),355 (1-2), 3600-1), (43) Pimpri Deshmuk.".-200 (2-2). 364 (1-2), 368 (21-30), 369 (6-29), 384 (1-4), 388 (10-29), (47) Parkhed.-273 (I-I), 350 (1-2). 390 (1-2), 392 (3-3), 393 (18-27),395 (1-1), 399 (2~) (48) Sutala Bk .-200 (2-2). . (51) Pahurpurna.-289 (1-2), 311 (1-1) . Nandura Municipality.-200 (1'1-17), ':;:04 (2-6), 205 (1-8), 206 (52) Manasgaon.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 350 f2-4), (11-11),207 (5-10), 209 (27,..76). 214 (1-6), 220 (14-18), 230 369 (1-3). (7-20), 235 (54-142), 239 (2-3), 273 (52-113), 280 (4-18), (53) Golegaon Bk .-311 (1-1). 281 (6-6), 288 (8-18), 289 (11-14). 302 (2-4), 311 (24-39), (56) Padsul.-273 (2-3), 289 (1-1). 313 (1-2), 350 (l2~20), 355 (2-4), 367 (2-3), 369 (9-31), 384 (57) AdsuI.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (2-3), 350 (4-9). (2-6), 388 (5-8). 390 (1-2), 392 0-1), 393 (12-19). (59) Zadegaon.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (5-5), 311 (1-2). (61) Alasana.~200 (2-4), 273 (1-1), 289 (3-3), 311 (2-2), 350 (2-2). KHAMGAON TALUKA (63) Khenla.-200 (2~2), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-1). Total.- (64) Gaulkhcd ~-273 (l 1), 289 (1-1). Division 2 & 30,535-2,997).-200 (135-209), 204 (12-12), 205 (67) Hingna~Vaijinath -200 (1-2). (4-13), 206 (17 -17), 207 (34-265), 209 (81-268), 214 (2-4), (68) Takali Hat.-369 (2-3). 216 (1-2),220 (21-26), 230 (19-159),231 (3-5),235 (20-20), (69) Takaliviro.-200 (1-1), 399 (4-4). 238 (1-1), 239 (1-1), 241 (4-4), 244 (1-2), 253 (1-10), 262 (70) Lasura Kb.-350 (1-2). (1-2), 273 (383-520), 280 (9-52), 281 (28-58), 283 (3-4), 284 (71) Lasura Bk.-200 (2-2), 289 (1 2). (2-3), 287 (3-6), 288 (14-421,289 (131-160), 290 (1-50), 302 (72) Chincholi.-~·200 (2-2), 273 (2-3), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-4), (11-58),303 (10--13), 3lO (1-1),311 (76-122),314(30--33), 320 350 (1-4). 0-1),331 (1-I), 335 (1-36), 336 (2-6),339 (1-1). 342 (4-7), 350 (75) Shrikshetra Nagzari -209 (.1.-1), 273 (1-1), 335'(1-36), (76-136),3510-2),353 (lO-16), 355 (8-12), 356 (3-5), 364 (80) Gaigaon Bk -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 350 (1-1). (2-2), 367 (14-21), 368 (39-47), 369 (99-185), 370 (4-10), 373 (81) Warkhed Bk.-273 (I-I), 369 (1-2). (1-2), 377 (3-6), 378 (2-4), 379 (I-I), 384 (10--73), 388 (84) Mahagaon.-311(2-2). (52-81), 391 (3 ~5), 392 (12-12), 393 (102-138), 394 ([-2), 399 (85) Jawala Bk.-200 (3-3), 209 (\-2), 273 (6-7), 311 (1-2), (22-33) . 350(1-2}, 369 (1-2), 393 (2-2). Rural.-200 (94-126), 207 (16-16), 209 (30-33), 273 (182-220), (86) Jawala Palaskhed.-273 (3-5), 350 (2-4), 369 (1-1). • 288 (3-3), 289 (109-138), 303 (3-4), 311 (45-78), 314 (28-29), (88) Tintrav.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4). 335 (1-36), 350 (56-105), 364 (2-2), 368 (10-10), 369 (40-65), (89) Gavhan.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1), 311 (1-1). 388 (2-3), 393 (27-34), 399 (6-9). (90) Wasadi Bk.-200 (1-3). (92) Khadadgaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 368 (1-1). Urban -200 (41-83), 204 (12-12),205 (4-13), 206 (17-17), 207 (18- (95) Barafgaon.-368 (1-1). 249), 209 (51-235), 214 (2-4), 216 (1-2), 220 (21-26), 230 (19- (97) Borjawala.-200 0-1), 273 (1-3), 289 (1-2), 311 (1-1), 159), 231 (3-5), 235 (20-10), 238 (1-1), 239 (1-1), 241 (4-4), 350 (2-2), 364 (2-2). 244 (1-2), 253 (1-10), 262 (1-2). 273 (201-300), 280 (9-52), (99) Ghanegaoll.-200 (1-2). 281 (28-68),283 (3-4), 284 (2-3), 287 (3-6). 288 (11-39), 289 (22- (102) Nipana.-369 (1-3), 399 (2-5). 22),290 (1-50), 302 (ll-58), 303 0-9), 310 (1-1),311 (31-44), (103) Pimpalgaon Raja.-2oo (3-5), 273 (14-15), 289 (4-4), 314 (2-4), 320 (1-0,331 (1-1).336 (2-61,339 (I-I), 342 (4-7), 311 (7-21), 369 (1-1), 388 (1-2), 393 (2-2). 350 (20-31), 351 '(1-2), 353 (10-16), 355 (8-12), 356 (3-5), (l0+) Jalaka Bhadang -200 (1-3), 273 (2-2), 350 (1-2),369 (2-5). 367 (14-21), 368 (29-37), 369 (59-120), 370 (4-10),373 (109) Kumbhefal-200 (1-3), 273 (4-4), 289 (2-2), 311 (1-1), (1-2), 377 (3-6),378 (2-4), 379 (1-1), 384 (10-73),388 (50-78), 369 (1-2). 391 (3-5), 392 (12-12), 393 (75-104), ~94 (1-2), 399 (16-24). (112) Hiwara Bk.-311 (1-1). (114) Bhalegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 0-1), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-3), VILLAGES 393 (1-3). (121) Kanzara.-207 (8-8), 311 (1-2). (1) Roti.-289 (I-I). (122) Nimkawlila -368 (2-2). (2) Bhota.-2oo (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-3), (124) Dborapgaon -200 (1-1). (3) Hingna~Bbota.-2g9 (2-2). (126) Kalegaon.-200 (I-I), 273 (6-6), 289 (1-1), 311 0-1), (4) Kalwad.-289 (1-1). 350 (2-2), 368 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (5) Kathora -200 (1-1), 350 (1-4). (7) Sagoda -200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (I-I), 393 (1-1). (128) Rohana.-273 (4-4), 311 (1-1). (8) Bhongaon -200 (1-2), 209 (12-12), 273 (1-6), 289 (1-1), (132) Warna.-200 0-1),393 (1-1). 303 (3-4), 311 (4-4), 350 (1-3), 393 (2-2) (134) Antraj.-200 (I-I), 207 (8-8), 273 (4-4), 288 (2-2), (13) lsapur.-350 (1-1). 314 (16-16), 350 (1-1), 368 (2-2). (14) Dolarkhed.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-6). (141) Hiwarkhed.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (16) Yeulkhed.-289 (1-2), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (146) Wazar.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (19) Janori.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-3), 289 (3-5), 369 (1-1). (149) Matargaon -209 (1-1), l8 CENSUS TABLES Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. KHAMGAON TALUKA-concld. CHIKHLI TALUKA VILLAGES-concld. Total.- DIvision 2 & 3 (2,291-3,769). 200 (167-250), 202 (1-. (151) Maharkbed.-200 (1-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (l-~, 369 (3-3). 204 (6-6), 205 (2-6), 206 (14-14), 207 (68-156), (170) Warud.-200 (1-1). 209 (103-338), 214 (1-2), 222 (1-6), 225 (2-14), 230 (8-52), (177) Gondbanapur.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (2-2), 314 (5--6), 233 (4-5), 235 (253-610), 236 (1-5), 240 (25-43), 241 (1-2), 369 (1-1). 244 (2-2), 253 (4-8), 255 (6-12), 266 (1-3), 273 (491-599), (178) Mathani.-289 (1-1). 279 (1-2), 280 (4-16), 281 (29-60), 282 (8-9), 287 (2-5), (179) Garadgaon.-289 (1-1). 288 (42-60),289 (217-286), 292 (1-1),·302 (5-21),303 (1-2), (181) Tembhurna.-311 (I-I), 393 (1-1). 310 (14-17), 311 (269-33,9), 314 (93-122), 320 (2-4), (183) Cbitoda.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2),289 (1-1). 333 (4-16), 335 (2-4), 343 (2-2), 344 (2-2), 350 (86-124), (185) JllIaka-Teli.-311 (I-I). 355 (1-4), 367 (3-3), 368 (28-28), 369 (129-241), 372 (1-2), (186) Awar.-200 (I-I), 289 (2-4). 384 (9-15), 388 (27-54), 389 (1-1), 392 (5-5), 393 (10()"'134), (187) Pimpri Gaoli.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-3), 350 (1-1). 399 (42-56). (188) Ambikapur.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1). (193) Palshi Kh,-273 (1-1). Rural.-200 (147-210), 202 (1-1), 207 (45-70), 209 (38-70), (194) Karegaon Bk.-200 (1-1). 230 (1-2), 235 (112-237), 240 (25-43), 241 (1-2), (196) Hingne Karegaon.-200 (1-2). 253 (4-8). 255 (4-8), 26~ (1-3), 273 (385-420), 281 (9-10), (197) Palshi Dk.-200 (2-2), 273 (8-8), 289 (3-3), 314 (3-3), 282 (5-5), 288 01-11). 289 (217-286), 310 (t()"'10), 350 (2-2),369 (2-2),393 (1-1). 311 (223-269), 314 (92-120), 320 (2-4), 343 (2-2), 344 (2-2), (198) Kinhi.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 350 (67-99), 367 (1-I), 369 (102-,63), 388 (5-7), 389 (1-1), (199) Nagapur.-273 (1-1), 289 (4-5), 350 (2-2). 393 (66-83), 399 (25-27). , (2oo) Vihigaon.-2oo (1-2), 273 (5-5),289 (4-4), 311 (1-3), 350 (2-2), 369 (1-1). Urban.-200 (20-40), 204 (6-6), 205 (2-6), 206 (14-14), (201) Patonda.-311 (I-I). 207 (23-86), 209 (65-268), 214 (1-2), 222 (1-6), 225 (2-14). (204) Khcrdi.-289 (1-1). 230 (7-50), 233 (4-5),' 23S (141-373), ,z36 (I-S), 244 (2-2), (20S) Naidevi.-273 (2-2). 255 (2-4), 273 (106--179), 279 (1-2), 280 (4-16), 281 (2()"'SO) (206) Umara Atali.-200 (1-1),273 0-1),393 (1-1). 282 (3-4), 287 (2-5), 288 (31-49), 292 (1-1). 302 (5-21), (207) Kadamapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 350 (3-6). 303 (1-2), 310 (4-7), 311 (46-70), 314 (1-2), 333 (4-16), (209) Atali.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (3-3), 314 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 335 (2-4), 3S0 (19-25), 355 (1-4), 367 (2-2), 368 (28-28), 369 (1-2). 369 (27...,78), 372 (1-2), 384 (9-IS), 388 (21-47), 392 (5-5), (211) Bothakazi.-2oo (1-1), 273 (1-3). 393 (3~5l), 399 07-29). (212) Loni .-273 (3-3),289 (2-2), 311 (1-3), 393 (2-2). (213) Gavandbala -200 (2-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (1-1). VILLAGES (214) Dori.-200 (1-1), 273 (5-5), (215) Adgaon -200 (2-2),273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (1) Girda.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-3), . (218) Lokhanda -200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (4-6), 311 (1-2), (2) Madha.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (4-11), 350 (1-2), 368 (1-1). 369 (2-6). (219) Wahala Kh.-311 (1-1). (3) Gondhankhed.-289 (1-2). (220) Deulkhcd -289 (2-2). (4) Padali.-200 (1-2), 240 (3-8). 273 (1-n, 311 (1-1), (221) Shahapur.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-7),289(1-2), 368 (1-1), 393 (l-I). 369 (1-2). (222) Ghnrud.-200 (2-2), 273 (2 2),289 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (5) Palaskbednago.-3G7 (1-1) (223) Shirala -200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 368 (1-1). (7) .Januna.-289 (6--6). (226) Lakhanwada Bk.-200 (2-4), 209 (6-6), 273 (9-11), 289 (8) Jjlapur.-289 (1-1), 3140-0. (3-6), 311 (1-3),314 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (3-4). (10) Chautha.-273 (3-3), 289 (1-2), 311 (2-2). (228) A..sa.-289 (1-1). (12) Gummi.-200 (1-1), 207 (2-4), 273 (2-2), 289 (3-4), (229) Ambetakali.-200 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-2), 314 (1-1), 350 (2-3). (230) Kanarkhed. -200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (i-\), 311 (2-2), (13) Atkal.-289 (1-2). 350 (I-I). (14) Dahid Kb.~289 (4-4). (231) Nimkhcd --289 (1-1). (15) Dabid Bk.-200 (1-2), 240 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1). (233) Shirala.-289 (2-3). (16) Tandulwadi.-369 (1-1). (234) Pimpri Korde -273 (I-I), 289 (1-2),314 (1-1). (18) Taradkhed.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 289 (3-4), (235) Chincbpur.-200 (2-2), 369 (2-2), 314 (1-1), 393 (2-4), (237) Pimpri Dhaollar.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 311 (I-I). (19) Ambhoda.-207 (1-4), 240 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 314 (1-1), 369 (3-4), URBAN (20) Hated! Kh.-273 (2-2). (21) Hatedl Bk.-200 (1-2), 240 (1-2), 273 (I-I), 369 (2-2), Shegnon MunicipaIlty.-200 (13-23), 206 07-17), 207 (5-15), 393 (3-4). . 209 (14-41),230 (10-150), 231 (3-5), 273 (50-64), 280 (4-IS), (24) Masrul.-200 (1-2), 207 (1-1), 209 (4-4), 240 (2-2), 281 (2-3), 288 (2-4), 289 (11-11), 290 (I-50), 311 (5-7), 273 (3-3), 289 (4-5). 311 (2-2), 314 (1-1), 369 (2-3). 314 (1-1), 336 (1-1), 339 0-1), 350 (11-11), 351 (1-2), (26) Deopur.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-2). 267 (2-2), 368 (2-4), 369 (2()"'35), 370 (2-2), 384 (2-36), (27) Chlkhala.-273 (2-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 388 (1()"'16), 393 (12-18), 399 (I-I). (29) Dhamangaon.-200 (1-2), 207 (5-14), 209 (3-3), 273 (3-3), 289 (2-3), 314 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). J[bamgaon Municipality.-200 (28-60), 204 (12-12), 205 (4-13), (30) Soyagaoo.-273 (1-1) 207 (13-234), 209 (37-194), 214 (2-4), 216 (1-2), 220 (21-26), (31) Warud.-209 (1-1). 240 (4-7), 273 (1-2). 289 (5-6), 230 (9-9), 235 (2()"'20), 238 (I-I), 239 (I-I), 241 (4-4), 314 (7-10, 399 (1-1). 244 (1-2), 253 (1-10). 262 (1-2), 273 (151-236), 280 (5-37), (32) Pangarkhed.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-1). 281 (26-65), 283 (3-4), 284 (2-3), 287 (3-6), 28M (9-35), (33) D\ldha.-200 (1-2),273 (1-1),281 (2-2),311 (1-1),369 (2 ....). 289 (11-11), 302 (11-58), 303 (7-9), 311> 0-1), 311 (26-3"1), (34) Malwa1l1li.-200 (1-1), 213 (2-2). 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2). 314 (1-3), 320 (1-1), 331 (1-1),336 (1-5),342 (4-7), 350 (9-20,), (35) Kesap.... -273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), 31 I (2-2), 369 (1-2). 353 (I()"'I6), 355 (8-12),356 0-5), 367 02-19), 368 (27-33), (36) Domrul.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2), 369 (1-4). 369 (39-85), 370 (2-8),373 (1-2), 377 (3-6), 378 (2-4), 379 (1-1), (37) Dhad.-200 (2-5), 207 (2-6), 209 (9-19), 235 (2-6), 384 (8-37),388 (40--62), 391 (3-5), 391 (12-12), 393 (63-&6), 273 (12-12), 311 (5-5), 350 (3-5), 369 (9-11), 393(2-2), 394 (l-l}, J99 (15-13). 399(2-2). 18 E SBlUIIS Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification-contd. CHIKHLI TALUKA --coli/d. CHIKHLI TALUKA-cOflfd. VILLAGES-COllld. VILLAGES-COli/d. (38) Dhalsawangi.-200 0-1). 273 (2-2). 281 II-I), 289 (1-1), (121) Kawhala.-200 (2--2),273 (1--1). 289 (2-2),350 (1-1). 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2). (124) Karankhed.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 399 (1-1), . (39) Nandrgahat.·-273 (1-1), 289 (1-]), 311 (2-2). '. (12S) Amdapur.-200 0-5), 207 (4-5), 209 (2-13), 253 (1-3), (41) Takli -311 (i-I) , 266 (1-3), 273 (12-13), 288 (1-1), 289 (l~3), 311 (4-4), (43) Dasalwadi.-273 (1-1). 369 (6-9), 393 (2-2), 399 (2-2). (44) KumbhephaI.-241 (1-2) (126) Dhotrabhanaoji.--200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), . (45) Sawali.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-3) (130) Dhotra Naik.-200 (l-2), 273 (2-2). (46) Ruikhcd.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 281 (4-4), 311 (5- 5), 343 1132) lJtrada.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 369 (4-4), _ (I-I), 350 (3-3), 369 (I-I). (133) Karkbed.-273 (1-1). (48) Kulamkbed.-207 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 311 (5-8), 1136) Dabigaon.-200 (4-6), 273 (2-2), 393 (I-I), (49) Satgaon.-200 (1-2), 2{)7 (4-4), 273 (2-2). 289 (4':'4). 311 (142) Pimparkhed Pro Amdapur.-200 (3-3), 273 (1-1). (4-4),314 (6-6),350 (1-1), 393 (2-2) -- (143) Borgaonkakade.-200 (2-4), 273 (3-3). (50) Mhasla Bk.-200 (I-I), 207 (3-3), 273 (2-3), 289 (I-I). (144) Pandhardeo.-273 (1-1). 311 (6-6), 350 (1-1),369 (I-I) (148) Mangrul Nawgltare.-200 (2-3), 273 (8-8), 289 (5-5), (51) Mhasla Kh.--207 (1-1). 311 (2-2), 343 (1-1), 350 (5-5). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1), (52) Bhadgaon.-200 (1-1)" 273 (2--2), 289 (2-3), 311 (2-2). 399 (I-I) 350 (1-1), 369 (2-2) .. (149) Babhulgaon.--200 (1--1), 273 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 369 (2-2), (53) Pimpalgaon Sarai.-200 (1-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 393 (1-1). 289 (6-6), 311 (8-8), 369 (1-1). (150) boli.-200 (2-4),209 (3-3), 253 (3-5), 273 (D-l3), 311 (4-4), '(54) Mondhala.-273 (1-2), 311 (2-2), 369 (1-2) 350 (2-2). 3(,9 (2-2), 388 (1-2). (55) Chandol.-200 (2-4), 207 (1-1), 273 (11-12), 289 (5-9). (152) Telhara.--273 (2-3). 393 (1-1) 310 (1-1), 311 (21-21), 350 (4-5), 36<) 0--5;, 393 «(i-o), (154) Sawarkhed Bk.-289 (2-2), 350 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (156) Dhanori.-273 (1-1), 350 (2-4). (56) Jamb.-200 (I-I), 273 (5-7), 28~ (1-5), 311 (3-3), 39':1 (2-2). (157) Eklara.-200 (1-2), 240 (1-1),273 (3-4), 289 (I-I). 369 (1-2), (57) Bodcgaon.-289 (1-2), ~11 (2-2). (159) Bl1orsa.-273 (1-1) (58) Irla.-273 0-1), 311 (2-2). 399 0-1) (160) Bl1orsl.--273 0-1). (61) Birsingpur.-289 (1-1). (162) Naigaon Bk.-200 (I-I), 273 1[-1), . (66) Paldhag (FV).--289 (1-2) (164) Dongargaon.-200 (I-I). (67) Dculghat.-200 (3-6). 207 (6 JJ), 235 (102-205), 255 (I -2), (165) Pangri Pro Denlghat.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2),289 (1-1),350 (1-1). 273 (1-2), 2R9 (6-12). ~II rli-(,). JI4 (9-9), 350 (2-4), (Hili) Shirpur.-200 (2-2). 273 (6-6),289 (3-4). 393 (1-1). 369 (4-6), 388 (1-2), 389 (1-1), J93 (2-21, 39~ (2-2) 11(8) Salvana.-200 (3-5), 207 (1-2).273 (1-8) 282 (2-2). 289 (1-1) (68) Sawala.-273 (1-1). 350 (3-4), 36Y (1-2). 393 (I._I). (70) Kolwad.-::!OO (2-2), 273 (2 2). 2S~ ('~--ll, 311 (7 7). (169) Matla.-273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (2-2), , 350 (2 5), 36') (2 G). 19, (I 1) 1170) Shindkhed.-289 (1-l) (71) Sa!:"an.-200 (1-0. 273 (2-2), 350 (1-1). 1]71) Raipur.-200 (2-3), 207 (1-1), 209 (5-9), '273 (18-18), (73) Malwihir.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-2) 289 (10-17). 369 (2-5), 388(1-1),393 (1-2). (74) Bhadola.---200 (1-,2), 273 (7 9), 289 (7-10), 311 (3-3). 369 (1-1),393 (1-0. (172) Salgaon Bhusari.--273 (4-4),289 (1-1),311 (1-1),314 (6-8), (76) Warwand. 200 (1-1). 273 (3 4). 289 (2 2), 369 (2--2), 393 (1-1), 399 (9-9). 399 (I-I). (In) Hatni. 289 (2-2), 311 (7-7). (80) Nandrakoli.-200 (1-1), 273 (4-~). 28Y (1-1),314 (1-1). (1761 Antrikoli.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 311 0-2). (81) Ajispur.-2~0 (1-1), 273 (2-21, 314 (1-1). (177) Waghapur.- 200 (1-2),273 (3-3),289 (3-3), . (82) Yelgaon.-200 (2-2), 314 (I-I) (178) Sawargaon Dukre.-230 0-2), 240 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 239 (I-I), (83) Sao. 200 (1 1). 273 (3 -3). 310(1-1),314(24). (84) Ruikhed.-273 (1-1) (179) Malgani.-200 (6-8), 289 (1-2), 350 (1-1), . (86) Dongarkhant!ala.-200 U-2), 209 (1-11, 240 (I-I), 213 (8-~). (180) Palaskhed ,Jainti.-271 (I-I). 289 (1-2),311 (2-2).393 (1-1) (181) Walti.-273 (2-2). (89) Kolari.-273 0-1),. (182) Somthana.-282 (1-1), 289 (3-5). (90) DongarsheoIi.-200 (2-2), 27, (6 6). 289 (7-7). 311 (1-1). r 183) Sorgaon Wasu.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3). 350 (2-3), 393 (4-4), (185) Peth.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2). (92) Sakhali Kh.-273 (2-2), 314 (2-4),369 (1-2). (186) Malshernba.-207 (1-1). (93) Sakhali Bk.-2OU (2-2),311 (1-1), 314 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (188) Godri.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 311 (4--5), 314 (6-10), (94) Kelwad.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-2), 273 (5-5), 289 (1-1), 311 (I (\ 10). 369 (1-2). 369 (1-1). (95) Brahmapuri.-273 (1-1). (189) Bhogawati.-207 (1-2). (96) Kinhola.-200 (2-2), 273 (7-7) (192) Chikhli Rural.-273 (2-2). (97) Dhodap.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 2~l) (3-4), 314 (1-1). (193) Shelud.- 235 (8-26). 273 (3-3),282 (2-2), 393 (1-1). (98) Palaskhed Sapakal.-311 (1-1). (19S) Anwi.-31l (1-1). (100) Chandbai.-289 (I-I). (196) Khor.-289 (1-2). (102) Vairagad.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2). 289 (1-3), 369 (2-2). (197) Sakegaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 393 (1-2). (198) Chandbni Pro Cbikhali.-273 (1-1). (103) Karvand.-200 (2-3), 209 (1-1).273 (2-4), 2H9 (2-2), 350 (1--2) (199) Khllndalll Makardhwaj.-200 (I-I), 273 (4-4), 393 (2-4). (104) Takarkhed Helga.-200 (1-2),273 (2-2). 289 (I -1), 369 (I-J). (200) Shelgaon Jahagir.-240 (2-8), 273 (2-2), 289 (2-2), 311 (4-5) (lOS) DaslIlll. -273 (1- 1).289 (1-1),. 399 (1-1). (106) Undrl.-200 (3-6),209 (3-8),273 (6-7),289 (1-4),311 (2-2), (201) BlIokar.-320 (2-4) 314 (10-10), 350 (1-2),369 (1-2),38& (2-2), 393 (3-4) r",-03) Palaskhed Oaulat,-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 219 (I-I). 107) Kinhi Sawadad.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 314 (1-1), (206) Yewata.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), (108) Toranwada.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-4), 369 (1-1), 393 0-2) (207) l\1algi.-273 (I-I), 311 (I-I). (112) Mohodari. -311 (1 1). (208) Berala.-2oo (2-4), 207 (2-4), 273 (1-1). (115) Shelsur.-200 (2-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-2). 369 (1-2). (209) Bhalgaon.-200 (1-1). Cllr,) Sltelodi.-200 (1-1). (211) Kltairae.~369 (1-1). 170 CENSUS TABLES] Number of Establishments and Workers for Industries classified by Miner Grollfs of Industrial Classification~contqi CHIKHLI TALUKA-contd. CHIKHLI TALUKA-concld. VILLAGES-coneld. URBAN. (212) Amkhed.-273 (2-2), 289 (1-1)3 350 (2-5), 393 0-1). Buldhana Municipality.-200 (7-11), 204(3-3), 205 (1-4), (213) Muradpur.-273 0-1). 206 (4-4), 207 (2-2), 209 (14-56), 214 (1-2), [222 (1-6), (214) Rohoda.-273 (1~1). 273 (22-32), 279 (1-2), 280 (2-7), 281 (7-20), 282 (1-1), (215) Gangalgaon.-200 (1-1). 292 (1-0,302 (2-9),303 (1-2),311 (4-5),314 (1-2),335 (1-2) (216) Arnbasbi.-200 (1-1).. 273 (1-1), 350 (1-2), 350 (4-4), 367 (2-2),368 (14-14), 369 (5-22), 372 0-2), (217) Konad.-273 (1-1), 281 (1-0,2890-1), 369 0-2). 384 (5-8), 388 (1~-33), 392 (l!-2), 393 (7-10), 399 (2-9). (218) Deulgaon Dhanger.-200 (1-1),273 (2-2), 289 (3-3), 310 (2-2), 31l( 1-2), 350 (3-6). 393 (2-3). . Chikhli Municipality.-200 (7-17), 204 (1-1), 206 (5-5), (219) Katoda.-273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). 207 (5-10), 209 (28-118), 225 (2-14), 230 (3-46), (220) Ranantri.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-1). 235 (1-1),244 (2-2), 255 0-2), 273 (63-110), 280 (1-4), (221) Bharosa.-200 (3-3), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2). 281 (7-15), 282 (1-2), 287 (2-5), 288 (31-49), 302 (3-12), (2Z2) Mera Kh.-200 (2-2), 273 (4--4), 289 (2-3), 314 (2-2), 310 (1-4), 311 (30-39), 333 (4-16), 335 (1-2), 350 (11-12), ' (225) Arnona.-200 (1-1),273 (1-1),289 (4--5), 314 (4-4), 350 (4--8), 355 (1-4), 368 (12-12), 369 (16-39), 384 (3-5), 388 (7-10), 369 (1-2). 392 (3-3). 393 (21-31), 399/6-11). (227) Antrikhedekar.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 289 (3-3), 314 (2-4), 350 (5-5). Deulgaon Raja Municipality.-:'200 (6-12),204 (2-2), 205 (1-2), (230) Mera Bk.-200 (3-6), 209 (1-1), 273 (6-7), 289 (4-8), 311 206 (5-5), 207 (16-74), 2 MEHKAR TALUKA--contd. MEHKAR TALUKA-contd. VILLAGES-contd. VILLAGES-con/d. (28) Mudefal.-2oo (1-1), 273 (3-3), 281 (3-12), 311 (1-2), (146) Antri.-273 (2-3), 311 (1-1). 345 (1-1), 369 (1-1), 399 (1-2). (ISO) Sultanpur.-200 (3-4), 204 (8-8), 273 (1-12), 289 (1-6), (31) Kasarkhed.-207 (1-2). 311 (1-2), 350 (1-3), 369 (2-5), 388 (2-2), 393 (3-3). (32) Kalambeshwar.-200 (2-2), 273 (5-6), 288 {l-2}, 289 (1-1), tPl) Borkhedi.-200 (1-1). 311 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (153) Bori.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). (33) Janefal.-200 (1-5), 207 (11-22), 209 (1-2), 273 (5-8), (1'57) Pardi.-200 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). 280 (1-1), 311 (5-6), 350 (4-51, 367 (1-2), 369 (2-8), 388 (158) Weni.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (2-6). (163) Gbatbori.-2oo (2-2), 239 (1-1), 273 (5-6), 289 (1-1) 311 (1-1), 350 (2-4), 369 (1-2), 393 (1-1). ' (34) Malegaon.-230 (1-11),273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (165) Rajgad.-273 (1-1). (35) Garkhed.-200 (2-3), 230 (3-18), 273 (1-1), 289, (I-I), (169) Wisbwi.-200 (2-2), 273 (4-4), 311 (2-3), 350 (2-2). 369 (1--4), 393 (1-3). (170) Januna.-273 0-1). (36) Bhosa.-207 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 310 (1-1). (173) Loni Gaoli.-2oo (3-7), 369 (2-3). (37) Pimpalgaon. Unda.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (174) Shelgaon Deshmukh.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-1), (39) Sonargavhan -289 (1+1), 311 (1-3). 369 (2-2). (41) Ratnapur-289 (I-I). , , (175) Udhalla.-200 (2-4). (43) Pentakali.-273 (3--4), 350 (1-3). (177) Pangarkhed.-273 (I-I), 289 (1-1), 311 (2-4). (44) Sawatra.-273 (3-4),399' (1-1). (178) Mola.-200 (1-2), 273 (2-4), 393 (1-1), (47) Brahmapuri.-200 (2-2), 230 (1-1), 273 (2-2), 289 (1-3), (179) Moli.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-3), 350 (1-2). , 311 (2-5), 393 {1-2}. ' (180) Umara.-200 0-1), 273 (I-I). (49) Pachala.-369 (1-1). (181) Andhrud.-273 (2-2) (50) Barhai.-200 (1-1), 273 (2--2). (183) Gohogaon.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (51) Naigaon Pro Ghatbori.--200 0-1), 202 (1-1). (184) Belgaon.-200 (2-3). (55) Shendala.-200 (1-2), 273 (5-7), 289 (1--4), 311 (5-5), 369 (185) Shahapur.-289 (1-1). (1--4), 399 (1-1). (186) Anjani Ok.-200 (I-I), 273 (3-4), 289 (1-4), 311 (4-4), 350 (7-9), 369 (2-2), 393 (2-2), 3990-3). (56) Bhalegaon.-2oo (1-2), 273 0-2), 350 (1-2), 369 (1-2). (187) Dongaon.-200 (1-1). 207 (1-2), 209 (2·-2), 239 (3-7), (60) Loni.-2oo (1-1),273 (3-3), 311 0-2).369 (1-3), 393 (1-1). 273 (16-23), 289 (2-9), 311 (3-5), 350 (2-4), 367 (1-1), (62) Lavhala.-273 0-1). 368 (5-5), 369 (2-3), 393 (1-2), (67) Sawadad.-2OO (2-4),207 (7-14). (190) Hiwara Bk.-273 (1-1). (71) Shelgaon Kakade.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1),289 (1-2). (192) Aregaon.-273 0-1). (73) Gunjmatha.-273 (3-3). (193) Madani.-200 (1-2), 209 (20-25). 393 (1-1). (78) Sakhar Kherda.-2oo (2-6), 207 (3-5), 209 (8-16),230 (1-6), (197) Sonati.. --200 (1-:t), 273 (2-2). , 280 (2-3),281 (2-3),289(1-3).310(2-6),350 (6-6), 369(3-6), (198) Sathcgaon.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2), 314 (2-2), 393 (2-2). 393 (11-11),399 (1-2). (199) Digras Ok.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1), 244 (1-1), '\273 (2-2), (80) Deulgaon Mali.-273 (1-1),289 (2-2),311 (6-6), 368 (20-20). 311 (3-3), 350 (1-3), 393 (2-2), 399 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (201) Takarkhed.-200 (1-1), 368 (5-5). (81) Pimpalgaon Sonara.-200 (I-I). (202) Nimgaon Wayal.-244 (1-2), 311 (1-1). (87) Goregaon.-200 (1-1), 311 (4-6), 315 (3-7). (204) Sawangi.-200 (2-2), 202 (1-1), 244 (5-13), 273 (1-1), (92) Wadgaon Mali.-310 (1-1). 313 (5-5). (93) Nandra Najik Chaigaon.-200 (I-I), (205) Vizora.-313 (1 1). (96) Balsamudra.-273 (1-1). (206) Hiwarkhcd.-200 (2-2), 209 (1-2), 273 (2-4), 311 (1-8), (98) Sayala -273 (1-1). 393 (1-1). (100) Hiwara Gadling.-273 (1-1), 314 0-1), (101) Sbendurjan.-200 (4-6), 273 (6-6), 289 0-1), 311 (1-2), (207) Tadhcgaon.-273 (1-1), 311 (1-3), 350 (1-1). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). 399 (1-1). (210) Pimpalgaon Lendi.-200 (1-1). 244 (1-2). (103) Kalapvlhir.-273 0-2), 2890-1). (211) Shelgaon Raut.-273 (1-1), 399 (1-3). (106) Jagdari.-281 (2-3), 289 (1-3). (212) Raheri Kh.-27J (1-1). (107) Rajegaon.-273 (3-3), 281 (3-5), 350 (1-4). (213) Raberi Bk.-200 (1-1), 281 (6-6), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-2). (109) Ambewadi.-289 (1-1). (214) Palaskhed Chakka.-200 (2-2), 207 (1-1). (110) Bbandari.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-4), 350 (4-8). (216) Kingaon Raja.-200 (2-3), 273 (9-9), 2890-1), 313 (1-2), (111) Kandari.-273 (1-n, 281 (1-] I. 393 (5-6). (113) Nagzari Bk.-369 (I-I). (217) Saokhed.-2oo (1-4), 207 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 369 (1-2). (115) Kalyana.-200 0-2), 273 (1-1), 311 (2-2). (218) Umarad.-200 (I-I), 273 (2-2), 310 (1-3), 3930-1). (118) Pimpri Mali.-200 (2-2), 273 (1-4). (219) Pangri.-209 (34-35), 395 (5-5). (127) Jamgaon.-350 (1-2). (220) SindkbedRaja.-200 (3-3), 204 (2-2), 207 (4-10), 209 (3-3), (129) Chamgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (3-3), 280 (2-3), 350 (1-1), 235 (12-12), 273 (18-19), 310 (5-6), 350 (5-6). 369 (2-2). 369 (1-1), 399 (1-1). (130) Mehkar.Ferdapur and Ncmtapur (1) Rural Mehkar.- 343 (4-4). (221) Maharkhed.-289 (1-1). (132) Bartala.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-2). (224) .Tambhora.-273 (2-3), 311 (1-1). (225) Sawargaon Mal.-200 (1-1), 399 (1-1) (133) Shiopuri.-280 (1-1). (134) .Taitala.-350 (7-7). (230) Adgaon Raja.-200 (1-1), 273 (2-2). (135) Chincholi.-273 (1-1). 311 (1-3). (231) Sonoshl.-200 (I-I), 273 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (2-2). (136) Sarangpur.-289 (1-1). 393 (2-2), 399 (1-1). (137) Partapur.-312 (1-1). (233) Shiollitaka.-273 (1-1). (138) Ghoradada.-289 (1-2), 369 (1-1). (235) Wagbora.-311 (2-2). (139) Ukali.-200 (1-2), 273 (3-3), 289 (1-2),314(5-5),350 (4--4). (236) Wadali.---200 (1-1), 273 (1-1). (140) Parda.-273 (1-1). (237) Anchali.-273 (3-3), 393 (I-I), 399 (2-4). (143) Dudulgavban.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1) 311 (1-1). (239) Sulajgaon.-200 (1-1), 273 (1-1), 369 (1-1). (144) Sukall.-273 (2-2), 288 (2-2), 289 (1--4), 311 (1-1). (244) Wardadi Bk.-200 (2-2), 206 (4-4), 273 (1-4), 281 (1-1), (145) Ganpur.-273 (1-1), 289 (1-1), 350 (1-1), 393 (4-4). 311(1-1), 350 (1-1), .369 (2-2), 393 (1-1). ceNSUS TABL~ Numbel' of Establishments and WOl'kers f'" Industries cl1lSb'i6ed by Minor Groups of Industrilill ClassificMioD~oncld. MEHKAR TALUKA-col1td. MEHKAR TALUKA-collcld. VILLAOES-COl1td. VILLAGES-concld. {245) Dawargaon.-200 (1-1), 310 (1-1). (299) Waz3l'.-200 (1-2),273 (3-3), 311 (1-1),350 (2-2) 393 (2-L) {246) Dhandurwadi.-200 (1-1), 207 (1-1), 273 (1-2), 289 (1-1), (301) Changefal.-200. (1 1), 209 (1-1), 273 (J-3) '311 (4-4)' 369 (1,2), 393 (1-2). 350 (1--1), 369 (2-2). ,. (303) Dhanora.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1),393 (1·1). (247) Bllosa.-273 (2-2), 310 (1-1), 369 (I-I). (307) Udanapur.-289 (1-1). (24H) Cb.incholi.-235 (8-8), 273 (1-1), 310 (1·1), 369 (1-1). (308) Wadgaon 'Iejan.-273 ll·l), 289 (4 4). (250) Pophal Shioni.-289 (1-1). (310) Koyali.-273 (11), 311 (1-2), 369 (1-1) (251) Dhorvi.-311 (3-3). (311) Shara.-200 (2-2), 311 (4-5),350 (2-4), 399 (2·2). (312) Guo~a.-200(1-3), 273 (1-1),289 (3-3),311 (2-2), 350 (H). (253) Sliioni Pisa.-273 (4-6), 289 (1-2). 350 (2-3), 393 (1-1). (314) Guolkhcd.-200 (1-2), 207 (1·2). 289 (1-2) (255) Dhanora.-200 (1-2), 273 (1-1). (316) MatmaJ.-281 (1-1). (256) Rajni.-273 (:-1). (317) PlmpalklIuta.-369 (1·1) (257) Khairao. -273 (3-3), 289 (1-1), 311 (3-3), 369 (I-1). (318) Hirdao.-200 (1-1), 273 (3~3J, 289 (2 4) 311 (I "I), 369 {259) Wakad.-273 (1-1), 399 (I-I). (1-1).393 (4-6). ' (260) Malkapur·Pangra.-200 (3-3), 207 (1-1), 273 (8-10), 311 (1-2), 314 (5-11), 369 (2-3). (319) Dabha.··-273 (3-3), 231 (2:·2). 350 ~1 1) (321) Saraswati.-200 (1-1), 28'1 (1-2), 128\1 . 12-4' 311 (2-2), (261) Zotinga.-273 (1.1). 393 (1 .1), 399 (l ·2).' ' ' {262) Denlgaon Kol.-200 (1-1), 206 (8-8), 273 0-6). 281 (1-1) (322) Gaikhed.-200 (1-2). ' 289 (I-I), 311 0-1), 350 (4-·4) , (323) Palaskhed Jaltagir.-273 (1·1). 2S11 1-]), 311 (2-2). (1-1), (3-3), (263) Khalegaon.-200 206 207 (4-4), 255 (1-1), (324) Ardao.-281 (2-2), 310 (1-1). 273 (1-5), 281 (27-29), 289 (1-1), 311 (1-1), 350 (1-'1). (325) Tambola.-393 (1-1). '. 369 (1-2). (326) Lonar.-200 (3-22), 207 (I 3). 230 (6-21), 273 (2-12). (264) Anjani Kh.--200 (3-5), 209 (2-2), 235 (5-5), 273 (5-6), 310 (3-15), 369 (2-2), 3%ll3 (1-2), 393 (3-5) 399 (1-1) 289 (1-2), 310 (2-2), 311 (5-5). 350 (1-1), 369 (1--1). (327) Killhi.-273 (1-1). 281 (2'2). 350 (1-2) , , (265) Mahar Chikna.-273 (I ·1). 281 (3-3), 310 (I-I). (329) Pimpalller.-200 (! -2), 289 \3 ·9), 350 (1-2) (268) Keshao Shioni.-350 (1--1), 393 (1-1). (330) Jambhul.-.L311(1·1), 369 (1.1), 393 (1-2). (269) Mandwa.-200 ll-l), 273 (1-1), 311 (1.1), 350 (I-I). (331)'Wadhao.-273 (2·2),281 (56).311 (55),350(1'4),369(1-2). 369 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (32) Kaulkbed.-281 (2-2). (270) Kumbhefal.-273 (1,1),311 (3 3). (333) Dhaifal.-289 (1-2),310 (1-1). 314 (1-1),369 (1 .. 1) (271) Konati.-2~1 (1-1). (334) thlncholi.-200 (1.1), 273 (1 .. 1). 281 (2 ·2),310(3-17). (272) KlIaparklled.-28I (1-1), 311 (1-1). (335) Deulgaon Kundpal.-273 (2·21. 399 (!-J) (273) Ka:r:egaon.-273 (2-2), 281 (1-1), 3.11 (2-2), 350 (1-1) (336) Yeoti.-2R9 (1 1), 350 (j 3), 369 (3 8), 393 (1·2) (275) BibJ.-200 (2·3), 289 (i -1).313 (4-6), 350 (1-1),369 (3-3). (337) Parda.-350 (I-I) 393 (2·2). (339) Pangradole.-289 (3·4). 311 (22). 369 (2 2). 393 (1-1). (276) Pimpri.-200 (1 I), 280 (I-I), 1S1 (I ·2) (340) Deulgdon Waisa,-200 (l·1), 273 (1 2). (278) Somthan!l.-200 0-1), 273 (1-1), 280 (1·1) 281 (3-7) (342) Ajispur.-200 (1-1),273 (2·2). 393 (1.1) 350(1-1). " (343) Gotra.-289 (1 2). (279) Dusarbid.-2oo (1·1), 273 (1-2), 310 (1-1), 393 (1-1). (347) Tivtivl.-200{l-2), 253 (1-1),273 (I 1),369 (1-2), 2H9 (1·1). (280) Chorpangra.-273 (1-1). 281 (2-2), 310 (1-1). (349) Nandra.-289 (4-9), 393 (2-2). (281) Hiwara.-2R9 (1·1) (350) Gandhari.-281 (1-\), 289 (2.. 4) (282) Sindi.-289 (1-1), 313 (I-I). (353) Raigaon.-273 (3-3), 289 (3-3), 393 (1_.1). (283) Jaulka.-273 (1-1). (354) Sawargaon Mundhe.·-200 (2-4), 289 (3-3). (284) Kliandala.-289 (1 -I). • (285) C~i1dtala.-289 (1-5), 311 (2-3). 350 (I ·1), 369 (2-2). (287) Klngaon Jattu.-200 (1-1), 207 (1·2). 273 (3-3),289 (1-2), URBAN 311 (1-2), 369 (1-2), 399 (2-3). (288) Hatta.-273 (1-1), 393 (2-3). Mehkar Municipality.-200 (6-26), 209 (23-64), 230 (5-40), (289) Tadshioni.-273 (2-2), 369 (1-1). 235 (7-7), 273 (23-39), 281 (4 6),311 (10-19), 336 (1-1), (294) Sawargaon Teli.-2oo (1-2), 207 (11-11). 350 (l 1), 355 (1-1), 368 (1-2). 369 (47), 388 (2·3) (295) Bhumrala.-200 (1-2), 289 (2··2), 311 (3-3), 350 (I-I). 392 (2-2),393 (7-10), 399 (2·2). ' PART III OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS These include Statistics I on Climate and Rainfall, Agriculture, Industry, Education, Health and fell' other aspects 174 CONTENTS ------PAGE PAGE EXPLANATORY NOTE 175 PUBLIC HEALTH CLIMATE AND RAINFALL 17. Medical facilities 196 I I. Highest and Lowest temperatures 179 J 8. Registered births, deatln and infant deaths 196 2. Rainfall 180 19. Reg15tered death, and CZlmes of death' 196 AGRICULTURE MISCELLANEOUS 3. Land utilisation and ar"a under Jifferent crops 182 20. Railway mileage and jtatlOns 196 4. Irrigated alea classtfied by sources of water- 185 supply. 21. ROads 197 5_ Acreage of crops under Irrigation .. 186 22. Post officc." Tclograpb offices a,hd RadIO lIcences 191 6. Yldd per acre and Outrum of pnnclpal crop~ 189 197 7. Wholesale prices of principal crops 189 23. Banks 8. Harvest prices 18'1 24. Land Revenue 198 9. Livestock and Agncultural Implement, 190 25. Sales Tax atld Entertall1'l1ent Tax .. 198 10. ClassificatIon of land holding, accorJing (0 192 size. 26. Dealers under Sales Tax Act 198 \ lNDUSTRIES 27. Docutncnts regi,tered and value of property 199 transferred. It. Employment in factories 192 12. Distribution of factories according to products 193 28. Police force and Cnme statistics .. 199 and thelf working strength. , 13. Distribution of factories acaording to number 193 29. O\SCS dCOIded In CIvil and Crimmal Court5 199 of days worked. 30. Electrical energy generated, purchased and 199 l·t Manufacturing IwJustn,,<; 193 consumed. EDUCATION 31. Towns and Vlllag"s "k'''trifled 199 J 5. Educational institutions by type, and by Ilumber 194 of students enrolkd. 32. Weekly markets and Cattle markets 203 16. Names of colleges and high schools with 195 location and number of students. 33. Hurs 201 EXPLANATORY NOTE The scope of the 1961 District Census Handbooks (2) AGRICULTURE lias been enlarged to include in this Part, Official Statistics on climate and rainfaI1, agriculture, industry, Table 3 education, health and a few other topics. The This table shows the utilisation of land and areas material presented here was mainly collected and under various crops. Material is presented for the compiled hy the District Statistical Officer, for this volume. The conoorned Departments of the State district as a whole amI for each taluka separately. and Central Governments have also been consulted. It is presented for ten years 1950-51 to 1959-60 ; For most of the Table s tbe footnotes show the sources (i) Geographical area: This area represents from which the material has been obtained. the total land area and is worked out from the Survey and \ Settlement Records. The 2. There are 33 Tables in this Part. They may changes in the geographk:al area from be broadly grouped as follows ;- year to year may be due to territorial changes or corrections on account of (1) Climate and'.Rainfall-Tables I and 2. adjustments in the areas of former , unsurveyed villages which are now (2) Agriculture-1;'ables 3 to 10. survcyed; (3) Industries-Tables II to 14. (ii) Forests: This category includes all areas (4) Education-Tables 15 and 16. actually under forests whether State owned or private and classed or adminis (5) Public Health--Tables 17 to 19. tered as forests under any legal enact (6) Miscellaneous- -Tables 20 to 33. ment dealing with the forests ; (iii) Barrell and unculturable land: This in- cludes barren and unculturable lands (l) CLIMATE AND RAINFALL like mountains, riverbeds, etc. (land which cannot be brought under culti. Table 1 vation unless at a very high cost); This table presents the highest and the lowest (iv) Cu/turabfe waste: This includes lands which temperatures recorded at one or more stations in the can be brought under cultivation but district for all the 12 months for the years 1951 which have not been cultivated or having to 1960. Annual averages are shown in the last been cultivated for some time have not column. been cultivated successively for more than five years. Such lands may cither Temperature data are maintained by the Meteoro be fallow or covered with shrubs ; logical Department and are published in their monthly weather reports and their summary which is published (v) Permanent pastures and other grazing landv : annually. This includes all grazing lands whether they are permanent pastures and meadows or not ; Table 2 (vi) Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not This table shows monthly and arulUal rainfall and included in the net area sown: This cate the number of rainy days for the various stations in gory includes lands under casuarina trees, the district. "Normal rainfall" [ (column (28)] is the thatching grass, bamboo bushes or average rainfall over a long period-usually 80 years. other trees used for fuel, etc. Lands Where rainfall records over such a long period are which are not included under orchards not available it may be the average for a shorter are included in this class. These are period-in some cases even five years. Rainfall lands which are put to some agricultural records are maintained at taluka headquarters, dis use but whose area is not included in pensaries and a few police stations where rain-gauges the net area sown; have been supplied. These statisti.cs are published in Part III of the State. Government Gazette and (vii) Current fallows: This includes lands which Annual Season and Crop Reports issued by the are left fallow during the current year Department of Agriculture. They are subsequently only; - , consolidated and issued by the Meteorological Depart ment in two annual publications, viz., .. Daily Rainfall (viii) Other fallow land: AU lands which have of India" and" Monthly Rainfall of India." been cultivated but which are temporarily • out of cultivation for a period of not Rainfall statistics are presented in this table sepa- less than one year and not more than five rately for each of the ten years from 1951 to 1960. years; 1" (ix) Net area sown: The net area sown is the The estimates of average yieJds and production in actual area under crops counting areas respect of rice, bajri, jowar, (kharif and rabi), wheat, sown more than once in the same year gram, cotton, groundnut, tobacco, ragi and tur are only once ; based on the results of crop estimation surveys conducted annually by the Agriculture Department. (x) Gross cropped area: This is the sum of The estimates of yields for other remaining crops - areas under all crops and represents the are based on the anna valuation figures and normal sum of net area sown and area sown more yields reported by the Revenue Officers. The figures than once in tJle year. relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. After the land utilisation statistics under section A Table 7 in column (1) the table presents in section B the details of areas under different crops. The crops are This table presents wholesale prices of principal classified in two main groups, viz., foodcrops and crops. The material is presented for previous years non-foodcrops. Foodcrops are further grouped by by monthly averages and for tbc last year separately "cereals, pulses and others". Non-foodcrops are for each month. The prices shown are for the similarly shown under" oil seeds and others". places having regulated markets or for the district headquarters. The data on land utilisation and areas under crops are primarily prepared by tbe village officials of the Table 8 Revenue Department. They are subsequently con solidated by the Agriculture Department. This table presents harvest prices of principal crops. The" harvest price" is the average wholesale Talukawise land utilisation and crop statistics are price at which the commodity is disJiosed of by the being presented for the first time in this volume. producer to the trader at the village: site during the They have not becn published so far anywhere else. specified harvest period. These prices are published in the Season and Crop Reports. The fi~res relate to the years 1950-51 to 1959-60. ' Table 4 This table presents gross and net irrigated areas Table 9 and the distribution of net irrigated area by sources \ of irrigation. To facilitate comparison, the gross This table presents figures for livestock and agri cropped area is also shown in column (3). The data cul.ural implements for the district and each taluka are presented for three years, viz., 1950-51, 1956-57 and separately for three years, viz., 1951, 1956 and 1961. 1959-60. Presentation is for the district as a whole The material is obtained from the tbree livestock and for each ta1uka separately. censuses conducted in those years. The reference date to which the data relate is the 15th April Table 5 of the concerned year. This table shows the acreages of various crops " Poultry" in section B of the table includes hens, under irrigation for each year from 1950-51 to cocks, chicken, ducks, drakes and ducklets. 1959-60. To facilitate comparison, the gross cropped area, and the gross irrigated area, are presented in Section C presents statistics for agricultural imple tbe beginning. This is followed by acreages under ments. The figures for carts shown in the table are irrigation for each crop. in respect of carts used for agricultural purposes only. The material is presented for the district as a whole and for each talnka separately. The number of tractors is inclusive of those owned by the Government and those owned by private persons. Sources for the district and talukawise material are different and there may, therefore, be a few small The material is presented for the district as a whole discrepancies between the two sets of figures. and for each talllka separately. Table 6 Table to This table presents the outturn and average yields This table presents the distribution of the number per acre of principal crops in the district. The crops of land holdings and their areas by size of holdings. presented are foodcrops like rice, wheat, jowar, bajri, The material has been taken from the census of ragi, maize, tur, gram and sugarcane and non-foodcrops agricultural holdings conducted in the year 1952-53 like groundnut, sesamum, cotton and tobacco. Crops or 1953-54 in different parts of the State. which are locally important are only shown in this table. The figures presented here are for ownership holdings and the area figures are in terms of The outturn figures are in hundred tons while converted dry acre~, i.e., calculated after giving due average yeilds are shown in pounds per acro. weigbtage for irrigated lands. 171 Where the district has uridergone major changes Table 14 because of the reorganisation of States in 1956 or 1950, the material relates to the area of the district This table presents a summary of data Icgarding the as it existed in the year 1952-53 or 1953-54. manufacturing industries as obtained through the annual Census of Manufacturing Industries conducted (3) INDUSTRIES during the year 1958. Table 11 The 1958 Census had covered only 29 import1l;nt Thi.s table presents, for each industry, the total industries. It moreover covered only the factOries number of working factories, the number of man using power and employing 20 or more workers. days for which they worked during the year and the average daily number of workers employed classi The figures for capital, etc., relate to 31st December fied by adults (18 years and ahove), adolescents 1958. "Value" added by manufacture denotes the (15 to 17 years) and children (14 or less). Statistics increase in the total value of commodities as calculated presented in columns (3) to (11) relate only to the by deducting the cost of materials, supplies, containers, reporting factories. The number of non-reporting fuel, electric energy and depreciation of fixed assets factories and their esti,nated average daily number from the total valua of the products. of workers are shown in columns (12) and (13). The table presents only the combined figures for the These details of factories are further split up by the 29 industries covered in the 1958 Census. type of industry shown under column (1) both by industry code and a brief description. The industry codes shown here (as well as in Table 12) are (4) EDUCATION those used for compilation of data by the Chief Inspector of Factories. They are different from Table 15 the i Standard Industrial Classification used in the This table shows the number of different types ~nsus Tables and reproduced in Appendix I to the of educational institutions in the district and the total Explanatory Note to Part 11. number of pupils (boys and girls) and teachers for each .. type for the years 1951, 1956 and 1961. The material The material is presented only for the district as is presented for the district as a whole and for each a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. taluka separately. The wOld" factories" here includes only the regis The number of institutions relates to the academic tered factories. They are of three types :- year ending June and the number of pupils is as on 31st (i) Factories using no power Jmt employing 20 or March of the respective years. more workers ; (ij) Factories using power and employing 10 or Table 16 more workers ; and This table presents a list of colleges and high schools (iii) Factories not covered by (i) and (ii) above in the district with their locations. The material relates but notified by the Government as covered to 31st March 1961, and does not include institutions by the Factories Act. started after that date. The material presented in this table is for all the three Lists are presented talukawise. types combined. (5) PUBLIC HEALTH Table 12 Table 17 This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of industry by size of employment. This table shows medical facilities available in the For each size group, the number of factories and district. The material is presented for three years 1950 their total working strength Rrc shown for each indus 1955 and 1960 and shows the number of hospitals, try separately. The material is presented only for the maternity homes, dispensaries, rural health· centres, district as a whole and only for one year, viz., 1961. doctors, nurses, beds available and indoor and outdoor patients treated. Table 13 Material is presented for each taluka separately. This table presents the distribution of factories for each type of' industry by the number of days The material presented here includes only clvil worked durmg the year. The material is shown for hospitals and Government dispcnsaries, local or eaeh industry and the number of factories and their Municipal Funds institutions, private-aided or Railway total workers arc shown for each group of working dispensaries. It does not cover private unaided in periods. This will show the seasonal or perennial stitutions run by individuals or associations. Similarly, pattern of employment in industries in the district. the Dumber of doctors, nurses or patients shown in Material is presented only for the district as a whole this table does not include that relating to unaided nd relates tt) the year 1961. hospitals, dispensaries or private practitionen. 178 Table IS , Table 32 This table shows data about births, deaths and infant This table presents talukawise lists of weekly markets. deaths for the years 1951 to 1960. Wherever possible, The table also shows the day, on which the weekly figures for each taluka are also shown separately. For bazar is held. Places where cattle bazars are held the districts of Aurangabad and Nagpur divisions, are also indicated. The list is based on the information material is available and presented only for the years collected from the Mamlatdar's offices and the Census 1957 and onwards. enumerators' reports, prepared in September-October 1960. . The figures of infant deaths relate to deaths of children below one year. Table 33 The coverage and reporting on births, deaths and This table gives a talukawise list of villages where epidemic diseases in the rural areas are incomplete different religious or cultural fairs are held. The in many respects. The material presented in Tables 18 list includes only those fairs which have a congrega and 19 should not, therefore, be treated as any accurate tion of 1,000 or more. Information regarding-- representation of actual conditions in the district and should be used only after allowing a margin for those (i) Location Code Number, limitations. The Department of Public Health is 'I working on many schemes to improve the present (ii) the name of' the village in which the fair position in respect of vital statistics. is held,' / Table 19 (iii) distance from Railway station and S. T. This table shows the number of deaths due to principal Bus stop, causes in the district for the 10 years 1951 to 1960. The causes of deaths shown are cholera, small-pox, (iv) name of the fair, and dlQntb and date of plague, dysentery and diarrhoea, fever, respiratory the fair, and diseases and other causes. The figures of fevers include deaths due to enteric fever, cerebro-spinal fever, malaria, (v) average congregation, influenza, typhus, etc. Respiratory diseases include pneumonia, pulmonary tuberculosis, whooping cough, etc. In the other causes are included diphtheria, chicken is furnisbed for each fair separately. pox, poliomyelitis, leprosy, cancer, deaths from child birth, ctc. The Jist is prepared on the basis of information (6) MISCELLANEOUS collected from the District Superintendents of Police, Municipalities and the Census enumerators' reports. Tables 20 to 31 The number of people gathering at the fair is based :rabIes 20 to 31 are self-expJat)atory and nccd no on eye estimates and should be treated as a broad further clarification. approximation. 179 . CLIMATE AND RAINFALL Table 1-Highest and J.A)west Temperatures [ FlgllICS ill Centigrade 1 Yeat/T~mpetatun January February March A.pril May June July August September October November December Annual (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) BULD~NA 1951 Mean Maximum 27 7 30'5 340 35 3 39'0 34'3 29 7 27'4 30'1 31 3 295 274 31'4 " Hillhest " " 30'0 35 5 37'2 37 8 422 38'9 33'9 300 32'8 33'9 31'7 30'0 42'2 Mean Mirumum 144 17'0 21'6 23'2 269 23'S 223 21'2 21'5 21'4 16'8 12'1 20'2 Lowest .. 11'7 10'0 16'1 20'0 244 16'1 20'0 20'0 19'4 18'3 15'0 !l'1 10'0 1952 Mean Maximum 28'7 31'2 33'S 38 10 39 I 34'2 30'0 27'S 28'7 31'S 29'3 29'1 31'7 .. High",t , 31'1 33'9 38 3 4O'S 41 I 378 344 29'4 31'7 32 Il 30'S 30'S 41'1 Mean :Minimum 15'9 18'2 208 2S 6 26 5 23 '9 n'l 20'7 21 0 21'1 16'1 17'1 20'8 Lowest .. 12'8 IS 0 IS'S 21'1 23'3 21'1 20'S 194 19'4 16'7 13 '9 13'3 12'8 1953 .. Mean Maximum 27'4 32 8 37 '0 37'5 38 5 35'6 28'6 31 9 29'3 30'4 29'3 27 9 32'2 Htghest .. o' 30'0 367 38 9 41'1 41 1 41'7 32'8 29'4 31'7 32'S 31'7 30'5 41'7 Mean Minimum 15'2 19'9 23 7 24'7 25'6 24'1 21'9 21'2 21'4 20'3 17'1 IS" 20'9 Lowest .. 10'0 15'0 17'2 20'S 22'2 21'7 20'5 19'4 20'0 18 3 14'4 \3'9 - 10'0 t954 Mean Maximum 270 31'0 34'1 37'4 !9'2 33'S 28'6 23'1 25'9 286 28'3 27'3 3I)'S " Hrghest .. . 300 J44 36'7 41'1 42'2 38'3 31'7 31'1 27'S 30'5 29'4 30'0 42'2 Mea.n Minimum 14'6 18 1 21'7 25'6 26 9 23'] 22'0 21'3 22'S 18'7 16'3 15'1 20'6 Lowest \l'1 13 9 18'3 21', 23'9 20'0 20'S 19'4 19'4 15'5 14'4 11'7 11'1 1955 .. Mean Maximum 276 NA 35'7 NA 38' 3 32'8 29 5 26" 2.7'8 28'3 26'8 26'1 - 29'9 Highest .. . 3~ 0 NA 37'8 NA 405 39'4 32'2 28'9 !0'5 30'0 29'4 29'4 4O'S Mean MinImum 16'1 NA 22'4 NA 26'2 234 NA NA. NA NA 150 14'] 19'6 ~owest 11'1 NA 17'2 NA 22'8 19'4 NA NA NA NA 12'8 11'7 U'I 1956 .. Mean Maximum 276 298 35'4 38 3 36'8 31'2 27 1 27'9 21'9 29'2 26'1 26'9 30'4 Hlshest .. 32'8 34'4 38'3 41'1 40'0 35'0 29'4 31'1 31'7 30'5 28'3 28'9 41'1 Mean Minimum IS'S 16'9 22'6 26'1 24'7 22'6 21'2 20'7 20'8 19'9 16'9 14'7 20'2 Lowe5t 12'2 12'8 17'S 20'S 20'0 20'0 19'4 19'4 19'4 17'S 12'2 12'2 12'2 1957 .. Mean Max.unum 21 7 28 6 32'2 36 5 379 34'7 28'S 26'9 28'S 30'2 28'9 28'4 30'S Higb".l . 29'7 31 '4 35'7 403 404 37'9 31'4 290 31'4 33' 1 32'" 31',1 40'4 Mean MinImum IS I 162 19 1 24'2 25'9 2J S 21'8 21'S 21'1 20'7 18'S 16''7 20'4 Low~t 11 0 10'4 14'8 18'4 2.1'4 21'0 20'4 20'4 IS'8 14'4 14'9 14'3 10'4 1958 .. Mean MaXImum 27 5 295 32'9 36 9 38'4 35'4 27'4 26'0 26'5 28'1 27'0 25'5 30'1 H.ghcst 29'7 33'1 37'7 42'2 41'7 40'3 32'2 28'9 28'2 31'1 29'4 29'4 42'2 Mean Mirumum 16'4 177 217 25'2 27'2 24'8 22'0 21 ·s 20'8 20'0 18'4 14'4 20'9 Lowest 13'2 0'3 17'1 20'4 21'6 21'6 21'0 20'4 19'3 IS'4 14'3 13'2 U'3 1959 .. Mean Maximum 26'7 29'9 34'6 36'7 37'9 34'0 27'1 25'3 26'8 29'2 28'3 28'0 30'" Highest 30 3 35 8 37.5 40'6 40'0 36'7 33' 1 31 '1 300 31'5 31'5 31'0 40'6 Mean Wnimunt 157 17'7 22'6 25'3 27'7 23'3 21'S 21'0 20'4 20'2 17'3 IS'S 20'7 Lowest n'l 12'7 18'S 18'2 23'8 20'4 19'9 16'6 NA 17'5 14'() 12'0 12'0 1~60 .. Mean MaXmlUlD 267 29'9 32'6 37'8 38'4 33'3 29'8 27'0 29'5 29'9 290 28'9 31'1 Highest.. .. 30'8 35'0 37 5 39'5 420 37'S 33 'S 29'0 33'0 32'5 30'8 31'8 42'0 Mean Minimum 148 18'1 20'1 251 2S 4 22'7 22'2 207 21'4 19'4 16'6 16'0 20'2 Lowest .. 11 0 14'5 1S'0 22'0 20'0 19'5 21'0 19'5 19"5 15'6 13"S It '0 11'0 NA= Not Available. SO'Ul'ce ! Meteorological Depa.rtment, Nagpur. H 46N-IS 180 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Tal1}e 2- -~- ~- -~'-~~--'~ ----.------January February March April May ;June StationJYcar -_------Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfan Rainy Rainfall Rainy Rainfall ------Rainy Rainfall days days days day. day, days (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (S) (9) (W) (Il) (Il) (13) JALGAON 1951 3· .) 'j 8'6 8 196'1 1953 I 14'0 9'~ 5 54-4 1953 1 8'4 6 93'2 J954 4-6 0:3 :! 11 :2 5 100'1 1955 53-1 2:5 9 178'6 1956 J'O .5 102'6 6 81'8 19S7 10:. 3 24-6 2 36-3 7 231'1 1958 1 S'8 143'9 1959 9:9 14·2 1 25'4 "7 66'9 1960 6'~ 2'7,4 8 172'8 MALKAPUR 1951 3'8 )'6 3-1 6'9 7 7S'9 1952 1 20'6 6 68'1 1953 2;5 6 139'2 1954 3: i 4 134'9 1955 10'9 9 117-1 1956 S'3 'j 3 73'7 6 120'9 19" 2 l4,iJ 6,j 2 5'1 8 226'1 1958 6 90'0 19.'19 U:4 4 54·9 1960 10 60:8 12 1118'6 \ KHAMGAON 1953 21'3 7 227-0 1954 2 12:7 5 106'2 1955 5'1 1:3 1 S'3 8 182'9 1956 10'2 7 80-3 10 1242 1957 3 30'S 12'i 3 41'9 8 249'7 1958 4'8 4 163'4 1959 2:8 I> 208'6 1960 5 60:9 35'3 10 109'7 BULDHANA ,I 1951 15-2 3'1 2 9'9 2'3 10 198'1 1952 z'o I 4'3 9 170'4 1953 0:8 , ~ 23:4 7 lS7,2 1954 1:0 5'6 6'9 'j ':8 6 188,S 1955 32'0 26-7 i I 17-S Jl 215 1 1956 o's 0'5 6 64'0 13 210'1 1957 Z'O 0'8 22'6 1 IS-O I 16'0 8 168'1 1958 6'3 0'5 I 6-3 8 129,0 1959 1'6 31'2 1 6'1 6 138,l 1%0 34'0 2 15-& ! 'j I 19'2 9 137,2 MEHKAR 19S1 "'8 2 16'S 3'3 ') 96'1 1952 9-7 t'b 1 3'6 6 133'9 J953 4'3 1'3 7 17.'2 1954 14',(> I'S 1 3'3 > 125'0 1955 25'j 5'6 3'6 1 5'1 12 244'9 1956 1'3 6 87'6 13 253'0 19S7 6'9 14:7 2 23:j 4 36'3 .. 87'9 J958 I'j 3 41-9 2 4:Z'0 5 124-9 J959 0'11 1 14'3 3'9 7 92'8 1900 6'3 !'f, I 7-9 8'9 13 ~'6 PI",r.. for the yean; 19B ud 1952 are not available for Kh.m.... on Station, 111 CLIlI(A.TE AND ltAJt'(FALL Rainfall [Figures 14 mm. ) ---~------ July AUgUit September October November December Annual -----_._- Normal Station/Year Rainy Ralnfall Rainy Rainfall RainY Rainfall Rainy Ra.nfall Ramy RaiJ,s.n RaInY Rainfall Rainy Rainfall Rainfall days days days days days dQYs days (14) 0') (16) (11) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (I) JALGAON 13 204'0 23 4120 725 1951 10 J01 I 5 98 8 4 47 i I 7 1 27 3320 19'2 10 196-6 II 230'9 6 64-S 2 12'7 36 606'3 19S3 12 189'7 7 14 220'5 0'5 41 663 6 19'4 7 176-3 14 J~n 11 139-7 5 102'6 48 947'1 1955 14 195'1 5 63'0 IV 154-4 7 93 0 4 40 51 731'0 1956 9 68 I II 118 '6 4 83'6 I 4'6 38 577-3 19S7 13 171'9 II 222'9 9 116'6 1 65 8 302 42 757' I 19'8 16 313'0 9 216,7 13 462-8 4 93'4 3'6 5) 1207-9 19S9 11 103'1 9 130'1 6 101'2 36 540'9 1960 MALKAPUa 12 cOS') 24 301-6 715 1951 8 121-7 3 932 6 75-9 16-3 32 395-8 1952 14 248'7 12 205'2 7 6O-S 50 8 43 706-9 19'3 12 238-8 8 127'0 2 210-8 27 714'6 19'4 10 1229 12 242'3 10 120'9 4 99:j 46 713 2 19'5 ,II 389'6 8 66'3 10 183'9 6 57'4 26:4 48 923'5 1956 130'3 13 137-9 Z w-z O'S 36 610'7 19:17 If 1667 17 256'4 5 114-0 2 21-6 33 '8 46 682'5 1938 14 273 2 12 336'4 ]0 321'4 8 126'5 49 1,123'8 19,9 12 121'3 7 44 3 5 34-S 46 449'5 1960 KHAMGAON 194-1 12 285'5 7 70-9 4 290 49 828 4 755 1953 I'14 2459 11 131 1 8 164 9 I 3-3 41 664, I 1954 12 136 I 12 2400 II 150'1 5 102-1 so 822 9 1955 14 1684 5 45-5 5 98 8 6 34'0 4 70-4 52 631-8 1956 7 84 I 13 195 3 4 63 3 39 6770 1951 12 1699 14 253 3 4 392 1 4~'7 84 8 39 764'1 1958 15 1938 9 174-6 15 398-1 4 82'4 49 1,060'3 1959 14 172-S 9 75 9 7 85'9 4 59'3 SO 599 8 1960 BULDHANA 26 419'3 873 1951 12 1907 , ; 12 147-1 84:6 '6 122:1> "I 16'3 "I 3-'6 37 551'2 ]952 18 439-7 14 196'1 3 36'1 2 ~O'8 46 904-1 1953 17 235-5 II 126'5 13 334'] 1 4'1 o 5 52 908'7 1954 11 1250 14 :!jO·2 13 123-3 6 52'8 59 847'6 1955 II 235'7 II 117_9 9 25[).3 2 328 4 6.2,S 135 58 997'1 1956 14 174-7 13 225 3 4 193'5 2'0 45 820-0 1957 12 249'4 22 415'1 9 227'2 2 25-' 49'0 58 1,108'5 1958 15 268'6 14 275'1 12 562 4 5 108'9 I 8 54 1,393,g 19'9 13 193-3 IS 201-8 4 101'4 4 96'8 51 807'0 1960 MEHKAR 14 459'5 27 581-2 ~14 1951 12 107'2 4 93'0 6 69'3 2 44'7 6,3 33 468-7 1952 13 20S-S 15 ~8S'7 8 213-1 2 66'8 45 953'9 1953 17 365 3 II 2243 12 238-5 49 972'1 1954 IS 4204 13 250'~ 12 139'7 5 1450 61 1,239'~ 19~5 13 163 'I 8 105'~ II 226-5 3 27'~ 467 5 I 58 91S'& 1956 10 237 5 14 149'9 5 112'3 3 30'7 46 699'] 1957 9 295'9 16 J02'1 7 144'8 2 30'S 123'7 46 1107'1 1938 12 315'1 10 210'3 12 514'6 2 85'4 7'1 45 1,244'3 1959 II 132'4 10 174'6 9 1340 4 356 1-0 51 731' I 1960 S()urce: Meteorological Department. Nagpll.T and the C~"~t~r. Buldhana ------ H 4686-130 lIsi OTHElt. OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-LaJld Utilisation and Area under Different Crops [ Area ligures in hundred aeres J -~.~--- Oassificatlon of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 19S9--60 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DIS11Ucr TOTAL (A) Total Oeograph,cal Area 24,146 24,146 24,146 24,146 24,146 24,140 24,146 24,146 24,146 24,140 Forests. .. 3,020 3,020 3,020 3,064 3,064 3,025 3,025 3,024 3,024 3,024 DarIen and uncu1turabl~ land 403 403 403 646 646 64b 646 640 639 652 Land put to non.. agricultural uses 703 703 703 674 674 674 675 676 617 693 ClIlturable waste , . 66 66 66 407 407 446 439 434 433 431 Permanent pastures and other grilzlOg Jands 829 829 830 1.194 1.193 1,031 1,240 1,232 1,235 1,246 MlsceUaw.:OUS tree crops and groves not 40 40 34 48 49 47 48 mcluded in area sown Current fano~ 3,585 3,295 2.~64 280 279 264 196 217 194 166 Other fallow land 1,471 1,376 1,526 1.327 1,235 996 775 Net area sown 15,540 15,830 16,160 16,310 16.407 16,494 16,550 16.639 16,901 17,111 Total Gross cropped Area 15,763 16,198 16,502 16,845 16.881 16.982 16,947 11,073 17,257 17,487 OIUSS IrCigat~d Area. 180 161 140 155 166 187 168 20S 217 237 (B) Detaib of Cropped Area- Total area under food crops 9,821 9,191 9,109 9,331 9,370 8,892 9,070 9,300 9,271 9,111 Area under ct'Te-ais 1,619 7.012 6,915 6,935 6,819 6,542 6,827 6,935 6,960 7,322 RIce 58 55 45 41 4S 47 49 62 66 69 Wheat 951 933 868 893 921 970 1,023 1 ,()OS 945 1,127 Jowar 6.364 5,?2~ 5,762 5,786 5.703 5.334 5,587 5703 5_797 5,980 Bajd 235 22) 214 190 188 171 149 149 I 131 125 Rall' MaJ2c Ii 9 9 7 7 5 '7 6 :, Other cereals 70 17 18 15 15 12 "9 IS 14 A1ea under pulses 2,034 2,OD 2,052 2,252 2,334 2,185 2,(171 2.175" ' 2,B7 2,210- 'fur 492 545 543 568 593 588 565 553 570 569 Gram 256 251 228 221 239 249 235 204 206 254 , Other pulses 1.286 1,21~ 1,281 1,463 1,502 1,348 1,271 1,418 1.361 1,387 Sugarcane . 15 16 14 10 14 14 16 23 .:!3 25 Froiu and vegetables 46 51 45 46 43 45 4S 49 49 40 Condiments and spices 1(J7 100 83 88 .100 106 III 1i8 102 lOS Miscellaneous food crops Area Ulu}er non..ttJod ClOpS 5,942 7,007 7,393 7.514 7,511 8,090 7,877 7,773 7.986 7,176 AreQ: under od-seeds 1,314 1,376 1,611 p08 1,4\9 1,245 1.448 1,470 1,435 1,391 Gcm,mdnut 848 76fi I.O'}? 129 803 657 &81 'l66 Q09 Sl!2 Sesamum 51 65 64 72 71 68 Sl SO 56 52 Otber oil seeds 41S 545 450 507 545 520 516 454 470 457 Cotton 4,562 5,552 5,690 6.112 6,Oll 6,751 6,339 6,219 6,461 6 1299 Tobacco 3 3 6 7 4 4 ;>.. I I 3 Other 'f\o,n.-fCQd crQPf> indudm-g fQdd~r 63 76 % 87 77 90 SS IB %9 &3 crops. JALGAON T ALIJKA (A) Total Geographkal Area 3,033 3,033 3,033 3,033 3,033 3,033 3.033 3,033 3,033 Foretts , 665 665 66~ 723 723 723 723 123 723 Barren and uoclllturable land 18 18 18 15 12 32 31 31 33 Land put to non-agncultucal uses 110 llO 111 151 lSI lSI 151 152 15S Culturable waste 12 12 12 99 9'l 73 64 63 62 Permanent pastures an'd_ other' ,e:razlng lands 52 52 51 47 42 28 30 33 35 Miscellaneous tree crops and aroves not 11 6 12 12 10 11 mc:lu.dcd.u1. area sown.. Current fallows 471 414 371 50 Z3 25 28 2; 12 Other faUow la.nd 72 54 61 52 63 32 Net area sown 1,105 1,762 1,805 1.855 1,903 1,928 1.942 1,93. 1,~70 Total Gt'o.. Cropped Ar". 1,701 1,778 I.S07 1,858 1,906 1.935 1,'144 1,938 1,977 Gross Irrigated Area. 8 11 10 10 9 8 g 1 9 (B) DetaJIs of Cropped Ar.a~ Total area under food crops 886 836 840 831 703 794 808 755 807 Area under cereals 653 ~85 598 573 477 542 547 515 556 R.c<> I I 1 Wh.... t 40 33 32 2S 19 28 43 1~ 42 Jowa:r 603 542 553 534 4~5 499 491 481 504 BaJn 9 9 12 13 12 14 13 10 9 Rail; MaIze Oth.. cereals' Area;:;:er pulses 224 235 228 243 210 240 :!48 229 238 50 56 56 62 71 6S 66 67 64 Gram 21 33 20 15 14 19 18 13 31 Otber pulses 153 J4{> 152 Ibb 125 156 164 149 143 Sugarcane ., 1 I 1 Frwtli and veget Are" under non-food crops 815 942 967 1,02'1 1,203 1,141 1,136 1.183 1,110 Area under oJ.l*sccd9 60 57 59 27 21 28 34 43 4S Groundnllt 44 40 44 12 8 14 21 2~ 33 Sesamum 10 !1 11 13 12 10 10 11 9 Otber oil·seeds 6 6 4 2 1 4 3 3 3 Cotton 751 88\ 903 995 1,178 1,107 1.096 1,135 1,120 Tobacro .. Othe< non·food c;rops IncJ~uUng fodder .4 4 4 6 6 5 crops 113 AGRICUL 'fURE Table 3-LIlllIl Utilisation and Area under Different Crops-contd. [ Area figures In hundred acres] Classification of Area 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 19S4--55 1955-56 \956-57- \957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (\) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (\0) (11) MALKAPUR l'>V-UKA (A) Tota] GeographIcal Area 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 4,173 Forests . 283 283 283 283 288 288 287 287 287 Ba-rren and unculturable land .... 57 57 57 72 89 89 83 93 95 Land put to non-agncultural uses 147 147 147 l31 132 132 133 133 137 CulturQ.ble waste . . . .'. . . 3 3 3 46 52 65 67 67 67 Permanent pastures and other grazmg lands. S7 57 57 172 185 183 173 173 175 Miscellaneous tree crops and groves not 3 {> 3 3 3 3 included m ared sown. Current fallows 533 4bl 23 19 20 22 18 13 Other fallow land 228 185 178 144 121 100 Net area sown , 3,093 3,129 3,\65 3,215 3,217 3,215 3,261 3,278 3,296 Total Gross Cropped Area 3,211 3,135 3,169 3,220 3,227 3,234 3,267 3,286 3,310 Gross Irngated Area .' 45 37 31 34 42 46 51 50 52 IS) Details of Cropped Area - , Total area under food crops t. 1,943 1,730 1,703 1,733 1,524 1,664 1.748 1,6S4 1.'737 Area under cereals 1,449 1,246 1,215 1,242 1,058 1,192 1,243 1,\89 1,25\ Rice 5 5 2 2 2 3 4 4 6 Wheat 152 14 52 46 42 59 54 4S 69 Jowar 1,245 1,123 1,114 J,144 971 1,090 1,145 1,\08 1,146 Ba}d 47 44 46 47 41 39 38 3\ 30 Rail' MlUZe .. Other cereals '2. Area under pulses 425 428 444 0443 408 403 424 400 419 Tur 92 109 106 117 124 113 108 114 118 Gram 27 25 30 25 21 27 20 11 32 Other pulses 306 294 308 301 263 263 296 269 269 Sugar f;ane I 1 I 1 Fruits and vegetables 19 14 12 14 8 13 15 13 10 Condtments and spices 50 42 32 34 50 55 65 51 56 Miscellaneous food crops Area under non.. food crOps 1,26H 1,405 1,466 1,487 1,703 1,570 1,519 ),632 1,573 Ar~a under Qd-seeds 298 22\ 287 152 lSI 236 271 l56 240 Groundnut 231 189 259 127 122 213 246 236 222 Sesamum II 15 14 \8 16 12 12 13 10 Other ol1~seeds 56 17 14 7 13 II 13 7 8 Cotton 960 1,172 1,164 1,321 1,540 1,324 1,239 1,366 1,324 2 2 5 4 1 I I I 1 &~~=~conon~food ClOpS includlDS fodd~I 8 10 10 10 II 9 8 9 8 crops. KHAMGAON TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Are~ 4.542 4,542 4.54:: 4,542 4,542 4,542 4,542 4.542 4,542 Forests 618 618 618 633 618 618 618 618 618 Barren and unculturable land 58 58 58 197 \98 \98 198 197 201 Land put to non-agrIcuLtural uses 161 161 160 107 107 107 106 106 108 Cultumble waste 35 3S 35 65 65 95 100 100 \00 Permanent pastures and other grazlDg lands 137 137 139 101 83 98 98 98 100 Miscellaneous tree cropS and groves not 12 6 4 4 4 4 included m area sowu. Current fallows 625 555 521 99 41 27 30 37 31 Other fallow land 251 433 295 228 232 156 Net area sown . 2,908 2,978 3,011 3,077 2,991 3,100 3,160 3,150 3,224 Total Gross Cropped. Are~ 2,835 2,980 3,014 3,081 2,996 3,106 3,161 3,155 3,227 Oros... Irngated Area 15 17 16 16 18 13 14 15 16 (B) Details of Cropped Area Total area under food crops 1,603 1,533 1,507 1,534 1,437 1,459 1,453 1.431 1,507 Area under cereals 1,235 1,216 1,148 1,155 1,045 1,097 ],090 1,070 1,125 Rice I 1 1 2 1 1 1 Wheat 8 77 89 79 83 90 90 83 109 Jowar 1,196 1,040 1,013 1,041 934 982 976 964 ')91 BaJri 30 28 28 30 24 24 22 22 22 Ra!!1 Maize 2 Other cereals 70 \7 2 2 Area under pulses 344 2n 338 353 363 337 342 338 359 Tor 81 93 93 99 106 97 98 101 101 Gram . 29 23 30 28 32 30 2B 27 44 Other pulses 234 176 215 226 225 210 216 210 214 Sugarcane .' 1 4 1 \ Fruns and vegetables 9 11 10 11 12 10 10 \2 i3 Condiments and SPICes 15 14 II 14 13 14 1\ 10 10 Miscellaneous food crops Atea under nan-food crops 1,232 1,447 1,507 1,547 1.559 1,(>47 1,708 1,724 1,720 Ar~a under oil-seeds 257 255 351 224 162 324 345 323 339 Groundnut 232 200 325 199 13& 301 32\ 29B 311 SesaIDum . 10 IG 16 18 17 12 13 13 14 Other ell-seeds. \5 39 10 1 9 1\ 11 12 14 Cotton 969 1,184 1,150 1,315 1,388 1,313 1,357 1,394 1,375 Tobacco . I I 1 2 2 2 Other non-food crops Including fodd~r 5 7 5 6 7 10 ;, 7 4 crops. 114 OTHBR OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 3-Land Utilisation and Area under Different Crops--concld. [Area ligures in hundred acres J Classification of Area 19~0-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 '1954-55 1955·56 1956-57 1957-58 1958·59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (II) CHlKHLl TALUKA (A) Total Geographical Area 5,921 5,921 5,921 5,921 5.921 5.921 5,921 5,921 5,921 Forests .. 732 132 732 132 132 732 132 732 732 Barren and unculturabie land 137 137 137 219 198 198 199 199 201 Land put to non.. asricultural Uses 147 147 147 147 146 14? 147 147 H2 Culturable waste .. 14 14 14 129 139 94 94 94 93 Permanent pastures and other i"razing lands 221 221 221 255 221 286 286 286 288 MIscellaneous tree crops and aroves not 9 9 17 17 17 18 included in area sown. Current Iallows 882 862 816 62 96 81 83 55 53 Other fallow land 436 380 433 426 154 170 -r:iet area sown 3,788 3.808 3.S54 3,932 4,00\) 3,933 3,937 4,137 4,2.14 Total Gross Cropped A..;ea 3,841 4,002 4,00.1 4,112 4,245 4,146 4,149 4,301 4,413 Gross Irngated Area 88 64 56 63 76 76 87 10$ 113 ~B} Detllils of Cropped AreJ.- Total area under food crops 2,619 2,452 2.383 2,460 2,513 2~450 2,543 2,6;0 2,775 A rea under cereals 2,034 1,864 1,823 1,852 1,893 1.8S9 1,918 2,016 2,116 RIce 20 19 14 13 15 15 20 24 27 Wheat 241 249 230 235 266 280 172 257 31S JOWar 1,683 1,519 1.504 1,530 1.542 1,505 1,56; 1,682 1,721 BaJrl 84 n 71 65 62 ;2 55 45 44 Ra~l MaIze 6 .; 3 3 2 3 3 Other cereais' 6 5 5 5 I> A rea lJnder pulses '48 549 529 579 587 ;56 583 594 618 Tur 135 141 142 144 140 144 136 140 141 Groim 65 57 51 S3 80 61 49 51 55 Other pulses 348 351 336 382 3&7 351 398 397 422 Sugarcane 10 10 8 6 6 9 14 13 14 Frwts and veget~bles 9 10 8 6 8 8 9 9 8 Condirnentti!. and spices 18 19 15 17 19 18 19 \ 18 19 MJscellaneous foodcrop~ A rea unqer non-food crops 1,222 1,550 1,620 1,662 1,732 1,696 1,606 1,657 1,638 Areu unaer olFbeeds 356 487 500 511 509 488 4$4 430 456 Groundnut 193 198 269 237 239 227 236 207 19~ Sesamum 10 13 12 ,,12 13 9 8 9 10 Ot.b.er od-seeds 153 276 219 .62 257 252 210 214 2~2 Cotton 845 1.037 1,087 1,119 1.190 1.174 1.122 1.197 1.1!2 Tobacco 1 1 1 Other non.food craps mciudIfle: fodd~r 21 26 33 31 32 33 30 30 30 crops MEHKAR TALUKA (A) Total GeoSfaphlcal Area 6477 6,477 6,477 6.477 6,477 6,477 6,471 6,477 6,477 Forests . 722 722 722 693 664 664 664 664 664 Barren nnd uncultl.lrablc land 133 133 133 - 133 129 129 129 119 122 Land put to non·a¥flcultural uses 138 138 138 138 138 138 139 139 141 Culturable waste 2 2 2 68 91 112 109 109 109 Permanent pastures and tlther era7.In2 lands 362 362 362 619 506 645 645 645 648 lVIlscellaneous tree crops and groves not 5 7 12 13 13 12 included in area sown Current fallow~ 1,074 967 795 46 85 43 54 62 57 Other fallow land 484 474 360 385 326 317 Net area. sown 4,046 4,153 4,325 4.291 4,383 4,374 4,339 4,400 4,401 Total Gross Cropped Area 4,115 4,303 4,;09 4,564 4,608 4,526 4,552 4,571 4,5:'1 Gross Irngated Area . 24 32 27 32 42 25 48 40 (B) DetatlsofCroppedArca- Total arta under food crops 2,710 2,640 2.676 2,773 ~. 715 2, 703 2,748 Z,781 2,885 Area under cereals 2,248 2,101 2,131 2,113 2,069 2,137 :!,13' :2,170 2,2~ Rice 32 29 27 25 28 30 31 3& Wheat 510 500 465 508 560 566 546 542 592 Jowar 1.637 1,498 i,S78 1,:537 l t 442 1.511 1,526 1,556 1,618 Bajn 6S 70 57 35 32 :20 21 23 20 Ra81 Ma.Ize 4 4 4 2 2 5 3 3 3 Other cereal~ 6 5 5 II 6 Areu UlMer pulses 493 508 513 634 617 535 578" 576 576 Tor 134 146 146 146 147 146 145 14R 145 Gram 114 113 97 100 102 98 89 92 92 Other pulse; 245 249 270 388 368 291 344 336 339 sugarcane 5 5 .5 2 4 5 8 8 10 Fruits and veBet~bles 8 10 9 8 8 10 9 10 10 CondIments and spices 16 16 18 16 17 16 16 17 15 MIscellaneous food crops Area under IIon.:food crop c; 1,4OS 1,663 IjS33 1,791 1,893 1,823 1,804 1,790 1,675 Area lJn(Ip.r oll.. sPf'ds 343 356 414 ~'94 402 372 366 383 311 Groundnut 148 139 200 154 152 126 142 \39 122 Sesamum 10 10 11 JJ 10 8 7 10 9 Other oil-seeds 185 207 203 229 240 238 217 234 ISO Catton 1.037 1,278 1,386 1,362 1,455 1,421 1,405 1.369 1,32B Tobacco Other non·food crops IncludIng fodder 25 29 33 35 36 30 33 38 36 ~rops. NOTE._Tah.kawise figures are not availahle for the year 1954-S5. SQurce: So.,'''' and Crop Reports and Land Record. Department. 185 AGRlCUL'IlJRE Table 4-Inigated Area classified by Sources of Water Supply [Area figures ill hundr&i acres ] Gross Gross Net Govern- Private Total Tank~ Tube Wells Other Wells Other District/Taluka Year Cropped Irrigated Itngated menl Canal Canal ------Sourc,,> Area Area Area Canal Area Area No. Area No. Area No. Area Area Area (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) DISTRICT TOTAL 19:50-:51 1:5,763 180 180 NA 2 NA 177 1956-57 16,947 168 168 2 12,693 16:5 1959-60 17,487 237 234 2 13,063 :27 Jalgaon Taluka 1950-51 1,701 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956·37 1,935 614 8 1959-60 1,977 631 9 Malkal'ur 1 almca .. 1950.51 3,211 45 NA NA Nil. NA NA NA 1956-51 3,234 46 46 3,610 46 1959_ID 3,310 52 51 3,831 51 Kh.&mgaon Taluka 19:50·51 2,335 15 t"A. Nil. NA Nil. Nil. NA 1956·57 3,106 13 13 1,015 13 1959-60 3,227 16 16 686 15 Clukhb'Ialuka 1950-51 3,841 88 NA NA NA Nil. Nil. NA 1956-57 4,146 16 76 4,757 75 1959·60 4,413 113 112 4,291 III ~.lehkM Taluka 1950·51 4,175 24 NA NA NA NA NA NA 1956·57 4.~26 15 25 2 2.697 23 lQ59.60 4,560 47 46 2 3,618 41 3 N&.=Not Availahle. S,...YYCP • Sea'\on and Crop Report~ and Land Records Department 186 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table S-Acreage of Crops under IrrigatioD [Area figures In hundred ""res] Crops Irrigated 19'0-51 19'1-52 1952-53 1953-'4 19'4-55 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) DISTRICT TOTAL Gross Cropped Area 15,763 16,198 16,502 16,M5 16,881 16,982 16,947 17,073 _ 17,257 17,487 Gross Irrisated Area 180 161 140 15S 166 187 168 208 217 237 Irrigated Area under food crops 178 159 138 153 165 185 157 200 206 219 Area under Cereals 73 54 56 71 n 80 66 93 110 112 RIce 2 1 1 Wheat 58 41 j8 58 61 69 57 77 92 103 Jowar 15 13 16 12 10 10 8 11 16 6 Bajri RaJ!i MaIze -j ·3 ·2 Othe-r cerea~ ). 1 1 1 A rea under Pulses S 4 4 2 10 5 Tur Gram '2 ·5 '4 '4 '2 iii ·5 5 3 6 Other pulseS . J Sugarcane 15 17 14 10 14 14 16 23 ~3 25 Fruits and vegetabJes Condiments and spices. 47 41 36 35 43 46 44 4S 41 SO MIscellaneous food crops 38 42 28 33 34 35 26 34 29 26 Area under non.. food crops 2 2 2 Z 11 11 18 Area under oiI .. seeds- Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-s~. Cotton 13 Tobacco Other non·food crop:! including fodder crops 2 Z 13 JALGAON TALUKA Gross Cropped Area. 1,701 1,778 1,807 1,858 1,906 1,935 1,944 1,938 1,977 Gross Irrigated Area 11 10 10 8 8 Irri,ated Area under food crops 11 10 lO 9 6 7 Area under Cereals: 2 2 Rice . i Whe&t 2 2 ·i . i '( Iowar Bajn Ragi Maize Other cereais' Area under Pulses Tur Gram Other pulses Sugarcane Fruit. and vegetables Condiment. and spices .• 2 2 3 2 2 2 Miscellaneous food crops 5 5 6 6 4 Area under non-food crops 2 2 Area under oil-.eeds- GroundJ1ut Sesamum Other oil... .e AGRICUL'I'URE Table 5--Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-contd. [ Area figures In hUlldred acres ] Crops Irrigated 1950.51 1951-52 1952_53 1953-54 1954.55 1955.56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) MALKAPUR TALUKA GrO:5S Cropped Area 3,211 3,135 3.169 3,220 3.227 3.234 3,267 3,:2~6 3.310 Gross Irrigated A-rea 45 37 31 34 42 46 51 50 52 IrrIgated Area under food crops 45 36 31 34 42 45 49 43 50 Area under Cereals 6 5 4 6 Ii Ii Ii Rice .,j. 2 1 1 Wheat G ·s 6 4 4 4 Jowar Bajri Ragl . i Maize ~ 1 Other cereals Area under Pulses :2 Tur Gram .. 2 Other pulses Sugarcane Fruits and vegetables Condiments and SPlceS 29 24 18 19 30 30 32 27 34 Miscellaneous faod crops 10 9 10 7 AIea under non-food crops. 2 7 2 Area under otl~eeds Groundnut Sesamum . Other oit.. seeds. Cotton Tobacco Other non-food crops including fodder crops KHAMGAON TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 2,835 2,980 3,014 3,081 2.996 3,106 3,161 3,155 3,227 Gross IrrIgated Area 15 17 16 16 18 13 )4 15 16 Irrigated Area under food crops 14 17 15 15 18 12 13 15 14 Area under Cereals 3 Rice .j .j Wheat 1 ·i . i . i Jowar Bajri Ragi Maize . Other cereals Area under Pulses Tur Gram Other pwses SUJarcanc Fruits and vegetables Condiments and spices 8 7 5 7 5 5 5 5 Miscellaneous food crops S 9 6 7 9 6 6 11 7 Area under non-food crop~ 2 Area under od-seeds Groundnut Sesamum " other oi!*seeds <;otton .. Tobacco .. Other non*food crops includmg fodder crops H 4{J8&-14 188 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 5-Acreage of Crops under Irrigation-concld, [ Area fiaures in hundred acres] Crops Irr.agateo 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 19515-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) CHIKHLI TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 3,841 4,002 4.003 4,122 4,245 4,146 4,149 4,307 4,413 Oross Irrigated Area 8E 64 56 63 76 76 87 105 113 Irrigated Area under food crops 87 64 56 62 74 71 84 102 103 Area under Cereals 57 40 35 44 45 45 58 75 73 Rice Wheat 42 29 24 35 MEHKAR TALUKA Gross Cropped Area 4,175 4,303 4,509 4,564 4,608 4.526 4,552 4,571 >4,560 Gross Irrigated Area 24 32 27 3Z 42 25 48 40 47 Ilrigated Area under food crops 24 31 26 32 42 23 47 39 45 Area under Cereals 8 11 19 29 13 27 27 31 Rice 'Wheat Ii 4 4 15 22 i1 ii 20 26 Jowar 2 6 4 6 2 4 7 5 BaJri Ragi Maize Other cereals' 'i Area under pUlses 2 Tur . i Gram I 1 I 2 'j Other pu1s~ Su.&a.rcane 5 5 4 5 8 8 9 Fruits and vea:etables Condiment and spices •. 3 2 4 2 3 Miscellaneous food crops 7 16 5 6 6 2 7 .lit. rea under non-food crops 2 Area under oil-seeds Groundnut Sesamum Other oil-seeds CAtton .. 2 Tobacco, , Other non.. food crop! mcluding fodder crops 2 NOTE.-Talukawisc figtJres are not available for the year 1954-55. Source: Season and Crop Reports and Land Records Dcpanment. 189 AGRICULTURE Table 6-Yield per Acre and Outturn of Principal Crops [Yield per acre in Ibs. and Outturn in hundred tons ] 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956--57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 Principal Crops ------Yield Out- Yield Out- Y,eld Out- Yleld Out- YJeld Out- Yield Out· YJeld Out- Yield Out- Yleld Out- Yield_----- Out.. per turD per turn per turn per turn turn per turn per turn per turn per turn per turn acre acre acre acre acre""r acre acre acre acre acre (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (2l) RIce NA NA 570 14 647 13 382 7 44'8 9 381 8 869 19 723 20 543 16 422 13 Wheat NA NA 336 140 188 73 331 132 423 174 462 200 445 203 236 106 469 198 320 161 lawar NA NA 744 1,900 422 1,085 582 1,504 751 1.911 531 1.265 670 1,671 517 1.316 466 1,205 621 1.659 BaJrl NA NA 452 45 314 30 401 34 405 34 380 29 451 30 195 13 274 16 197 11 Total Cereals NA NA 671 2,100 390 1,203 542 1,679 694 2,130 515 1.504 632 1.925 470 1,456 463 1,438 565 1.847 Total Pulses NA NA 333 299 219 201 425 427 399 416 449 438 367 339 331 321 367 350 365 360 Tur NA NA 838 204 569 US 1,234 313 801 212 1,131 297 718 181 681 168 778 198 831 211 Gram ,NA N ... 321 36 177 18 334 33 347 37 324 36 324 34 187 17 250 23 247 28 Sugarcane (Gur) NA NA 2,520 18 2,080 13 2,240 10 2,240 14 2,240 14 2,240 16 2,240 23 2,240 23 2.240 25 Total foodgrams NA NA 595 2,399 351 1,404 513 2,106 619 2,546 498 1,942 570 2.264 437 1,777 440 1.788 519 2,207 Groundnut HA NA 506 ITl 30fi 150 820 2fl7 745 267 631 185 659 259 350 151 412 1~7 380 153 Scsamum NA NA 241 7 175 5 218 7 221 7 198 6 176 4 179 4 200 5 129 3 Rape,. mustard and hnse~d NA NA 163 4 140 3 140 2 224 3 198 3 243 5 243 5 224 4 238 S Cotton (m bales of 392 Ib, NA NA 90 1,278 68 982 68 1,055 73 1.120 47 809 82 1,321 99 1,572 75 1,244 33 527 each.) Tobacco NA NA 747 373 640 2 560 560 747 NA-Not AvaIlable, Source; The StatlstIcIan, Depa.rtment of Agnculture, Maharashtra State, Poona. , Table 7-Wholesale Prices of Principal Crops [Prices In Rs. and uP. per Bengal Maund] Year/Month Rice Wheat .rowar BajTl Gram Tur OUI" Sugar Groundnut Dry Chillies (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) 1951 (Monthiy average) NA NA 11 '22 16 69 NA 17'60 NA NA 24'22 NA 1952 NA 21'91 925 11'17 18'38 13 00 NA 33 89 18 19 NA 1953 NA 23'81 966 11 79 18 14 14'16 NA 32'0:1 23'56 NA 1954 NA 18'38 861 9 68 12'02 g'83 NA 3279 17'36 NA 1955 NA 14'88 625 8 71 9'34 8 31 NA 3229 12'43 NA 1956 1921 1800 12'76 13 42 1255 1242 NA 3229 17'97 NA 1957 2250 19 05 1229 14 SO 12'79 !l'02 NA 35 38 20'49 NA 1958 2527 21'33 10 85 13 04 16'09 1480 NA 39 33 20'26 NA 1959 2602 24'96 1228 15 26 16'89 18'68 22'27 44'21 22'69 NA 1960 26'77 2286 13 76 15'24 14'69 1550 20'05 43'53 25'48 85'44 January 1960 (Act~al) 26'55 26'75 13'12 16 18 15'12 17'00 22 S3 44'50 24'87 101'77 February 1960 25'77 2.5 50 1325 16 25 IS 19 17 32 21'87 44'00 26'41 101'22 Much 1960 26 75 23 25 12'50 14 35 13'24 16 P5 20 16 44 00 26'44 96'60 Apnl1960 26 80 23'00 13 15 13 34 13'26 1692 20 53 44'00 2677 94'94 May 1960 2650 23'19 ]359 13 75 13'62 1700 1944 4400 2729 94'80 June 1960 25 19 22 87 1450 13'70 jJ'SO 15'72 18'53 44'00 27'1$ 99'12 July 1960 26 25 23 25 15 19 NA 14'58 1509 2077 44'00 26'55 9500 August 1960 2620 2\ 00 14'00 NA 13'44 13 33 18'69 44'00 25'75 68'87 September 1960 2720 21'25 144S 15 44 13 14 13'17 19'12 44 00 21'32 76'08 October 1960 27 62 21'72 1495 15 78 15'19 14 03 2008 41 96 19 73 65'61 November 1960 27 23 21'70 1420 1702 15 06 1458 20'69 4208 24'65 63'59 December 1960 29'22 20'81 12 25 16 63 20 89 1498 18 '15 41'83 27 82 67'64 NA=Not Available. Source ,. MarketIng Committee, Buldhana. Table 8-Harvest Prices [ Prices per Bengal Maund I Crops 1955-56 1956-57 1957.58 1958-59 1959·60 (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Rs. uP. Rs. nP. Rs, nP, Rs, nP. Rs, nP. Mteat 18 00 23 72 2372 Jowar 9 39 12 09 12 69 11 08 1329 Bajri 16 00 12 50 1600 Turd.1 21 03 Gram 12 25 12 SO Cotton 32 79 31 82 32 50 31 38 3250 Sugarcane 22 50 21 28 2250 Groundnut 10 01 14 67 16 12 1467 Sesamum .10 15 NOTB.-Figures for the years 1950-51 to 1954-55 are not available. Source' Season and Crop Reports. H 46&l-14a 190 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 9-Livestock and Agricultural Implements Livestock Census Li"olestock Census Item~ Items 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (1) (2) 0) (4) (I) (2) (3) ------(4) lJISTRICT TOTAL JALGAON TALUKA-wtlcld. A._LIVESiOCK (Tn hundreol:.)_ C --AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbel»- I. Plou~hs---- 1. Cattl?..- (a) Male!. 0\ cr 3 year~ 2,082 2076 1.760 (a) \Voo;Jen 914 (b) Females. over 3 ;.:eal 'J. 1,557 1.539 \,331 Ib, Inm 2.,99 (c) YOUDfl Stock 1,458 1,526 1.255 2. Cart!> 5,295 5,171 Total Cattle 5.097 5.141 4.3.16 3. Sugarcane Crushers~ 2. BuffAlocs- (~) Worked by pOwer 30 (a) Males O\~ 3 yeal S 35 37 43 (b) Worked by bullocks 5 3 449 424 431 (b) Females over 3 years -t. Oit Engines (with pumps for 81 24 (d Young Stock 303 305 236 irrigation purpos¢s). Tota' Buffaloes 787 766 710 S. Electric Pumps (for Irrigation 54 purposes). 3. She,]' 352 794 303 6. Tractors (used for a.gricultural 4 2 4. GO!lfs 1,549 1,580 963 purposes only). ' S. Horses 8nd ponie", 25 43 42 7. Ghot1ies- (a) Five s.eers and more 6. Other livestock 7~ 83 61 (b) Less than five seers 2 'Total Livestock 7,884 8,407 6,425 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds) 154, 1,023 414 MALKAPUR TALUKA A.-LIVE8TOCK (In hundreds)- C •. -AGRlCULTVRA t. MACHINERY (Actual Number,)- 1. C"ttle- 1. Ploughs- (a) Males over 3 years 357 357 (a) Wooden 7,J95 8,383 9.161 (b) Iron 25,390 22, liB 16,365 (b) Females ovor 3 yean", 269 278 t. Cart"'- 47,137 46.909 39,028 (e) Young Stock 266 296 3. Sugarcane Crushers Total Cattle 892 'HI (a) Worked by pov.er 124 119 52 .... Buffaloes-- (b) Work-ed by bullocks 192 229 256 (a) Males over 3 years 4 1080 444 4. Oil Engines (with pumps for 243 (b) Females over 3 yeaH. 94 ~6 irrigation purposes). (c) Young stock 62 60 5. Electr'lc Pumps (for iUlgation 229 53 13 purposes) Total Buffaloes )60 151 54 25 6. Tractors (used for agl icultural 27 3. Shee" 91 262 Purposes only), .. Goats 254 305 7. Ghanies--- (0) Five seers and more liZ 185 95 Horses and pomes S g (h) Less than five seers 20 53 57 6. Other lh cstock 12 14 JALGAON TALUKA Total Livestock 1,414 1.671 A. -LIVESTOCK (In huuclred,)- B -POULTRY (In hundreds) 178 138 1. Cattle- C.-AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Actual Numbers) \(1) Males over 3 years 206 203 (b) Frmales over 3 yean 179 179 I. Ploughs-- Ce} YO,lT g Stock 179 182 (a) Wooden 1,318 2,095 (b) Iron 3,973 3,588 Total Cattle 564 564 Carts 9.823 9,820 1. Buffaloes- Ca) Males over 3 yeart:. SU(larcane Crusl1ers- (b) Females. over 3 yean. 42 41 (a) Worked by power 13 (c) Young Stock 28 (d) Worked by bullocks 5 71 Total Buffaloes 71 4 OJ! Engmes (with pumps for 269 115 urigation purposes) :;. Sheep . 106 163 5 Electric Pumps (for lrrigatlon 104 10 4. Goats .. llS 307 purposes). $. Horses and ponies 4 6 6 Tractors. (used for agricultural 17 9 purposes only). 6. Other live'!.tock 4 1 7 Ghanies- Total LIvestock 884 1,1 6 (a) Five seers .lDd mote (, 78 B.~POULTRY (In hundreds) 167 (b) Less than five seers 4 11 1'1 AGRICULTURE Table 9-Livestock and Agricu.itural Implements-concld. Livestock Census livestock Census Ttenn Itents 1961 1956 1951 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) KHAMGAON TAL{;KA CHIKHLI "fALUKA.-conc/d A.-LNESTOCK (In hundredsl- C.~AGRICUL"fURAL MACHINERY (Actl1al Numbers)- I. Cattle- . 1. Ploughs (a) Males over 3 year!> 330 335 (al Wooden 1.230 1.361 }06 (b) Females over 3 yean 304 (b) fran 7.041 6,250 (c) Young Stock 276 272 2 Carts 11.832 11,832 Total Catt'e 912 911 Sugarcane Crushers 2. Buffcllo~- (a) Worked by power 77 40 (u) Males over 3 years 4 (b) Worked by bullocks 102 125 (b) Females J\ er 3 years 85 82 (c) Young Stock 51 50 4 011 EngmC3 (with pumps for 398 166 irrigation purposes) To/al Buffaloes 139 136 Elcctric Pumps (for nngatIOn 24 Sheep 31 159 purposes) 4. Goats 263 250 Tractor... (used fOi agncuhural purposes only). 5. Horses and ponles 7. Ohanies- Ii. Other lIvestock 10 12 fa) Flve seers and more 76 122 Total Llllcstock I 357 1.473 (b) Less than five seers 29 B.-l'OUL"fRY (In hundred,) 164 111 "AEHKAR TALUKA C.-AGRlCUL"fURAL MACHINERY (Actua: Numbers)- A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundreds)-- 1. Ploughs- 1. C:attle- (a) Wooden 373 500 «(I) Males over 3 years 606 5~5 (b) Iron 4,025 3,640 (b) Females over 3 years 444 430 2. Carts 7,887 7,644 (e) YOIlDl: Stock 409 ".n 3. Sugarcane Crushers - Total Cattle 1.459 1.438 (a) Workeu by power 7 (b) Worked by bunock~ 6 14 2, Buffaloes- 4 Oll Engmes (\Hth pumps fOl 102 54 (0) Males over 3 years: 14 12 irrigation purposes) (b) Females over 3 years 117 112 S. ElectTic Pumps Hot lfngatlOn 42 purposes) (c) Young Stock 88 88 6. Tractors (used for agncultural 25 Total Buffaloes 219 212 purposes only). 3, Sheep 46 70 7. GhJme CHIKHLI TALUKA Total Lm:stock: 2,2~5 2.136 A.-LIVESTOCK (In hundred~)-- B -POULTRY (In hundreds) 539 364 1. Cattle- C.--AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY (Act"a! Numbersl (a) Males over 3 years 586 Ploughs- (b) Felnalcs over 3 years 148 (a) Wooden 3,869 3,513 (c) Young Stock 363 (b) Iron 7,689 6,241 Total Cattle 1,'197 2 Carts 12,300 12,442 2. Butfaloes- Sugarcane CJ ushers (a) Males over 3 years U 14 (a) W(lrked by power 37 36 (b) Females over 3 years III 103 (b) Worked by bullocks 78 82 (c) Young Stock 74 79 4 01\ Engines (with pumps for 230 85 Tota! Buffaloes 198 196 Irrigation purpose:5) 3. Sheep 7S 140 5 Electric Pumps (for ungation pUTpose~) 4 Goats 417 344 Tractors (used for agncultural 7 6 5. Horses and ponies 9 purposes only) 6. Other livestock 15 25 7. Ghanic5- Total LH-'€'s/ock 1.994 2,011 (a) Fwe seers and more 31 41 B.-POULTRY (In hundreds, 495 J20 (b) Less than five ,eers 6 NOTE.-TaJukawlsc figures are not aVAilable for the year 19!i1. Source. Bureau of Economlcs and Statistics, Bombay# 1'2 OTIJI£R OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table to-Classification of Land Holdings according to Size [Area in Acre3.] Kumber Percentage Number Percentage Size of Holdrngs of Of Area SIZe of Holdmgs of of Area (Acres) Holdings Holdines owned (Acres) HoldlDaS Ho1ding'l owned (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) Upto 1 Acre 16,799 10'90 8,771'22 ExceedIng 40 but not 45 1,443 0'94 60,767'04 Exceeding 1 '00 but not 2'50 27,707 17'97 47,163 06 Exceedmg 45 but not 50 1,157 0'75 54,930'97 Ex.ceeding Z'50but not 5'00 31,514 20'44 118,658 29 Exceedmg SO but not 60 1,673 1'09 91,168'65 Exceeuin& S'OObut not 7'50 18,921 12'27 115,083 97 Exceedmg 60 but nOl 75 1,440 0'93 95,546'89 Exceeding "SO but not 10'00 12,658 8'21 108,732 97 Exceedmg 75 but not 100 1,244 0'81 107,055-72 Exceedmg 10'00 but not 12'50 8,821 5-72 99,605 89 ExceedIng 100 but not 150 918 0'59 111,852 53 Exceeding 12 50 but not 15' 00 6,464 4 19 87,739 74 Exceedmg 150 but not 200 331 0-;!1 56,827'64 Exceeding 15 00 but not 17 -50 4,980 3 Z3 80,268'17 Exceedmg 200 but not 300 25, 0'16 61,467'68 I ExceedIng 17·50 but llut 20 3,896 2'53 72,58606 Exc~t:=dlng 300 but JloL 500 141 0-09 52,327'31 Exceeding 20 but not 25 5,543 3'60 123,677'54 Exceedmg 500 but not 1.000 57 0-04 38,311-87 Exceeding 2S but not 30 3,693 2'39 99,598'47 More than 1~OOO Acre~ 11 ',0-01 15,870-98 Exceedmg 30 but not 35 2,620 1'70 84,293-47 Exceeoins 35 but DoL 40 1,889 1 23 7~,093-50 Total .. 154,175 100 00 1,863,399' 63 \ Source . Revenue Department. Table lI-Employment In Factories Average daIly number of workers employed Worktng factories not 5ubnutting Number Number Adults Adolescents Children returns CodeN..; Number ofworkmg of man 'fotal and ofworkmg factones days Men Women Males l'emales Bo)'s Guls No Estimated Description of Industry factone.s subm1ttms: worked average returns dunngthe daily year No. of workers employed (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) 010 GIDS and prcsses- (a) Cotton ginmne; and balmg 44 28 270,469 1,744 774 2,518 16 l,837 209 Manufacture of miscellaneow;; food preparations- (a) Manufacture of edible ods (other than 29,168 116 20 136 69 hydrogenated oils). (b) Hydrogenated 011 Industry 201 220 Tobacco Manufactures- (a) Bidi 2 3,456 12 12 250 280 Prmtmg. book-bInding etc.- (a) Letterpte_<;;s 27,817 81 10 91 311 BaSIC chemIcals mc1udmg. fertthsers- (a) ArtifiCial manures 24 341 Ferrous- (a) Manufacture ofU'onand steel 783 27 27 Total .- 55 35 331,693 1,980 79~ 10 2,784 20 2,381 NOl'l~.-Column 4 relates only to those factones submlttmg fi.gures for number nf dclYS for whICh the factory was warkin,. Columns 5 to 11 relate to workmg fOl:ctones submitting returns. Source: The Chief Inspector of Factones. 1'3 INDUS~ Table 12-DistributioD of Factories according to Products aud their Working Strength Code No, Less than 10 or more 20 or more SO or more 100 or more :500 or more 1,000 or more 5t OOO or more and 10 workers but less than but less but less than but less than but less than but less than workers Description of IDduc:;try 20 workers than SO 100 500 1,000 workers 5,000 workers ----workets workers workers A B A B A B ----A B A B A B A B ----- A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) OJ Processes allIed to agriculture 9 18 8 273 8 554 10 1,664 20 Food except beverages 41 95 22 Tobacco 12 28 Printing, publishing and aUied industries II 25 55 34 Basic metal mdu' Total 41 II 36& to 704 10 1,664 A = Number of Factories subrr-itting return~. B "'" Average number of workers employed daily_ Source, The Chief Inspector of Factories. Table 13-Distribution of Factories according to Number of Days Worked Code No. No_ of day,,; 60 days More than 60 More than 120 MOTe than 180 More than 240 More than and 110t stated or less but not but not but not but not 300 days Description of Industry more than 120 more than 180 more than 240 more tban 300 days ------days. _-----days ------days A B A B A B A 8 A B A B ----A B (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (1) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) 01 Processes allied to agnculture :; 366 17 1425 301 3 426 20 Food except beverages 41 95 22 Tobacco 12 28 Pnnting. publishIng and allied industries 25 66 34 Basic metal industries 27 Total 6 393 17 1425 4 342 426 132 2 66 A =Number of Factories subrmttmg retl1rn~. l' =A vel age number of workers employ"ed daily. Source. The Chief Inspector of Factories. Table 14-Manufacturing Industries Number of Number of Number of Other than Total Fhed CapItal Workmg Total Total Value added Working Reporting \Vorkers Workers Ernployment CapItal Productive Value of by Manufacture Factories Factories Capital Production (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) R" R, Rs, Rs Rs_ 10 639 124 763 51,52,000 26,6',000 78,15,000 1,70,58,000 6,40,000 Source; Statistical Abstract of 196()..61, Maharashtra State, 194 ornER OFFICIAL STATISTICS u:l 0\ In_ oO ~lI\~_ "!to'lN"lf"': OOIont""; r-. ",0<..0'<:1- '"N r--o::.oo:: «-0:< i?;_,g"d" N\OOO"'t g ~8~~ C"O",f") ~ zZzz on ...:t"ft""l~ _:; r---_"fJIi 00-'" 2; C ..,- ... '"Z "0 ~ -" l 0 g c -;; i§ ~ _$ ~ "" ~ " "Q. ;;. ~ ~ '"g.~ -;;" ~ 0 til .~~ ~-~ ~ "~ "~ ~ l;; " ~ :; ",t .:; ... b '" .. ~ t> '20 .;;'" § "0 ~ ~~~'5 ~ to , .~ t> ~03~ c 10' il >-1...... ~ ~~'31 s"E 0 ~ ~:Eg~ ~.g~1 't;. ~"E~1 .. 0 .... 0<1,1 § O"'OU ol: "~ ~Orl-< ~Ol- ..cI Ii~ I I 196 OTHER OFll'ICIAL STATISTICS Table 17-Medical Facilities Number of Beds In-door Patients treated Out-door patients treated DlstrietfTaluka Year Hospitals Mater ... Dlspen- Rural Dl> (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (Ii) (12) (13) (14) (I» (16) DISTRICT rOTAL 19~0 15 9 31 3 97 133 1,933 1,9()9 J,I34 170,533 83,121 141,268 1955 16 13 33 15 1% 143 1,131 2,'745 1,119 143,333 11,1:>46 152,112 1960 16 13 44 45 199 202 5,057 S,4n 6,112 15S,01I 117,980 198,824 lalgaon Taluka 19~0 2 3 7 2 87 3 I 19,410 9,504 16,114 1955 4 5 7 2 101 25 12 23,518 11,648 23,893 1960 4 2 7 8 7 2 25 37 52 20,557 16,315 26,509 Malkapur Taluka •. 1950 2 2 4 12 2 209 36 16 24,179 10,814 19,789 1955 2 3 6 '4 12 4 185 70 51 17,917 8,980 18,969 1960 2 2 3 6 4 Il 7 146 110 60 24,433 14,973 35,433 Khamgaon Taluta 1950 9 29 102 617 1,534 898 38,431 28,868 39,963 1955 10 6 28 107 534 1,981 1,283 27,148 22,214 33,346 1960 2 i 12 14 35 128 3,382 4,059 ' 5,271 35,714 43,177 52,718 Chikhli Tal UKa 1950 4 1 9 3 37 22 817 349 201 49,731 19,313 36,631 1955 5 2 11 5 77 30 870 624 419 42,192 21517 45,982 196~ s 2 2 13 15 134 60 1,435 1,153 714 47,13R '2R,704 49,2&3 Mehkar T.luka 1950 6 12 5 203 47 18 38,782 14,602 28,771 1955 6 12 5 91 4S 14 32,563" 12,687 29,922 1960 6 12 5 69 93 15 29,969 , 14,811 34,901 C;OUI'ce, CiVil Surgeon, Buldhana. Table 18-Registered Births, Deaths and Infant Deaths ____--.L ____, Year's District/Taluka Births and Deaths 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 196U , (6) ------(1)1 (2) (3) (4) (5) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) DISTRICT 'fOTAL BIrths 32,030 43,124 38,763 36,198 45,805 44,455 42,477 39,663 30,254 42,556 Deaths 11,813 NA 25,421 18,930 20,841 19,656 22,629 25,019 18,276 17,074 Infant Deaths NA=Not avtlilable. NOTE.-Talukawlse figures are not avaIlable. S[}urce The Distrlct Health Officer. BuldhaI1a. Table 19-Registered Deaths and Causes of Deaths Causes of Death 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) l7) (6) (9) (10) (11) 'fOTAL DEATHS 21,811 NA 25,421 18,9~0 20,841 19,656 22,629 25,019 18,276 17,074 Cholera I NA 1,120 4 78 68 136 305 Small-pox. 411 NA 18 66 41 340 49 329 2S Plague NA Fever 6,812 NA 6,679 6,167 6,537 5.561 7,230 7,469 4,777 5,699 Dysentery an'd Dia~~hoea 1,744 :"IA 3,246 1,829 1,968 1,569 1,607 1,798 1,757 1,718 Respiratory dISeases 2,057 NA 3,990 2,069 1,747 2,032 2,31J 2.489 2.466 2,600 Other causes 10,788 NA 10,368 8,195 lU,470 10,08b ll,294 12,b29 9,276 7,032 NA=Not ava.ilable. Sourct!; The O!5tril:t Health Officer, Buldhana. Table 20-Railway Mileage ------.------and Stations I.-RAILWAY MlLEAGE(in Miles)- H.-RAILWAY STATlONS Taluka StatioIlS (1) (2) (I) (2) Br08.d Gauge 52 65 1'v[alkapur Taiuka Nandura Blswa Bridge Malkapur Khamkhed Metre Gauge Chanliu'i" B,i'So,\'-Ia Khamg;;ton Taluka Shrik:shetra Nagzad Shegaon Narrow Gauge Jalamb Khamgaon Total $2 65 SOt/ret! : kailway TIme Table. 197 MISCELLANEOUS Table.21-ROllds [Figures it>. Miles] Type of Roads 1961 Type of Roads 1961 1956 1951 (I) (2) (1) (2.) (3) (4) . I.-SURFACEWISE- II,-Q\TEGORYWISE- Cement Concrete Natlonal HIghways 65'54 66'50 66'50 Black Topped 147'44 State Hlilhways 143'92 15 '5U 12'63 Water Bound Ma.:adum 403'19 Major DIstrict Roads 249'37 176'72 176'12 I...ower Type 2856 Other Oistrict Roads 57 18 93'30 76'50 VIllage Roads 62'18 18 '06 33 '18 Total 579'19 l'otal 579'19 370'08 365'53 Source: BUlldmgs and COmmunications Department, Government of Maharashtra. Bombay. Table 22-Post Offices, Telegrapb Offices and Radio Licences RadiO Radio Tel.,. Licences Tele- Licences Year Post Telegraph Letter Postmen phone Tele- in force Year Post Telegraph Letter Postmen phone Telc- In force Offices. Offices Boxes Offices phones on 31st Offices Offices Box.es Offices phones on 31st December December (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (G) (7) (8) (1) (2) (3) (4) (') (6) (7) (8) 1950-51 143 10 302 31 73 NA 1956·57 193 12 488 39 S 257 1,761 1951-52 143 10 310 31 90 NA 1957-58 208 12 491 39 9 NA 3,820 1952-53 143 10 322 37 95 NA 1958·59 220 12 496 43 9 NA 2,787 1953·;54 143 10 371 37 124 1,191 1959-60 234 13 542 43 9 NA 2,444 1954-55 163 11 396 38 155 1,521> 1 6U-61 244 13 542 44 NA 3,521 1955-56 180 Il 455 38 197 1,562 ------~--- NA=Not available Source: The Superintendent of Post Offices. West Berar DlVision, Mo]a. Table 23-Banks Taluka Name or the Bank Year of Type Taluka Name of the Bank Year of Type with Loca.tion Estabhshment wlth Location EstablIshment (1) (2) (3) (4) tI) (2) (3) (4) JaJgaon Taluka I. Khamgaon Central .... Co-operallve. Chlkhll Taluka Buldhana C~opera- Co-operatlve. Ca.operathe Bank., tlve Central and Jalgaon. Land Mortgaae Hank, Amdapur. Malkapur Ta\uka , . 1. Malkapur Co-opera- Co-operatlve. tive Central and 2. Duldhana Co.. opcra- Co-operative. Land Morteage Bank, 11 ve Central and Malkapur. Land Mortgage Bank, 2. State Bank of India. 1-7·1955 Scheduled. Buldhana Malkapur. 3, Vldarbha Co-opera- Co-operative. 3. State Bank of IndIa, 1·7-1955 Scheduled. hve Bank~ Malkapllr~ Buldhana 4. Malkapur Co-opera- Co-operative. tive Central and 4. Vldarbba Co-opela- Co-operative. Land Mortgage BaDk, 1h'e Rank, Buldhana. Motala 5. Malkapur Co-opera- .. C o-operailve. 5 . Ruldhan8 Co.. opera .. Co-operative. tlve Central and tlve Central and Land Mortgage Bank, Land Mortsage Bank, Nandura. Clukhll, 6, State Bank of India, 1-7-1955 SCheduled, Nandura 6. State Bank Qf India, 1-7-1955 Scheduled. Clukhll. Khemgaon Taluka. 1. Khamgaon Central Co-operauve. Co-operatIve Dank, 7. Buldhana Co-opera~ Co-operative, Khamgaon, t!ve Central and 2. Siale Bank of Inain, 1-7-1955 Scheduled Land Mortgage Bank, Khamgaon. Deulgaon Raja, 3. Bank of Maharashtra.,. 16-9-193S Scheduled. g. Buldhana Co-opera_ .. Co-operative, Khamgaon. hve Central and 4, Central Bank ofInma, 21-12.1911 Scheduled Land Mortgage Bank, Kllamgaon. Dhad 5. Punjab National Bank 19-5-1894 Scheduled. Khamgaon. Mehkar Taluka 1. Mehkar Central Co-operative, 6. Vidarbha eo..opcra.. CO-DperatIvc. Co-operative Bank. tJve- Bank, Kham· Mehkar. gaon. 7. State Bank of Indla, 1-7_1955 Scheduled. Z State Bank of Indla, 1-7-1955 Sched"led. Shegaon, Mehkar. 8. Khamgaon Central Co-operatIve. Mthkar Central Co· Co-operative. Co-operative Bank, operative Bank, Shegaon. Lonar. SOUfCe,: Statistical Tables relating to Banks In IndIa (Reserve Bank of India). 198 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 24-Land Revenue 195Z 1953 1954 1955 1956 District/Taluka Demand Collection Demand Collectlon Delbi1lld CoUection Deml)nd Collechon Demand Collection (11 (2) (3)- (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (W) (Ii) ]{S. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. DIS nUCT TOTAL 27,95,792 27,25,344 26,56,314 2 f ,8j.316 30,68,767 27,10,543 26,73.967 26,36,140 26,50,067 24,22.080 Jalgaon Taluka 5,58,503 5,43,597 4,95,414 1,98,697 7,78,048 7.51,653 5,07,358 4,93,561 4,90,456 3,64,512 Maika-pur Taluka 7,12.839 6,75,450 7,13,015 6,84,497 7,13,160 4,01,795 7,12,556 7,02,4.18 7,13,670 7,01,819 Khamgaon Taluka 6,25,417 6,16,100 5,69,387 4,25,207 7,04,785 6,87,683 5,78,024 5,65,571 5,73,663 4,91,048 Chlkhti Taluka 5,08,675 4,99,819 4,90,61(1 4,89,027 4,85,200 4,8\,&38 4,g9721~ 4,R7758 4,85,914- 4,78,371 Mcbkar Taluka J,90.358 3,90,358 3,81,888 3,87,888 3,87,574 3,81,574 3,86,81:2 3,86,812 3,86,354 3,86,330 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 Disttict/Taluka ----~------Demand CollectIOn Demand Collection Demand CollectIon Demand CollectIon Demand Collection (I) (12) (13) (14) (IS) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) Rs R, Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. Rs. R,. Rs. R~. DISTRICT TOTAL 18,48,401 27,23,699 16,91,563 26,20,352 16,64,345 25,34,047 27,33,227 13.17,575 :' J algaort Tatuka 6,11 ,839 5,83 697 5,09,681 4,92.711 4.9R,614 4,75.797 5.04,399 1,228 9,75,;)96 9,41,025 Malkapur Taluka 7,13,812 6,53,558 7,0,914 6,81,32" 7,11,739 6,Q6,73J 7,13.701 2.91.545 7,12,821 6,85,124 Khamgaon Taluka 6,43,813 6.16~O71 5.88,938 5,74,130 5,77,236 5,35,135 6.<:4.159 2.43,817 9,16,174 8,87,459 Chikhli Tal uka 4,91,973 4,83,948 4,92,046 4,86,0\7 4,90,052 4,49,684 5,24,153 4,Q5~ 16B NA NA Mehkar Taluka 3,86,964 3,86,425 3,86,984 3,86,165 3,86,704 3,76,698 3,86,815 3,75,817 3,86,653 3,78,554 NOTE.-FlgUres for the YeW' 1951 are not available. NA ..... Not Avatlable Source' The CoUector of Buldhana. Table 2S-SaJes Tax "nd Entertainment Tax Table 26-Dealers under Sales Tax Act ------Receipts 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 YC.:ll Rl?gI~tered Dealers (1) (2) (3) (4) (I) (2) Rs Rs. Rs Sales Tax 7,85,061· 12,59,119 15,51,375 1957-58 1,401 Ent-crtainment Tax 1,64,641' 3,36,897 1,98,961 1958-59 1,312 & Figures are given for to n10nths only, FJ8ures. for :2 month~ (Aprn &. May) Sourct Admwistratlon Repnrt". ofSalesJtlx Department aro not 3vauabl. Source: Collector'S Office, BuldhAna. 199 Table 27-Documents Registered and Value of Table 29-Cases decided in Civil and Criminal Property Transferred Courts Year Number of Documents Value ofProl"erty CIVIL CRIMINAL Registered Tl"ansferred Year Original Appellate Original AppelJate (I) (2) (3) Regular Miscel- Regular MisceUtL .. Regular Miscella... Regular Miscella.. Rs. laneous neous neous anous 1951 24.537 2.13,97,121 (l) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (n (8) (9) 1952 20,10~ 1,89,58,235 1953 18.405 2.<43,81,622 1950 2,836 1,007 350 32 t 1 6 191 69 1954 25,713 ~.OO,67,311 1955 2,687 978 340 52 20 13 207 54 1955 26,862 2,83,94,124 1956 27,280 1,97,04,274 1960 3,605 3,082 217 152 7,893 654 265 147 1957 35,717 3,08,40,635 1958 39,111 4,00,84,659 Source, District and Sessions Judg:e. Buldbana. 1959 39,607 3,99,83,121 1960 21,833 3.08,94,243 S·OUYCf!.: Distnct Relidrar, Buldhana. Table 30-Electtieal Energy Generated, Purchased and Consumed [In thousands of R.W.H.] K.W.H. Sold to public K W.H. K.W.H. Domestic Com Indus- Publie Other Total Table 28-Police Force and Crime Statistics Year Gene- Pur consurnp_ mercia] trial Liahting Purposes rated chcued tlon Llght Power and Sub- A&Slstant Read Consta- small Yellr Officers Inspec- Sub- Consta- bles ~~:1~~ ~ticN~i;;b'; Power tors Inspec- hies Force Crimes Crimes tors reported reported (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) 1951 1952 1950 8 32 19 100 581 740 4,805 NA 1953 826 327 20 299 93 739 1954 385 510 405 14 266 108 793 1955 32 19 100 581 740 3,705 NA 1955 293 765 446 13 292 lOS 859 1956 45~ 902 478 16 382 102 7i 1,049 1960 6 42 202 730 980 4,283 NA 1957-58 . 664 2,098 707 195 950 196 219 2,267 1958-59 675 1,909 689 192 806 229 198 2,114 NA=Not Available. SOl/Ttl" District SuperIntendent of Poltce. Buldhana. NOTE.-Flgures for the year 1957-58 pertain to 15 months. SQurce .- Reports of Central Water and Power COIIll1ll3Sion. Table 31-Towns and Villages Electrified Taluka Villages Electrified TOWJ1S Electrified Taluka VIllages Electrified Towns Electrified (I) (2, (3) (I) (2) (3) Jalgaon Talukf: Sungaon hlgaon Khamgaon Taluka Alasana Khamgaon FIDlpaIgaon Kale Sutala Bk. Shegaon Warwat Bakal Plmpa]gaOn Raja Khel Lon Jamod lalamb Botha Palsh; Kh. Palshi Bk Malkapur T~luJ....a. Borakhedl MaUcapur Nimgaon "NanduTa Nalgaon Chlkhh Taluk.l Sagwan Buldhana Tlkodl Malgani Chikbli Potah Kelwad Deulaaon Raja 'Vadner Deulgahat Khatkhed Kolwad Dhanora Chandur Biswa Datala Sbelapur Kh. Mebkar Taluka Mchkar Source Mahara,mtra State Electricity Board, Akola. 200 OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Table 32-WeekJy Markets and Cattle Markets Location Location Senal Name of VIllage Code No. of Bazar Day SerIal Name of VIllage Code No. of Bazar Day No. VJlla&e No. Vlllage (1) (2) (3) (4) (1) (2) (3) (4) JALGAON TALUKA KHAMGAON TALUKA-condd. 1 Wasali 13 Monday 6 Jawala Bk. 85 Frida)' 2 Tunkt Bk. 22 Wednesday 7 Jawala Pa1a.khed 86 J'riday 3 Sonala 23 Sunday 8 Borjawala 97 FrIday 4 Suogaon 27 Saturday 9 PJmpalgaon Raja 103 Wednesday 5 Khel Paraskar Jamod 29 Wednesday 10 Bbaleg/ilon 114 Sunday 6 Khel MalI Jamod 30 Wednesday 11 Kalegaon 126 Thursday 7 Khel Lon JamDd 31 Wednesday 12 Maharkhed lSI Friday 8 Kltel Warghe Jamod 32 Wednesday 13 Karcgaon Bk 194 MOnday 9 Kite! Shlwapur Jamod 33 Wednesday 14 Palsht Bk. 197 Monday 10 Bawanblr 50 Monday 15 Adgaon 215 \Vednesday· 11 Kherda Bk 6S Thursday 16 Shahapur :'!21 Wednesday 12 Falshi Zashi 73 Friday 17 Lakhanwada Bk. 226 Tuesday 13 \Vadga.on Gad 90 Saturday 18 Shcgaon Murucipality I ruc~day* 14 ASalgaon 123 'Tuesday· 19 Khamgaon MumClpallty II Thursda'Y* 15 P1mpalgaon Kale ]32 FrIday 16 Nlrod 160 Friday* CHIKHLI TALUKA 17 Sangrampur 162 Tuesday 18 Wadshmgl 166 Wednesday I Masrul 24 Tuesday 19 Rudhana 167 Saturday 2 Dudha 33 Saturday 20 Wakana ]6B Saturday 3 Dhad f· 37 Monday 21 Warwat Dakal 173 Thursday 4 Mha.la Bk. I 50 Wedm:::sday* 22 Madakhed Kh. 188 Saturday 5 Deulghat 67 Fnday 23 Wankhed 191 Wednesday 6 Kmhola 96 Wednesday 24 Bhendwad Bk. 205 Thursday 7 Undri 106 Sunday 25 Kaothal 207 Wednesday 8 Amd.pur 125 Wednesday 26 KheJ Mall Paturda 214 Monday 9 Utrada Tuesday 27 Jalgaon MunicIpalIty I Sunday 10 Mangrul Nawshare l~, Thursday 11 P.th 185 Thursday 12 Mera :Bk. 230 Saturday. MALKAPUR TALUKA 13 Shelgaon Atol 231 Wednesday 14 Ancharwadi 232 Wednesday 15 Andhe.ra 233 Wednesday I Deodhaba 25 Tuesday 16 .Deulgaon Malll 253 Sunday 2 Mommabad 52 Thur3d4,Y 11 Siagaon lahaglT 258 Friday 3 Chandur 'Blswa 5& Sunday 18 Deulagaon Raja 271 Saturday· 4 Wadnor 75 Saturday 5 Umall Wednesday 19 Buldhaaa. MUUlcipahty I Sunday* 83 20 ChIlchh MUlllClpahty II Mon~ay* 6 Jawala Bazar 97 Tuesday 21 Deulgaon Raja MUUlClpahty Saturduy 7 Dahigaon 120 Thursday III 8 Lilla Bk. 169 Thursday 9 Pophab .• 178 Sunday MEHKAR. TALVKA 10 DhamangaQU Radhe 190 Wednesday 11 Korhala 198 Monday I Dculgaon Sakharsha 5 Thursday 12 Rohtnkhcd 200 Sunday 2 Janefal 33 SatQrday 13 Shelgaon Bazar 215 Frtday 3 Brahroapun 47 Fnday 14 Shelapur Kh. 221 Sunday 4 Sakhar Kherda 78 Fntlay 15 MotaJa. 254 'rhursday 5 Mehkar 130 Sunday* 16 Jalpur 256 Sunday 6 Sultanpur 150 Tuesday 17 Kothali 272 Wednesday 7 Ghatbori 163 Motlday 18 Yfalkapur MUniCIpalIty I Saturday· 8 Wishwl 169 Tuesday. 19 Nandura MUlllclpaJJty 11 Monday' 9 Dongaon 187 Wec1nesday 10 KmgaoIl RaJa 216 Friday 11 Slndkhed RaJEl 220 Monday KHAMGAON TALUKA 12 Malkapur-Pangra 260 Thursday 13 Kmgaon Jattu 287 WednesdaY I Bhongaon 8 Tburioday 14 WaZ8r 299 Tuesday 2 MalargallU Bk_ 21 Fnday 15 Hrrdao 318 Sa.turduy 3 Ja-Iamb 31 Saturday 16 Lonar 326 Monday 4- Manasgaon 52 Sunday 11 Pangrado\e .. 339 Tuesday 5 CWnchol1 72 Wednesday IS Mehkar l'tfumc pahty J Sunday .. Also a Cattle Market. "HE M"P O~ BULDHANA DISTRICT ."OW'He; WEEKLY MARKETS. &Ul Q '" N o q (1) kUlst'trlCI.S DI.TltICT HEA.D QUAATla ____ ...... _[;1 7'A&.UN'A.. " ...... ili1 DISTRICT SDVtJDAR'I ...... __ ... _._ ..... tiUIIKHEI:I AAJA .) i.. TALUI(A .., _____ .... _._ .... 22DM r'-''-' \, 1oJA,,,ONAL Nlfiltl WAY ... ___ .. ___ ...... MQT1)RA&L.£ ROAIJ ...... __ R.A.I LWAY .. ___ ...... _____ ...... R/VI1Ii11 ...... -...... _ D I ft "'( o 5, 10 2. 10, " SJALE 0' ,...'Lfi' THE MAP OF BULDHANA DISTRICT $HOWING FAIRS CLASS,F'CA\TloN OF '''IRS F"AIR HAVING ~~~~;6 :.:: CONGlltEGATION .•. ® .• 10,000 "02.5,000 '/i. . ! ., MORli: ""AN25~OOO ....~ J_ NUM8E'RS GIvEN TO FAIR:S AFt!!, VILLAGE CODE NUMBERS 4 • a t. '" , ~ or ,...1 ------."'-\ _. ~ c.. ; 111 j o .,,'jDHAN;m;.. Q o . .. \ 11'" ...... ", i ...... : .. \ o ... o o o /JISTlflf;T !!;I!::A':;;.~~ ...... 1 TAWK'" HI!AO QUNU·trR • ...... Il OlS71tICT _UN""".,...... • . • _, TAI.UKA IIOUNI>ARY'. • • • • ... HATIQN~ HI,H WAY· . . . c.. "'()T'OIf".lij.1i II,AD . Jlt~'LWAV. • • ...... IUV •• •...•••• (\ 201 ~SCELLANEOUS Table 33-Fairs\\' [In Rural Areas only] ----~~--~----- Distance from Loca tIon RaHway S T Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average No. of Code Name of Vtilage StatIOn (Miles) persons attending No. (Mile» (I) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) .~~----~~---- JALGAON TALUKA 9 Salwan Shri Hanuman Bhadrapad : August-september . 2.000 23 Sonala S, T. Bus stop SonaJl Maharaj .Karttk Pournima : October-November 5,000 HI Dhanoru 16 3 Mahasidha Buva Magh Pournima January-February 25.000 133 Khandvi .. 10 S. T Bus stop Gandhl Mela .. Magh. January .. 1.000 1~2 Sangrampur 18 S. T Bus stop Balusha MlYa Urus Baravafad . 2,000 191 Wankbcd 14 S. T. Bus stop Shri Jagadamba .. Poush Pourmma ; December~January 1,000 MALKAPUR TALUKA 176 Pimpalgaon Devi Gao Devi .. Poush Pourruma : December-January 10.000 KHAMGAON TALUKA 40 Pahurjira .• 3 2 Shri Mahadeo Chaltra Sud. Chaturthi ; March~Aprt.l 4,000 43 Sutala Bk. _ 2 2 Shrl Mahadeo Chaitra Sud. Dwadashi : March-April 1,000 7:; Shri Ksbetra Nag;tari Ral\way 5 Sbri Cornall Maha~a] Chaltra Sud, Chaturthi : March-April 1,000 Station 114 Bhalegaun 10 VJthal Margashirsh . November-December 1,000 121 Kanzara 5 M:uutI Bhadrapad Sud Pratlpada : August-Septem- 1,000 ber 134 Antraj 7 ~ Shri Mahadeo Chaltr. Sud. Dwadashi : March-April 1.000 164 Ghatpuri 2 2 Shri Jagadamba Chrutra Pournima . March-Aprd . 1,000 CHIKHLI T"'LUKA 45 ~awali 47 15 Gopal MaharaJ. . . Chaltra Vad. Panchami : March-April 1,000 46 Ruikhcd 48 2 Mayamba (Gorakhanath Tomb) Poush Amavasya . December-January 18,000 47 Moho) 50 5 Mayamba Poush Amavasya December-January 5,000 53 Pimpalgaon Saral 45 S T Bus stop Urus of S811anmiya February-March '" 80,000 148 M angrul Na wghare 28 S. T Bus stop Uru,> February·March . . . 1,400 220 Rananrti 40 4 (1) Shn Narayan Sarllswah Kartlk Vad. DashmI . October.. Novcmber 1.200 MaharaJ. (2) Shri Narayall Saraswah Magh Vad. Chaturdashl • January·February 1.200 M.fIhalaj. 237 Balgaon Pro Khenld 36 4 (I) Shn Khandoba Chaitra Vad. Ashtami : March-AprIl 1.000 (2) Shri Mhasoba Poush Sud. Prattpada • December·January 1.000 239 Shivani (Armal) . 36 3 Shn Ana]i Mahara~ . Magh Mahashlvratn : January~Febraury 1.000 243 Isrul. .' 36 8 U rUs of Shri KaIandarbaba March-AprIl , 1.000 263 21 5 Shri Bahrroba Chaitra Sud. Ashtami : March.Apnl 1,000 271 i,~~fs~~! t.~:ara~ad 16 S. T. Bus. stop Sbn Bala)i Ashwm Vad Chaturthi September-October 10,000 MEHKAR TALUKA 16 Warwand 35 16 Sbri Virbhadra Poush Vad. Ekadashi : December-January . 3,000 28 Mudefal 36 11 Shn Hainati MaharaJ Chaxtra Sud Dwadashi : March~Apnl . 2.000 33 Jane£al 32 12 Navaratra Ashwin : September-October 2,000 78 Sakhar Kherda 40 S. T. Bus stop Shn Khattdoba Poush PournlItla: December-January . 10.000 103 Kalapvlhrr . 48 4 Shri Govjnd Mahala] Kartik Sud. Chaturdashi : October.. Novembcr 2.000 178 Mola 40 6 A valla MaharaJ November-December 10.000 197 Sonad 56 6 Shri Khandoba Margashtrsh Amavasya : N';;embe~:December 5,000 326 Lonar 65 S T Bu~ stop Dashahar (Worship of Shri Jeshla Sud. Dashmi : May-June . 5,000 Gangabhogwatl) [In Uraban Areas oDly} Distance from Loca tion Rallway S. '{ _ Bus Stop Name of the Fair Month and Date of the Fair Average NO. of Code Name of 'Iown StatIon (Miles) persons aUendtng NO.1 (Miles) (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) KHAMGAON TALUKA 1913/1 Shegaon RaIlwuy (I) Ram Navaroi Chaltra Sud. 9 : April. . . 10,000 Station (2) Rusht Panchaml ." Bhadrapad Sud. 5 ; September 1,000 CHlKHLITALUKA 19/4{1 Buldhana._ 28 1 DeVl Fair . AprIl .... 5,000 19/4/I[ Clukh1i . 37 S. T. Bus stop Goddess Rayka Devi FaIr Chiatra Pourmma : April 20,000 19/4{IIT Deulgaon Raja 16 S. T. Bus stop Shri BalaJi MaharaJ Fair AshwlO, .. .• 35,000 October 60.000 MEIJKAR TALUKA 1915/1 Mehkar 48 S. T. Bus stop Panchpir Urus .. April I,ooe BOMBAY: PRlN'fED AT IHF.. GOVERNMENT CENTRAL PUBS. ERRATA PART I-Vn.LAGE DIRECTORY - Page Column Line For Read (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) 16 4 Taka (Blank) 22 2 221 helapur Kh:,(E) Shelapur Kh. (E). 31 34 2 3 31 34 3 3 32 1~ 126 o 280 ,28 30 3 Rly. R. Rh To Rly. R To 58 19 124 (Blank) 2 64 6 338 2·6 65 24 Mehkar Municipality 103 101'1 Ward 8 65 31 Ward 6 3 PART I1-CrNSTlS T AllLES Page Table Item Column For Read (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) ------101 B-! and B-1I Jalgaon Taluka: T -35-59 27 20 200 103 B-1 and B-Il Khamgaon Taluka: T-60+ 28 421 4221 104 B-1 and B-1I Mehkar Taluka: T -Total 14 36 39 123 B-VI Division 3-35-59 28 125 B-VH-Part B .. DiVision 7-T 8 (Blank) 1 148 Colli-Part B Malkapur Taluka : 35-44 12 6 3 148 C-ITI-Part B Malkapur Talllka: 45-59 12 13 148 C-IlI-Part B Khamgaoll Taluka: All ages 12 16 167 Industrial Table Malkapur MuniCipality 330 (4·6) 350 (4-6) 167 Industnal Table Khamgaon Talukct-Total 281 (28-58) 281 (28-68) 168 Industrial Table Shegaon MUnIcipality 267 (2-2) 367 (2-2) 168 Industrial Table Chikhh Taluka-Total 202 (1- ) 202 (1-1) PART III-OTHER OFFICIAL STATISTICS Page Table Item Column For Read (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) 186 5 District Total: Othcr non-food crops including fodder 8 (Blank) i crops. 186 S District Total; Other non-food crops including rodder 11 13 3 crops. 200 32 Chikhli Taluka : 21 Deulgaon Raja Municipality 4 Saturday Saturday· H 4686 (Buldhana) Errata