<<

CENSUS 1961

DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK

UTTAR PRADESH

51- DISTftICT

LUCKNOW Superintendent, Printing and Stationery, U. P. () 1965 [['dce Rs,IO'OO

CONTENTS

Preface I IntllOduetioD• III

I-CENSUS TABLES

A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

A-I Area, Houses and Population 5 Appendis I-Statement showing 195\ Territorial Units constituting the prescnt 1961 set-up of the District 5 Appendix II-Number of Villgges with a population of 5,000 and over and Towns with a population under 5,000 6 ApI?Cndi. I1I-Houseless and Institutional Population 6 A-ll Variation in Population during Sixty Year. 7 Appendis 1951 Population according to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changes in area and population involved in those changes 7 A-III Villages classified by Population 8 A-IV Towns (and Town-Groups) classified by Population in 1961 with Variation since 1941 9

AppendUt New Towus added in 1961 and Towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 10 Explanatory Note to the Appendix 10

B-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES

B-I& B-II Workers and Non~workers in District and Towns clallSitied by Sex and Broad Age-groups 12 B-1I1 Part A-Industrial Classification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Urban Areas ouly 14 Part B-Industrial Clas'lification of Workers and Non-workers by Educational Levels in Rural Areas only 16 B-IV Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work at Household Industry 18 Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class of Worker of Persons at Work in Non-household Industry, Trade, Business, Profession or Service 22 Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Groups and Minor Groups of Persons at Work other than Cultivation 30 B-V Occupational Olassification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation 52 B-Vl Occupational Divisions of Persons at Work other than Cultivation classified by Sex, Broad Age-sroups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only 76 Pagea B-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES-Coracld.

B-VIII Part A-Persons unemployed. aged 15 and above by Sex, Broad Agc-groupi and Educatiollal Levels in Urban Areas only 80 Part B-Persons unemployed. aged 15 and above by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only 80 B-IX Persons not at Work classified by Sex, Broad Age-groups and Type of Activity 82

C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES

0-11 Age and Marital, Status 88 C-III Part B-Age, Sex and Education in Urban Areas only 94 Part C-Age, Sex and Education in Rural Areas only 94 c-V Mother-Tongue (Alphabetical Order) 96

C-VII ReligIon ~6

SCT & SC-SPECIALTABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES

Fly-leaf SCT-I Part A-Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non-workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes 100 SOT-III Part A (i)-Education in Urban AreaR only for Scheduled Castes 104 Part B (i)-Education in Rural Areas only for Scheduled Castes 105 80-1 Persons not at Work classified by Sex. Type of Activity and Educational Levels for Scheduled Castes 106

II-OFFlCIAL STATISTICS

\. Statistics of Rainfall and Temperature 108-110 I' I-Rainfall 108 l'2-Mean Maximum and Mean Minimum, Highest and Lowest Temperature 110 Vital Statistics 2. 112

S. Agricultural Statistica 114-116 S'l-Principal CropS-Distribution of Crops 114 S'2-Land Utilization 114 5'S-Agriculture Extension Scheme 115 S'''_Penona Cultivating Land with different Size. of Holdings 116 S'5-Orop-wiae Gross Area Irrigated 116 .. Statladc:a or Houaeho'ld IDdlHby· 117 to

U-OI'F1CIAL STAT1STICS-COIII4.

5. Statistices 01 Factories 118 5.l-Growth of Factories 118 5.2-Number of workers in Each Establishment 118

-6. Administrative Statistics 119·129 6' I-Criminal Justice-Number of Criminal Cases Tried 119 6'2-Criminal Justice-Persons Convicted or Bonnd Over 119 6' 3-Strength of Police. 1960 120 6'4-Statistics of Jails 120 6' 5-Co-operative Societies 121 6'6-Excise and other Spirit Tax 121 6'7-Rel;eipt of Sales Tax, Entertainment Tax, Stamps and Land Revenue 122 6'8-Registered Documents and Value of Properties Transferred 122

7. Public Health and Medical Statistics 123-124 7'1-List of Hospitals and Dispensaries 1960-61 123 7'2-Family Planning Centers, Rural Health Centres 124 7·3-B,C.G. Campaign, Malaria Control, Filaria Control and Anti-Adulteration 1959-60 124-

8. Education Statistics 120-127 8·l-Educational Institutions and Pupils 1951-60 125 8'2-List of Higher Secondary Schools 1960-61 126

9. Statistics of Public Entertainment, Press and Journab 127 go I-Printing Presses and Newspapers 12, 9'2-Cinemas 127 lO. Communication Statistics including Waterways 127-131

10' I-Length of Metalled and Un-metalled Roads Maintained by Public Authorities as 00 December 31, 1960 127 lO'2-Names of Waterways (Navigable Rivers) as on December 31, 1960 128 1O'3-Polymetrical Table of Distances of Block Headquarters 128 10'4-List of Railway Stations 129 10' 5-List of Post Offices 129 ll. Statistics of Local Bodies-Receipts and Expenditure 132 12. Statistics of Community Development 133 tS. Calendar o( Important Events 134 i4. Prices of Staple Food"5tuft's Month by Month 135-139 19

Pacu· lI--01'ftCJlAL STA. TISTICI-ColICld.

15. StatistiCi of Banks and Insurance 140 15·1-Statistics of Banks 140 15·2-Statistics of Insurance-l 960 140 16. Statistics of Livestock 141-145 17. Statistics of Fairs. Festivals and Vinage Markets 144-151 17· I-List of Fain 144- 17·2-List of Festivals 150 17·3--List of HtU6 aad BGl:.drl (Rural) 151 10. Handicrafts Survey 155-161 10'I-List of Rural Crafts and Number of Persons Employed in Production 155 10·2-Distribution of Artiaan Communities 156 10·3-Materials Used. Source of Design. Manufacture and Marketing of Manufactured 156 Articles 19. Statistics of Major and Medium Projects taken up for cEecution during the I. II and III Plans 157 20. Statistics of Wages 157

III-VILLAGE DIRECTORY

1. Definitions of Column Headings iii 2. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil Rsara vi S. Directory of Tahsil (Rural) xiv 4. Directory of Rasra Notified Area liv 5. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil Iix 6. Directory of Tahsil Bansdih (Rural) lxvi 1. Alphabetical list of Villages of Tahsil Ballia cv O. Directory of Tahsil Ballia (Rural) cxii 9. Directory of Ballia Municipal Board (Urban) cl

IV-LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS

Numbel' of Establishments classified by Minor Groups of Industrial Classification ciy

V-APPENDIX

Gazette Notification of changes in Boundaries during the decade 1951-61 cilit PREFACE

Districtwise village statistics have been published at most of the Censuses. A list showing the population of villages in each district was published after the 1891 Census. No such list was brought out in 1901. In 1911 Village Directories were prepared for all districts, but could be published only for thirteen on account of the out break of the First World War. At the 1921 Census they were published for all districts in the form of District Census Statistics. In 1931 they were compiled for all districts, but were not published owing to financial stringency, leading to loss of valuable data. At the 1941 Census even though restricted tabulation was undertaken on account of the Second World War, yet the utility of District Census Statistics was recognized and they were pub­ lished. At the Census of 1951 two volumes were brought out for each district­ the District Census Handbook and the District Population Statistics. Govern­ ment have decided to continue the publication of District Census Handbooks. The 1961 District Census Handbooks contain more data than ever published before. Village Directories, besides giving the population of villages by industrial categories, also contain useful information about schools, hospitals, post offices, etc. As revised District Gazetteers are going to be published, introductory matter in the District Census Handbooks has been given in brief to avoid duplication. Information for the District Census Handbooks was collected mainly from three sources 'Viz., State Tabulation Office, District Officers, Heads of Depart­ ments and their district level officers. In all cases confirmation has been obtained from Heads of Departments concerned. I am extremely grateful to District Officers and the various Heads of Departments for' their wholehearted co-operation in furnishing the desired information. It is hoped that the District Census Handbooks will prove useful to the various Government departments and scholars. The printing of the Handbooks commenced from August, 1963.

P. P. BHATNAGAR Superintendent of Oensu8 Operations, : U tlar Prade8h. Dated ~ September 2, 1£63.

fII 0 ...... I IN 3 «-_. ,. ...J .~ t- U ~ -ex: t; 0- .... 2 INTRODUCTION

The District Baira, and Ratsand Kalan and Khurd town (1951 Census) have not been treated as Ballia is the easternmost district of the towns at this Census for non-fulfilment of State bordering . It comprises an irre­ of urban conditions. gularly shaped tract extending westwards from the confluence of the Ganga and . 3. Ballia is served by the North-Eastern The Ganga separates it from Bihar in the south Railway (metre gauge). It lies on the main and the Ghaghara from Deoria and Bihar in line of the Chhapra- section of the north and east respectively. The boundary North-Eastern Railway passing through Aunri­ between BaHia and Bihar is determined by har,, , andBallia. A branch deep streams of rivers Ganga and Ghaghara. line runs from Phephna (Hallia district) to The question whether the boundary should be Shahganj (). The north western continued to be determined by deep streams part of the district is served by the Bhatni­ or should be a fixed one has been pending - section passing through consideration for quite a long time. The Indara, Mau, Aunrihar,' Varanasi and Madho district lies between the parallels.of 25°33' and Singh. Metalled roads connect BaIlia with 26°11' North latitude and 83° 38' and 84° 39' Ghosi, Mau and Ghazipur. East longitude. It 'is bounded on the west by , on the northby Deoria, on the 4. The district is a level plain, intersected north-east and south-east by Bihar and on by numerous streams. Though there are no the south-west by Ghazipur. The area of the hills,the level surface is varied the high banks of districtis 3,'223 sq. km. (1,244 sq. miles). the great rivers and depressions. The general slope is from the central watershed towards 2. The district of Ballia was created on the Ganga, Ghaghara and Sarju or Tons. the 1st of November, 1879, from the districts The tongue ofland between the Ghaghara and of Ghazipur and Azamgarh. It has three the Ganga is caned the doab. The district tahsils: Rasra, Banad ih and Ballia. The can be divided into two natural divisions'. . largest in area is Ballia (1,159 sq. km.or 447 sq. (i) The interior upland, and miles) and the smallest Bansdih (968 sq. km. (ii) The lowland tract or 374 sq. miles). The area of Rasra is 1,096 sq. km. or 423 sq. miles. The number The uplands com prise the eastern half of towns is only two, namely, Ballia M.B. of the district comprising almost the whole of and Rasra N.A. , Bansdih, Baragaon, Rasra tahsil and a small, strip of country Maniar, , Sikandarpur Town-areas extending eastwards into Bansdih and BalIia IV tahsils. They extend in the south-west upto last decennium (1951-60) was 99.2 cm. (39.1 ') the Sarju. In the interior the level is only slightly lower than the normal figure of broken by scattered depressions. The low­ 101·3 cm. (39'9/1). land tract com prises the rest of the district. 8. There is no forest in the district but The surface of the lowlands is often very jhau or tamarisk jungles occur along the great uneven, being scored in every direction by rivers. A few patches of dhak jungles are also irreg ular depressions. found in the interior of the district. The 5. The chief rivers of the district are chief trees are bargad, kathal, mahua, nim, the Ganga, the Ghaghara and the Sarju. skiskam. and tar. The Ghaghara and the Ganga cause exten­ 9. The wild animals found in the dis­ sive floods in the district causing loss of life, trict are foxes, jackals, wild pigs and blue­ property and standing crops. The tributaries bulls. Wild pigs are found in the lowlands of of the Ghaghara are small and of an insigni­ the Ganga and Ghaghara, while blue-bulls are ficant character. The chief tributary of the numerous and are found in most parts of the Ganga is the Sarju, which for several miles district, particularly in pargana Doaba. Pea- separate BaHia from Ghazipur. Jhils and cocks, pigeons, partridges, geese and ducks tanks are fairly. common, the most important are common birds. being the Suraha Tal because of its size (8,500 acres). 10. The p:rcentage of cultivated area during 1960-61 was 74'3, as against 72'2 during 6. The geology of the district does not 1950-51. The rooi and the kharif are main reveal anything striking except ordinary harvests, the .,ooi being more important for Gangetic alluvium. The only minerals of im­ the district as a whole. The rabi is important portance are kankar and saline etflorescence in tahsil Ballia while in tahsils Rasra and known as ren found in the western portion. Bansdih the kharif. is relatively more impor­ The chief varieties of soils in the district are tant, The principal rabi crop is barley bhur or sand, dumat or loam and matiCfr or followed by gram. The chief kharif crop is clay. Bhur is found along the high banks of paddy. Sugarcane is the main cash crop but the rivers, matiar occurs in the depressions, is not extensively grown. while dum'll is found in the rest of the district. 2. Statistics A-General PopUlation 7. The climate of the district is on the whole dry. It however, avoids, the opposite The district occupies the 51st posi­ extremes of heat and cold. During the hot tion in area and the 26th in popUlation in the whole State. There has b(en an increase weather the prevailing wind is from the east, rendering the atmosphere close and of 8 sq. km. (3 sq. miles) in area since 1951 muggy; when the west wind blows, it has partly due to transfer of a village from tahsil ... Mahmudabad of district Ghazipur to tahsil little force. The average rainfall during the Rasra of this district and partly due to revised v dmputation of area figures by the State Sur­ and the highest urban 4,643 persons per sq. :ey Department. The table giving variation km. (12,025 per sq. mile) in tahsil Rasra. in opulation Since shows that there 1901 3. The district has 2,450 villages of hatbeeu au increase in population since 1921, which 1,900 are inhabited and 550 unin­ the increase being the highest during the habited. The number of inhabited villages decade 1931-41. The population increased has registered an increase of 28 since 1951. by 141,108 during this period giving a per­ 962 persons per 1)000 in the district live in centage increase of 15'5. The percentage rural areas. The average population per growth of population during the last decade inhabited villaga is 677 as against 579 in was 11 8 which was, however, lower than the 1951. Small-size villages with"'" population State average of 16'7. The low increase of below 500 are most numerous, the number population is due to migratioIl of labour to of such villages being 1, l73 (6l'7 per cent). different industrial centres of the country The percentage of medium-size villages hav­ mainly Calcutta and Bombay. The order of ing population between 500-1,999 is 31'9 tahsils by population in 1951 was B:lllia, and of large-size villages ha viug population Rasra and. Bansdih. 'I his order has not 2,000 and over is 6'4. 46 per cent of the changed. The largest population growth rural population lives in medIUm-size villages. has, however, been in tahsil Rasra, amount- The percentage of rural population living is ing to 14'8 per cent. The percentage in­ sma1l and large-size villages is 1B'S and 35'5 creased in tahsils Bansdih and BaHia is 10'8 respectively. The number of villages h:ving and 10-1 respectively. pt>pulation of 5,000 and over is 19-Lilkar, Si~andarpur T.A., Pur, Maniar T A., Bans­ 2. The density of population in the dih T.A., Sahatwar T.A. and Reoti T.A. in district is 415 persons per sq. km. (1,075 per tahsil Bansdih and Chitbaragaon T.A., Narain- sq. mile), as against the State average of pur, Narhi, Diar Numbari, Raldi, 250 persons per sq. km. (648 per sq. mile). Belhari, Bairaia, Srinagar, Ibrahimabad Upar­ BalHa is, by far, one the most densely popu­ war, Sonbarsa, Bahuara and Ratsand Kalan lated distric~s of the State. The most densely in tahsil BaHia. populated tahsil is Ballia, the density being 447 persons per sq. km. (1,158 per sq. mile). 4. 38 persons out of 1,000 persons of the district live in towns. The urban per- Next is Bansdih having a density of 404- centage in the district is low on account of persons per sq. k~. (1,046 per sq. mile) non-~xjstence of any large city. Ballia M.B. and the last is Rasra with a density of 389 (38,217) is a Class HI to ..... n; Rasra T.A. P Isons per sq. km. (l,008 per sq. mile). (12,025) is a Class lV town. Of the total The rural density is 401 persons per sq. uroan population, 76'1 per cent lives in km. (1,039 per sq. mile), and the urban Ballia Municipality and 23'9 per cent in 2,694 pertSons per sq. km. (6,977 per sq. mile). Rasra Notified Area. Th.e population growth The highest rural density is 408 persons per during the decad\! in tnese towns has been sq. km. (1,057 per sq. mile) in tahsil Ballia 24'7 a£ld 1~r6 per cent respectively. VI 5. The variation in sex-ratio has not workers 74-5 per cent are Cultivators and been uniform since 1921. The number of Agricultural Labourers. N ext come House­ females per 1,000 males in 1921 was 948; in hold Industry and other Manufactures 1931, 947; in 1941, 986; in 1951,1,040 and claiming 11'4 per cent, followed by other in 1961, 1,035. The striking feature in sex­ Services 8'9 per cent and Trade and Com­ ratio is. that the females outnumbered the merce 3'7 per cent. In other categories the males during the decades 1941-51 and 1951- number of workers is small. The extent of 61, in contrast with most of the districts of female participation in work is 28'7 per cent. the State where there are less females than The corresponding figure for the State is 22'1. males. The sex-ratio of the State as a whole It is higher in non-agricultural activities is 909. This preponderance of females is due (31-4 per cent) than in agricultural (27-7 per to migration of males to industrial centres in cent). It exceeds from 30 per cent in House­ hold Industry but in no case does it exceed search of employment. Ballia is one of the from 51 per cent in Agricultural Labourers. 12 districts of the State in which sex-ratio Most of the females in agricultural sector exceeds 1,000. These districts in the decreas­ work as Agricultural Labourer and in non­ ing order of sex-ratio are Tehri-Garhwal, agricultural sector in Household Industry. Garhwal, ChamQli, Almora, Pratapgarh, jaunpur, Pithoragarh, B.l.llia, Azamgarh, 2. Of the rural population 36'6 percent Ghazipur, Sultanpur and Deoria. The rural are workers and remainig 63·4 per cent non­ sex ratio of the district is 1,045- tahsil Ballia workers. The corresponding figures for the 1,068 and tahsils Rasra and Bansdih 1,017 urban are 30'8 and 69'2 per cent respectively. each. The urban sex-ratio is 806 -Rasra N.A. Thus the proportion of workers is smaller in than in villages. Among rural workers 906 and Ball.ia M.B. 776. In 195], the t~wns 76 8 per cent are Cultivators and Agricultural rural sex-ratio was 1,048 and urban 966. Labourers as against a small percentage of Both the urban and the rural sex-ratios have 23'2 in non-agricultural activities. House-' declined during the decade, which may be hold Industry is an important non-agricul- due to diminishing male migration or increas­ tural occupation in the rural areas claiming ing fe male migration. 10·3 per cent workers, the most popular house­ 6. General Population Tables A-I to hold industry being the pl'oduction of rice, A-IV and Appendices I to III to Table A-I atta., flour etc. by milling, dehusking and have been reproduced in this volume. processi~g of crops and food grains. As usual, non-agrIcultural workers predominate in urban areas, the percentage of agriculturists bdng B-Economic only 5·7. Non-agricultural occupations in Workers-Of the total population the towns in order of importance are Other 36'4 per cent are workers and the rest non­ Services, Trade and Commerce, and House­ workers. The percentage of wor~<.ers is lower hold Industry and other Manufactures, the res­ than the State average of 39-1, which is to a pective percentages being 39'8,23-7 and 21'2. great extent due to the migration of large 3. The largest number of workers are working population to other places. Among in the age-group 15-34 accounting for 43'2 VII per cent, followed by the next age-group 35· percentage among males is 31-3 and among 59 accounting for 38 per cent. The percen­ females 7'8, as against the corresponding tage of workers below the age of 15 is 7'5, figures of 21'0 and 3'6 in 1951. There has and in the age-grou p 60 and over 10'6. The been considerable improvement both in male proportion of, workers in lower and higher and female literacy during the decade. Of age-groups is obviously small. the total number of literates 66 per cent are without any educational standard, 25'2 per 4. The largest number of persons at cent are of Primary or Junior Basic Standard, work other than cultivation is in miscellaneous and only 8'S per cent of High School Stand­ services (19,420), followed by processing of ard and above_ food grains (11,454), rearing of live stock 2. The percentage of literacy in the (10,692), and retail trade in provisions and Iural population is 18'4 as against 44-7 in dairy products (9,457). Occupationally the the urban. The proportion in the rural area bulk of the workers is engaged in miscellane­ is 30·1 per cent among males and 7'2 per cent ous sClVices (15,270), followed by working among females and in the urban area 58-6 proprietors in retail trade (14,324). among males and 27'5 among females. 5. Non-workers-These constitute 63-6 3. Age Structure and Mad tal Statu8 per cent of the total population. Among non­ -Persons in the age-group 0-14 account for workers, females predominate constituting 42'7 per cent of the total population, followed 63'6 per cent. More than half of the non­ by 15-34 (28'9 per cent), 35-59 (21-0 per cent) workers (62-9 per cent) are in the age-group and 60 and over (7'4 per cent). The popula­ 0-14, being mostly infants and dependants_ tion of the district is progressive as the percen­ In all other age-groups females are mostly tage of persons of age under 15 is 42'7 as engaged in household duties. g·O per cent against a small percentage (7-4) of elderly male non-workers are in the age-group 15-34, persons (60 years and over)_ most of whom are full-time students, 0·9 per 4. In the rural area 44'6 per cent are cent in the age-group 35-59, and 2-2 per cent unmarried, 47'4 per cent married and 8'0 in the age-group 60 and above, the last being per cent widowed or divorced; and in the mostly dependants. urbav. 46-4- per cent unmarried, 46'6 per cent married and 7'0 per cent wid owed or 6. The more important Economic and divorced. Among males 51'4 per cent are Household Economic Tables of B-series have _ unmarried, 43'2 per cent marriedand 5-4 per been reproduced. cent widowed or divorced. The correspond­ O-Social ana Oultural ing figures for females are 38'3 per cent unmarried, 51'4 per cent married and 10'3 Literacy -The percentage of literacy per cent widowed or divorced. The strik­ in the total population is 19-4 as aga.inst the ing difference between males and females State average of 17'7. The rank of the district see ms due to a large number of married in literacy is 21 in the whole State. Literacy males being out. Of the married males 4'5 VIII per cent are in the age-group 0-14, 44·9 8. Of the rural population, 94'7 per per cent in the age-group 15-34, 35'S per cent are , 5'2 per cent and cent in the age-group 35-54 and 14'8 per 0'1 per cent Christians. The number of cent in the age-group 55 and over. Among persons belonging to other religions is insig­ the married females 7'3 per cent are in the ficant. The figures for the towns are 83'6 age-group 0-14, 56'3 per cent in the age­ per cent Hind us, 15'9 per cent Muslims, group 15-34, 29'6 per cent in the age-group 0-4 per cent and 0'1 per cent 35-54 and 6'8 per cent in the age-group 55 Christians, and over. Among males and females aged 9. Scheduled Castes-They constitute 35 years and over 6'2 per cent of the males 13 per cent of the total population. The and 0'1 per cent of the females were found imp<9rtant Scheduled Castes in order of their unmarried. Marriage is, thus, more univer­ population in the district are the sal in females. The corresponding figures for who constitute 73'7 per cent of the total 1951 are 7'4 and 0'6 respectively. Child Scheduled Caste population, the Dusadhs marriage is still prevalent, though fast dying 14-2 per cent, Persons belonging to Schedul- out. The percentage of males and females ed Castes live mainly in villages. Only 2·6 ~ of ages 0-14 returned as married is 4'3 and per cent live in towns. 9'2 respectively as against 7'7 and 13-1 in 1951. 10. The"more important Social and Cul­ tural Tables of C-Series have been reproduced. 5. Language- has been return­ ed as mother· tongue of 91'4 per cent of the D-Migration population. 5'3 per cent returned their mother-tongue as Bhojpuri, which, is a variant Among the people enumerated in of Hindi _ and 3'2 per cent as . The thr district, 93'2 per cent were born within number . of persons who returned other the district, 4 per cent in other districts of the langu"lges as their mother-tongue is insignifi­ State and 2'8 per cent in other parts of India. cant (0-1 per cent). The number of persons born in other countries is 334. Among those from other countries , 6. Hindi including Bhojpuri is spoken 161 are from Pakistan, 125 from Nepal, 1 by 97'2 per cent of rural population, and from So~th Africa, 2 each from Canada and Urdu by 2-8 per cent. In the towns, Hindi U ,S.A. and 43 from all other countries. is the mother-tongue of 85'9 per cent popu­ Most of the immigrants from Pakistan are lation and Urdu of 13'3 per cent. displaced persons. The duration 01 residence 7. Religion-Of the total population of about three-fourths (74'9 per cent) of the of the district, 94-2 per cent are Hindus, 5'7 immigrants is over 10 years. 90'8 per cent per cent Muslims and 0'1 per cent Chris­ immigrants were returned from rural areas tians. The number of persons belonging to and tl].e remaining 9-2 per cent from the urban. other religions is: Sikhs 229, J ains 13 and Among them 14'2 per cent are males and Buddhists 11. The Sikhs, Jains and Buddhists, 85'8 per cent females. The large percentage though small in number, live mainly in towns. of females is explained by marriage migra- IX

tion. The percentage of workers and noo­ E-Housing and Establishment workers among immigrants is 29'5 and 70'5 Workshops and Factories-There respectively- Among workers 58-S per cent are anI y two registered factories one engaged work as Cultivators and Agricultural Labour­ in the repair of motor vehicles and the other eIS, 18-9 per cent are in Other Services, 15'7 in the production of indigenous sugar in the p'er cent in Household Industry and other district. The former is the U,P. Government Manufacture, and 4'3 per cent in Trade and Roadways Workshop at Ballia and the latter Commerce, In other categories the number is a private concern at Phephna. Both are is small. small concerns employing less than 50 work­ 2. In the rural population 93-6 per cent ers each. Bama is among one of the 15 were born within the district, 3'7 per cent districts having less than five registered factories. in other districts of the State and 2' 7 per cent in other parts of India. The persons 2. The total number of workshops and born in other countries are 149, The factories of all sizes, registered and unregister­ corresponding figures for the urban are 83'4 ed, in the district is 2,219 against the State per cent within the district, 11'6 per cent average of 4,460 per district. The district is, in other distrkts of the State, 4'7 per cent thus, backward even in Cottage industries in other parts of India and 0'3 per cent in and handicrafts. Of these 2,130 are in the other countries. rural area and 89 in the urban. In the rural area the largest number (521) is engaged in 3. Of the immigrants from adjacent the production of miscellaneous food products States, 35,057 persons (males 2,892, females such as sweetmeat, condiments, etc., followed 32,165) are from Bihar, 134 persons (males by production of edible fats and oils other 70, female 64) from Punjab, 72 persons (males than hydrogenated oil (259), In the urban 29, females 43) from Madhya Pradesh, 54 area manufacture of brass and bell-metal pro­ persons (males 27, females 27) from Rajasthan ducts (14) is of some importance. and 26 persons (males 13, females 13) from , The number of immigrants from 3, The predominant working group in other districts of the State is 53,035 (males the urban area is. 2-5 accounting for 58'4 8,972~ females 44,063)_ per cent, followed by single-worker establish­ ments (38'2 per cent). In the rural area 4. Unfortunately, outmigration figures single-worker establishments are most nume­ are not available, Like other eastern dis­ rous (56'7 per cent), followed by 2-5 (41'8 tricts, a large number of persons from Ballia per cent). migrate to the industrial centres of Calcutta, Bombay and elsewhere in search of employ­ 4, In both villages and towns most of ment. the establishments are run without power. The percentage of such establishments 'is 5. Migration Tables have not been 58'9~in the rural area and 71'9 in the urban. reproduced. Next come other power in the rural (20'1 per cent (and liquid 9 per cent) in the urban. 8. Housing and Establishment Tables Electricity is used in only 34 rural and 6 have not been reproduced. urban industrial establishments. This will 3. Presentation of Data show the extremely small extent to which power is used for industry in this district. Statistics and other information in this volume have been presented in the following 5. Walls and Roofs-Mud is the pre­ order:- dominant material of house walls in villages and burnt bricks in towns-84'6 per cent I-Census Tables-General Population households in rural areas and 77'3 per cent Tables, Economic Tables, Social and Cultural In urban areas live in houses of this type. Tables and Scheduled Caste Tables. Tiles constitute the most important roofing II-Official Statistics-Rainfall and material both in villages and towns account­ Temperature, Vital Statistics, Agriculture and ing for 84'8 and 40'7 per cent respectively. On account of moderately heavy rainfall Irrigation, Household Industries, Registered the sloping roof (except in certain pucca Factories, Administration, Public Health and structures of the towns) is the prevailing type. Medical, Education, Public Entertainment, The typical flat roof of clay and miseellaneous Presses and Journals, Communication, Local material found in the western districts does Bodies, Community Development, Calendar not exist here. of Important Events, Prices of Staple F~od­ stuffs, Banks and Insurance, Livestock, Fairs 6. Size of Household and Density of and Festivals, Major and Medium Projects, Persons per Room-The averagl! size of household in the rural area is 6'5 and in the and Wages. urban 5'8. The corresponding figures for 1951 m-Village Directory-Definition of are 6'1 and 5'7 respectively, which would show column headings, and for each tahsil an Alpha­ that the average rural household has increased betical List of Villages and a Village Directory in size while the urban has remained almost giving data for all villages and: towns by unchanged during 1951-61 Households living sex of total population, Scheduled Caste popu­ in 5 or more rooms are predominant account- lation, literate population, working population ing for 27'6 per cent, followed by those living by categories of workers and non-wor~ers. in two and three rooms which respectively account for 23'2 and 20'3 per cent. The IV-List of Industrial Establishments high percentage of households living in 5 -Number of establishments in each villa!7eo rooms or more is a peculiar thing" in this and a or block by 3-digit industrial code. few other eastern districts. V-Appendix-Ga~ette Notification of changes in boundaries during the decade 1951- 7. In the rural area the average density 1961. of persons per room is 1'8 and iR. the urban Besides the above, one map for the 2'0, which does not speak of great congestion District and one for each tahsil have been in living accommodation. included in this District Census Handbook. PART 1 CENSUS TABLES

A-SERIES GENERAL POPULATION TABLES

5 .....aIBI A-I-Area. Houses and Population

Area in Number of Villages Number Population Total ._---.. Population Number of District/Tahsil/ Rural per Sq. of Occupied --~ City/Town Urban Sq. Sq. mile In- Un- Towns Residential Persons Male. Female. miles Km. habited inhabited Houses

2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 T 1,224'2 3.222'5 1,074 1,900 550 2 In,390 1,:415,863 65),:1.7 679,516 R 1,237'0 3,203'8 1,039 ·1,900 550 164,303 1,285,622 628,529 657,093 V "2 18'1 6,978 2 8,017 50,241 27,81.8 22,4Z3 Raara Tahsil T 423'1 1,095'8 1,008 731 128 • 56,551 426,462 211,771 214,691 R 422'l 1,093'2 982 731 128 54,846 414,437 205,462 208,975 U 1'0 2'6 12,025 1,705 12,025 6,309 5,716 ' N.A. 1.00 2'59 12,025 1,705 12,025 6,309 5,716

~D8Cllh Tahsil T 373'7 967'9 1,047 593 173 47,138 391,282 190,998 200,284 Ballia Tahsil T 44N 1,158'S 1,158 576 249 68,701 518,119 253,578 264,541 R 441'2 1,142'7 1,088 576 249 62,319 479,903 232,069 247,834 U 6'2 16'1 6,16-1 6,382 38,216 21,509 16,707 Ballia M.B. 6'20 16'06 6,164 6,382 38,216 21,509 16,107

Notes-I. In columns" and 5, the Sq. Km. and density figures resprcti\'ely of urban areas of tabsils and district arc worked out using the area figure corresected upto 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the areas of towns in the respective units and not wing the area fiurges given in the Table. In addition to this, the figures relating to Sq. Km. are further adjusted to make the tahsil and district totals agree. 2. According to Surveyor General, India the area of district Ballia is 1,183 Sq. miles (3,064 Sq. Km.). S. 'N.A.' stands for 'Notified Area' and 'M.B.' for 'Municipal Board.' 4. III Banldih tahsil marked * 'R' is the same as 'T' as there is no Urban Area. •

APPENDIX I Stl1t'm~nt showing 1951 rlrtitorial Units constituting the present 1961 set~up of the District (Only those names/areas which have undergone change since 1951 have been shown below) Details of gain in Territories Details of loss in Territories Net Area blstrict/Tahsil 1951 Territorial ,------, (Gain +) (Loss -) Units Area in Area in ~ __.-"- __~ ,..-__.A._----. Brief Brief description Sq. miles Sq. KID. description Sq. miles Sq. Km. Sq. miles Sq. Km. -

2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10

BALLIA BALLI.\. One village trans­ DlSrRI:JT DlSfRlCT ferred from Muham­ madabad T ah~il of Ghazipr District to Rasra Tahsil 0'7 NIL NIL NIL + 0'7 + 1'8 Rasra Tahsil Rasra Tahsil Qne village trans­ rerred fron:. Muham­ madabad Tahsil of Ghazipr District 0'7 1'8 NIL NIL NIL + 0-' + 1'8 18-2 CaNSVS TABUS 6 APPENDIX II Number 0/ YillaglS with a Population of 5.000 IIIId over and Towns with d Population uIld,r 5,000 Villages with a _...... _Population of 5,000 and over.... Towns with a Population under 5,000 Diltrict/Tahsi! Percentage to Percentage to Number PQPulation Total Rural Number Populatiou Total Urban Population Population 0( the State of the State

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

BALLIA DISTRICT 19 150,211

Bansdih Tahsil 7 65,016 010

Ballia Tahsil 12 85,193 0·13

------Note-Unit of Territories which hal Bothing t. show for this statement has been exc'uded

APPENDIX III

Houseless and Institutional Population

Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Jo-__ ....._ District (TahsiJ Rural r""- Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Female. 2 3 .. 5 6 7 8 BALLIA DISTRICT T 177 100 1,144 912 232 R 177 100 "17 259 156 103 U 885 i!if) 129

Rasla Tahsil 1 58 42 16 321 I!H 127 l< 58 42 16 250 1-17 103 U 71 47 24

*BanlClih Tahsil T 37 18 19 9 9

R 37 18 19 9 9

Balli. Tahsil T 82 40 42 814 709 105 R 82 40 42

U 814 70~ 105

---Jp BaPldilJ Tabsil!s marked with asteri.k '.' there is no urban population. 7 A-SBBIBI A-II-Variation in Population during Sixty Years

Percentage Year Persoru Decade variation decade Male. Femala variation 2 3 " 5 6 BALLIA DISTRICT 1901 987,075 473,518 513.557 1911 845.736 - 141,339 14·32 423.721 422,015 1921 830,977 14,759 1.75 426,487 4O~,490

1931 913,071 + 82,094 + 9·88 469.042 444,029 1941 1,054,179 + 14I,10S + 15·45 530,867 523,312 1951 1,195,003 + 140,824 + 13.36 585,827 609,176

19tH 1,335,863 + 140,860 + 11·79 656,347 679,516

APPENDIX

1951 Population a"o,ding to the territorial jurisdiction in 1951 and changu in a,ea and population involved in those changes

Area in 1961 Area in 1951 1951 Population Population in Net increalc or District/Tahsil according to Ju- 1951 adjusted decrease bet- -- 1961 risdiction pre- to Jurisdiction ween columlll Sq. miles Sq. Kill, Population Sq, miles Sq.Km. vailing in 1951 of 1961 7 and 8

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

BALLlA DISTRICT 1,2"'2 1,222'5 ;!J,335,861 1.241'0 3,214'2 J,194,657 1,195,003 +346 (+3'2) (+8'3) ( +3'46)

Ralra Tahsil 423'1 1.095·S 426,462 421'0 1,090'4 371,051 371,397 +346 *(+2'1) *( +5'4) Bansdih Tahsil 373'7 967'9 39f,282 374'0 96S'7 353.187 353,187 t(-O'3) t(-O'8)

Ilallia Tahsil 447'4 1,158'8 516,119 446'0 1,155'1 470,419 470,419 t( +1'4) t(+37)

Note:-l The difference between in area 1951 and 1961 has been given within brackets in columns 5 and 6 and the difference in population of 1951, as enumerated and a. recast on the basis of ~risdiction of 1961 is given in braackets in col. 7. The area figures of 1951 are from the 1951 District Census Handbook and those of 1961 as intimated by the Board of Revenue. *2-The net jurisdictional change due to transfer of one village with an area of 0'7 Sq. llIiles from Muhammada­ had Tahsil of to Rasra Tahsil of this District (Vide G. O. No. 1949/10-211 0/1950 dated Jnly 23. 1951.} does not corroborate with the difference in area figures of 19!)1 and 1961 becaUJe of revised calculation of area done by tbe Board of Revenue in 1961. t3-There has been no jurisdiet;onal change during the decade, tbe difference iu area figures of 1951 and 1961 is due to Jevised calculation area done by the Board of Revenue, CBNSt1S TABLBI a

~-III-Vnta,es cla_i&ed by Pop.l.doD I-Villa.ges with leu thaD .2,000 Population -- Less than 200 200-499 500-999 Total ~--_... Disttict/Tahsil Number Total Rural of Population Population Fopulation Population Inhabited Villages No. No. No. ,------Persoos Males Females Males Females MaICi FcmalCi Males Female. 1 2 S .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

550 368 BALLlA DISTRICT 1,900 1.2il5,622 623,529 657,093 623 211,55& 23,699 89,060 92,205 128,500 132,861

Rura Tahsil 731 4H"m 205,462 208,9'!) 221 11,188 10,946 233 38,050 38,617 156 M,922 55,666

Dantdih Tahsil 593 391,282 190,998 200,284 225 10,090 10,149 167 27,107 28,358 101 35,285 36,939

Ballia Tahsil 576 479,903 232,069 247.834- 177 7,278 7,604 150 23,903 25,230 Iii 38,293 40,256

I-Villages with less than tl-Villages with a Populatidn o( 2,000-9,999 tlI-Villag~ with Ii l'oputitiotJ 2,000 PopulatioD_ndd. of 10,000 and above ~

Di8trict/Tabsil 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 101000 and above ,- ~ .... - .... Population Popu~tion Populatidn Population No. No No. No. Males Females Males Femalct Males Females MalCll Females 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 21J . 24 25 26 BALLIA DISTRICT 217 160,959 168,645 10) 148612 ,57294 17 62,370 fiG,7M II 10452 IO,68!t

Rasra Tabail 96 67,1100 68,876 25 34 ,002 34,870

BaDidib Tahul 61 40,342 43,174 82 46,229 48,593 7 31,945 33,071

Balli. Tahti) 80 53,317 56,59~ 46 68,401 73,831 10 30,425 S3,63! 2 10,452 10,68!1 9 &-sa&I.' &.-IV-Towns (and Town-Groups) classifted by Population in 1961 with Variation .ince 1941

Decade Percentage Name of Town/ Status of Town Year Persons variation decade Malea Femalea Town-Group variation

2 4 5 6 7

ClallS III-20,OOO to 49,999

Ballia M.B. 23,520 13,200 10,320 Area is Sq. miles 6·20/Sq. Km. 16'06 1951 30,638 +7.118 17.106 13,532

1961 38,216 +7,578 +24'73 21,509 16,707

IV Cia.. -10,000 to 19,999

RA_ira N.A. 1941 9.865 - 5.381 4,484 At,a in Sq. miles l'OOfSq' Kill. 2'59 1951 10,057 +192 +1'95 5.286 7,411

1961 12,025 +1,968 +19'57 6,309 5,716

Noilte-M, B,' .tand, for 'Municip.t Board', and 'N.A.' .tands for 'Notified Area' ·CRN.aB TABUS 10 APPENDIX

New Towns added in 1961 and Towns in 1951 detlassified i" 1961

New Towns added in 1961 Towns in 1951 which have been declassified as rural in 1961 r------~.------~ --~ Area in Population Area in Population _.-, ,.--"""_--... Name of Town .-_...... Name of Town ,--~-..... r----~---. Sq. Sq. 1961 1951 Acre. Sq. 1961 1951 niles Km. Km. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Bairia 2,045 8·3 10,876 10,402 Sabatwar 1,097 4'4 9,547 9,959 Bansdih 1,049 4'2 9.858 9,560 Baraga ~n 872 3·5 10,261 9,195 Maniar 889 3'6 9,186 9,157 Reoti 1.018 4'1 9,411 8,807 Sikandarpur 1,082 4'4 8,466 7,513 Rat.and Kalan and Khurd 1,389 5'6 6,218 5,760

EXPLANATORY NOTE TO THE APPENDIX

ElUh town i" 1951 which has ceased to be a low" in 1961, showing the name, area and population of the Dillage or Dillages into which it has relapsed in 1961

Constituent Villages r-

Name of District Name of 1951 Census Town 1961

declassified in 1961 NaUle Survey No. ~

Area (in acres) Population

2 3 4 5 6

BALLIA DBTRICT Bairia 116 174 10,876 Sahatwar Sabatwar 331 1,299 9.547 Bansdih Bansdih 352 1,119 9,858 Baragaoll Baragaon 818 384 10,261, Mariar Maniar 423 915 9,186 Reoti Reoti 489 1,018 9,411 SikaDdarpur Sikaadarpur N,A, 817 8.466 Ratsand Kalan Rat.and Kalan 167 1,318 5,127 and Khurd Ratsand Khurd 168 71 .,091 B-SERIES GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES CBNSU. TABUS 12 8-1 and B-II-Workerll aDd NOD-workers in District and Towns classified

WORKERS

~

I II III Total Population Total Workers AI Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, Labourer Quarrying, Live- stock, Forestry, Age-group Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities ...----""-_ ,..-----""---...... ------. .-- Persons Malea Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ie 11 12

District TOTAL 1,535,863 656,347 679,516 346,852 139,284 215,712 53,679 46,204 46,662 1,367 65 0-14 570,853 293,523 277,330 21,746 14,791 9,915 4,217 5,795 6,319 87 6 15-34 385,731 176,385 209,346 148,258 61,925 85,574 22,179 22,225 22,894 679 24 35-59 280,552 137,713 142,839 135,057 53,343 88,451 22.669 15,020 15,399 511 29 60+ 98,371 48,526 49,845 41,786 9,222 31,768 4.614 3,164 2,050 90 6 Age not stated 356 200 156 5 4

Rural

TOTAL 1,285,622 628,52~ 651,093 332,~98 137,655 214,935 53,655 46,111 46,659 1,242 34 0-14 551,315 283,112 268,203 21,270 14,713 9,897 4,217 5,793 6,~19 71 1 15-34 368,257 166,286 201,971 141,514- 61,242 85,'275 22,173 22,188 22,892 625 9 3')-59 270,331 131,917 138,414 121,527 52,628 8fJ.136 22,656 14,992 1'),398 461 18 60+ 95,398 47,027 48,371 40,fi83 9,072 31,623 4,609 3,158 2,050 85 6 Age not stated 321 187 134 .. 4

Urban

TOTAL 50,241 27,818 22,423 13,854 1,629 777 24 73 3 125 31 0-14 19538 10,411 9,127 476 81 18 2 16 5 15-34 17,474 10,099 7,375 6,744 683 299 6 37 2 54 15 35-59 10,221 5,796 4,425 5,530 715 315 13 28 SO 11 60+ 2,973 1,499 1,474 1,103 ISO 141 5 6 5 Age nol stated 35 13 22 1

Ra8ra TOTAL 12,025 6,309 5,716 2,362 357 213 9 55 2 49 7 0-14 5,206 2,744 2,462 110 29 6 1 7 3 15-34 3,686 1,853 1,833 1,551 140 78 3 30 2 22 4 35-59 2,412 1,343 1,096 1,307 154 88 4 20 19 60+ 721 369 352 294 34 41 2 4 Age not Ita ted

Ballia TOTAT 38,216 21,509 16,707 10,592 1,272 564 15 18 1 76 24 0-14 14,332 7,667 6.665 366 52 12 1 9 2 15-M 13,788 8,246 5,542 5,193 543 221 3 7 32 11 35-59 7,809 4,4;3 3,356 4,223 561 227 9 8 31 11 60 ... 2.252 1,130 1,122 f09 116 104 3 2 .. Age nol slated 35 13 22 1 13 b1 SeJt and Broad Age-groups

WORKERS ~------' --..... IV V VI VII VIII IX X At Household In Manufacturing In Construction In Trade and In Transport, In Other Service! NON-WORKERS Industry other than Commerce Storage and Household Communications Industry

,..-_-_"""'-_...... ,..-__.... a _ _....,....., ~.A. __.....

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female. 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Total 27,940 23,027 4,170 394 2,007 22 15,305 2,800 3,754 9 30,393 12,626 309,495 540,232 3,551 3,096 135 54 13 2 384 109 43 I ',823 990 271,777 262,536 11,850 9,831 2,311 175 I,Ot-9 8 7,125 925 2,010 2 15,435 5,887 28,127 147,421 9,633 8,674 1,497 142 835 12 6,239 1,409 I,SS5 5 11;316 5,004 2,656 89.496 2,!J06 1,426 221 23 110 1,557 357 146 l,81S 745 6,740 40,623 1 1'-.5 156 Area. 25,959 22,628 3,32l 361 1,547 14 11,918 2,518 ~,a62 7 25,081 11,779 295,531 519,438 3,469 3,072 108 54 8 " 28~ 97 34 1 l,f05 950 261,842 253,490 10,843 9,639 1,840 159 836 7 5,530 834 1,513 2 12,864 5,527 2~, 772 140,729 8,909 8,524 1,194 128 627 5 4,879 1,2 is 1,197 3 9,132 4,628 2,390 85,786 2,nS 1,393 181 20 76 1,225 319 11:1 1 1,479 674 6,344 39,299 183 134

Area. 1,981 399 847 33 46J 8 3,387 282 892 2 5,'12 847 J3,964 20,794 82 24 27 5 100 12 9 217 40 9,935 9,046 1.007 192 471 l6 213 1,595 ~Il 497 2,571 360 3,355 6,692 724 150 303 14 208 7 1,360 HI 35H 2 2.184 376 266 3,710 1611 33 46 3 34 332 38 28 339 71 396 1,324 12 22

N.A. 610 110 285 22 65 1,107 59 62 816 148 3,047 5,359 29 8 7 33 5 27 13 3,634 2,453 315 53 155 12 28 515 12 36 372 54 302 1,693 216 42 106 8 28 445 32 21 364 f8 36

M.B. 1,371 289 562 11 395 B 2,280 '23 830 2 .,496 699 10,917 15,435 53 16 20 5 67 7 9 190 27 7,301 66 13 692 139 316 4 185 7 1,080 79 461 2,199 306 3,033 4,9~9 508 108 197 6 180 1 915 109 337 2 1,820 308 230 2,795 llB 26 29 25 218 28 23 286 58 321 1,006 12 22 18 -4 CENSUS TABUS 14 8.III-Part A-Industrial Classification of Educational Level. in

WORKERS

------.------.------1 II 111 IV Total Population of Worken As Oultivator AI In Mining, At Household and Non-worken Agricultural Quarrying, Live­ Industry Labourer stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting Educational Levels and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities

Persons Males Female. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

TOTAL 50,241 27,818 22,423 777 24 73 3 125 31 1.981 399

Illiterate 27.769 11.509 16,260 409 20 67 3 105 31 763 339

Literate (without educational level) 13,401 8.686 4.721 217 3 .. 15 I,OUI 48 Primary or Junior Basic 4,541 3,458 1,083 124 4 177 9

High School or Higher Secondary 3,579 3,27) 30~ 2. :{9 3 Technical diploma not equal to degree

Non-technical diploma DOl equal to degree 14 14 University degree or post- graduate degree other than technical degree 905 854: 51 3 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post- graduate degree 26 22 .. Engineering 14 14

Medicine 9 6 3

Agriculture

Veterinary and Dairying

TechDology

Teacbing 2 I

Other. 15

Workers and Non-workers by Urban Areas only

WORKERS -----,----- V VI VII VIII IX X III Manufacturing In Construction IbTradeand In TI'8IIIJlOd:. In Other Servic:a NON-WORKRES other than House­ Commerce Storage and hold Ind ustry CommWlicatioDl

.... -,-----.. ----. ~,_--'L-,--... Males FeIllales Males Females Males Females Males Female. Malo Females Malel Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

847 460 :n 8 3,387 282 892 2 5,312 817 U,964 20,791

323 24 285 8 88 j 266 418 2 1,681 695 6,572 14,872

398 9 120 1,8Q9 15 249 1,479 41 3,304 4,5',9 79 2~ 361 66 782 49 1,83'5 J,O'l3

44 24 211 :3l .. " 8 ~ 31 1,947 268

- 10

3 3 30 27 491 20 296 31

17 3 5 I 11 S .- 4 2 2 I .. , - ... -

I CaNSO. TAB... S 16 B-III-Part B-Industrial Classification of Educational Level. iD WORKERS

II III IV Total Population of As Cultivator As Agricultural In Mining, At Household Educational LeVell Workers and Non- Labourer Qj.!arrY,ing, Live- Industry worker. stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activities ~...... _--. -...... ~ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

District

Toeal 1,285,622 628,529 657,093 214,935 53,655 ,46,UI 46,659 1,242 34 25,959 22,628 Illiterate 1,049,338 439,2n 610,091 147,960 52,636 41,984 46,582 914 34 18,382 21,085 Literate (without educa- tional level) 157,29. 118,361) 38,Q29 43,445 892 3,249 76 21)2 6,082 1,201 Primary or Junior Basic 6O,5H 52,765 7,80 I 1'1,433 121 7118 1 48 1,355 340 High School and above 18,416 18,152 264 5,097 6 110 18 140 2

Ba.ra

Toeal 414,437 205,462 208,97,) 82,323 24,323 13,927 16,337 118 6 6,067 4911

Illiterate 343,227 14:7,530 195,697 59,5"3 24,033 12,834 16,311 78 6 4,192 4,469 Literate (without educa- tional level) 46,650 36,003 10,647 1 +,9~6 2!8 853 26 26 1,471 309 Primary or Junior Basic 19,538 16,959 2,579 6,400 41 218 12 375 132 High School and above 5,022 4,970 52 J,42. 1 22 2 29 1

Dllo.dib

Total 391,282 190,998 200,284 69,048 18,782 15,150 17,050 366 7,1!J4 7,507

Illiterate 322,795 136,349 186,446 49,021 18,444 14,031 17,026 320 5.070 6,903 Literate (without educa- tio'I'IBl level) 47,1'\5 35,48!1 ll,647 i3,246 303 865 24 32 1,733 512 Pri;naTY or Junior Basic 16,493 14,385 2,108 5,376 31 216 11 3H 91 Hiih Sel:lool and above 4,859 4,776 83 1,40j 4 38 3 37 1

Ballia

Total 479,90J 232,069 247,8Jt 63,S64 10,550 17,0:'4 11,272 '58 28 12,698 10210 Illiterate 383,316 155,368 227,948 39,385 10,159 15,119 13,245 516 28 9,120 9,713 Literate (without educa- tional level) 63,509 46,874 16,635 15,253 all 1,531 26 204 2,873 380 Primary or Junior Basic 24,543 21,421 3,122 6,657 49 351 1 25 026 117 High School and above 8,535 8,406 U:l 2,:168 1 50 13 71 17 ....aBI Worker. aDd Non-worke... by a .....l Area. oaly WORK.ERS --. V VI VII VIII IX X 10 Manufactur iog' In CoostructioD ID Tradcaod In Transport, ID Other ServiCCII NON· WORK.ERS other than Commerce Storage aDd Household CommunicatioDi Industry ..

,_.-_-.A...... -...., .....

Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24

Rural

3,323 361 1,547 14 11.918 2,511 2,86% 7 25.081 11,779 295.531 519,438 1,634 SM 938 14 4,2.05 2.424 1.504 7 If.556 11,501 207.169 475,501 1,116 45 370 5,676 88 743 4,246 84 53,176 36,543 4:>7 12 129 1.528 6 '{Ol 2.B8:3 LiS 26,890 7,174 166 110 SOt! 314 3,393 36 8,29j 220

Tahsil

720 125 361 3,081 482 495 4,999 1,751 '3,371 IGI,Ha 356 104 186 943 446 206 2,368 1.670 66,814 148,658

223 17 108 1,475 36 139 948 20 15,81 ~ 9,991 114 4 27 514 64 787 55 8,448 2,347 27 40 U9 86 896 6 2,295 44

Tahsil

981 90 420 7 3,476 939 589 5,925 3,012 87,849 152,897 498 87 264 7 1,274 910 276 3,270 2,933 62,325 140,136 313 3 87 1.682 29 160 929 17 16,441 10,759 125 2-4 371 78 794 45 7,032 1,941 45 41 149 75 932 17 2,051 61

T.ball

1,622 146 766 7 5,361 1,097 1.778 7 H,I57 7,OUi 114,311 205,501 760 113 46S 7 1,989 1,068 1.022 7 8,918 6,901 78,030 186,710 580 25 175 2,519 23 444 2,369 47 20,921 15,790 168 8 74 643 6 159 .,305 55 11,410 2,886 9~ 29 210 153 1,565 13 3,930 115

J8-5 caNSOS TABLBS 18 B-IV·Part A-Industrial Classification by Sex and Clas. of Worker of PerHn. at Work at Housekold ladaitry

Total Employee Other. .... --. Branch of Industry Total Division and Major Group of Rural Male. Females Mala Femala Males Females I. S. I. C. Urban

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

ALL DIVISIONS T 2'7,940 23,027 58. 36 27,356 22,991 R 25,959 22,628 f07 25 25,552 22,603 V 1,981 399 177 11 1804 388

Di';';." D-Agrieult",." Livutock, PI""", Fuhi", and Hurdinl T 1,822 3,937 259 j 7,563 3,934 R 7.683 3,922 259 3 7,424 3,919 V 139 15 139 15

Major Groups OO-Fie~d. produce and plan- talion crop, T 56 67 2 54 67 R 56 67 2 Sf 67

Ol-Pb"ntatioD crops 'I 9 2 9 2 R 9 1 9 1J

02-Foreatry and Joggins T HI 90 3 15 90 R 18 90 3 Ii 90

03-Filbing T 93 10 9} 10 R 7tJ 8 70 8 U :!3 2 23 2

ot-Livestock and hunting T 7,6~6 3,768 254 3 7,392 3,765 R 7,530 3,756 254 3 7,276 3,753 U 116 .2 116 12

DiftiIitnu 281 J-M_JiJI,,,,i,., T 20,118 19,090 325 3J 19.193 19,051 R 18,276 18,706 148 22 18.128 18,684 V 1.842 384 171 11 1~665 S73

Major Group' 2O-FoodatufL T 7,655 9,.75 114 25 7,541 9,448 R 7.211 9.300 62 20 7,149 9.280 U 444 173 52 5 392 168 19 HBBDII B-IV-Part A-Indoatrlal Cla.. ification by Sez and Cia•• of Worker or P.raon. at Wcwk at H01l .....01" Ind1l!ltr.,-Corald.

Total Employee....__ Othen r- . ~ ... Branch of Industry Total Division and Major Group of Rural Mala Femalea Mala FelD.ala Mala Fem.lel I. S. I. C. Urban

1 2 8

Major Groups 21-Beveraga T 6 2 6 2 R .. 2 - .. 2 U 2 2

22-Tobacco product. T 302 9S 52 3 250 92 R 206 71 32 2 17. 69 U 96 24 20 76 23

Z3-Textile-cotton T 1,827 4,791 16 1 I.S11 4,190 R J,210 4.7S7 14 1,196 4,737 U 117 54 2. 115 5$

24-Textile-jute T 176 650 176 650 R 176 650 176 600

25-Textile_ool T 58 67 58 87 R M- 87 54 87 U ~ 4

27-Tatile-niac;ellaneoul T 1,571 5<11 24 4 1.'5~ 498 R I,m 477 9 l,22i 477 U 139 25 15 " 124 21

28-Manufacturc of wood and wooden products T 2,116 1,154 19 2,097 1,154 R 1.9~ 1,089 7 1.952 l,08i U 157 65 12 - 145 65

29-Paper and paper products T 2 2 2 2 U 2 2 Z :2

3O-Pdntini andpublishing T 28 2 28 2 R 2.. 2• U .. 1 .. 2 20

B-JV·Pa,a'tA-ladu»trial Classification by Ses ...&I. Cla_ of W... k ... 01 P.I',,8 at Work at B$U8ehoW J... l ••try-Gmuld.

Total Employee Othen Total Branch of lodQStry Rural Division and Major Group of Ut:han Mala Fem.alea Mala Peulalea Malet Fe_let I. S. I. C.

S 5 6 7 8

Major Groups 'l-Leather a.nd luther producta l' 1,095 99 5 1,090 99 . R 1,024 99 1 1,023 99 U 71 " 67

S~icalt aDd chemical products T 92 75 3 89 75 R 74 69 1 13 69 U \8 6 2 16 6

M-S5-Non-metalllc mineral products other than petroleum and coal T 2,163 1,970 2,161 1,970 R 2,1{)1 1,947 2,101 1.947 U 62 :l3 62 23

56-Basic metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment '1' 1,601 29 15 1,586 29 R 1,41'9 25 10 1,179 25 U 112 4- 5 101 4

31-Machinery (all kind. other tban transport) aDd elect- rical equipment T 7 1 6 U 7 6

38-Trauport equipment T 100 7 93 R 76 76 U 24 7 17

39r-WacellaneoUl Ulanu{aeturiM inciUlt.riea T 1.013 159 69 l,9+t 159 R 1,430 153 12 1,418 )53 U 583 6 57 526 6

LS.I.C.-IPlijao Standard Indultrial CladificatioD 21

B-IV.Part A-1Ddlistrial Classi6cation by Sell( and Class of Worker or PerlJOli. at Work at HOlUlebold Industry by Tahsil. (RII... I onl,)

Total Employee Other. .. ~ r-- ... ----. Branch of IndustrY Males Females Malel Females Males Femldel Division of I. S. I. C. 2 8 • 5 6 7

Dried_ Rani

Total 25,959 22,628 407 25 25,552 22,603

DivisiODI O-Agrieulture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7.683 3,922 259 3 7,424 8,919

2 &. 3-Manufacturing 18,276 18,706 148 22 18,128 18/84

Baara. TahsU

Toeal 6,061 4,911 161 5,006 4,888

DiviaioDl O-AgricultuJ:e, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,689 639 92 1 1,517 638

2 &3-MaoufacturiDil 4,378 4,272 69 22 4.309 4,250

Banedlll TahaU

Total 7,194 7.507 192 7,002 7,505

Divisiol1ll O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting l,926 1.019 144 2" 1,782 I,OJ7

2 &. 3-Manufacturi~ 5.268 6,488 48 5,220 6.488

Ballia Tahsil

Total 12.698 10.210 5. 10,210

Divisions O-Agriculture. Livestock. Forestry, Fishing and HUllt!ng .,068 2.264 23 4,00

2 &. 8-Manufacturing 8,680 7.946 !II 8,599 7.946

I.S.I.C.-Indian Standard Industrial Clauification 18-6 22 B-IV·Part B-Industrial ClaHifteatioa by Sex alld Class of Worke" of PerIODS at Work iD NOD­ h~"hold, ladastr)', Tracle, BIUi••• ., Prol.sdoD or Service

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Total -. Urban Stancb of Industrv Malc:a Females Males Females Males Females MalCl, FClWLles Males Females DiviaioD aod Major Group of I. S. I. C.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

ALL ~Vl~IONS T 56,996 15..916 2.'94 165 12,119 2,157 30,9$4 11,526 ',549 2,CKS U 11.023 1,203 894 13 5,120 641 4,On 442 968 107

D;vUioll O-.A,,.w'Ur4,. LW_~ltoek. ·'For,"r" Fumn, tItId Huntin, T 1,160 6S 31 1 118 26 g·16 25 95 13 U 123 31 8 44 J9 40 9 31 3

Major Groups OO-Field produce and plantation crops T 248 20 16 78 5 141 10 13 5 U 36 23 8 4

01-fJ/lnl&tion crops T :13 6 7 15 S,

02-Foreatryand loggill8 T 61 6 5.. 1 1

03-Fisbing T 742 12 4 9 670 5 59 7 U 19 3 2 3 .. 10 2

04-Liveetock. and hunting T 76 31 5 18 21 36 9 17 1 U 68 28 1; 18 19 2a 8 17 1

DiMIIII ,-Milt'n, OM Qu"";". T 207 163 44 U 2 2

Major Group IO-Mining and quarrying T 207 163 44 U 2 2

DWIitnu 2 lJI 3-lil"Vfliurin, T 4,170 394 ~OO 3 1,781 59 2,117 278 163 54 U 841 33 16 2 349 11 364 6 78 8

Major Group to-FoodltutD T 736 96 41 1 435 21 213 51 47 23 U 73 8 10 1 40 2 12 3 II 2 23 :&-snIBS

B-IV-Part a-Industrial CIa•• i6.cati~ by Sex aDd Class of Worker of Persoa. at Work in Noa­ )1ouullold Ind.. atry, Trade, Duuea., Profe•• joa ,or Ser'lice-COIItti.

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Total ~--~---- r---~_ Branch ofIndustry Urban Division and Major Group of Males Females Males Fcmalea Male. Female. Males Femalea Mats Fcmalea I. S. I. C.

1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Group. 21-Beveragel T 97 5 57 35 1 U 32 27 5

22-Tobacco product. T 222 16 4 92 5 125 11 1 U 63 3 40 19 1

23-Teztilo-cottOD T 259 105 2 2 lSI 5 116 97 10 U 31 9 1 " 5 25 3 3 24-Textile-jute T 290 .. 1 282 7 1 3 U 7 1 6

25-Tatile-wool T 1

26-Teztil..... ilk T 1 1 ...

27-TatiJe-milcelJancoUl T 466 50 7 43 2 383 U 33 6 U 140 6 7 31 2 69 33 ..

28-Manufacture of wood .Del wooden ptoductl T 31)9 18 6 38 286 13 39 5 U 88 4 26 53 5

29-Faper and paper producta T 17 14 17 14

. 3()-PriDting and publuhq' T 63 6 47 8 - 2 U St 6 25 8 - 2 51-Leather aDd leather pro- duct. T 188 .. !IS 1 155 3 U 67 - 14 53 - CBNIOI 'tABIoIlS 24

B-IV-Part B-Industrlal Cla•• ification by Sez and Cia•• of Worker oC Persons at Work In NOD­ household Industry. Trade~ Busine.. , ProCe•• ioa or Service-Contd.

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Total r------....., ,....------..... ~--...... Urban Branoh of Indu!trv Males Females Males Females Males Females Malea Femalea Males Females DiviJion and Major Group of I. S. I. C.

1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Major Groups 32-Rubber. petroleum and coal products T 9 5 4

U 2

33-Chemicals and chemical products T 48 16 2 41 4 5 10 2

U 6 5 4 S 1 r ... Z

34-35-Non-metallic mineral pro- ducts other Lhan petro- 5l leum and coal T 474 14 112 7 338 35 10 12 U 44 4 8 22 4 12 2

36-Basic metals and their pro- duc:ts except machmery and transport equipment T 361- I l!13 142 U 28 7 4 16 1 S7-Macbinery (all kind, otber than transport) and elec:- trical equipment T 41 33 7 U 20 12 7

38-Tralllport equipment T 203 6 III 82 4 V 66 .2 36 24 4

3~Miac:ellaneoUl manufactu- ring industries T 32.l 16 7 89 211 14 15 2 U 141 6 59 61 , . 15

DiIriIioIl 4-ColUlructioa T 2,001 21 31 US 4 1.2J9 JS 9 3

U 4{)0 b 12 3.51 2 88 6 9

Major Group 4O-CoDltruc:tioo T 2,007 22 31 728 .. 1.239 15 9 5 U 460 8 12 88 2 351 6 9

DilIiIiIm 5-EUnMJ.1. Gill. W 01" tNUl Sanj'II? S".rriuI T 343 319 296 183 29 106 18 J(J U 162 J08 JS7 108 3 2 25 B-IV-Part B-Industrial Classification by Sell: and Class or Worker of Persons at Work in Non­ household Industry, Trade, Busioe.s, Pl'otesllioo or Service-CDtlld.

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Total ,__""""--. ,....--"-_ Branch of Industry Urban Divi.ion and Major Group of Males Females Males Females Malet FemalCl Mala Fema1ee Male:. Fem.... I. S. I. C.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 • 8 9 10 11 12

Major Group' OO-Electricity and gal T 55 ... 55 U 37 37

51-Water SUPPlY~_""", _, tary ter _ - \ r- " r f c: •• j ~ ''"... 288 319 241 183 29 106 18 30 " .. AI , ', •• '~ ~,~~ ;;: /" 9' 70~ ~~ ~ (11 108 120 108 3 2 ..

..,...,_ , t \...... t.:.J.:" ( ~,," .; ~...... " C;. -''l ~../ .-' ~ c:.:~ I-...l'- / Dm#ott6-T,I1I1, 0 ~.~u _:r' -If5' 5 2,800 2,037 159 811 63 10,804 1,991 1,59J 586 ~ '-- - _/ \\ . ./ ." ;'-:-' ;:,~' ';) ~ 3,387 281 694 10 483 52 1,503 ~ '._ . -~ 151 707 69 '."'~it·>~v Major Groups ~Wbolesale trade T 240 104 43 53 40 - U 181 69 37 36 39

64-68-Rctail trade T H,992 2,792 1,931 159 775 63 10,735 l,i85 1,551 585

U 3,159 278 623 10 418 52 1.45% 148 666 68

69-Trade and commerce miscellaneoua T 73 8 2 53 16 7 2 1 U .7 .. 2 28 15 :4 2 1

DmrilHl 7-Tr01U"6,t, St.rtl" IIIIIl C..... II. IlUlltion T 3,754 9 34 2,003 1,706 8 11 I

U 892 2 17 486 380 2 9

Major Groups 7Q.71-Transport T 3.308 9 34 1,557 1,705 8 11 1 U 815 2 17 409 380 2 9

72-storage and WarehousiDi T 12 12 - U 1 - 73-Communicatlom T 454 ... 4!4 - - U 76 76 18-7 - - CBNSUI'1'A1lL'B1 26

B-IV~Part B-Industrial Classification by Sez and Class of Worker of Per.oD. at Work iD NOD- household Industry, Trade, BusiDess, Professioa or Service-Contd.

Total Employer Employee Single Work.er Family WOlker Total r- ,- r-- ...... Urban Branch of Indu,try Males Females Males Females Males Females Mala Females Male. Female. DiviSIOn and Major Group of I. S. 1. C.

1 2 3 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 •

DioiIion S-S",MIS T 28,94J 12,298 152 2 12,056 1,813 14,075 9,102 2,660 1.381

V 5,127 739 107 1 3,492 443 1,396 268 132 27

MajcJr Groups 8O-Public services T 4,857 31 4,857 31

U 1,513 2 1,513 2

81-Educational and Scientific services T 3,541 271 3.507 269 31 2 S U 563 96 529 96 31 3

82-Medical and Health services T 864 146 23 602 95 239 51 U 2fl7 64 15 215 36 37 18

83-Religious and Welfare services T 483 9 6 104 2 373 6

U 169 63 106

84-LegaI services T 365 13 50 302

u 285 13 41 231

85-BUlillCll aervic:e. T 518 7 .. 29 41 41

U 215 16 137 31 41

86-Co1DlDuoit)' servic:e. and trade and labour auo- ciatioDl T 119 5 119 5 - ... U 47 47 - 87-RecreatioD lel'Vica T 392 78 10 113 269 77 - U 99 54 7 - 52 .. , 40 54 27 HB.~ "'IV.Part B-Industrial Classification by Sex and Class ot Worker ot Persons at Work in NOD- household Industry, Trade, Business, Profes.ioa or Sel'vice-Condd.

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker Total Branch of Industry Urban Division and Major Group of Malca Femalca Males Femalca Malca Femalca Malea Fema1ca Mala Female. I. S. I. C.

1 2 3 .. 5 6 7 8 10 11 12

Major Group. 88-Peraonal servicca T 6,557 3,585 72 1 1,981 1,332 1,998 876 2,!i06 1.378 U I,OU 310 46 832 241 119 46 47 22

89-Services (not ebewhere claSIified) -T 11,247 8,173 2l 294 78 10,822 8.090 110 5 U 925 213 20 6S 68 801 Ito 41 5

IJWIiMI I-~ "., ...",,, tlll«iW T 1.107 I 1,103 9 4 - U 23 19 4 - - Major Group 9O-Aetivitiea unspecified and - - DOt adequately dcacribed (including new entrants to the labour market) T 1,107 9 ... 1,10S 9 4 ... U 2S 19 .. -

r.s.Lc.-lIIdian Standard IndUltrial Cluai6.catioD CBNSD. TABeS 28

8-V-P.u·' B-I.IIcllutrial Cla.alfieadoll by Sex &.lid Class or Worker or Persolls at Work-Non hou.ehBld Industry, Trade, Blismeslii, Pl'otessioll fW Service by Tahsil. (Rural oal,) Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker ,-._..A.._---...... ,.-~---. r--.A.~ Branch of Industry - Division of Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalel Males Females 1. S. I. C.

2 l 4r 5 6 7 9 10 II

District Rural

ALL DIVISIONS 4'\,973 14,71' 1,500 152 13,999 1,516 26,895 11,084 3,581 1,991 Divisions O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, FiBbing and Hunting 1,037 34 23 74 7 87') 16 64 10

I-Mining and Quarrying 205 161 44 2 &. 3-Manufacturing 3,323 36\ 5S I,B2 42 1,753 272 85 46 4-Coostructlon 1,541 14 19 640 2 888 9 3 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Service. 181 211 139 75 26 106 16 30 6-Trade and Commerce 11,918 2,5!8 1,343 149 388 11 9,SO.J 1,841 8i6 MY 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 2.862 7 17 1,517 1,326 6 2 1 8-Services • 23,816 11,559 45 8.564 1,370 12.679 8.834 2,528 1.3 4 9-Activities not adequately described 1,084 9 1.084 9

Ra'lra Tahsil

ALL DIVISIONS 9,77. 2.364 1.248 78 J,871 486 2.815 984 1,840 816 Divisions O--Agriculture, Livestock. Forestry, Fisbing and Hunting 62 6 4 20 38 2 4 I-Mining and Q,Jarrying 56 54 2 2 &. 3-Manufacturing 720 125 40 420 17 260 17 31 4-Construction 361 11 221 129 5-Electricity. Gas. Water and Sanitary Services 31' 15 28 9 3 .. 8 2 6-Trade and Commerce 3.081 482 1,137 77 84 1,227 168 633 237 7-Transport. Storage and Communication 495 15 359 121 8-Services 4,725 1,735 41 2,450 459 1.035 733 1,199 542 9-Activities not adequately described 231 1 235 1 Baa.dib Tah.n ALL DIVISIONS 11,757 4.048 19 3,692 457 7.628 2906 418 686 Divisions O-Agriculture. LivestOCk, Forettry. FilhiQ'{ and Hunting 313 10 SOS I-Mining and Quarrying 53 53 2 &. 3-Manufacturing 981 90 439 2 536 87 6 4-Construction 420 7 8 105 2 307 5 5-Electricity. Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 76 112 59 55 17 54 3 6-Trade and Commerce 3.476 939 10 228 3,258 854 85 7-Transport. Storage and Communication 589 343 246 8-Servicel 5,652 2,896 1 2,258 393 2.981 1.906 412 597 9-Activities not adequately described 197 4 197 4r 29

8-1V-Part B-lndustrjal Classification by Sex and Class oC Worker of Persons at Work in Non-househald InduSitry, Trade. Bluiness, Profession or Service by Tahsils (Rural only)-Concld.

Total Employer Employee Single Worker Family Worker A r' -. ~--...... ~ ~ Branch of Industry DivIsion of Males Females Males Femalea Males Females Males Females Malea Females I. S. I. C.

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Ballia Tahsil

.u.L DIVISIONS 24,4i2 8,301 223 74 6,436 574 16,450 1,194 1,323 459 Divisions O-Agriculture, LivePtock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 662 28 19 44 7 5':; 14 54 6 I-Mining and Quarrying 96 S4 .2 2 & 3-Manu£acturing 1,622 146 13 573 23 957 108 79 14 +-Construction 766 7 314 452 .. 3 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 66 84 52 II 6 48 8 25 6-Trade and Commerce 5,361 1,097 196 72 76 11 4,836 819 253 195 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 1.778 7 2 815 959 6 2 a-8ervices 13,439 6,Q211 3 3,856 518 8,663 6,195 917 215

Y-Activities not adequately d~cribed 652 4 652 4

I.S.l.e.-Iadian Standard Cndllitrial Cla9sifi cation 30

B-IV-Part C-IDdustrial ClassificatioD by Sex aDd Divisions. Major Group.

Branch of Industry Total Divilion. Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. ~------...-, ...----_Total ..... _---, Persona Males Females 2 3

ALL DIVISIONS 123,879 84,936 38,943

Diuision 0 Agriculture, Livestock, FOrlstr.J, Fishing and Hunting 12,984 8,982 4,002

Major Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops 3\11 304 87

Minor Groups 005 Production of other crops (including vegetables) not covered above 63 ~9 24 006 Production of fruits and nuts in plantation. vines and orchards 98 81 17 007 Production of wood, bamboo, cane reeds, thatching gran, etc. 6 6 ) 009 Production of other agricultural produce'(incJuding fruits and nuts not covered by code number 006 and flowers) not covered above 224 liB 46 Major Group 01 Plantation Crops 45 4'l 3 Minor Groups JllO Production of tea, in plantation 5 5 013 Production of tobacco in plantation I 1 015 Production of other plantation crops not covered above 39 37 2 Major Group 02 Forestry and Logging 170 79 9i Minor Groups 020 Planting. replanting and conservation of forests 3 3 021 Felling and cutting oftreel and transportation of logs 53 52 1 026 Production and gathering of other forl:.t products not covered above 114 24- 90 Major Group 03 Fishing 8 7 835 22 Minor Group 031 Production of fish by fishing in inland waters including the operation of fish farms and fish hatcheries 857 835 22 Major Group 04 Livestock and Hunting 11,521 7,727.. 3,799 Minor Groups 040 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, bufJalo, goat 10,692 7,039 3,653 041 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 560 519 41 042 Rearing and production of other animals (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 246 141 105 043 Production of ducks,llens and'other small birds, eggs by rearing and poultry farming 9 9 044 Rearing of bees for the production of honey, wax and collection of honey 6 6 047 Trapping of aniroals or games propagation 8 8 lJilli,rioti 1 Mining and Quarr,7in, 207 207

Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying 207 ~07

Minor Groups 100 Mining of coal 163 163 107 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, land, gravel. limestone 44 44

Manujaeturing r,772 24,288 19,484

Major Group 20 Foodstuffs 17,960 8,391 95f9 Minor Groups 200 Production of rice, atta, 60ur, etc. by milling dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains 11.45i 4,204 7.250 201 Production of au gar and syrup from sugarcane in mills 14£ 145 1 81 HBBIBi aDd Minor Groups of Persons at Work other than Cultivation

Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-household Industry, etc. .A. --. .... - Branch of Int] ustry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Divition, Major Group and Minor Group of PersoDl Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I. S. I. C.

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1

14,606 13,004 1,602 27,940 23,027 1,981 399 56,996 15,916 11,023 1,203 ALL DIVISIONS 308 262 46 7,822 3,937 119 15 1,160 65 123 31 Division 0 36 36 56 67 248 20 36 Major Group 00 5 5 22 22 17 2 !; Minor Groups 005 7 7 8 .. 77 9 7 006 6 6 6 6 007

18 18- 30 37 148 9 18 009 9 2 33 Major Group 01 5 Minot Group! 010 I 013 9 1 ...... 28 015 18 go 61 Major Group 02 3 Minor Group! 020 52 021 18 90 6 026 47 42 5 9J 10 23 2 742 12 19 3 Major Group 03

47 42 5 93 10 23 2 742 12 9 3 Minor Groups 031 224 184 40 7,645 3,168 116 12 76 31 6\ 2B Major Group 04

193 171 22 6.984- 3,610 1I6 12 55 13 5') 10 Minot Groups 040 519 41 041 31 13 18 128 87 13 18 13 18 042 9 043 6 OH 8 Ot7 2 2 207 2 DirJision 1

2 2 207 2 Major Group 10 2 2 163 2 Minor Group. 100 44 107

3,106 2,689 417 20,118 19,090 1,BJ2 384 4,170 394 847 33 DilliriOflJ 2 & 3 693 517 181 7,(.55 9,473 4H IH 736 96 73 8 Major Group 20

2::6 130 126 3,893 7,118 80 118 311 72 50 B Mina r Groups 200 1 145 201 CEQIl08 TABLES 32

B-IV-Part C-Industrial Classification by Selt and Divisions, Major Groupe

Branch of Industry Total Divi.ion, Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. ~,------,------Total r------~----__. PersoDi Males Females 2 3

Minor Groups 202 Production of indigenous sugar, gur from sugarcane or palm juice and production of candy 317 260 57 203 Production of fruit products such as jam, jelly, sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 2 2 :t.04 Slaughtering, prellervation of meat and fish and canning of fisb 67 67 205 Production of bread, biscuits, cake and other. bakery products 39 39 206 Production of butter, ghee, cheese and other dairy products 89 21- 65 207 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) 4,262 2,370 1,892 209 Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki chira, !thoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge ' 1,584 1,28fl 304 Major Group 21 Beverages 106 101 3 Minor Groups 211 Production of country liquor 34 34 212 Production of indigenous liquor such as toddy, liquor from mabua, palm iuice 53 50 3 211 Production of aerated and mineral water I I 215 Production of ice 15 15 216 Production of ice-cream 3 3 Major Group 22 Tobacco Products 635 524 111 Minor Groups 220 Manufacture of bidi 600 500 lUO 223 Manufacture of hookah tobacco 34 23 11 225 Manufacture of zerda and other chewing tobacco Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 6,482 1,586 4,896 MillOr G coups 230 Cotton gining, cleaning, prell~ing and baling 96 91 5 231 Cotton spinning (other-than in mills) 4,2'i3 77 4,176 232 Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 112 110 2 233 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 111 93 18 23-1 C m"'n weaving in power looms 3 3 235 Cotton weaving in handlooms 1,886 1,191 695 236 M4nufacturing of khadi textile in hand looms 6 6 2')7 Printing of cotton textile 239 Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and twine 14 14 Major Group 24 Textile-Jute 1,120 466 6')4 MiDor Groups 240 Jute pressing and baling 3 3 241 Jute spinning and weaving 267 267 242 Dyeing and bleaching of jute 244 Manufacture 'of other products like rope. cordage (rom jute and similar fibre such as hemp, mesta 849 195 654 Major Group 25 Textile-Wool 146 59 87 Minor Groupl 252 Wool spinning and weaving in mill 1 1 253 Wool spinning other than in mills 2 2 33 .ad Minor Group. of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Gontd.

Workers Workers at Household Industry Workefl ill Non-household Indwtry, etc. --- Bruch or IDdustry Urban Total Urban Total Urban__ aDdDivi.IOD,Major GrouP Minor Group of PersollS Males Females Males FCIIlalCl MalCl Females Males Females Males Females I. S. I. C. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I

200 57 60 Minor Groups 202

1 203 10 57 204 32 32 27 25 12 7 205 8 8 22 65 8 2 206 26 21 5 2,273 1,878 18 5 97 I. 3 207

375 325 50 1,229 295 313 50 51 9 12 209 34 S4 6 2 2 97 32 Major Group 21

34- Minor Group. 211 20 20 3 2 47 1 20 212 1 1 1 214 12 12 14 12 215 1 1 1 1 2 216 184 159 25 302 95 96 24 222 16 63 Major Group 22 182 157 25 2.90 90 94 24 210 10 63 Minor Groups 220 1 11 5 1 12 6 223 1 1 225 211 148 63 1,327 4.791 117 5i 259 105 31 9 Major Group 23 18 16 2 019 3 3 42 2 13 2 Minor GrouPl230 32 6 26 71 4.083 6 26 6 93 231 5 3 2 110 2 3 2 232 32 14 12 2 61 16 4 2 8 2 233 - 1 2 2 2 2 234 689 87 28 62 6 125 94 31 1.129 7 :3 235 6 236 1 1 1 237 14 14 14 14 239 7 176 650 290 4- 7 1 Major Group 24 3 3 3 3 Minor Group. 2 .. 0 267 4 4 .. 24J 242

19 4- .76 650 244 .. 4 58 81 4 1 Major Group 25 1 Minor Group' 252 2 253 18-9 a&MSUS 'fADI.&1 34

B-IV-Part C-IDdustrial Classi6catioD by Ses aDd DivisioDs. Major Group.

Total Branch of Industry Division, Major Group and Minor Group of I.S.I.C. ,------Total ,..------"------. Persons Males Females

2 3 4

Minor Grcup 255 Wool weaving in handloom 143 56 U7

Major Group 26 Texlile-Silk- Minor Group 261 Dyeing and bleaching of silk 1 Major Group 27 Textile-Mi.cellaneow- 2,395 1,843 552 Minor Groups 270 Manufacture of carpet and all otber similar type of textile productl 1 271 Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrica and garments 80 7 73 272 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and fringes SO 1 29 273 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear 1;968 1,655 ",5 274 Manufacture of made up textile goods except wearing apparel IUcb as eurtaim, pillow cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 2 1

278 Manufacture of umbrellas 20 20 279 Processing and manufacture of textile products not covered abo,e 294: 160 134

Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products­ 3,657 2,485 1,172 MinoT Groups 280 Sawing and planing of wood 181 18t) 1 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 17 11 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) lucb as beams, posts, doors, windows 1,312 1,308 4

283 Manufacture of wooden industrial ~oods other than transport equipment such as bobbin and similar equipment and fixtures 18 18 284 Manufacture of other wooden products such as utensils, toys artwares 287 Manufacture of boxes and :packing cases other than plywood 2 2 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products 2.095 929 1,166 289 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 31 31 Major GtOUP 29 Paper and Parer Products- 3j 19 16 Minor Groups 290 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conversion of luch pulp into any kind of paper and paper board in mill 31 17 291 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, wastepaper and other fibres and the conver­ sion of such pulp into any kind of paper and paper board handmade 1 292 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, boxes, cards, envelops and moulded pulp goods from paper, paper board and pulp 3 2 Major Group 30 Printing and Publishing- 93 91 2 Minor GroupS 300 Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 7 7 301 Printing and publishing of books 17 17 <:l02 All other types of printing including lithograpby, engI'l'ving, etching, block making and other work connected with printing industry 50 50 303 All types of binding, stitching, sizing and other allied work connected with binding industry 19 17 2 Major Group 31 Leather and Leather Products- 1,386 1,283 103 85 B-SBalBS aad Minot' GI'OQI- of Per.on. at Work other than Cllitivation-Contd.

Workers Workers at Household Industry Worken in Non.. IM.lSehold IbClustry, etc. Branch or Induitry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major Group Males and Minor Group or PeriODS Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females I. S. I. C. 6 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1

4 56 87 4 Minor Group 255 " Major Group 26 '" 1 'Minor Group 261 310 279 31 .,377 502 139 25 466 50 140 6 Major Group 27 1 MinoT Groupl 270 2 57 5 16 271 2 29 1 ... 1 272 292 262 30 1,208 283 129 2~ 445 3: 133 6 273

1 1 I 27' 13 15 14 9 6 4 278 2 2 15\ 133 9 2 279 310 245 65 2,116 157 1,154 65 369 18 flO Major Group 28 29 29 29 1 4 151 25 Minor Group, 280 7 7 10 2 7 5 281

95 95 1,185 4 56 123 3~ 282

17 17 16 16 2 283 1 284 2 2 2 2 287 130 65 65 ll56 1,148 59 65 73 18 6 288 30 30 18 18 13 12 289 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 17 14 Major Group 29

17 14 Minor Groupll 290

..• 291

3 1 2 2 1 2 292 45 43 2 28 :.! 4 2 63 39 Major Group 30 6 6 7 6 Minor Groups 300 6 6 17 6 SOl 24 24 17 33 24 302 q 7 2 11 2 4 2 6 3 303 H8 138 1,095 99 71 188 4 67 Major Group 31 CBNSO. TA.JlLBI 36

B-IV-Part C-Iadu.trial Cla•• Uieadoa b)' Sex aad DI"i.ioa., Major Group.

Total Branch of Industry ~------~ Divi.ion, Major Group and Minot Group of I. S. I. C. Total ,--- --. Persons Males Femalea 2 3 4

Minor Groups 310 Currying, tanning and finishing of bides and skins and preparation of finished leather 170 106 64

311 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 944 ~20 24 313 Manufacture of leather products (except those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as leather uph~lstery, suitcases,. pocket books, cigarette and key cases, pUrJcs, saddlery, whip and other articles I 1 314 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 270 255 15 315 Repair of all other leather products except footwear 1 1

Major Group 32 Rub~r. Petroleum and Coal Products 9 9 Minor Groups 320 Manufacture of tyres and tube. 5 5 321 Manufacture of rubber footwear 2 2 322 Manufacture of rubber good used for industrial purpose 2 2

Major Group 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 231 140 91 Minor Groups 330 Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such as acids, alkalis aod their salts not elsewhere specified 4 3 331 Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and varnishes 25 II) 6 332 Manufacture of fertilizers 9 9 333 Manufacture of ammunition, explosives'and fire works 17 17 33, Manufacture of matches 2 2 335 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical preparation!, perfumes, cosmetics and other toilet preparations except loap 80 10 70 336 Manufacture of soap and other washin!l and cleaning compounds 36 33 3 337 Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic, resin, aad plastic products aad matelials (including synthetic rubber) 35 35 338 Manufacture of common salt 18 12 6 339 Mllnufacture of other chemicals and chemical products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats) 5 2 3 Major Groul" 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 4.61;) 2,637 2,024 Minor Group. 340 Manufacture of structural clay products such as bricks, tiles 42~ 395 341 Manufacture of cement and cement prodUct! 9 9 342 Manufacture of lime 2 2 34'3 Manufacture of structural stone goods. stone dressing and atone crushing 15 14- 344 Manufacture of stonewares, other than images 36 21 15 S45 Manufacture of stone images 9 9 350 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 4,133 2.173 .,960 353 Manufacture of alasa bangles and bead. 2 2 35i Manufacture of glass apparatus 2 2 355 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 1 1 357 Manufacture of gJa31 and glass products except optical and photographic lenses and glalS products covered above 9 9 37 aDd Miaor Groups or Per.ous at Work other thaD Oultivation-Contd.

Workers Workers at Household Industry Worker! in Non-household IndUltry, etc. ------. .-----~--_____ r------__,.,.. Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Divllion. Major Group _~ _ "Old ~ ,_..---~ Minor Group of PersollS MalOl Females Ma.les Fewal~ Mala females Malca Females Male. Female. S S. I. C.

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13

.9 19 1'7 61 8 19 S 11 Minor Groups 310 32 32 839 24 28 81 4 Sl1

1 313 85 85 168 14 34 87 1 51 314- 1 1 315 2 2 9 2 Major Group 32 5 Mloor Group. 320 2 2 2 2 321 2 822 15 24 11 92 75 18 6 48 16 6 5 Major Group 33

3 Mioor Groupt 330 12 7 5 13 :3 4 ;( 6 3 3 3 331 1 8 3:l 6 6 17 6 333 2 334

7 6 I 9 69 6 1 I 3~5

6 4 ~ 13 2 20 3 :! 2 336

31 4 1 337 8 4 6 338

3 3 3 3 2 339 133 106 27 2,16} 1,970 62 23 474 54 44 4 Major Groupa 34-35 36 33 3 12 12 583 16 33 3 Minor Groups 340 1 9 3tl 2 342 14 13 4 3 10 I 10 343 16 10 5 5 344 9 345 7.j 53 :':3 2.116 1,91» 53 23 57 32 350 2 2- '/. 2 353 2 354 355

::\ 3 3 :3 (j 2,,,1 18-10 QIIIStJI TABUS 38

B-IV-Part C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Group.

Branch of Industry ~--______'Iotal.---J DiviJion, Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. Total r------~-.-----~ Persons Males Female,

2 3 4

Major Group 36 Basic metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment 1,994 1,965 79 Minor Groups 360 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conversion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, t£ibes, rods 238 238 361 Manufacture including smelling, refining of non-ferrou, metals and alloys in basic forms 1 1 362 Manufacture of armaments 8 8 363 Manufacture of Itructural steel products such as joist, rail, sheet, plate 1 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 6 6 365 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 126 124 2 366 Manutacture of alumimum products 367 Manufacture of metal products (other than iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such as tin can 15 15 368 Enamelling, galvanising, plating (including electroplating) polishing and welding of metal products 20 20 369 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire net, bolt, lerew, bucket, cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of Bundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be classified 10 major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39.) 1,578 1,55' 27 Major Group 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment 43 48 MiDOr Groups 370 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other than electrical) 'except textile machinery 7 7 371 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover and boilers, other than electri al equipment, such as diesel cngwel, road railers, tractors 6 6 3i2 Manufacture of machine tools 6 6 374 Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and equipment such as motors, generall rs transformers 5 5 375 Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 1 1 376 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 3 3 377 Manufacture of all kinds of battery 2 2 978 Manufacture of electronic equipment such as radio, microphone 10 lO 8 8 - 379 Manufacture of electric machinery and apparatus, appliances not specified above .. - 303 303 Major Group 38 Transport Equipment Minor Groups 380 Manufacture, assembly and repairing of locomotives 5 I 53 381 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramwaYI and other rail road equipment other than that covered by code No. 363 IS 13 1 382 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (excepting motor engines) 383 Manufacture of motor vehicles engines parts and accelloriel 384 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 47 47 385 Manufacture of bicycles and tricydes and accessQrics such as saddle, seat frame, gear 388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles 162 162 38g Manufacture of other transport equipment not covered above such as animal drawn and hand-drawn vehicles 25 25 39 .nd Minor Groups of Persons at Work other than Caltiyadon-Gontd.

Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers iD Non-household Industrr,etc, ...... ---'--~ ~------Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urbao Division, Major Group ------~----~ ,.....------....., and Miool GrouI' of Persona Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females I. S. I. C. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 1

144 140 4 1,601 29 112 4 361 28 Major Group 36

41 41 39 39 J99 2 Minor Groupl 360 1 1 1 361 1 1 7 S62 363 6 6 5 5 1 1 364 17 15 2 IOi 2 13 2 20 2 365 365

14 14 8 8 7 6 36;

16 16 8 8 12 8 368

48 46 2 1,436 2.7 38 2 115 8 369 27 27 7 7 41 20 Major Group 37

7 7 2 2 5 5 Minor Groups 370

4 .. 6 .. 371 1 6 372

.. .. 5 4 374 3 375 1 316 2 317 5 :; 9 4 378 6 6 4 4 4 ~ 379 66 90 90 100 24 20J Major Group 38 5 5 53 3 Minor Group. 380

2 2 13 2 381 382 323 40 40 6 6 41 .... S4 S84 385 43 43 70 18 92 25 S88 - 24 ... .. , 1 889 CKN·aS'tJ.8Ui 40 B·)V-Part C-Indastrial Classification by Sex and Division., Major Groups

Total Branch of Industry ,______-J Divi'Jon, Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. Total ,_-----...... -----~ Persotll Males Females

2 3 4

Major Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 2,510 175- Minor Group. 390 Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment and supplies 6 392 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 33 31 393 Manufacture of jewellery. silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals 2,251 2,2?} 30 394 Manufacture and tuning of musical instrumeDU 2 2 395 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered elsewere such as pencil. pen holder. fountainpen 56 1 55 399 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 162 72 eo

OitJUiDlI 4 Co nstruetion 2,007

Major Group 40 Construction 2,029 '1.,007 22 Minor Groups 400 Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, f1oodng. decoratlve constructions, electrical and sanitary installations 1 4;0 19 401 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 374 3 402 Construction and maintenance of telegraph and telephone lines 21 403 Construction and maintenance of water ways and water reservoirs luch as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubewells, wells , 164 164

5 E1ICtricit.1, Gas, Watlr and Sanitary SUlIien 662 343 319

Major Group 50 Electricity and Gas 5') 55 Minor Groups 500 Generation and transmission of electric energy 17 17 501 Distribution of electric energy 35 35 502 Manufacture of gas in gas works and distribution to domestic and Industrial consumers 3 3 Major Group 51 Water Supply and Sanitary Services- 607 288 319 Minor Groups 510 Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 8 8 511 Garba~e and sewage disposal, operation of drainage system and all otheT types of work connected with public health and sanitation 599 280 319

6 Trod, and Cornmlrtl 18,105 15,305 I,BoO

Major Group' 60-63 Wholesale Trade 240 20 MiDOr GrQups 600 Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 46 46

601 Wholesale tradin~ in vegetables, fruits. sugar, spices, oil, iilh, dairy products, eggl, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) 64 64 602 Wholesale trading in all kinds of fabrics, textiles and products such as garments, hessian, gunny bag, silk and woollen yarn, shirtings, suitings, hosiery products 16 16 603 Wholesale trading in beverages, such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed aDd powder), aerated water 2 2 606 Wholesale trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco products 13 13 610 Wholesale trading ill medicines and chemicals 8 8 41 IHII....

and Minor Grollp3 of Pers()os at Wnrk other than Cllltivation-Cora,d.

Work~J'I Workers al Howehold Industry Workers in Non-household Industry. etc. ~,------.----~------~ Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division. Major Group _.-...... and Miaor Group of ------~.------~Persons Males Females ---_Mall:l Females Males --Females Males Females Femall:l I. S. I. C. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I

730 724 6 2.10') 15S! 581 6 322 16 14\ Major Group 39

2 2 3 3 2 Minor Groupe 390 18 III II 4 22 14 392 701 696 5 1.~65 28 5711 5 265 2 120 393 2 2 1 1 394

1 1 55 1 I 395 6 5 1 33 67 2 39 14 3 599 468 460 8 2.p07 22 460 8 DUuiM " 468 460 8 2,007 22 460 8 Major Group 40

407 399 8 1.451 19 399 8 Minor Groupe 400 31 31 371 3 31 4()1 21 4()2

~O 30 itA 30 405 27() 162 108 343 319 162 108 DWUion 5

3] 37 55 37 Major Group 50 4 .. 17 4 Minor Groups 500 SO 30 35 30 501 3 3 3 3 502 28, 233 125 108 - 319 12; 108 Major Group 51 7 7 8 7 Minor Groups 510

226 11(! 108 280 319 Il~ 108 !Hl

3.~9 3,387 282 15,i05 2,800 3.387 282 DiU•• 6

181 181 240 181 Major Groupe f1O..6S 41 41 46 41 Wiaor G ...,. 600

~I 31 64 31 601

15 15 16 15 602

2 1 6O:!I 10 10 13 10 fiOfj ~ B 1 8 8 610 18-11 - 42

B-IV~Fart C-Industrial Classification by Sex and Divisions, Major Group.

Total Branch of Industry Division, Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. Total ,----_...... _---. Persons Males Fema es 2 3 4

Minor Groupe 611 Wholesale trading in fuel and lighting products such as coke, coal, kerosene, candle 17 17 fl? Wholesale trading in toilets, perfumery and cosmetics 22 22 613 Wholesale trading in metal, ?ro~la.in and glass utensils. crockery, chinaware 11 H 620 Wholesale trading in bricks, tiles and other building materials 2 2 621 Wholesale trading in wood, bamboo, CAne, thatches and similar products 7 7 630 Wholesale trading in paper and other ,tationery good. 2 2 631 Wholesale trading in agricultural and industI ial machinery equipment aDd tooh and ar,.pliancea other than electrical 4 634 Wholesale trading in skins, leather and fur .. "4 635 Wholesale trading in clocks, eye glasses, fra:nes

636 Wholesale trading in hardware and sanitary equipment 2 2 638 Wholesale trading in precious metals and stones, gold and silverwares and jewellery 639 Wholesale trading in all goods not covered above 18 18 Major Groups 64-68 Retail Trade- 17,784 14.992 2,792 Mioor Groups 640 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry 9,157 7,681 1,776 641 Retail trading in beverages such as tea (leaf), coffee (seed and powder), aerated water 129 129 642 Retail trading in intoxicants such as wines, liquors ! 63 140 23 643 Retail trading in other intoxicants such as opium, gaDja, etc. 12 12 644 Retail trading in tobacco, bidi, cigarettes and other tobacco productl 503 52.2. :n 645 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 271 165 106 646 Retail trading in foodstuffs like sweetmeat, condiments, cakes, biscuits, etc. 465 422 43 647 Retail trading in animals 3~O 'J'L7 S 648 Retail trading in straw and fodder 173 25 148 650 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this includes retail trading in piec~ goods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles) 1,172 1,355 17 651 Retail trading in toilet goods, perfumes and cosmetics 147 159 8 652 Retail trading in medicines and chemicab 118 118 Retail trading in footwear, bead-gear such as hat, umbrella, shoes and cbappals - 653 92 92 6M Retail trading in tyres, tubes and allied rubber products 5 5 655 Retail trading in petrol, IDobiloil and allied products If) 16 660 Retail trading in wooden, steel and other metallic furniture and fittings 30 29 I 661 Retail trading in stationery goods and paper 38 37 1 662 Retail trading in me~l. porcelain and glass utensils 323 319 .. 663 Retail trading in earthenware and earthen toys 14 12 2 664 Retail trading in other bousl':hold equipment not coverd above 1 1 670 Retail trading in brick1. tiles and. other building materials 14 24 43 ..sums and MiDOJ' Grollps of PeriODS at Work other thaD Culth,ation-Contd.

Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-boUlehold Industry, etc. r-- -_ooAo-- Branch 0( Industr, Urban Total Urban Total ----. Urban Division, Major Group ~ aDd Mioor Group of Persollll Males------Female1 Males Females Males Females Males Fema1et -Malea Femalea I. S. I. C. 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 Ii 6 14 15 I

15 15 17 15 Minor Group. 611 ~I 21 22 2t 612 11 11 11 11 613 1 2 620 3 3 7 3 621 2 2 2 2 630

3 3 4 3 631 .. 4 4 4 634 1 635 2 2 2 2 636

638 12 l'l 18 12 639 3,437 3,159 278 14,992 2,792 3, '59 278 Major Groups 54-68 1,558 1,362 196 7,6S1 1,776 1,362 196 Minor Group. 640 9 9 129 9 58 55 3 641 140 23 55 3 642 3 3 12 3 259 5 643 264 512 31 259 5 St.. 78 54 24 If;5 106 54 24 64.5 248 231 17 422 43 2.11 17 646 31 31 327 3 31 647 5 26 21 25 148 21 5 648

325 325 1,355 17 325 650 82 78 4 139 8 78 4 65l 47 47 118 47 652 37 37 9'2 3'1 653 5 5 5 5 654 H 14 16 14 655 28 21 29 27 1 61)0 19 19 37 1 19 6'" 69 69 319 4 61} fi62 5 5 12 2 5 663 6(4 14 14 24 14 670 callSDS 1'AJIMI 44

B-IV·Parc C-IDdastdal ClaasificatioD by Sex aDel DivililioDS, Major Group.

Total Branch of Industry ,------~ Division, Major Group and Minor Group of I. S. I. C. TotAl ~~------~ Persons Males Fernalet 2 3 ..

Minor Groups 671 Retail trading in hardware and sanitary equipment H 43 672 Retail trading in wood, bamboo, cane, bark and thatches 31 28 5 673 Retail trading in other building materials 5 5 680 Retail trading in agricultural and industrial machinery equipment. tools and appliances 8 8 681 Retail trading in transport and Jtorage equipments 13 13 682 Retail trading in electrical goods like electric fan, bulb, etc. 7 7 683 Retail trading in skim, leather and furs and their productl excluding footwear and headgear 220 218 2 684 Retail trading in clock and watch, eye glass, frame 14 14 686 Retail trading in precious .tones and jewellery 344 3 Vl 687 Retail trading in musical instrument•• gramophone record, pictures and paintings neluding curio dealing 12 12

688 Book~lling 39 39 689 Retail trading in goods umpecified 3,313 2.693 620 Major Group 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 81 73 8 Minor Groups 690 Importing and eXJ:orting of good! and commollitiel 10 3 7 691 Real estate and properties 692 Stocks, shares and futures 693 Provident. and insurances 12 12 694- Money lending (indigenous) 2 1 695 Banking a.nd similar type of financial operation 48 48 696 Auctionccring 699 All other.activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above, including hiring out of durable goods sucb as electric fan, microphone. rickshaw. etc. 6 6

DWUi... 7 Transporl. $Iorogl anJ CommuRkotioll 3,703 3,754 9

Major GrouJlI 7()'-71 Transport 3,317 3,308 9 Miuor Groups 700 Transporting by railways 798 798 701 Transporting by tramway and bus service 186 186 702 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 252 252 - 703 Transporting 'by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka 646 646 704 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel 177 1'17 705 Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand cart drivi~, rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving ". 841 838 3 706 Transporting by boat, steamer, ferry, etc. by river, canal 404 398 6 707 Transporting by boat. steamer, Ship cargo boat by sea or ocean 10 10 708 Tramporting by air 3 S Major Group 72 Storage and Ware Housing 12 12 45 add MineI' Group. of Per.oos at. Work other than Culdvatioo-Oonld.

WOlken at Household Industry Worken in Non-household IndUltry,etc. Workers ~,~---~ Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major Group ,,- .. ~. rA._---. ,..._...... __..... "--_..A.__,, ..... and Minor Group PerlOIlI Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Females Males Female. I. S. I. C. 12 13 14 15 5 6 7 8 9 10 II

43 15 Mioof Groupe 671 15 15 28 5 20 5 672 25 20 5 5 5 673 5 5 8 6 680 6 6 13 8 681 8 8 7 4 682 4 4 2 35 683 35 35 218 14 11 684 11 II Sf} 203 686 20} 203 12 10 687 10 10 39 15 688 15 15 2,693 620 162 18 689 180 162 18 73 8 47 -I Major Group 69 ~I 47 4 3 7 3 4 Minor Group, 690 7 3 4 1 1 691 1 1 692 12 \0 693 10 10 1 694 1 48 :is 695 25 25 1 696

6 6 699 6 6 3,754 9 892 2 Diftlioll 79 894 892 2

3,5<18 9 815 2 Major GruOPI 70-7l 817 815 2 798 272 Minor Groupe 700 272 ~12 186 73 701 73 73 252 38 702 38 38 646 126 703 126 126 177 3 704 3 3 838 3 169 2 705 291 289 2 398 6 13 706 13 13 10 707 1 708 ~ 12 Major Group 72. 1 1 18-12 GllBSOI I'j,BliU 46

B-IV-Part C-Industrial Classi6cation by ~ex aDd Divi.ions, Major Groups

Total Branch of Industry r------~ DIvision, Major Group and Mmor Group of I. S. I. C. Total Per,ollS Males Females 2 3 4

Minor Groups 720 Operation of storage such as ware-houses 11 lL 721 Operation of storage such as cold storage 1

Major Group 73 Communication 434 434 Minor Groups 730 Postal, telegraphic, wireless and signal communications 414: 414 731 lfelephone communication 17 17 732 Information and broadcasting 3 3

DiMon 8 41.241 28.943 12.298

Major Group 80 Public Services (This does not includ.. d Govt. Quasi-Oovt. or local activities, other thaD admini.t.ative, in luch fieldi a. traosp lrt, communication, inf.rmation and broadcasting, education and scientific services. health, industries, producation construction, marketing and operation of financia\ in Ititution of each of which is classffied in the appropriate indu!try groups) 4.8f8 4,857 31 Minor Groups 803 Public service in Police 1,374 1,372 2 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Goveroment 882 882 805 Public service in administrative departments and offices of quasi-government organi- sation, municipalities, -local boards, etc. 178 177 1 809 _Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Governments 2,454 2,426 28 Major Group 81 Educational and Scientific Services 3,812 3,541 271 Minor Groups 810 Educational services such as those rendered by technical colleges, technical schools and similar technical and vocational institutions 43 38 5 811 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 3,769 3,503 266

Major Group 82 Medical and Health Services 1,010 864 146 Minor Groups 820 Public health and medical services rendered by organisations and individuals such as by hospitals, sanatoria, nursing homes. maternity and child welfare clinic as also by hakimi, unani, ayurvedic, allopathic and homeopathic practitioners 950 811 197 821 Veterinary services rendered by organisations and individuals 60 51 9 Major Group 83 Religious and Welfare Services 492 483 9 MinoI Groups 830 Religious services rendered by religious or'5

11 Minor Groupl720 1 121 76 76 434 76 Major Group 73 63 63 414 63 Minor Grollpl 730 !O 10 17 to 731 s S S 3 732

5,866 5.127 739 28.943 12.298 5.127 739 DWiliI)II 8 ., I,M!> 1.!>13 2 4,857 31 1,513 2 Major Group 80 495 494 1.372 2 494 1 Minor Groupl 803 49 49 882 49 804 100 100 117 tf)() 805 871 870 2,426 28 870 809 659 5~3 96 3,541 271 563 ~6 Major Group 81 23 20 3 38 5 20 3 Minor Group' 810 636 54'3 93 3,~3 266 5~3 93 811 331 267 64 864 146 21.,7 6.. Major Group 82

310 255 55 8~3 137 255 55 Minor Group' 820 21 12 9 Sl ~ 12 9 821 169 16Y 48 ~ 9 169 Major Group 85

15 15 22 15 Minor Groupa 830 150 150 456 9 150 SSl

4 4 5 4 832 28!> 285 365 285 Major Group Sf

285 285 ?65 285 Minor Group 840 215 215 518 215 Major Group 85 7 7 7 7 Minor Group. 850 197 197 493 197 851

11 11 18 11 853 47 47 l J S~ 5 -j-' Major Group 86 CBNSO. rABLBS 48 B-IV -Part C-Industrial Classification by Se" and Divi.ioD•• Major Groups

To\al Branch of Industry ,----- Division, Major Group and Minar Group of I. S. I. C. 10tal ".-.---"-----~ PtrsoDS Males Female.. 2 3

Minor Group, 860 Services rendered by trade associations, chambers of commerce, trade unions and similar other organisationl 861 Services rendered by civic, social, cultural, political and fraternal organisatioDl .uch at rate payers association, club, library 113 113 862 Community services such as those rendered by public libraries, museums,botanical and zoological gardl".n9, etc. 10 5 5 Major Group 87 Recreation Services 470 392 78 Minor Groups 871 Recreation services rendered by cinema houses by exhibition of motion pictures 30 29 .I 872 Recreation services rendered by organisations and individuals such a. those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties, musicians, exhibitions, circus, camivau 440 361 77 Major Group 88 PerlOnal Services 10,142 6,557 3,585 I Minor Group' 880 Services rendered to hOUlebolds such as those by domestic servants. cooks 2,682 1,534 1,148 881 Services rendered to households luch 81 those by governess. tutor, private secretary 29 24 5

882 Services rendered by hotels. boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities 286 282 4 883 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuau, this includes all types of cleaning, dyeing, bleaching, dry cleani~ services 4,856 2,533 2,323 884 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisation and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 2,279 2,174 105 88:' Services rendered by portrait and commercial photographic studios 10 10 Major Group 89 Services (not elsewhere classified) 19.420 11,247 8,173 Minor Group 890 Services)endered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 19,420 11,247 8,173

J)Wi.riD. 9 A&'iIIiliu 1'101 ad,gum,l, dncribld 1.116 1,107 9

Major Group 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described {this includes new entrants to the labour market) 1,116 1,107 9 Minor Group 900 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such indivi- duau who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 1,116 1,107 9

I. S. I. C.-Indian Standard Industrial Classification 49 HlIRIBI and Minol' GI'OUPS or Per.oDs at WOl'k other thaQ CultivadoQ-Golfd4i.

WorkCI1 Workel1 at Household Industry Worker. in Non-hoUlchold Industry, eto. ~------~ Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Diviaion, Major Group ~-.-----...... ------. and MiMr Group of Persons Male. Females Males Females Males Females MalCi Females MalC'JI FernalCi I. S.I. C. 5 6 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 I

Minor Grol1pi 860

43 43 11S 4'1 861

4 4 ... S 5 862

J53 !i}9 51 392 78 99" 51 Major Group 87 24 24 29 24 Minor Groups 871

]29 75 54 3{>3 71 75 if 872 1,354 1,044 310 6,557 3,585 1,044 310 Major Group 88 659 499 160 1,534 1,148 499 160 MillOl" Groupl880 13 11 2 24 5 11 2 861

229 227 2 282 4 227 2 882

309 163 146 2,533 2.323 163 146 883

156 166 2,.74 105 136 884 8 8 10 8 835 1,158 925 213- 11,247 8,173 925 213 Major Group 89 1,138 925 213 11,2-47 8,173 925 213 Minor Group 890

23 23 1,101 9 23 DiN;'" 9

23 ... 1,107 9 23 Major Group 90

23 23 1,107 9 23 Minor Group 90 0

18-13 CD1ItlI 'rA.BUi 50

B-IV-Part C_Industrial Classification by Sell: and Divisions of Persolls at Work oth." thoid CultivatioD b,. Tah.il. (Rural oDly)

Workers at Worken in Noo- Branch of Industry Total Workel8 Household housebold DivisiQO ot 1. S. I. C. Industry Industry r-----...... r------.... Penona Males Females Males Females Males Fem ales

2 3 4 5 6 7 Ii

DI.triet Raral

ALL DIVISIONS 109,273 71,932 37,341 2S,959 22.628 45."3 14,'13 Division O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry. Fishing and Hunting 12,676 8.720 . 3,956 7,683 3,922 1,037 34 I-Mioing and Quarrying 20a 2()5 205 2 &. 3--Manufacturing 40,666 21.599 Ig,067 18,267 18,706 3,323 361 4-ConstructioD 1,561 I,M? If 1,5f7 14 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Saoitary Services 392 IB1 211 181 211 6-Trade and Commerce 14,436 11.118 2,518 11,918 2,518 7-Transport, Slorage and Communication 2,869 2,852 7 2,862 1 8--Services 35,375 23,816 11,559 23.816 11.559" 9-Activitica not adequately deICribed 1,093 1,081: 9 l,08~ 9

Ra.ra Tah.11

ALL DIVISIONS 23.116 15.841 7.275 6.067 4,911 9,776 2,364 Diviaioo O-Ag:iculture. Livestock. Forestry, Fishiog and Hunting 2.396 1,751 645 1,689 639 62 6 I-Mining and Qmrrying 56 !Xi 56 2 &. 9-Manufacturiog 9,495 5.098 4,397 4.178 4,272 720 1:15- 4-Comtruction 361 361 361 5-Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 54 39 15 39 15 6-Trade and Commerce 3,563 3,081 482 3,081 482 7-Transport. Storage and Communication 495 495 495 8-Services 6.460 4.725 1.735 4.725 1.735

9-Activities not adequately described 236 235 1 2~5 1 lJaa.dib TabsJl

ALL DlVlSIONi 3(},~6 18,951 11,555 '.194 7.507 11,757 .,048 DiviaioD O-Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fisbing and Hunting 3,258 2,239 1,019 1.926 1,019 313 l-Mining and ~arryini 5~ 53 53 Z &. 3-Manufacturipg 12,827 6;249 6,578 5.268 6,488 981 90 "-Conatruction 427 420 1 420 7 5-Electricity, Gal, Water and Saoitary Services 188 76 112 76 112 6-Trade and Commerce 4,415 3,476 939 3,476 939 7-Transport, Storage and Communication 589 589 589 8-Serviees 2,548 5,652 2,896 5,652 2,896 t-Aetivities not adequately dacribed 201 )97 4 197 -4 51 ..saBIBS

B-IV-Part C-Industrial Clauilication by Sex and Divisions of Per.oll' at Work other thaD Cultivation by Tah.i1s (Rural oDly)-Concld.

Workers at Worken in Non Branch of Industry Total Workers Household household Division of I. S. I. C. Industry Industry ..... ,.... -. Persona Males Females Males Females Male. Females

1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8

BaIU. TaMil

ALL DIVISIONS 55.651 37.140 18,511 12,698 10,210 24.442 8,301 Division O_Agriculture, Livestock. Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 7.022 4,730 2,292 4,068 2,264 662 28 l-Mining and Quarrying 96 96 96 18.341 2 &. 3-Manufacturing 10.252 8,092 8,630 7.646 1,922 146 773 4-ConstructioD 766 7 766 7 5-Electricity. Gas. Water and Sanitary Scrvicca ISO 66 84 66 84 6-Trade and Commerce 6.458 5,361 1.097 5.361 1.097 7-Transport, Storage and CommunicatioD J.785 1,778 7 1.778 7 8-8ervicea 20,367 13,439 6.928 13.439 6.928 9-Activities Dot adequately described 656 652 652 --- " " I.S.I.C.-Jndian Standard Industrial Classification 52

B-V-OccupatioDal Classification by Sex of PermD. at Work other than Cultivation

Total Worken Total Workers Division. Group ,------. Division, Group ,..------,""----- and Family of Total Urban and Family of ,..- Total -. ,...._--J.._--.Urban N.C.O. ....------. N.C.O. Persons Males Femalea Penona Malea Femalea Person, Males Female~ Persons Males Femalea ~ Category 1 1 2 3 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

ALL DIVISIONS Family 007 Surveyors Toeal 123,879 8.,93638,9.3 14,606 13,OM 1,602 Total 2 2 III 1,432 1,367 65 156 125 :n JX 2 2 1 IV 5'0,967 27,'1023,017 2,380 l,98l 3" Family 009 Architicts, Engineer., and Surveyor., n. e. e. 33 V 4,5Ch 4,170 394 880 an Total :3 3 3:3 8 VI 2,029 2,007 22 (68 (60 Vi I 1 1 282 VII 18,105 15,305 2,800 3,669 3,387 \ III 1 1 1 2 VlD 3,763 3,754 ~ 8M 892 IX 1 1 I IX 43,019 30,393 12,626 6,159 5,312 '.7 GROUP 01 CHEMISTS, PHYSICISTS,GEOLOGISTS AND OTHER PHYSICAL ,SClENl'ISTS LJil1iuoa (J ProflUional, TlChnieal and R,,'.I,d Wortlrl Total 17 14 :3 10 7 :3 6,413 5.036 437 1.363 1,162 201 IV 743 743 1 1 III V 3 3 13 10 3 8 5 .3 IV VI( 3 3 3 3 V 9 8 1 2 2 IX 4 4: VI 24 24 8 8 hmily 010 ChemiSts except Phal maccutical Chcmilu 15 15 15 15 "'II Total 16 13 3 10 7 3 5 5 5 5 IV VlU 7 4 3 7 4 3 1,325 1,127 198 IX 5,406 4,913 433 V 3 S VIJ 3 3 :3 GROUP 00 ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS AND SUR. VEYORS IX :3 3 Family 019 54 54 36 36 Chemists, PhYlicists, Geologists and other l'otal Physical ScientistJ. n. c. e. 2 2 1 1 V Total I VI 24 24 8 8 IX 1 2 2 VIII 2 2 GROUP 02 BIOLOGISTS, VETERINARIANS, AGRO­ NOMISTS AND RELATED SCIENTISTS IX 26 26 25 25 Total W ~ 1 1 Civil Engineer. (includiDl overteers) Family 001 IX 20 20 1 Total 46 46 29 29 Family 020 Biologists aud animal ScientJ8ts V 1 I Total VI 23 23 7 7 IX IX 22 2~ 22 22 Family 021 Veterinariam Total Family 002 Mechanical Engineers 18 18 1 IX 18 18 Total 3 3 3 Family 029 Biologists Veterinarians AgronomisQ and V 1 1 Related Scientilb n. c. e. VIII 1 1 1 1 Total 1 I IX 1 I 1 IX 1 1 53

\l-V-Occupational Classirication by Sex or Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Colild.

Total Work.ers Total Workers Division, Group Division, Group r------.----___..... and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. N.C.O. Category Personi Males Females Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Female. Persons Males Femalil:l

2 3 5 6 7 2 s 5 6 7

GROUP 03 PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND DENTISTS Family 043 Pharmacists and Phal'lIlaceutical TechniciaDi Total 347 342 5 79 75 4 rotal 85 82 S 45 43 2 IX 341 342 5 79 75 4 V 1 1 VII 7 7 7 7 Family 030 Physicians anJ Surgeons, Allopathic IX 77 75 2 38 36 2 Total 105 102 3 15 13 2 Family 044 Vaccinaton 105 102 3 15 13 2 IX Total 22 22 3 S Family 031 Physicians, Ayurvedic IX 2.2 2! S 3 Total 69 69 17 17 Family 046 Sanitation Technicians IX 69 69 17 17 Total 99 99 25 25 IX 99 99 25 25 Family 032 Physicians, Homeopathic Family 047 Optometrists and Opticians Total 43 43 8 8 Total 772 2 IX 43 43 8 8 IV 6 6 1 Physicians, Other family 033 V 1 Total 68 66 2 33 31 2 IX 68 66 2 33 31 2 Family

B-T-Occapational Classi6.eation by Se:s: of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Coned.

Total Workers Total Workers Division. Group ,..--- Division, Group and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. ,-­ -----. ,..---.-----...... N C. O. r--_"---ooA. r--_--.A.---.__ Category Persons MaleJ Female. Persons Males Female. Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Female~

2 3 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 7

GROUP 06 JURISTS GROUP 08 ARTISTS. WR[TERS AND REL\TEU WORKERS Total 248 248 183 183 Total 311 245 66 131 71 61 IX 248 248 183 183 VII 4 4 4 4 Family 060 Judges and Magistrates TX 307 241 66 130 69 61 Total 10 10 10 10 Family 080 Authors IX 10 10 10 10 Total Family 061 Legai Practitioners and Advisers 173 IX Total 197 197 173 Family 081 Editors. JournaUltl and Related Workerl IX 197 197 173 173 Total 10 10 3 3 Family 069 Juriat' and Legal Technicians. n.e.c. (includ­ ing Petition Writers) IX 10 10 3 3 Total 41 41 Family 083 Painters. Decorator. and Commercial Artist. IX 41 41 Total 6 6 6 6 VII 4 4 4 GROUP 07 SOCIAL SCIENTISTS AND REETALD .. WORKERS IX 2 2 2 2 Total 91 90 58 57 Family 0 5 Actors and Rdaled Workers .. III I I Total 3 3 V 2 2 IX 3 3 VII 1 1 Family 086 Musicians and Related Workers VIII 3 3 3 3 Total 177 130 47 106 59 47 1 IX 84 83 54 53 IX 177 130 47 106 59 47 Family 071 Aceountants and Auditors Family 087 Dancers and Related Workt!fI Total 56 56 28 28 Total III 95 16 17 3 14 III 1 1 IX 111 95 16 17 3 14 V 2 2 Family 089 Artists, Writers and Related Worken. n.e c. VII 1 1 Total 3 VIII 3 3 3 3 IX 5 iX 49 49 24 24 GROUP 09 DRAUGHTS MEN. AND SCIENCE AND Family 076 Labour and Social Welfare Workers ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS. N.E.C. Total 28 27 26 23 Total 15 J5 13 13 IX 28 27 26 25 IX 15 15 13 13 Family 078 Historians. Archeologists, Political Scientists and Family 090 Draughtsmen Related Workers Total 15 15 13 13 Total 4 4 4 4 IX 15 15 13 13 IX 4 4 4 .. GROUP OX OTHER PROFESSIONAL. TECHNICAL AND Family 079 Social Scientists ahd Related Workers. n.e.c RELATED WORKERS XI 3 3 Total 540 530 10 175 175 Total 3 3 IX 540 530 10 175 175 55 B-lBBll\2l B-V-Occupational Classiflcatioll by Sex or PersollS at W;)rk other than Cuitivatioll-Colltt#.

Total Workers Total Workers Division, Group ,-______.A.- ______...... Division, Group ------_..... __ ._---... and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. ..-----'-- ,---...... -----. N. C. O. .--__.A. ___...... ,-___""-_ ..... Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Person~ Males Females Persons Males Females

3 2 4 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 7

Family OXO Ordained Religious Workers Family 101 Administrators and Executive Officials, Saett Government Total 255 252 3 110 110 Total 309 297 IX 255 252 3 110 110 12 154 153 III 1 V Family OXI Non-ordained Religious Workers VI 20 20 Total 232 ;.;26 6 55 55 VI'I 2 2 2 2 IX 232 226 6 55 55 IX 285 273 12 151 150 Astrologers, Palmists and Related Workers Family OX2 Family 102 Administrators and Executive Officials, Local Total 39 38 1 7 7 Bodies IX 39 .~ 38 7 7 Total 30 30 3 3 IX 30 30 3 3 Family OX3 Libra!ians, Archivists and Related Workers Family 104 V iUage Offie ials Total 14 14 3 3 Total 790 759 31 69 59 10 14 3 3 IX 14 IX 700 759 3J 69 59 10

Diti.ti1)1I 1 Adm,"btrativ" Execuliv, and Manag"ial Work"l GROUP II DIRECTORS AND MANAGERS, WHOLE­ SALE AND RETAIL TRADE 46 453 440 13 Total 2,200 2,154 Total 30 30 17 17 1 1 III 2 2 VII 30 30 17 17 2 2 2 2 IV Family 110 Director, and Maaagers, Wh()le~ale Trade V 46 46 13 13 Total 7 7 6 6 VI 99 99 27 27 \JI 7 7 6 6 Vll 61 61 45 45 13 Vlll 14 14 13 Family III Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 13 IX 1,976 1,930 46 352 339 Total 23 23 11 11 VII 23 23 11 11 GROUP 10 ADMINISTRATORS AND EXECUTIVE OFFICIALS, GOVERNMENT GI.WUP 12 DIRECTORS, MANAGERS AND WORK­ ING PROPRIETORS, FINANCIAL INSTI· Total 1,863 1,820 43 243 232 II TUTIONS III I Total 31 31 28 28 V VII 31 31 28 28

VI 20 20 Faml\y 120 Directors, Managers and Workin~ Proprietors, Banks VIII 2 2 2 2 Total 8 8 7 7 IX 1,839 1,796 43 240 229 II VII 8 8 7 7 Family 100 Administrators and Executive Officials, Central Family 121 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Government Insurance 3 3 Total 734 734 17 17 10tal 5 5 IX 734 734 17 17 VII 5 5 3 3 56 \:Bl1!S B-V~apational Classi6.cation by Ses: of Person. at Work other than Cultivation-Coned.

Total Workers Total-J>. Workers__ ,_------"-... Division, Group Division, Group - and Family of Total Urban aDd Family of Total Urban N.C.o. ~ ,--- N.C.O ,....---....__ ,---_.....-----. Category Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 .) 6 7 2 3 4 .) 6 7 Family Family 12S Dire<;tors, Managers and Working Proprietors, 136 Directors, Managers and Working p,oprietors, Financial Institutions, n. e. c. Other Services Total Total 18 18 16 18 16 14 2 11 9 2 IX VII 18 18 18 18 16 14 2 11 9 2

GROUP 13 DIRECTORS, MANAGERS AND WORKTNCi Family 139 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, PROPRIETORS, OTHER D. c. c. Total 276 273 3 165 163 2 Total S 3 2 2 III 1 1 IX S 3 2 2 IV 2 2 2 2 Diuision 2 CUrical and Related Worker, V 45 45 12 12 79 27 VI 79 27 Total 3,022 3,000 22 1,305 1,295 10 VIII 12 12 11 11 II lJ 13 3 3 IX 137 134: 3 112 110 2 IV 1 1 V Family 130 Director', 'Managers and Worltin!!: l'roprietors, 114 114 6 6 Mining. Quarrying and Well Drilling VI 43 4; 4 4 Total VII 145 145 47 47 III Vlll 97 97 75 75 Family 131 nirectors. Managers and Working Proprietor!, IX 2,609 2,587 22 1,170 1,160 10 Construction Total 79 79 27 27 GROUP 20 BOOK-KEEPERS AND CASHIERS VI 79 79 '17 27 Total 681 681 229 229 Family 132 Directors. Managers and Working Proprietors, V 31 31 4 4 Electricity, Ga. Water and Sanitary VIJ 99 99 19 19 Total 14 14- 14- 14 VIII 10 10 10 10 14 14 14 IX 14 lX 541 541 196 196 Family 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Family 200 Book-keepers, Book-keeping and Accounts Clerks Manufacturing , Total 47 47 14 14 Total 641 641 205 205 TV 2 2 2 2 V 31 31 4 4- V 45 45 ]2 12 VII 98 98 18 18 VIII 2 2 2 2 Family 134 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Transport and Communication ' IX 510 510 ]81 }81 Total 12 12 11 11 Family 201 Cashiers VIII 12 12 11 11 Total 21 21 17 17 Family 135 Directo~, Manage~ and Working Proprietotl, Recreation, Entertamment and Catering Services VI[ 1 1 1 Total 104 103 I 85 85 VIII 1 IX 104 103 85 85 IX 19 19 15 15 ...• 57 B-S~B.IES IJ..V-Occupational Classirication by Ses of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Collld.

Total Workers Total Workers Division, Group Division, Group and Family of Total Urbaa and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. r- r- ...... N. C.O. ~ __.-Ao __.... ,...,.----+...-- .... Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Femalet Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Femalet

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 7

Family 202 Ticket Seller. Ticket Inspectors including Ushers Family 289 Milcellaneous Office Workers including Record and Ticket Collectors (exoluding those on moving Keepers, Muhan ers, Delpatchen, Packen and Iramport) IlJoder,of Office Paj.eJ'I Total 291 290 102 101 Total 19 19 7 7 1 VIII 7 7 7 7 IV IX 12 12 V 23 23 2 2 VII 5 5 5 5 GROUP 21 STENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTS VIII 12 12 Total 2S 16 16 IX 250 249 95 94 1 V GROUP 29 UNSKILLED OFFICE WORKERS IX 24 24 16 16 Total l,Ot8 1·,027 21 364 355 9 Family 210 Stenographers 1Il 5 5 Total B 8 8 8 V 28 28 8 8 8 8 IX VI 7 7 Family 211 Typists VII 14 14 9 9 VIII 13 13 3 3 Total 17 17 8 8 IX 981 960 21 352 343 9 V 1 IX 16 16 8 8 Family 290 Office Attendeot., Ushers, Han Porterl, etc. n.e.c. GROUP 28 CLERICAL WORKERS, MISCELLANEOUS Total l,Ot8 1,027 21 355 9 Total 1,268 1,267 1 696 695 III 5 5 111 8 8 3 3 V 28 28 IV 1 VI 7 7 V 54 2 2 VII 14 14 9 9 VI 36 4 4 VIII 13 13 3 3 VII 32 32 19 19 IX 981 960 21 352 343 9 VIII 74 74 62 62 Dipision 3 saUs Workers IX 1,063 1,062 1 606 605 1 Total 17,762 14,987 2,775 3,459 3,202 257 Family 280 General and other Ministerial Atsistantl and Clerks y 36 34 2 36 34 2 17,726 14,953 r,773 3,423 3,168 255 Total 977 977 594 594 Yll GROUP 30 WORKING PROPRIETORS, WHOLESALE III 8 8 3 3 AND RETAIL TRADE V 31 31 Total 14,470 lUll 2,059 2,592 2,410 182 36 36 4 4 VI VII 14.470 12,411 2,059 2,592 2,410 182 VII 27 27 14- 14 Family 300 Working Proprietorl, Wholesale Trade VIII 62 62 62 62 Total 146 146 88 88 IX 813 813 511 511 VII 146 146 88 88 OENSUS TABLE S 58

B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Contd.

Total Workers Total Workers Division. Group ,.....----_.,._ -----..... Division, Group and Family of Total Urban and Family of ~------~------Total Urban N.C.O. ,.....----..... ----. .-'--_..... ---..... N.C.O. ,...... ___ .A. ____~ ,....-_.....A..-,---__ Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Pecsans Males Females Persons Males Female s

2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

Family 301 Working Proprietors, Retail Trade GROUP 33 SALESMEN, SHOP ASSISTANTS AND RELATED WORKERS Total 14.324 12.265 2.059 2,501 2,322 182 VII 14,324 12,265 2,059 2,501 2,322 182 Total 3,170 2,458 712 758 68) 13 GROUP 31 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE SALES­ VII 3,170 2,458 712 758 685 73 MEN, SALESMEN OF SECURITIES AND SERVICES, AND AUCTIONEERS Family 330 Salesmen and Shop Assistants, Wholesale Total 32 32 25 25 and Retail Trade VII 32 32 25 25 Total 641 594 47 403 376 '/.7 VII 641 594 47 403 376 27 Family 310 Agents and Selesmen, Insurance

Total 9 9 9 9 Family 331 Hawkers, Pedlars and Street Vendors 9 9 9 VII 9. Total 2,50. 1,1\36 665 3H 298 46

Family 311 Agents, Brokers and Salesmen. Real Estate VII 2,501 1,836 665 341- 2Sl8 46 Total 13 13 6 6 Family 339 Salesmen, Shop Assistants and Related Work­ VlI 13 13 6 6 ers, n.e. c. Family 313 Auctioneers Total 28 28 11 II Total 1 VII 28 28 11 11 VII I GROUP 34 MONEY-LENDERS AND PAWN-BROKERS Family 319 Insurance and Real Estate Salesmen, Sales­ Total 2 1 1 men of Securites and Services, and Auctioneers, D.e.c. VII 2 1 1 Total 9 9 9 9 VII 9 9 9 9 Money-tenders (including Indigeuous Bankers) Tatal 2 1 GROUP 32 COMMERcrAL TRAVELLERS AND MANU­ FACTURERS' AGENTS VII 2 1 Total 88 85 3 83 81 2 Divinon 4 Far""rs, Fishermln, Hunters, LoU'" and Rllat,d V 36 34 2 36 34 2 Workers VII 52 51 1 47 47 Total 13,025 9,019 4,006 389 331 58

Family 320 Commercial Travellers 111 1,181 1,122 59 118 89 29 Total 7 6 2 2 lY 11,756 1,816 3,940 179 175 22 VII 7 6 1 2 2 VI 19 19 17 17 ... Family 321 Manufacturers' Agents VIII 5 5 4 4 64 51 7 53 Total 36 34 2 36 34 2 IX 46 7 V 36 34 2 36 34 2 GROUP 40 FARMERS AND FARM MANAGERS Family 329 Commercial Travellers and Manufacturers' Agents. n.e.c. Total 8,937 5,595 3,342 47 32 15 Total 45 45 45 45 III 109 83 26 47 32 IS VII 4-5 45 4-5 45 ... IV 8,828 5,512 3,316 59 B-V-Occupational Clas.i&cation by Ses of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Contd.

Total Workers Total Worker. Division, Group Division, Group r------___.._-----_... and Family of r------~------~Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N. C. O. ,------..... r-'--- ...... N. C. O. ~--"----...... ,....--_-"-____.., Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Femalea

1 2 3 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

Family 402 Farm Manager., Inspectors and Overseen Family 413 Tappers (Palm, Rubber trees, etc.) Total 3 3 3 S Total 89 86 3 21 21 III S 3 3 S IV Family 403 Planters and Plantation Managers 89 ll6 3 21 21 Total 2 2 2 2 Family 415 Plantation Labourers III 2 2 2 2 Total 76 71 5 2 2 Family 404 Farmers and Farm Managers.· Animals, Birds III 62 59 3 2 2 and Insects Rearing IV 14 12 2 Total 8,825 5,516 3,309 41 26 15 Family 419 Farm Worken, D. e. c. III 41 26 15 41 26 15 Total 139 99 4 3 IV 8,784 5,490 3,294 m 9 6 3 4 3 Family 409 Farmers and Farm Managers, n.e.c. (including) IV 130 34 96 fruit and vegetable growers GR.OUP 42 HUNTERS AND RELATED WORKERS Total 107 . 74 33 1 Total 8 8 III 63 52 11 1 1 III 8 8 IV 44 22 22 GROUP 421 Trappers GROUP 41 FARM WORKERS Total 8 8

Total 3,058 2,434 624 269 240 29 VIII 8 8 III 25~ 234 21 49 38 11 GROUP 43 FISHERMEN AND RELATED WORKERS IV 2,721 2,124 597 152 140 12 Total 857 835 22 47 42 5 VI 19 19 17 17 III 754 742 12 22 19 3 VIII 5 5 4 4 IV 103 93 10 25 23 2 IX 58 52 6 47 41 6 Family 431 Fishermen, Inland and Coastal Waters Family 410 Farm Machinery Operators Total 857 835 22 47 42 5 Total 1 III 754 742 12 22 19 S IV 103 93 10 25 23 2 1lI 1 ,.. 1 GROU1'44 LOGGERS AND OTHER FORESTRY Family 411 Farm Workers, Animals, Birds and Insects WORKERS Rearing Total 165 147 18 26 17 9 Total 2,527 2,048 479 158 140 18 III 55 55 III 104 90 14 27 21 6 IV 104 87 17 20 12 8 IV 2,423 1,958 465 131 119 12 IX 6 5 1 6 5 1 Family 412 Gardeners (malis) Family 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 188 38 83 Total 226 77 6 Total 2 2 III 79 78 1 15 15 III 2 2 IV 65 34 31 Family 441 Harvesters and Gatherers of Forest Products including lac (except logs) VI 19 19 17 17 Total 105 88 17 12 VIII 5 5 4 4 8 III 1 I 6 IX 58 52 47 41 6 IV 104 87 17 12 8 CBNSUS TABLES 60

B-V-Occupadonal Cla.sidcation by Ses or Persons at Work other than Cultivation-COlltd.

Total Workers Total Workers Division, Group r-.------..... -.-----...... Division, Group .... and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban- N.C.O. r---...... ,_...---"- ....., N.C.O. ~_-_,.,.. __~ .,A. ___~ Category PersollS Males Females Persons Males Females Category PersollS Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 5 6 7

Family 442 Log Fellers and Wood Cutters Family 631 Firemen Total 58 57 6 5 Total It 14 2 2 III 52 52 VIII 14 14 2 2 6 5 IX 6 5 GROUP 64 DRIVERS, ROAD TRANSPORT Villision .5 Mirurs. QuarrJmen and &laled Worklr' Total 1.820 1,820 473 473 135 135 17 17 Total VIII 1,807 1,807 460 460 III 135 135 17 17 TX 13 13 13 13 GROUP 50 MINERS AND QUARRYMEN Family 640 Tramcar Driven 135 135 17 17 Total Total 1 1 1 III 135 135 17 17 "In 1 I Family 500 Miners Family 641 Motor Vehicle and Motor Cycle Drivers Total 94 94 15 15 Total 294 294 73 73 94 94 15 15 HI VIII 281 281 60 60 Family 501 Quarrymen IX 13 13 13 13 2 2 Total Family 642 Cycle Rickshaw Drivers and Rickshaw Pullers III 2 2 Family 509 Miners and Quarrymen n. e. c. Total 671 671 253 253 671 671 233 25'3 Total 39 39 2 2 VIII . 2 III 39 39 2 Family 643 Animal Drawn Vehicle Drivers Diuision 6 WorkITs in Trawp".t and Communication Oeeu­ Total 823 823 129 129 pations Total 3,125 3,118 7 703 702 1 VIII 823 823 129 1~9 V 4 4 4 4 Family 649 Drivers. Road Tramport, n. e. c. (kcluding Palki and Doli Bearers) VI 3 3 3 3 Total 31 31 17 17 YllI 3,0112 3,075 7 660 659 1 VIII 31 31 17 17 IX 36 36 36 36 GROUP 65 CONDUCTORS, GUARDS AND BRAKES­ GROUP 61 DECK AND ENGINE ROOM RATINGS MEN (RAILWAY) (SHIP) BARGE CREWS AND BOATMEN Total 21 21 13 13 Total 401 395 6 13 13 VIII 21 21 ' 13 13 VIII 401 395 6 13 13 Family 610 Deck Ratings (Ship), Barge Crews and Boatmen Family 650 Conductors Total 12 12 Total 401 395 6 13 13 _ 12 12 VIII III 401 385 6 13 13 12 12 12 12 GROUP 63 DRIVERS AND FIRRMEN. RAILWAY Family 651 Guards ENGINE Tota.l 9 9 1 1 Total 42 42 5 5 VIII 9 9 1 1 VIII 42 42 5 5 ... GROUP 66 INSPECTORS. SUPERVISORS, TRAFFIC Family 630 Drivers CONTROLLERS AND DESPATCHERS. TRANSPORT Total 28 28 3 3 Total 162 162 17 17 VIII 28 28 3 3 VIII 162 162 17 17 61 R-SBRIB!.

B-V-Occupational Classi6.cation by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-CDlIld.

Total Workers Total Workers Division, Group ~------. Division, Group Urban and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total N. C. O. r- ...... ,...... ~-__.... ~--... N.C. O. r------,__..... ,----~---.... catr.gory Persons Males Females' Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 5 6 7 GROUP 69 WORKERS IN TRANSPORT AND COMM­ Family 660 Inspectors, Supervisors and Station Master. UNICATION OCCUPATIONS, N. E. C. 54: 8 8 Total 54 Total 395 594 1 112 111 1 8 8 VIII 54 54 VIn 395 394 1 112 III 1 Family 662 Signalmen and Pointsmen Family 690 Tic:ket Sellers. Ticket Inspectors including Total 108 108 9 9 Ushers aDd Ticket Collectors on Moving Tralll­ porI VIII lOB lOB 9 9 Total 25 25 11 11 GROUP 67 TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH AND RELA­ TED TELE-COMMUNICATION OPERA­ VIII 25 25 II 11 TORS Total 37 37 14 14- Family 691 Conducton, Road Traosporl VIII 37 37 14: 14 Total 61 61 22 22 22 22 Family 670 Telephone Operators VIII 61 61 7 7 Total 16 16 Family 692 Workers in Transport OccupatioDl, n. e. c. 16 16 7 7 VIII Total 212 212 70 70 Family 671 Telegraphists 'and Signallers VII[ 212 212 70 70 Total 992 2 VIII 9 g 2 2 ". Family 693 Inspectors, Traffic Controllers and Despatch­ ers, Communication Radio Communication and Wireless Operators Family 672 7 Total 95 95 7 Total 6 6 4- 4- VIII 95 95 7 7 VIII 6 6 .. " Workers in Communication Occupations. D.e.Co Family 679 Telephone. Telegraph and Related Tele-com­ Family 69i munication Operators, n. e. Co Total 2 2 Total 6 6 1 1 VIII 2 2 VIII 6 6 I GROUP 68 FOSTMEN AND MESSENGERS Divisions 7-8 Cra!tS1II,n. Production Procell Work'" alld LlIbourerl, not IlwlJher, clunfild Total 247 241 56 56 4,881 4,235 646 V 4 4- 4- 4 Total 64,522 37,289 27,233 2 VI 3 3 3 3 1Il 90 84 6 17 15 2,1~3 1,799 374 VIII 217 217 26 26 IV Jp,I94 20,110 19,084 23 23 813 782 31 IX 23 23 Y 4,049 3,659 390 400 8 FamilY- 680 Postmen YI 1,822 1,800 22 408 108 26 Total 150 150 19 19 YII 138 112 26 134 2 98 97 1 VIII 150 ISO 19 19 VIlI $44 342 18,885 11,182 7,703 1,238 1,034 204 Family 681 Messengers (includin~ Dak Peons) IX Total 97 97 37 37 GROU1'70 SPINNERS, WEA V}!;RS, KNITl'ERS. DYERS AND RELATED WORKERS V 4 4 4. 7,519 1,880 5,(39 246 181 65 VI 3 3 3 "3 Total IV 7,032 1,502 5,530 178 120 58 VIII 67 67 7 7 V 487 378 109 68 61 1 IX 23 23 23 23 18-21 CBNSUS TABLBS 62

B-V-Occapational Classification by Ses of Per80Ds at Work other than Cuitivation_COIItd.

Total__,__ Workers Total Workers Division. Group --... Division. Group ..-- and Family of Total Urban ,..--__...... ___--.. ,....-___ .A.____ ...... and Family of Total ------_Urban N.C.O. N.C.O. ,-.---...... ----, r- --, Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Female. 7 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 7

family 700 Fibre Preparers. Ginners. Cleaners. Scourers, Family 710 Tailors, Dress Makers and Garment Maker. etc. Total 1,953 1,638 315 277 246 31 Total 93 90 3 13 13 IV 1,490 1.207 283 152 127 25 IV 53 50 3 2 2 V 463 431 32 125 119 6 V 40 40 11 11 Family 711 Hat and Head-gear Maker. Family 702 Spinners, Piecers and Winders Total V Total 4,286 107 4,179 50 26 24 1 4,090 9 4,081 48 26 22 lV Family 712 Furriers 2 V 196 98 98 2 Tvtal Family 704 Drawers and Weavers V Total 2,124 1,344 780 129 98 31 Family 714 Pattern makers, Markrs and Cutten. Textile product., Leather Garments and Gloves 1,956 1,181 775 101 12 29 IV TOtal 2 I I I V 168 163 5 28 26 2 IV 2 1 1 I ~amily 715 Sewers, Embroiderers and Darners; Textile Family 706 Bleachers, Dyers and Finishers (exclud ing and Fur Products Printers) Total 152 51 101 14 14 Total 105 90 15 6 6 IV 92 5 87 2 2 IV 78 63 15 4 4 V 60 46 14 12 12 27 27 V 2 2 Family 719 Tailors, Cutters, Furriers and Related Workerl. n. e. c. Family 707 Knitters and Lace Makers Total 302 168 134 IS 6 Total 3 3 IV 291 158 133 4 4 IV 1 V 11 10 1 2 2 V 2 2

Family 708 GROUP 72 LEATHER CUTTERS, LASTERS AND Carpet Makers and Finishers SEWERS (EXCEPT GLOVES AND GAR· Total 1 1 1 I MENTS) AND RELATED WORKERS V 1 I 1 Total 1,298 1,197 101 124 124 Family 709 Spinners, Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related IV 1,133 1,035 98 70 70 Workers. n. e. c. V 165 162 3 54 54 907 245 662 47 Total 37 10 Family 720 Shoe Makers and Shoe Repairers 854 198 656 23 16 IV 7 Total 1,274 1,178 96 111 111 53 41 6 V 24 21 3 IV t,1l8 1,023 95 63 63

GROUP 71 TAILORS, CUTTERS. FURRll1.RS ~ND V 156 155 1 48 48 RELATED WORKERS Total 2,411 1,860 551 298 267 31 Family 721 Cutters, Lastet., Sewers, Footwear and Related Worker. IV 1,875 1,371 504 159 134 25 Total 7 5 2 V 536 489 47 139 133 6 IV 7 5 2 63 B-5BRJEJ

B-V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Persons at Work other than Cuitivation-Collld.

Total Workers Total Workers Division, Group Division, Group and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban ,_.---_,.._~----, ,... N.C.O. -----. ~ N.C.O. ~ Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category - Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

Harness and Saddle Maker. GROUP 74 PRECISION INSTRUMENT MAKERS, Family 722 WATCH MAKERS, JEWELLERS AND RELATED WORKERS Total 5 5 5 5 V 5 5 5 5 Total 1,990 1.953 37 429 417 12 Family 729 Leather Cutters, Lasters and Sewers (except IV 1,703 1,674 29 287 281 6 Gloves and Garments) and Related Workers, V 287 279 8 142 136 6 n. e. c.

12 51 3 8 8 Family 740 Precision Instrument Makera, Watch and Clock Total Makers and Repairmen , 8 7 7 7 IV Total 41 41 25 25 4 1 1 - V 2 2 IV 16 16 9 9 GROUP 73 FURNACEMEN, ROLLERS, DRAWERS, V 25 25 16 16 MOULDERS AND RELATED METAL MAKING. AND TREATING WORKERS Family 741 Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silveumiths Total 1,948 1,911 37 403 391 12 Total 1,878 1,849 29 114 110 4 IV 1,6B7 1,658 29 278 272 6 IV 1,715 1,686 29 94 90 4 V 261 253 8 125 119 6 V 163 163 20 20 Family 74:2 Jewellery Engravers Family 730 FurDacemen, Metal Total 1 1 Total 1 V 1 1 V 1 GROUP 75 TOOL-MAKERS, MACHINISTS, PLUMBERS. Family 733 Blacksmiths, Hammersmitbs aDd Forgemen WELDERS, PLATERS AND RELATED WORKERS Total 1,836 1,807 29 106 102 .. Total 707 707 270 270 IV 1,707 1,678 29 89 85 4 IV 268 268 88 88 V 129 129 ". 17 17 V 335 335 94 94 Family 734 Moulders and Coremaken VI 5 5 12 12 12 12 Total 29 29 VII VIII 28 28 17 17 V 29 29 IX 59 59 5~ 59 Family 735 Metal Drawers and Extruders Family 750 Fitter-Machinists, Tool-makers and Machine Tool Setters Total 2 2 1 1 IV 1 1 1 1 Total 38 38 27 27 V 1 V 38 38 27 27 Family 751 Machine Tool Operator. Family 739 Furnacemen, Roller., Drawers, Moulder, an~ Related Metal-Making and Tlcating Wor- Total 114 114 3S 35 ... kers II. e. c. IV 40 40 1 Total 10 10 7 7 V 36 38 4 .. IV 7 7 4 4 VIII 10 10 4 4 V 3 3 3 3 IX 26 26 26 26 CBNS~: TABLKS 64 s..V-Occupational Classification by Sex of Pel'sons at Work othp.r than Cultivatlon-ContJ.

Total Workers Total Workers Division. Group ,_. ~ Division. Group ,...------. and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban A. ___~ r---~-"'"\ N.C.O. I'" N. C. O. ,..-----_,._-----,.. ,....---~-----. Category Persons Males Fem~ICl Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Fernaletl 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

Family 752 Fitter-A!!Semblers and Machine Erectors (ex- cepl Electrical and Precision Instrument Fitter- GROUP 76 ELECTRICIANS AND RELATED ELEa.. Assemblers) TRICAL AND ELECTRONICS WORKERS Total 21 21 19 19 Total 139 139 92 92 IV IV 3 3 3 3 1 I 1 1 V V 6 6 4 4 17 17 6 6 VI 15 VII 12 12 12 12 15 1 1 VlII 20 20 Family 753 Mechanics-Repairmen (Except Electrical and 12 12 Precision Instrument Repairmen) IX 66 66 72 12 ... Total 314 314 91 91 Family 760 27 Electricians, Electrical Repairmen and Related IV 75 75 27 Electrical Workers V 220 220 51 51 Total 28 28 25 25 VI 2 2 IV 1 ." VIII 17 17 13 13 Family 754 Sheet Metal Work.ers V 4 4 3 3 Total 147 147 37 37 VI 2 2 1 IV 123 123 30 SO VIII 2 2 2 2 V 24 24 7 7 IX 19 19 18 18

Family 755 Plumbers and Pipe Fitters Family 761 Electrical and ElectTonics Fitters Total 24 24- 21 21 VI 3 3 Total 38 38 19 19 IX 21 21 21 21 V 8 8 1 Family 756 Welders and Flame Cutten VIU 31 3 2 2 Total 28 28 21 21 IX 27 27 16 16 IV 20 20 20 20 Family 762 Mechanics-Repairmen, Radio and Televi.ion V 8 8 1 Total 3 3 3 3 Family 757 Metal Plate and Structural Metal Workers V 2 2 2 2 Total 2 2 VIIl IV 1 1 V Family 763 Installers and Repairmen, Telephone and Telegraph Family 158 Electro Platers, Dip Platers and Related Wlllkers 'Iotal 3 3 2 2 Total 3 3 :3 3 VI 1 1 IV 3 3 8 3 VlIl 2 2 2 2 Family 759 Tool-Makers, Machinists, Plumbers, Welders, Family 764 Linemen and Cable Jointer. Platters and Related Workers, n. e. c. (inclu- ding Metal-engraver. other than printillg) Total 49 49 27 27 Total 16 16 15 15 V 1 IV 3 3 3 3 VI 12 12 VIII 1 VIIl 11 II 4 4 .. , IX 12 12 12 12 IX 25 ~5 23 23 65 :&-SHam' B-V-Occnpational Classification by Sea of Persons at Work other tban Cll1tivation-G'ontd.

Total Workers Total Workers DiyitiQQ, Group Division, Group r---.------~------~ and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N. C. O. ,- ,---~---- N. C. O. ,-.--.... -~ Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Persons Males females Persons Males Femalea 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Family 769 Electricians and Related Electrical and Elec­ GROUP 18 PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS tronics Workers, n. e. c. Total 21 20 11 1 16 16 12 Total 18 18 IV 2 2 2 2 V 2 2 V 19 18 10 9 1 VIII 1 1 15 IX 15 15 15 Family 780 Painters and Paper Hangers GROUP 71 CARPENTERS, JOINERS, CABINET Total 21 20 12 11 1 MAKERS, COOPERS AND RELATED WORKERS IV 2 2 2 2 V 19 18 10 9 Total 1,871 1,870 7 462 461 1 III t GROUP 79 BRICKLA YERS. PLASTERERS AND CONS­ TRUCTION WORKERS, n. c. c. IV 1,595 1,589 6 403 402 1 55 55 Total 1,477 1,450 27 317 317 V 276 276 49 39 10 3 3 VIII 4 4 3 3 IV IX 1 1 V 26 21 5 15 15 Family 170 Carpenters, Joincrs, Pattern· Makers (Wood) VI 1,402 1,390 12 299 299 418 1 Total 1,674 1.669 5 419 Family 790 Stone Cutters, Stone Carvers and Stone Dressers 1 IV 1,539 1,534 5 376 375 Total 75 60 15 18 18 39 V 130 130 39 IV 49 39 10 3 S 3 VIII 4 4 3 V 26 21 5 15 15 1 I 1 1 IX Family 791 Bricklayers, Plasterers, Masons Sawyers and Wood Working Macbinilt~ Family 772 Total 1,194 1,188 6 254 254 27 27 Total 175 173 2 VI 1,194 1,188 6 254 25+ 1 1 III Family 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Wor­ IV 36 35 1 12 12 kers, n. e. c. 15 15 208 202 6 45 45 V 138 138 Total 45 Family 773 Coach and Body Builders VI 2(l8 202 6 45 Total 5 5 1 1 GROUP SO COMPOSITORS, PRINTERS, ENGRA­ 1 1 1 1 VERS, BOOK-BINDERS AND RELATED IV WORKERS V 4 4 Total 82 80 2 41 39 2 Family 774 Cart Builders anel Wheel Wrights IV 29 28 6 5 I Total 17 17 13 13 4~ 43 28 28 .,. 16 16 IS IS V IV VI S 3 ... V t - VII 7 6 7 6 I Family 179 Carpenters, Joiners, Cabinet Makers, Coopers and Related Workers, n. e. c. Family 800 Type-setting Machinc Operators 2 2 6 Total 6 6 Total 7 7 6 1 1 - 6 6 IV 3 3 V 77 ... v 3 3 1 1 18-22 65

B-V-Occupadonal Classirica cion by Sea of Persons at Work other than Cultivation-Cora'd.

Tolal Workers Total Worken Division, Group ~------.~------~ Division, Group and Family of Total Urban and Family of TOlal Urban ,..... N.C.O. ,.----_,._--~ "...... -----~---..... N.C.O. ___ ...... ------,....-----_ Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Female· Category Persons Males Females PersoDS Malea Females

2. 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 5 6 7

Family 801 Compositors GROUP 82 MILLERS, BAKERS, BREW MASTERS AND RELATED F'OOD AND BEVERAGE Total 18 18 9 9 WORKERS 9 V 18 18 9 Total 17,643 8,077 9,565 654 475 179 Family 803 Printers (Paper) IV 16,971 7,500 9,471 582 4!l 171 Total 11 11 8 Ii V 672 577 95 12 64 8 IV 1 1 fami! y 820 Millers, Pounders, Huskeu and Parcher,. Grains and Related Food Workers V 10 10 7 7 Total 11,405 4,156 7,'149 224 100 124 Family 804 Printers (Textile) IV 11,085 3.906 7,179 188 71 117 Total 1 1 V 320 250 70 36 29 7 V 1 I CrushelS and Pressers, Oil Seeds Family 808 Book- Binders Family 821 Total 4,152 2,262 1,890 22 18 4 Total 38 36 2 12 10 2 IV 4,041 2,165 1,8i6 20 16 4 IV 2.a 2.1 5 4 1 III 97 14 2 2 VI 3 3 V Family 822 Dairy Workers (Non-Farm) VII 7 6 7 6 Total 78 16 62 Family 809 Compositors, Printers, Engravers, Book-Binders and Related Workers, n. e. c. IV 75 13 62 Total 7 7 5 5 V 3 3 V 1 7 5 !) Family 823 Khandsari, Sugar and Gur Makers GROUP 81 POTfERS, KILNMEN. GLASS AND CLAY Total 338 281 57 FORMER::; AND RELATED WORKERS IV ~41 184 57 Total 4,4:41 2.,443 1,998 67 45 22 V 97 97 IV 4,074 2.,115 1,959 66 44 22 Bakers, Confectioners, Candy and Sweetmeat V 367 328 39 1 Family 824 Makers family 81Q FUrIlacemen, Kllnmen and Ovenmen Total 1,571 1.265 306 382 332 50 Total :l07 ~03 .. IV 1,510 1,213 297 368 318 50 V 207 203 4 V 61 52 9 14 14 Family 811 potters and Related Clay Formers Family 825 Makers of Aerated Water and Brewers Total 4,224 2.230 1,994 65 43 22 IV 4,065 2,106 1,959 64 42 22 Total 2 2 2 2 1 1 V 159 124 35 Iv' V 1 1 Family 814 Grinders. Cutters. Decorators and Finishers Family 626 Food Canners, Prescrveu and Related Worker. Total 7 7 Tota! 3 3 3 3 IV 7 7 IV 3 3 3 3 Fa ... ly819 Potters, Kilnnmcn. Glast and Clay Formers and Relaled Workers. n.e.c, Family 627 Butchers Total 3 :3 2 2 Total 78 77 1 12 11 1 IV 2 2 2 2 IV 10 10 V ". V 68 67 12 11 1 67 B.oSJlIBBI

~V-Occupational Classi5.cation by Ses of Persons at Work other than CultifttioD-Contd.

Total Workers Total Workers Division. Group ,------_..... ------...... Division, Group _ ..... _------and Family of Total UIban and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. ,---__..._-----, ~-- ~-...... N. C. O. ,----..... --...... ,.------...... Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 1 2 5 6 7 2 3 4 5 6 7

Family 829 Millers. Bakers. Brewmasters and Related Food Family 849 Tobacoo PrepareII and Product Makers, and Beverage Workers. n. e. c. n. e. c. Total 13 12 Total 16 15 9 9 IV 13 12 IV 5 5 2 2 GROUPS5 CRAFTSMEN AND PRODUCTION PRO­ V 11 10 7 7 CESS WORKERS, n. e. c. Total 2,445 1,053 1.392 116 57 59 GROU:PB~ CHEMICAL AND RELATED PROCESS WORKEl{S IV 2,309 965 1,344 lOB 49 59 V 136 88 48 8 8 Total 75 55 20 12 7 5 IV 43 35 8 8 5 3 Family 850 Basketry Weavers and Related Workers V 32 20 12 4 2 2 Total 912 1,126 106 60 56 IV 842 1,094 103 47 56 Family 831 Cookers. Roasters and Other Heat Treaters, Chemical and Related Proce.ses V 70 32 3 3 B 6 2 Total II 9 2 Family 851 Tyre Builders. Vulcanisers and Related Rubber IV 5 5 4- 4 Products Makers V 6 4 2 .. 2 2 Total 5 5 4 Famiiy 83-l Paper Milker, V 5 5 4 Family 852 Plastics Product Makers Total 1 v Total 86 28 58 IV 82 25 57 Family 839 Chemical and Related Process Worken, n.e.c. V 4 3 Total 63 45 18 .. 3 Family 853 Tanners, Fellmongert. Pelt Dressers and Related IV 38 30 8 .. 1 3 WOlkers V 25 15 10 Total 77 76 1 GROUP Bt TOBACCO PREPARERS AND PRODUCTS IV 71 71 MAKERS V 6 5 Total 626 517 109 175 151 24 FamilY 854 Pholograbpi~ Dark Room Workrrs IV 394 299 95 117 93 24 Total 1 V 232 218 14 58 58 V 1 Family 840 Curefl, Graders and Blender., Tobacco Family 855 Makers of Musical IDittuments and Related Total 22 16 6 Workers 56 56 IV 4 -4 Total 56 56 V 18 12 6 IV Family 642 Chero:>t, Cigar and Bidi Makers Family 856 Paper Products Makers Total 591 489 102 175 151 24 Total 4 2 2 2 2 !V 377 283 9~ 117 93 24 IV 3 2 1 2 v 214 206 8 58 58 V dlNIUS T'-', 68

B-V -Occapational Classification by Sex of Per.ons at Work other than Caltivation_Contd.

Total Worke" Division, Group Total Worken Division. Group r--'------~-- ~ and Family of Total Urban ______and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. ,...-----"= • ---~---..... _ N.C.O. Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females ~.--~----~ ~----~.------~ Category - Persons Males Females Persons Males Female. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 5 6 7

Family 859 Craftsmen and Production Process Worken, F. mily 871 Boilermen and Firemen D. e. c. Total 5 :; Total 178 29 149 1 v 5 IV 161 26 135 5 V 17 3 14 GROUP 86 TESTERS, PACKERS, SORTERS AND Family 872 Crane and Hoist Operators RELATED WORKERS Total 4 Total 44 36 8 24 16 8 _ V 1 "1 V :; 4 211 ..... VIII S !J VII 22 15 7 18 11 7 4 4 1 1 VIII Family 876 Oilers and Greasers, Stationary Enginea, IX 13 13 S 3 Motor Vehicles and Related Equipment Family 860 Checkers, Testers, Sorters, Weigbel'l and Counter. Total 17 17 10 10 Total 38 30 8 24 16 8 V 2 2 2 2 V :; 4- I 2 I VIII 11 11 4 4 VII 22 15 7 18 11 7 IX 4: .. 4 4 VIll 3 3 1 GROUP 89 IX 8 8 3 3 LABOURERS, D. e. c. Family 861 Packers, Labellers and Rdated Workerl Total 19,664 11,918 7.746 1,412 1,179 233 Total 6 6 III 88 83 5 17 15 2 VJII 1 IV 1 1 1 IX 5 5 GROUP 87 STATIONARY ENGINE AND EXCAVA­ V 188 180 8 32 .!I2 TING AND LIFTING EQUIPMENT '" QPERATORS AND RELATED WORKERS VI 326 316 10 108 100 8 185 Total 185 16 16 VII 97 79 18 97 III 1 1 79 18 VIII 274 272 V 63 (is 5 2 60 59 VI 71 71 IX 18 6S0 10.987 7,703 1,097 893 204 VIII 14 14 5 5 Family 890 Loaders and Unloaders IX 36 36 6 6 Family 870 Operators. Stationary Engines and Related Total 4,394 4,376 18 90 Equipment 81 9 III 38 33 5 7 5 Total 159 159 5 5 2 V 101 95 6 JII 1 1 VI 17 17 14 14 V 55 55 .... 3 VII 2 1 VI 71 71 2 1 VIII 226 226 19 19 IX ~2 ~2 2 2 X 4,010 4,004 6 48 42 6 69 B-SERIES

B-V-OccupatioDal ClassificatioD by Sez of PersoDs at Work other thaD CultivadoD-Conld.

Total Workerl Total Workers Division, Group ."._------...., Division, Group r---- and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total ---.Urban N.C.O. r------"--...... ,_.-.A.__ ---. N.C.O. r----...... ___-, Category Persons Males Females Persons Mates Females Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Females

1 2 5 6 7 2 3 5 6 7

Family 899 Labourers, n. e. c. Family 902 Customs ExaminelS, Patrollers and Related Workers Total 15,270 7,54:2 7,728 1,322 1,098 224 Total 8 8 7 7 III 50 50 10 10 IX 8 8 7 7 IV 1 1 1 1 Family 903 Watchmen and Chowkidars V 87 85 2 32 32 VI 309 299 10 94 86 8 Total 605 605 128 128 VII 95 78 17 95 78 17 III 6 6 VIII .. 48 46 2 41 40 1 IV 1 IX 14,680 6,983 7,697 1,049 851 198 V 56 56 VI 8 8 VII 10 10 3 3 Total 12,906 8,580 4,326 2,023 1,612 411 VII( 124 124 18 18 III 6 6 IX 400 400 105 105 IV 1 1 Family 90!) 1 1 Firefighters, Policemen, Guards and Related V 56 56 Workers, n.e.c. VI 8 8 1 1 Total 10 10 12 11 1 5 4 1 10 10 IX 10 10 10 10 VIII 145 145 39 39 IX 12.678 8,353 4,325 I.971 1,567 410 GROUP 91 HOUSE KEEPERS, COOKS. MAIDS AND RELATED WORKERS GROUP 90 FIRE FIGHTERS, POLICEMEN, GUARDS AND RELATED WORK.ERS Total 1,666 1,231 435 694 561 133 VIII 4 4 4 4 Total 1,698 1,698 541 541 IX 1,662 1,227 435 690 III 6 6 557 133 IV hmily 910 House Keepers, Matrons, Stewards (Dolllcst. V 56 56 I and InstitutIonal) IC VI B 8 1 Total 5 4 1 5 4 VII 10 10 3 3 IX 5 4 5 .. VIII 124 124 18 18 Family 911 IX 1,493 1,493 518 518 Cooks, Cook-Bearers (Domestic and Institutional) 283 Family 900 Fire Fighters and Related Workers Total 241 42 137 115 22 Total VIII 2 2 2 2 IX IX 281 239 42 135 113 22

Family 901 Police Constables, Investigators and Related Family 912 Butlers, Bearers, Waiters, Maids and Other Workers Servants (Domestic) 1,074 1,074 Total 396 396 Total 1,337 977 360 535 433 102 IX IX 1,074 1,07. 396 396 1,337 977 360 535 433 102 18-18 aNsas TABLII 70

B-V--Occapational Classificatioll by Sez ot Per.oas at Work otber tban C1Iltivation_Contdi

Tolal Worker, Total Work~rs Division, Group Division, Group and Family of· Total Urban and Family of Total Urban - N.C.O. N.C.O. ,...-__A.._ ,--_.A.-__-. Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Female' Category Persons Males Females Persons Males Female.

1 I) 7 2 .. 6 7

Ayas, Nurse-maids Family 913 GROUP 95 LAUNlJERERS, DRY CLEANERS AND Total 24 24 PR&>SERS IX 24 24 Total .,856 2,533 2,323 509 163 146

Family 919 House Keepers, Cooks, Maids and Related IX 4,856 2,533 2.323 309 163 146 Workers, D. e, c. Family 950 Laundrymen, Washermen and Dhobies Total 17 9 8 17 9 8 VIII 2 2 2 2 Total 4.856 2,033 2.32~ 309 163 146 IX 15 1 8 15 1 8 IX 4,856 2,533 2,323 S09 163 146

GROUP 92 WATERS BARfENDERS ANO RBLATED WORKERS GROUP 97 PHOTOGRAPHERS AND RELATED C.\MERA OPERATORS Total 12 12 12 12 Total 16 16 14 IX 12 12 12 12 - IX 16 Ii 14 14 Family 920 Waiters Bartenders a.nd Related Workers (TllItit\)tional) Family 979 Other Photo~raphers Total 12 12 12 12 Total 16 1(5 14 14 IX 12 12 12 12 IX 16 16 14 14 GROUP 93 BUrLDJNG CARE-TAKERS AND RELATED WORKERS GROUP 99 Total .2,125 780 1,345 303 171 152 SERVICE, SPORT AND RECREATION WORKERS, D. e .c. vn 2 1 2 Total VIU n 17 17 11 154 136 18 14 14 IX IX 2,106 762 1,344 284 153 131 154 136 18 14 \4

Family 951 Cleaners, Sweeper. and Watermen Family 999 Service, Sport and Recreation Worken, o. e. Co Total 2,125 780 1,345 303 171 132 Total 154 136 18 14 14 IX 154 VII 2 I 2 I 136 18 14 14 VIII 17 17 17 7 WorUrI nol Clauiftabll 6) Oeeupa.ion IX 2,106 762 l,SH 284 153 131 TDlal 1,709 1,018 91 13 8 GROUP 94 BARBERS, HAIRDRESSERS, BEAUTICIANS AND RELATED WORKERS III 4 4 Total 2,379 2,174 205 136 136 y 250 249 1 5 5 IX 2,379 2,174 205 136 136 VI 11 11 Family 940 Barbers, Hairdressers, Bcauticiaru and Related Workers VII 8 8

Total 2,379 2;274 205 136 136 VI'I 71 71

IX 2,379 2,274 205 136 136 rz 1,365 1,2'J5 90 8 3 5 71 B-SJUU.,

JS.V-OCcapati<)Dal ClassificatioD by Ses or Per80D. at WOl'k other thaa Caltlvadoll-Conclcl.

Total Worken Total Worken Division, Group ."... Division, Group and Family of Total Urban and Family of Total Urban N.C.O. ."...--~ - ....., N.O.O. r- ---.,..... Category Penons Males Females PerIODS Males Females Category Persons Males Females PerlOns Matet Female.

2 3 4 5 6 7 2" S 4 5 6 7

GROUPX8 WORKERS REPORTrNG OCCUPATION GROUP X9 WORKERS NOT REPORTING OCCUPA- UN IDENTIFIABLE OR UNCLASSIFIABLE TION 1,319 1,313 6 Total 390 S05 85 13 8 5 Total ... III 3 3 III - V 104 U)4 V 146 145 5 5 VI 9 9 VI 2 2 VII 8 8 VlII 17 17 VIII 54 54 IX 224 140 84 8 S 5 IX 1,141 1,135 6 Family X80 Worken r~rtiDg occupatioDl. unidentifiable FamilY X90 Worker. not reporting occupatioo or unelassi able Total 1,319 1,313 6 'Iotal 390 305 85 13 8 5 III 3 3 III 1 V 104 104 V 146 145 5 5 VI 9 9 VI 2 2 vn 8 8 VIlt 17 17 VIII 54 54 IX 221 140 84 8 S 5 IX 1,141 1,135 6

N.C.O.-National ClalSificatiou of OccupatiOIJl CBNSUS TABL1U 72 B-V-Occupational ClassificatioD by Sex or Persolls at Work other thaD Cultivatioa by Tabsil. (R ural only)

Division Total Workers Division Total Worker _,._ No. of No. of .... r- ""- ~ N.C. O. N.C. O. Males Females Category Persons Category Persons Males Females 2 3 4 2 3 4

DISTRICT RURAL Diuirion 4 ParmlTS, Fishlrmln, Hunt"s, Loggers and Rlwld WorklT' ALL DIVISIOSS Total 12,636 8,688 3,9i8 109,273 71,932 37,~1 Total III 1,063 1,033 30 34 III 1,276 1,242 IV 11,559 7,641 3,918 VI IV 48,587 25,959 22,628 2 2 VIII 1 1 3,684 3,323 361 V IX 11 11 VI 1,561 1,547 14 DiMon 5 Min"" QUIJI'rYmln and Rlla"" Work". VII 14.436 11,918 2,518 Total 118 118 2,869 2,862 7 VIII III 118 11,179 118 IX 36,860 25,081 Diuision 6 WorklT' in Tronsport and Communication Oceupalionl Division t) Professional, Technical and' R.lat,d Workers Total 236 2,422 2,~16 6 Total 4,110 3,874 VIII 2,422 2.416 6 III Di!Jisions 7-8 Craftsmen, Production ProceSl Workers, and IV 5 5 Labourers not els,wherl dassijied 7 6 V Total 59,641 33,054 26,587 16 16 III VI 73 69 4 4,OBI 3,B46 235 IV IX 37,021 18,311 18,710 V Adm nistro/illl, Executiue and M anagmof Worker. 3,236 2,877 3j9 Diuisioll J VI 1,747 1,714 33 1,414 1,400 14 Total VI[ 4 4 HI VIII 246 245 V 33 33 1 IX VI 71. 12 17,647 10,148 7,499 DWision 9 VII 16 16 Seruic8, Sport and Recr,ation Work"" Total 10,883 VI11 1 6968 3,915 III IX 1,624 1,591 33 ti 6 IV ' 1 Divi.rioll 2 Cl"wal and Related W9rk"s V 55 55 Total 1,717 1,705 12 VI 7 7 1[1 10 10 VII 7 7 lV V[!I ]06 106 V 108 108 IX ]0,7Ql 6,7e6 VI 39 39 3,915 Division X Workers not Classifiable by Occupation VII 98 98 Total 1,696 2,610 22 22 86 vm III 4 4 IX 1,439 1,427 12 V 245 214 VI 11 11 Diuilian 3 Soli! Work"s VII 8 8 Total 14,303 11,785 2,518 VIII 71 71 VIl 14,303 11,785 2,518 IX 1,357 1,272 85 73

B-V-Oceupational Cla.siricatioa by Sex of' Persoas at Work other than Cultivatioa by Tahsil. (Rural only)-Contd.

Division Total Workers Division No. of ,..... -. No. of r----_..,.,__Total Worken C.N.O. N.C O. Persons Malell Female. Category Cate:,;ory Per,ons MaleIJ Femalel 2 3 4 2 S 4 RASRA TAHSIL Viuision 4 Farm~rs, Fishermen, HUIII,,,, Logg"., Gild RIl.',d Work", ALL DIVISIONS Tot.! 33911 1,75$ 642 III Total 23,116 15,8U 1,275 65 62 S IV III 124 118 6 2,323 1,689 639 VI IV 10,978 6,067 4,911 2 2 IX V 81:5 720 125 3 3 VI 36l 361 DisUio" 5 Milllrl, Quarrym411 and IlIlal,4 Worm, VII 3,563 3,081 482 Total 22 VIIl 495 495 22 III 22 [X 6,750 4,999 1,7al 2Z .. , DiWiOIl 6 W,dnl i" TralllP4f't aM C'III>1tUIIUalu,,, DiWm" 0 Pro/,u;onal, Tlehnual IJlld IMa"tl Warbr, Oeetlpatioll' Total Total 1.122 1._ 51 357 357 VIII V 2 2 357 357 1 1 VI Diuisiolll S6 '-8 Cra/IIm"" Pratluetioll Proem W.rJur" alld IX 1,119 I,C63 £Mo",,,I no. ,"-/u,., elIWi.ptl Total 11,532 DitiIi"tI J Atlmini,rlrali.,. E.mni., .rt4 MDtI.,,,iIJI Worklrs 6,395 III f,'" 30 27 3 Total 463 449 14 IV 6,650 4-,S78 +,272 V 7 7 V 147 622 125 vr 19 19 VI 329 329 VII 2 2 VIII 78 78 VIII 1 IX J.498 961 .537 X 434 420 14 DiIIiJion 9 S""",, Sport and &«,tllCoII W .rUrI Di.i.rill" 2 CI"ual a"d IMatld Worklrl Total 3,037 1,!t16 1,121 1lJ Total .25 423 2 III 2 2 V , 7 V 19 19 VI!I 2-1: 24 VI 2 2 IX 3,005 1,864 1.12l VII 7 7 Dillilion X Work". "01 Clouijiabl, " 0MI/Jati,tI VIII 13 13 Total fOG 385 21 IX 382 380 2 III 4 4 DitJision 3 Salls Worklr, V 63 63 VI 8 8 ... TotaJ 3,5M 3,072 482 VIII 22 2.2 VII 3,554 3,072 482 IX 309 288 21 18-19 CBNSUS TABUS 74- a.V-Occapadonal Cla•• ification b7 Ses or Pet'lIOn. at Work otber tbaa CaltivatioD by Taun. (R1I".1 only)-ContJ. Total Worker. Division Division Total Worken No. of r-----...... -~ No. of ~------~------~ N. C. O. N.C.O. Persons Ma.la Fema\ea Category PersoQl Males Femalea Categl.fY 3 , 4 2 '* 2 Division 4 BANSD:H TAHSIL /I.mll. /lilh#rmln, HIUII",. uu", tIIIJ lUlaI,1l .' WIlf'Ur' Total 3,227 ALL DIVISIONS 2.206 1.021 III 310 310 11,555 Tota. 30,5Cl6 18,951 IV 2,915 1,89. 1.021 366 vm 1 1 1II 366 7.007 IX 1 IV 14,701 7.194 981 90 DiDi_ 5 M;IIITI, QIIIJrrJmln tJIId Rllolld Wwk4r, V 1,071 420 7 Total 47 47 Vl 4'~7 III 47 47 4.415 3,416 939 Vll DiM';.,. 6 ill rrlUU/lorl 4114 CommWlullli •• 569 !)S9 WIlf'Ur' Vlll O'ftl/lalj.., 8,931 5,925 S.012 IX Total 510 51. 510 510 P,oj,ui."al; T,chnilal a.d &lalld WI1TUrI VIII Di.iri•• O Di";';.", 7-1) Ollj,.",. Pr.."i", I'r"," W ...., • .- 1,321 1,:!31 90 lAovr", It" 1IMw}ur, ,I..nJiltl Tatal Total 16,607 8,SIG 8.2~1 5 5 IV III 3 2 V IV 11,780 5.294 6,486 7 7 VI V 942 853 89 1,306 1,211 89 IX VI 392 385 7 DilJisialll Admillillraliul. Euelll;", and ManalKilll War"", VII 3 3 8- 31 Total 493 485 VlII 31 m J IX 3,458 1,819 1,639 V 6 6 Diuisil'm 9 S"vie., SJNlrI ontl Rlailalia" Work#ts VI 20 20 Total 3,179 1,923 1,251 vn 7 7 III 2 2 IX 459 451 8 IV 1 1 V 16 16 Diai,Wn 2 CJHj~al onJ R,lat,d W orll", VI 3 3

Jl..V-Occupati... 1 CI_sallieadoD' by Ses or Persons at Work other than C.ld .. ation by Tahsils (Rural only)-C01Idd.

Division Total Workers Division Total Workers No. of ,..----.,.__.. _---""""'"\ No.of N.C.O. N.C. O. Category Persow Male. Females Categorr PerSOIlll Mab Femalea 2 3 " 2 3 4 Diuision 4 BALLIA TAHSIL Plllrrurl, Pi,hlrllUn. Hunt,.." ugg", Md Rllal,tl WOIklr' ALL DIVISIONS Total 7,111 .,726 2,285 31,141) 18,;11 Total 5!,6$1 III 68B 661 27 1II 786 758 26 IV 6,116 4,058 2,258 12,696 10,210 IV 22.908 IX 7 7 1,768 1.622 146 V DillisiM 5 Minn'" QUOI'rJmlfl aad &lotd WtirUr' VI 773 766 7 Total .9 ., VII 6,458 5,361 1,097 III 49 49 VIII 1,785 ),778 7 Dil1isioll 6 W.Ur, ill T raupo" 4114 CllIMIIllluat'" IX 21 •.173 14,157 7,016 O«M/IaliOlll Total 1,555 1,519 6 DilJisiOll 0 ho/lUioflal, rl&hnieal aM lMatlll WorUr' VIII 1.555 1,549 6 1.6&7 1,577 90 Total Dilli.i,lIlS 7-8 Cra/IIIMII, P,oductillll PrIG'" ",.,Url 4f11l 111 1 1 WO"'''' 110' ,l.rlWh,,, dallifild V 2 2 Total 31,702 18,273 13,429 VI 8 8 III .. 2 41 1 IV 16.591 8,639 7.952 IX 1,656 1.~6 90 V 1,541 1,402 145 DilliliOll 1 Aflminillra'i"" Ex",,,i., and MalltJll"ial Work", VI 693 686 7 Total 791 7eo II VII I 1 V 20 20 VIII 137 136 1 VI 33 33 IX 12.691 7,368 5,325 VlI 7 7 DillimR 9 SIf'lIiu, S;.,., and R.cr'tJUIlII W.,.br, IX 73l 720 11 Toa.l 4,667 3,129 1,_ 3 3 DilliliDFl 2 CI6rieal olld R,lated Workerl III V 32 32 Total 893 886 7 VI 4- 4 III 3 S VII 3 3 IV 1 VIII 68 68 V 41 47 IX 4,557 S,019 1.538 VI 33 33 DiI1i1i.n X W.,._, fill' C1auifitdU 6.1 ~iH VII 58 ~8 Total 921 881 a VIII 6 6 V 120 119 I tx 74~ 736 7 VI 2 :.I Dilli.illll 3 Salt' W"f'kt" VI[ 2 2 19 19 Total 6,187 5,290 1.097 VIII 47 VII 6,387 5.290 1.097 IX 786 739

N.C.O.-National Cla11ificatioD of OC:CUpatioDl caNSDa TABLBS 76

Jl..VI-Occapadollal Diri.ioa. of Pel'lOId at WOl'k ot... tbaa aalti.,atloD elassified by

Educational Levels

Oa;upatiooal Age-group Total Worken Total Literate Primary High School Technical Divilion No. Literate (without or Junior orH~er diploma not (N. C. 0.) Worken educational Batic Seca arr equal to ...... --,level} dqree

Persons Males Femala M F M F M F M F M F

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1() 11 12 13 H 15

U,6!)6 13,06t 1,&07 8,54:1 237 5,161 119 1,497 59 1,303 sa AU Dlviaioll. Total 0-14 537 456 81 148 8 125 7 23 15-34 7,083 6,408 675 4,351 160 2,365 76 828 49 799 22 35-59 5,888 5,187 701 3,510 64 2,279 31 585 9 462 14 60+ 1,097 952 145 533 5 391 5 61 42 Age not Stated 1 1 1

0- Proft::wionaJ, Techoical and Related Workers Total 1,363 1,162 201 970 1S7 219 3. 115 .7 253 33 0-14 2 2 ... 15-34 446 99 69 '1.7 35 40 116 19 33-59 423 36 121 5 73 7 III 14 60+ 101 29 7 26 l- Administrative, Execu- tive and Managerial Worken Total t55 f40 13 412 In 78 125 15-34 190 42 39 69 35-:>9 214 97 37 54 6D+ 8 4 2 2

2- Clerical and Related Workers 'leMa' l.305 1,295 10 1,153 379 277 426 0-14 2 2 15-34 547 145 114 240 35-59 537 200 140 176 60+ 66 33 23 10 Age bot Staled 1

S-Sales Worker. Total 3,46t 3,2OZ 267 2,599 16 1.926 15 413 1 234 0-14 57 49 8 15-34 1.353 5 893 4 258 184 35-59 973 7 788 '1 130 47 ... 60+ 216 4 196 .. 17 3 ...

4-Fannerl, FisberlllGl. Hunters, Loggers and Related Worken Total 369 331 58 86 3 57 3 8 18 0-14 1 1 15-34 37 2 21 2 6 10 35-59 40 28 1 1 8 68+ 8 7 1 ", ... 77 Sell, Broad Age-groups and Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

Educational Levels Non-technical University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree diploma not or post-graduate ,- equal to degree degree other than Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others "i~_ technical degree and .S! 0 Dairying ai'::s .... q ,---""""----- r-_" ,..---'---. ,.-...... __, ,_...... __, A ..__, ,..._...... _ ...... u·!lZ ,....--...--. oiS .... M F M F M F M 'F M F M F M F M F M F 16 17 18. 19 20 21 22 2S 24 25 26 27 28 2Q 30 31 32 33

18 55.'S 20 II 4 2 1 1 1 All Di.. l· &10D1! 5 349 11 3 3 1 171 9 3 35

3 ... 4

3

18-20 cano. TABL8I 78

S-VI-OCCGpati•• a1 DivisioDs of PersoDIiI at Work other thaD CultivatioD cluai6ed by

Educational ~el.s ...... Occupatiooal Age-gro.p Total Workers Total Literate Primary High School Technical- DivisioD No. Literate (without or Junior or Higher diploma Dot (N. C. 0.) Worken educatioDal Basic Secondary equal to level) degree ,....._... ,..---"---... ,..----. ,---~ ,..--J-__, Person. Malea Femalea M F \1 F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14- 15

5-Mincrl. Quarrymen and Related Worken Total 17 17 ..0 12 ... i 3 3 15-34 4 2 35-59 8 5 I 2 fi-Worken in TrlUllpOrt and CommUDicatioD OccupatioDl Total 7. 7.2 I 348 I 206 60 1 68 9-14 2 2 15-54 206 III 38 44 35-59 136 89 22 24 60+ 4 4

7-8-orart.aea. Procb.cti.D Procell Worken and Labouren not ehewhere cJaqiiied Total 4,111 4.2J5 645 2.1'11 73 1,746 61 320 t 118 3 9-14 52 i 42 5 I. 15-34 1,220 49 898 39 228 7 92 3 35-59 807 18 706 17 72 25 60+ 111 100 10

9-Service, Sport ud Recreation Worken Total 2 ••' 1,612 411 769 2 477 1 222 1 57 0-14 34 2' 5 15-S4 S4G 186 107 43 3i-59 370 2 •• 109 14 60+ 19 18

X-Workers not aa.i. nablc by Oceupation Total U 8 5 t 5 2 5 1 1 Ii-54 2 .. 1 4 35-59 2 1

M.O-O.-National CluIlficatioD of Occapaa_ 79 B-IBBIBI Sex, Broad Ale-groups aDd Educational Levels in Urban Area. oDly-Concld.

Educational Levels

Non-technical University degree Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-graduate degree diploma not or post-graduate -. -equal to degree degree other than Engineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Others technical degree and Dairying ,---"-___ ~-.,.,._-~ ,--..-...--""\ ,----""--_..._ ,__..,._,__...... _ ,.--"""'-~ ~-_,._~ ,..-_.A._._..... ,...-_.A._ ...... M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ~ 26 27 28 2~ 30 31 32 33 1

5

14 , '" 13 1

6 7-a

2 4

- - 9

1" 3

x .... CBNIOI TABes B-VUI Part A-Penon. aaemployed aged 15 aDa abo'W'e by Sex.

Seeking Employment for the _ ...... _--- Age 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 Educatiooal Levela Total Unemployed Total --. ~---. r--"""'___' ,...... _.A.- ...... P M F M F· M F M F M F M F, 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 236 229 7 136 7 47 55 1 14 2 11 TOTAL ~8 28 12 6 2 1 Illiterate 68 1 41 17 10 4 6 Literate (witbout educational level) 69 59 35 . 13 15 4 2 Primary or Junior Basic 59 ... 6 11 21 6 Hilh School or Higber Secondary 66 60 6 39 Technical diploma not equal to degree Noo-technical diploma not equal to degree Ullivenity degree or post-graduate degree otller 9 7 1 than technical degree 14 14 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or post-;raduate degree EBgineering Medicine Asriculture Veterinary and DairyiBg Technology Teaching Otbert

B-vnl-Pa~ B-PersoDs unemployed, aged 15 and above.

Rural Unemployed b)

DiRrict/Tabli1 Total_ Unemployed ...... ,.. Illiterate PersotJl Males Females PersoDS Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Total 1,66'7 1,541 126 331 218 112 Rasra'Tahsii 501 406 95 145 60 as Bansdih Tahsil 0474 459 15 69 58 11 Ball iA TaMil 692 676 16 116 100 I. 81

BJ:'oad.Age-poa.ps aud Educational Levels in Urban Areas only

first time Persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking work --. r------groups Agygroups ,--- 35+ Age Dot Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age-- DOt stated ltated ,---A-..... , ..._____, ,..--....__. .. .----' ,...... --.... r- ... • ~~ ,...... --.. .----. • .. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F ·M F M F 25 ~6 28 29 30 31 32 33 Sf 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 27 21 10 9 2 9 93 28 23 6 3 16 5 3 2 4 27 9 4 6 .. 3 24 9 7 6 2 21 4 10 5 ...

5 2

by Sex and Educational Levels in Rural Areas only

Educational Levela

Primary or Junior Basic High School and above Literate (without educational level) .- ~ Males Females penonl Males Fc:males Persons Males Females Persons 12 13 14 15 16 8 9 10 11

630 621 t 2 ~79 376 3 328 326 1 104 1 188 181 63 61 2 105 211 209 2 86 108 106 2 86 2~1 166 231 179 179 166 18-21 --..-...... _ ... .at w.Il ...... ,.tI_~

Full -time .tudCDtll Household duties Depcodcnts, iofaDIJ and disabled

AIO"P'OUP Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males FeiJ1ales

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

DWriot

Total 8i9,727 309,495 540,232 89,88S 15,378 250.733 216.6t6 :,!73,5t1

0-14 534,313 271.777 262,536 67,74t- 13.382 16,133 203,960 233.000

15-,.. 175,548 28.127 147,421 22,140 1.996 134.481 4.208 10,782

35-59 92,152 2.656 89.496 82,949 2,078 6.854

60+ 47.363 6,740 40.623 17.157 6,207 23.262 Age __ed 351 195 156 13 193 143

District

Total 8U.969 295,531 519,438 83,237 13,380 240,214 209,9.9 265,483

0-14 515.332 261,842 253,490 63,913 11.587 15,622 197,868 226,261

15-34 165,501 24,772 140.729 19.324 1,793 128,527 3,929 10,276

35-59 88,176 2,390 85,786 79,526 1,951 6,130

6O.f- 45,643 6.344 39,292 16,526 6019 22.695

Age not ltated 317 183 134 13 182 121

District

TGtaI 34,758 13.9S~ 20,794 6,648 1.998 10,519 6,697 8,058

6-14 18,981 9,935 9,046 3.831 1.795 511 6,092 6,739

15-84 10.047 3,355 6,692 2,816 2()3 5,954 279 506

35-59 3,976 266 3,710 3,423 127 224

iIO+ 1.720 396 1,324 631 188 567 .' A~net, ..&ecl Sf 12 22 II 22 Retired, rentierll or Beggars, vagrants, Inmata of penal, Persona seeking emp- Persons employed belore, independent means etc. mental and chari­ loyment for the but now out of employment table illltituciooa :irst time and seekiug work ~.-__.--__., ------...... Agc-group Malea Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Mala FClDales 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

'Total

499 ., 513 188 1!It 26 1,800 99 513 M Toeal 18 16 12 5 35 8 0-14

23 18 125 35 49 16 1,178 67 404 26 15-34

144 78 211 73 50 2 82 32 91 8 35-59

332 137 158 64 28 3 5 10 60+

Age DOt stated

.aural

222 37 495 184- 4f 14 1,164 92 420 34 Total

18 16 4 35 8 0-14

7 !) 122 35 7 7 1,031 60 332 26 15-34

67 16 204 72 19 2 77 31 72 8 35:""59

148 16 150 61 18 8 60+

Age DOt ltated

~rbaa

277 196 18 4 95 12 136 7 93 Total

12 0-14

16 13 3 42 9 127 7 72 15-34

77 62 7 31 5 19 35-59 ,. ISf 121 8 3 10 2 4 2 60+

... Age Dol stated clSmqs TABUS 84

B·IX-PeJ:II04. Dot at WOlrkclaJl~"d by Se:s •.

Total NOD-working PopulatioD Full-time students Household duties Dependents. infants and disabled

Agc-group ,------'- ----...... _-...... r-__""_-~ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9' 1 l

District

Total 814,969 295.531 519,438 83,237 13.380 240.21" 209,949 265.t83- 0-14 515,332 261,842 253.490 63,913 11,587 15,622 197,868 226.261 15-34 165,501 24,772 140,729 19,324 1,793 128,527 3,92 1 35-59 88,176 2,390 85,786 79,526 1,951 6,13 39,299 60+ 45.643 6,344 16,526 6,019 22 ,69' Age nol .tatcd 317 183 134 13 ~

Rasra

Total 245,411 93.371 161,010 24.,104 3,1190 71,400 68.614 86,354 0-14 165,221 84,239 81,932 18,89B 3,036 3,782 65.324 75,155 15-34 49,352 6,73i 42,618 5.205 5~ 39.287 1,090 3,191 35-59 25,774 555 25,218 23,600 437 1,537 60+ 12,899 1,759 11,140 4.723 1,61)0 6,397 A~e not stated 165 83 82 8 83 74

BaDsclih·

Total 240,746 152,897 87,849 22,99. 3,584 73,204 64,160 76,041 0-14 154,957 78,996 75,961 17,951 3,469 6,297 61,028 66,185 15-34 47.739 6,618 41,\21 5,043 115 39,073 1.084 1,908 35-59 25,034 604 24,+30 22,886 493 1,526 60+ 12,963 1,598 11,365 4,947 1,522 6.403 Age net Ita ted 53 33 20 33 19

Ballia

road 319,812 11.,311 205,501 36.139 6,706 95,610 77,175 103,088 0-14 194,154 98,607 95,5t7 27.064 5,082 5,543 71,516 84,921 15-34 68,410 11,420 56,990 9,075 1,624 SO,167 1,755 5,117 35-59 37.368 1,230 36,138 33.040 1,021 3.067 19,781 60+ 2.987 16,794 6.856 2.817 9.895 Age not stated 99 67 32 .. 66 28- 85

Broad A.e..... oap. aad Type of Activity by TaMil. (Raral o"y)

Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants, etc. Inmates of penal, Persons seeking Persons employed before, iudepcDdent meaoa mental and chari- em ployment for the but now out of cmploymtDt table institutions first time and ICCkiDg work ..... r--- r- Age-group Males Females Males Females Males Females Male. Female. Male. Females

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

a ...l

222 37 495 IU 44 It 1,164 '2 420 H Toea. 18 16 4 35 8 0-1~ 7 5 Il2 3S 7 7 1,051 60 332 26 15-34 67 16 204 72 19 2 77 52 72 8 35-59 148 16 ISO il 18 1 1 8 60+ Age not ltaJed

T ......

1, 2. 88 22 U 31' 7' 98 22 Total 11 5 .. 5 1 0-14 52 24 3 7 306 41 79 !4 15-54 8 78 39 11 2 5 32 17 8 35-59 11 59 20 8 1 60+ Age not stated

Taball

3t S 174 50 10 327 9 145 , Toea. 4 10 10 3 0-14 2 60 10 309 119 6 15-34 8 Z 69 16 5 8 9 21 35-59 29 1 41 14 4 2 60+ Age not Itated

Tab.1I

164 3. 121 46 12 1 525 10 177 6 Total 3 20 4: 0-14 5 5 10 3 438 10 134- 6 15-34 51 14 57 17 3 64 M 3~59 108 15 50 27 6 1 1 5 60+ 1 Age not _teel 18-22- - - - -

C-SERIES SQCIAl, AND CULTURAL TABI.ES altNS'OS TOYS 88

C-II-Ace aDd

M&rital Statqa

~ ______Total -APopulation ___ ~ ______~ Never Married

Persoos Males Females Males Females

2 4 5 6

All ... 1.285.6l% 628,529 657.093 322.894 251.071 0- 9 394,770 201,107 193.663 201.107 193,663 10-14 156.545 82.005 74.54u 69.236 49,314 , 15-19 lU4,271 52,139 52.132 25.148 &.512 20-24 9f,52% 39,571 54.951 8,545 l,1J66. 25-29 89.475 39.326 50,149 4,519 147 30-34 79.989 35,250 44-,739 2,839 77 35-39 68,970 31.877 37,093 2,146 35, 40-44 65,510 30,647 34.923 2,033 51 45-49 53,631 26,756 26,875 1,597 21 50-54 52.249 27,021 25,228 1.675 19 55-59 29.911 15.616 14.295 1,070 9- 60-64 39,497 20,004 19,493 1,212 19 65-69 18,413 9,912 9,101 591 6. 70 + 37,488 17,711 19.777 998 19 AIJO Dot Itated 321 187 134 178 liS .....

All a.~ 414,437 205.462 208.975 100.543 79.0'9 0-9 13O.6B 66,S36 64,10'; 66,536 64,105- 10-14 49,737 25,928 23,809 19,278 1',254 15-1~ 33,183 16,519 16,664 6,323 1,296 20-24 30,806 13,018 17,788 2,242 17S- 25-29 29,426 13,266 16,160 1,364 61 30-34 25,912 11,841 • 14,071 876 31 35-39 21,880 10,563 11,317 672 14 40-44 21,093 10.116 10,977 645 22 45-49 17,090 11,762 8,328 555 9' iO-54 \6,548 8,954 7,594 559 10 55-59 9.129 4,881 4,248 364 60-61 12,192 6,458 5,734 450 4 65-69 5,549 2,939 2,6.10 253 1 70 + 11,082 5,594 5,488 ,346 6 Age notsta~ 169 37 82 79 67 .0000a..

Warital Status Widowed Divorced or &ep.rated UOIpCcifiecl Statui Pemale. Male. Female. Male. Female. Mal.. Female. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1

271,005 337,716 33,129 67,284 1,287 66P 214 353 All_._ 'o-t 12,489 24,957 60 64 136 154 84 51 10-14 .26,548 45,273 S06 255 121 66 Ii 26 ,1S:-19 SO ,232 53,167 611 615 149 62 14 41 20-24- 33,466 48,707 l,Ii7 1,195 1f5 51 9 49 25-29 SO ,783 42,289 1,471 2,274 147 68 10 31 30-S4 27,813 33.624 1,778 3,343 130 56 10 SS 35-39 25,806 29,136 2.667 3.636 126 57 15 43 40-44 22,059 21,178 2,99S 5,617 97 f6 10 IS 45-49 21,111 16,024 4,056 9,111 101 55 18 19 50-54 11,479 8,992 3,011 5.256 51 19 5 19 55-59 13,748 7,552 5,003 11.899 S2 15 9 8 60-64 5,997 3,245' 2,701 5,840 17 7 6 3 65-69 9,39S 3,558 7,281 16,177 35 13 4 10 70+ 1 14 4 2 4 5 Age Dot ..ted

T.bdl

93,601 111,_ 10,819 18,526 416 165 83 179 AU a, •• 0- ~ 6,547 IM13 33 27 19 12 51 23 10-14 10,021 15,284 123 58 42 13 10 13 15-19 10,530 17,416 190 155 52 17 4 27 20-24- 11,489 15,728 349 321 60 16 4 34 25-29 10,444 13,359 457 622 61 22 3 21 30-34- 9,266 10,374 590 8~ 34 20 1 14 35-39 8,559 9.346 872 1,574 37 18 2 17 40-44 7,183 6,719 993 1,584 30 9 7 45-49 \ 6,956 4,997 1,401 2,555 37 23 9 50-54 3,592 2,839 908 1,396 17 6 7 55-59 4,325 2,400 1,669 3,824 13 4 2 60-64 1,839 990 843 1,617 .. 2 65-69 2,849 1,082 2,388 4,397 10 3 70+ I 9 S 1 4 5 Age Qot 8tated 18-28 90

.Q.IIIo.&.. ! .....

Marital Statu. Total Population Never Miiniecl ,_- ... Perwollll Males Females Malee Female

2 ~ 4 5 6

B.DICOIa

AU .... 3H,_ 190,993 200,28. ",157 71i,897 0- 9 119,509 ~I,OB4 58,425 61,0114 58,425 10-14 47,311 24,765 22,558 22,v5i 16,016 15-19 31,»2. 15,785 16,143 7,910 2.205 20-24 28,992 12.17! 16,8~Q 2,916 JIll 25-29 27,505 12,000 15,305 1,!lSI 57 30--34 ~,060 U,llI 13,937 856 U-39 I' 21,61' 9,88! 11,751 599 10 -40-44 19,681 9,401 10,271 573 18 45-t9 16,404 8,125 8,279 "'fa 6 50-54 16,016 (1,131 7,1183 438 6 55-59 9,123 -+,771 4,352 265 (i 00-6+ 11,\151 5,947 6,004 3(.i 10 tt-a9 5,3:'1 2,6iO 2,701 102 1 70+ 10,956 5,101 5,~S 22J 6 Ate DDt ItatecI 53 3S 20 33 19

Baliia

.AU ... 47f _ t 232,0&9 247,". 123.194 U',lSS 0-9 144,620 73,487 71,133 73,481 71,1~3 10-14 iQ,48i 31,S12 28,173 27,90S 20,064 15-19 5,162 19,837 I!!,S%~ 10,915 3,011 ~M ",72. H',SIlI 20,M3 3,sa1 711 25-29 32.1+1 14,06Q 18,684 1,804 4. .30-34 28,017 12,286 15,731 1,107 24 35-19 ti,.77 11,432 14,045 875 Jl -4O-+i !4,117 11,1"'2 1~.615 814 II 45-49 !O,lI7 9,86' 10,%611 5'4

!0-54 19,~1l5 ~.g!4 9,151 678 S 55-M ll,65g 5,964 5,696 441 .1 t&-M 15,SJf. 7,S9g 7,7&5 456 5 e-os 7,41lS 3,703 3.791 23i .. 10+ 11.450 7,01' 8,434 4U 7 Age not itattd " Of ~2 fiG 27 91

Marital Statui Widowed Divorced or Separated UllllpeCified Status Maletl Femalea Males Femaletl MaleI Females Malea Females 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1

-80,tl0 101,272 10,1"5 20,927 .Of 1ta 82 -iO All a ... - 0-' 2,671 6,417 14 17 23 47 2 10-14 7.760 l3,m 96 105 16 7 1 15-19 9,012 1&,490 213 196 27 11 4 7 20-24 10,181 n,890 42% 365 43 9 3 4 25-29 7 9,657 1',161 55' 746 44 13 1 30-34 10 8 11 35-39 11,609 10,664 615 1,036 51 15 12 8 40-44 7,866 8,415 901 I,M5 55 45-49 6,660 6,570 MD ],691 ·49 U 8 1 14 II 5O-M b,445 ',189 2,88% 45 ".m 1 55-59 3,492 2,627 991 1,715 18 S 5 2 60-64 4,071 2,192 1,548 3,192 15 8 7 , 65-69 1,707 ~ 350 1,764 5 3 2 70+ 2.779 1,034 2,Og5 4,81S 13 Age not statell 1

"Tah.n

S5I 48 154 AU .... 124.3'18 11,_ 27,131 M,." "7 0-9 95 31 27 10-14 13 70 94 3,271 7,9&7 15-1f '2 63 45 5 12 e.76? 11.164 87 70 31 6 7 20-24 1,,251 201 264 10,11' 2 11 25-29 416 509 42 26 11,796 18,Oae 9 30-34 906 42 53 15,751} 455 10,68! 45 26 1 10 35-39 12,586 57S l,-n: 9,938 24 11 40-44 89! 2,257. 34 ~;3Bl 11,3«1 1 5 4549 2,M2 18 26 7,889 1,040 8,216 18 1 9 50-$4 l,46fi 3,674 19 7,770 6,O,n 11 55-59 2,14i Ii 10 !I,I2ti 1,112 4,395 3 4 6O-fi4 1,7815 4,18' 4 5.352 2,968 S 65-69 2,451 8 5 1,'19 1,008 2,451 10 8 10+ 2,8011 G,967 12 !,765 1,44! Age not Rated " 1 1 92

Marital StatWi Appoup Total fopulatioll Persons Males Females Males . I 2 3 4 5

All.,.. 50,241 27.818 22,423 14,083 9,249 0-9 15,653 7,109 6,M4 7,109 6,~ 10--14 5,885 5,S02 2,58~ 3,159 2,142 15-19 5,428 3,4119 1.929 2.447 41:- ZO-24 4.641 2,617 2,024 740 60 25-29 3,953 1,994 1,959 210' 15 30-34 3.+52 1.989 .,463. 142 14 35-39 2.796 1,551 1.239 50 B 40-44 2,564 1,371 1,187 46 6 45-49 2,036 1.239 7CJ7 45 10 SO-54 1,943 1.105 838 44 8· SS-59 882 518 36+ 18 S 60-6+- 1.314 666 648 30 3 65-69 493 260 253 Jl 1 70+ 1,166 S711 593 20 1 Ace DOt ..ted 35 15 22 12 22- 95 c .....

Marital StatUi

------~---~------,~------.----Married Widowed ...... Divorced------or Separated Unspecified Statui Males Males \ Females .------­Males Females 7 B 9 10 II 12 15 14

Urba.

12,515 10,820 1,19l 2,307 18 25 10 2% All .... 0-9 134 438 .. % I 5 10-14 1.029 1,499 %1 9 4 1 ~ 15-19 1.836 1,912 36 3S 3 10 1 7 20-24 1,737 1,877 .7 56 1 25-29 1.753 U63 90 82 g 1 "4- 3().-.S4 1,436 1,114 70 1U5 1 35-39 1,226 941 103 239 ! 1 40-44 1.090 580 102 206 2 1 ..5--49 903 524 155 306 3 50--$4 40% 205 97 156 I 55-59 471 207 163 438 1 60--64 176 77 73 155 65-69 321 83 231 507 I 70+ Age DOt Itatcd

18-24 abftoa 'I'ADBII 94 C-DI-Part B- Age, Ses aDd

Educational leveb

Age-grollp Total Population Literate (without Primary Matriculation Technical Illiterate educational or or diploma not level)1 Junior Basic Higher Scondary equal to degree ,..---...... __., ...-----"-----. F P M F M F M F M F M F M

2 S of i 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

A.1Ia._ 50,241 27,818 22,423 11,509 16,260 8,686 4,721 3,458 1,083 3,275 30t 0-- 4 6,728 3,361 3,367 3,361 3.367 5- 9 6,925 3.748 3.177 2'.296 2,~81 1,401 8iS 51 23 10--14 5.885 3,302 2,5B3 784 1.246 1;496 905 981 412 41 20 15-19 5.428 3,499 1,929 616 9~8 849 535 835 261 1,136 133 20-24 4,641 2.617 2,024 522 1,277 563 532 348 128 935 iO 25-29 3.953 1.994 1,959 630 1,321 626 479 2.31 111 321 36 30-34 3,452 1.939 1,463 6i5 977 719 3~5 250 67 258 15 35---44 5,360 2.934 2,426 936 I.RtS 1.297 506 '~ 75 49 21)9 17 45-59 4,861 2.862 1.999 l,04J 1.603 1,168 349 284 28 231 13 60+ 2.973 1,499 1,47\ 695 1,323 565 147 103 4 84 ~IC QQt .tated 35 13 22 11 22 2

C-III-Part C-Age, Sex and

Total Population Illiterate Age-group ,--__.A- _ __..... Persons Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6

All ages 1,28S,62Z 628,529 657,09J 439,247 610,091 0-4 190.321 95,4'6 9}.8_5 9:1,4')6 94,885 5- 9 20~,4-l9 105,671 98,778 82,261 92,224 10-14 156,5!5 82,005 74,540 36,480 63,251 15-19 104,271 52,139 52,132 2-1,i29 44,562 20-24 94,522 39,571 54,951 22,304 48,593 25-29 89,475 39,326 50,119 25,355 45,291 30-34 79,9~9 35,250 4t,73Q 23,3.6 41,301 35-44 134,510 62,521: 72,016 42,612 68,054 45-59 135,791 69,393 66,'393 50,356 64,222 60+ 95,398 47,027 48,371 36,131 47,564

A~ DOt Rated 321 187 134 187 134 95

Ed~cation in Urban Are.. oBI,

Educational Levels

----Non-technical University degree Technical degree or diploma equal-.A.. ____to deg~e~ or post-graduate degree AgOiP'OUp diploma not or post-graduate ,,- equal to degree degree other than En~ineering Medicine Agriculture Veterinary Technology Teaching Othen technical degree and Dairying __ ...... ____ r--.A.~ r--__"-"-~ ~--. ,...--""'---1 ...-----..--. ,,-----. M F M F M F ...----M F M F M F M F M M F F

15 16 17 (8 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

14 854 !II 14 6 3 1 1 1 AU a ... 0- 4 5- 9 10-14- 2 61 2 15-19 2 245 17 2 20-24- 183 11 2 1 1 25-29 140 7 3 2 1 1 30-34 56 8 I 1 35-44 10 124 6 2 4-5-~9 45 4 3 60+ Age not stated

Education in Rural Areas 011'1), ,.....--_._----..._Educational Levels Literate (without Primary or Junior Matriculation and above educational level) BaSIC Age-group ,-- ---. r---- r- Males Females Males females Males Females

7 8 9 10 11 12

118,365 38,'29 52,76S 7,80~ 18.152 261 All ages 0- 4- 20,975 5,998 2,435 556 5- 9 28,483 8,737 16,520 2,522 522 20 10-14 9,779 5,654 11.295 1,821 6,13j 95 15-19 7.557 5,108 5,016 1,185 4,694 65 20-24 7,871 4,074 :3,422 739 2,1]78 45 25-29 7,411 2,973 3,081 445 1,362 20 30-34- 13,369 3,5l}7 5,276 378 1,~67 17 35-44 14.087 2,O~6 4,084- 139 866 1 45-~9 8,833 782 1,636 24 427 60+ Age not ,tated a.MIVI tiJIU8

C.V-Motber-To.....

Total Serial Mother-Tougue No. Persons Mala Femala

! I .. 5

All LaDpa... 1,535,863 656,'347 679,516

1 Arabic/Arbi 1 2 Awadbi 11 5 6 S Bcnpli 224 112 112

.. Bhojpuri 70,877 34,467 86,410 5 English Z

6 Garhwali

7 Gujarati 8 6 I

8 Hindi 1,221,411 600.148 621.263

9 KashOliri

IO Madrasi 9 6 3 II Malayalam 2 2

U Marathi 14 12 2

13 Marwari 4 4 14 Nepali 21 9 12 15 PersiaD 3 2

16 PuDjabi 179 90 89

17 SaDlkrit 10 7 5 18 Urdu 49,085 21.4BO 21.605

C-VII-

Name of Religions arranged

Total Buddhist. Christians... Hindus DfIIrIca ,.. __ . ,--_".,.._ Pmom Mala Females Males Females Males Females Males Femalel

% S 4 5 6 ,. 8 9 10

DI8crIGt Total 1 ..535,_ 656.H7 679,516 1 10 429 475 619,607 639,447 Rural 1.285.62% 628.5%9 657,093 411 465 596,114 620,921

Urbau 50,241 27,818 22,f2S 10 18 10 2S,4~ 18,526 97 00aB1BS (Alp~betical Order)

Rural Urban .- PerlOl'lI -----.....__-~ Males Females Persona Males Females 6 7 8 9 10 11

1,2115,622 '28,529 657.093 SO,241 27,818 22,423 1

11 5 6

4' 21 22 181 91 90

70,817 34,467 36,410

8 6 2 1,178,251 576,051 602,220 4S,160 24,117 19,043

9 6 3

2 2

9 9 5 3 2

4 4: 2 ... 2 19 9 10 3 2

51 14 (7 148 76 12 10 7 3

36,380 17,971 18,409 6,705 3,509 3,196

Religion

in Alphabetical Order ,-- -"",,-- Other Religions and Religion not Muslims Sikhs JaiDS \ Fenuasions ltated ,..--,.,.__-...... ,. ,---_"_-~ ,- ~ ...... -----. ,---"","--__.,.., Males FemalCi Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

9 .. 36,110 59,471 120 109 1

lJl,990 35,689 12 18 I

8 4 ".190 3,782 108 91 18-25

seT & SC- SERIES !' SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CA.STES

Fly leaf co Table SeT-I-Par' A-Showing the Population of Scheduled Castes oE each Tahsil

Distr ict/Tahsit Population ,-- Penons Males ----Females 4 1 2 3 119,2.7 DilOtricit '1'01&1 175.45, 84,212 40,997 Rasra Tahsil 18,487 38.090 20,004 21.396 ~atlSdih Tahsil 41,400 27,45t Balli. Tahs-i1 53.572 26,118 cmna. TABLBS 100 SCT-1 ..Part A-Indastrial Classification of Persons at Work

WORKERS r-- ....J I II III Serial Name of Total Popu\atiG~ Total Work.ers As As In Mining, No. Scheduled Castes (I"7""IX) Cultivator Agricultural Quarrying, Li~- Labourer stock, Forestry. Fishing. Hunting and Plantations. Orchards and allied activities ,.....-- ---. .---.....__...... --..... ~-_,.__ ...... ,- P M F M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4- 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Di.trict Total 169,O~8 82,069 87,029 ";370 34;833 17,952 8,319 16,835 19,138 82 5

1 Babeliya 433 220 213 115 18 18 4 15 13

2 Balmiki

3 Bansphor 926 467 459 275 231 4 10 3

... Beldar 2 2

5 Bhuyiu It 9 9 9

6 , Dhusia, ]husia or Jatava 125,691 60,775 64,916 '.)2,465 2i,503 l4,tS\ 7,078 13.740 16,522 20

7 Dabgar 246 129 117 65 5 2 2

8 Dharkar 464- 220 2\4 1... 2 97 22 23 32 2

9 Dhobi 10,977 5,458 5,519 2,913 2,33? 743 100 20 14

10 Dom 646 309 337 206 189 5

11 Dusadb 24,312 11,799 12,513 6,700 4,31. 2,503 1,024 2,600 2,352 10

12 Hela 1,312 594 718 305 290 72 47 24 14

13 Kaajar 53 30 23 20 5

14 Khairaba

15 Kbarwar excluding "8enbansi 14 2 12 2 2

16 Khatik 47 27 20 17 7 5 3 2

17 Kori 2 2

18 Majhwar 9 9 9

19 Musahar 1,408 685 723 416 406 49 33 78 21 '.)6

20 Nat 983 494 489 234 131 10 5 43 20 2.

21 Pasi or Tarmali 7:0 378 372 209 71 21 2 21 10 4-

22 Rawat 20 19

23 Shilpkar 13 4 9 4 2.4 Unclasl!iued Scheduled Caste 779 440 . 339 268 212 243 179 1ft1"...

WORKBRS Workers in Special ---..._ ()ca)patiODJ IV V VI VII VIIJ IX X At Household In Manufac­ In In In In NON­ Taanilll anli lodustty turing other ConslructioD Trade and Tramport, Other Services WORKERS CurryibC than House­ Commerce Storage and af Hides hold Industry Communi- and Sk.iDS .. cations ~ ,------. .----~ ~ M M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F F 19 30 14 15 l6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 %4 25 26 27 18 31 a_.. 510 157 217 5,62e 52.1" 10 6f 1M 20S ~.7S8 1,682 339 ~5 187 7 5,"" 37,'" 63 IS 5 105 19i

225 218 17 7 3 8 Ib 3 19% 218 60 !

78 1,5!)() 515 119 7 141 71 94 110 2.145 2,116 21,510 18.4,15

1(2 S 15 2 5 , 37 2 4- 64 IH ... 79 65 .. 5 1 78 S,180 11 i 3 5 .. 2,127 1.%11) 2,~5 10 1 161 187 2 1 .. 3 29 103 its is} 1 I&: ' 3S1 235 43 1 40 ~ 40 23 7S I.O!;5 5,099 8~1I~1 18Q 113 52 SO 3 8 145 IIJ!! ua 1" 18 15 4- 5 10 1

If

.. 1 5 S 10 15 2

7 2 31l 172 352 11 10 33 2 31 7 • 108 48 54 2 17 56 260 5&8 501 54 29 .1 2 65 20 2 1Z 5 I. 111 .. .. 5 .. 1 19 B!I 111 IrY 18-16 murau, '1'DJ.B8 102

SCT-I-Part A-IDdu.trial C1a.&ific:adOD of Per.oDJI at Work

WORKERS ._.j I II III Serial Name 0( Total Population Total Worken As As In Mining, No. Scheduled Castea (I-IX) Cultivator Agricultural Q.iarrying, Live- Labourer stock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards and allied activitieb ,---_"__-~ ,....--._.... r M F M f' M l' M F M F 1 3 4 5 6 7 0 9 10 11 12 13

District

Total 4,361 2,lf3 z.na 1,136 417 20 2 16 1 15 15

Balmikj 457 258 199 129 75 2 Bal!lphor 233 III 122 55 44 3 Bel dar 20 12 8 8 2 1 • Bhuyiar 13 11 2 7 5 Chamar Dhusia. Jhusia or Jatava 2.331 1.103 1,228 580 73 17 2 15 4 6 Dabgar ·515 261 254 142 13'5 7 DbaDgar 140 56 8. 28 44

8 D._dh 295 146 14!il 82 17 6 12 9 Khatik 8 8 8 10 Korl 3 3 3 2 Majhwar 11 248 127 121 72 24 5 '2 12 Mutabar 6 :\ ~ 3 3 IS Nat 27 9 18 6

14 Pa8i or 'fannaIi 6S 35 30 13

~ .. TAlnoBS 104 seT-Ill Part A (i)-EcIlicatiOD ill U ..b_ Are•• 0lIl)' for Sc)aedaled Caste.

Educational Levela ----. Literate' Prim.ary High Technical Non-techni- University Technical Serial Name of Total Illiterate (without or School diploma cal diploma degree degree or- 'No. Scbeduled Cutes educational Junior Basic or not equal not equal or post- dip!oma Jevel) Higher to degree to degree graduate equal to Secondary degree degree or other than post- technical graduate- degree degree ~ ,...... _.. ,--...... _____, ,...-__..___., ".....-,...,.._-~ ..------. r ,.....---. .---"----, M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F

1 2 S .. 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ' 20

Total 2,143 2,218 1,632 2,198 34' 14 91 4 65 2 6

1 Balaiti 218 199 218 196 38 3 1

2 BampIIor 111 122 104 121 6

3 Beldar 12 8 7 8 5

4 Bhuyiar 11 2 11 2

Cbamar, DaMMi., ,.... 5 62 51 or Ja&aw. l,lOS 1,%2' 820 '.220' 167 2 3 ..

6 Dabpt 261 2!)4 200 2.9 38 4- 10 10 3 ...

7 Dba... r 56 84- SO 79 19 4- 5 2

8 Dusadh 146 149 114 147 32

9 Dank 8 3 !)

10 &ori 3 2

11 Majhwat 127 IZI 90 121 29 8

12 M_aar 3 3 3 3

15 Nat 9 18 5 US .. ...

14 Pui Gt 'l'aNaMi 35 30 Z8 so 7 t 105 ICMBBIaI seT·1I1 Part B (i)-Eel.cation in R.ural Areasonly for Scheduled C•• tes

Educational Levels ,.....- Serial Name of Total Illiterate Literate (without Primary or High School No. Scheduled Caste educational level) Junior Basic and above ,... . --. r-____""'" ,...... ---___, ,...-- Male Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Malel Females

2 3 4: 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

955 8 Toeal 82,069 87,629 7',lOS 86.639 7,727 29" 3,282 88

2 Bahcliya 220 213 18B 212 26 1 4

2 Balmilti

3 Baosplaor 467 .59 450 459 14 3

4: Deldar 2 2

5 Bhuyiar 9 9

6 Cbamar. Dhusla, jIlUlia il 754 4 or Jatava 60,775 64.916 51,795 64,668 5,697 183 2,529

13 7 Dabgar 129 117 65 115 50 7 15 8 Dbarbr 220 244 197 2~ 564 26 230 9 93 2 9 Dhabi 5,458 5,519 4,571 5,482 5 3 10 Doro 309 337 301 336 1,153 54 392 9 87 11 DUIIldh 11,799 12,513 10.167 12,44:9 !H It 33 2 6 12 Hela 594 718 464 704

15 Kaojar 30 23 28 23 .- 14 Khairaha

15 narwar excluding Benhao8i 2 12 2 12 1 16 Kharik 27 20 25 19

17 Koci 2 2

8 18 Majhw~ 9 - 20 6 19 Murahar 685 729 658 723 487 26 2 10 20 Nat 494 489 457 276 361 61 9 35 2 6 21 Pui or Tuma&i m 372 19 7% Ra_t 19 !I a 23 ShilpUr 4: 9

24 Unclassified Scbechded 11 2 7 1 Calle +40 9S9 421 335 ]8-21 .....'I'.lBLBS lOG

SO-I-Persons Dot at Work classified by Sex, Type of Activity aDd EdacatioDal Levels for Scheduled Castes

Persons Persons seeking employed before Educational Levels Total Non-working Full-time employment for but now out ~f Otbers Population Students tbe first time employment and seeking work ,-__-..A. __-"\ .A. ,,_, ,..----""---, .---"-----I ,-----. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

District Total

Total ~2,'03 38,706 53,997 6,805 1!l8 107 8 54 1 31,740 53,790

Illiterate 85,163 31,482 53,681 43 7 28 31,411 53,673 Literate (without educational level) 4,562 4,325 237 4.042 153 11 6 266 84

Primary or Junior Basic 2,256 2,185 71 2,107 44 11 8 53 27 High Sehool or Higher Secon- dary 623 619 4 577 1 24 9 9 3 Above Higb School or Higher Secondary 99 95 4 79 12 3 3

District Rural

TMal 89,895 37,699 52,196 6,575 190 94 8 37 I 30,99S 51,917 IDiterate 82,611 30,716 51,895 31 7 12 30,673 51,887 Literate (without educational level) 4,414 4,187 227 3,9]5 ]4.6 10 5 267 81 Primary or junior Basic 2,209 2,141 68 2,063 43 17 8 53 25 High School or Higher SecoD- dary 587 584 3 542 24 9 9 2 Above High School or Higher Secondary 74 71 3 55 12 3 2

District Ul'ban Total 2,808 1,807 l,aOl 230 8 13 17 74.7 1,173 Illiterate 2,552 766 1,786 12 16 '138 1,786 Literate (without educational level) 148 138 10 127 7 9 3 Primary or Junior Buic 47 44 3 44 2 High School or Higher SecoD- dary 36 35 3S

Above High Schoolor Higber Secondary 25 24 24 I

Table 1'1

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 Monthl ,- .... ,....- - ..... No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthlr. Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Raiofa 1 1 2 3 .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

January 2 13 8 8

February 8 11

March 8 2 16 ....

April 9

May 25

7 June 142 9 203 9 174 6 75 9 228

14 273 9 July • 119 22 490 13 307 17 309

, . 13 August , 239 13 301 10 419 12 370 16 287

September 6 107 10 253 12 424 5 70 10 182

October 19 5 52 November - Dcc:eIDber -

A.. a_l 4t 792 46 936 55 1,5" 46 822 58 1.Oft

N.A.-Not Available 109 B.A.INPAIU. AND TBK.BRATU••

Rainfall (Figunl iN _.)

1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 ,.... ,_---A. Month. No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly No. of Monthly Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy days Rainfall Rainy day. Rainfall 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21

5 2 53 19 N.A. N.A. NA. N.A. January

N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. February

7 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. March

4 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 4 April

1 12 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A· 4 62 1 6 May

10 213 N.A. N.A. 2 49 N.A. N.A. 5 129 June

12 190 N.A. N.A. 11 213 N.A. N.A. 13 3S9 July

15 255 N.A. N.A. 15 416 3 84 16 287 AlJIUIt

ScptftDber 15 360 5 122 N.A. N.A. 53 9 126

155 19 Octeber 6 107 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 6 2

42 ... November 1 ... - December 1 4 N.A. N.A.

63 1,199 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. M.A. N.A. N.A. Annual

Source-Board of Revenue. U. P.

18-28 OPPlClAIlo STATISTICS 110 Table l'2-Meaa Masimam _d Meaa

YeatlTeaaperal1lr e January Fcbruan March April May JUDe

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

1956-Mean MazimUID N.A. N,A. N.A. N.A. N.A N,I\, Highest N.A. .. II N.A. , - Mean Minimum " . .. .. N,A. Lowelt " ......

1957-Mean Maximum 22'5 26'1 31'3 SS'S 41'S S9'4 Higbest 26'7 :u'o 36'6 42'2 44'7 41'2 Mean Minimum 8'9 8'2 13'8 18-8 24'1 25'4 Lowest 3'9 5'0 8-9 13'9 20'6 .%;'6

1958-Mean Maximum 25'S 27'3 34'1 39" 42'0 41'5 Highest 286 31'2 39'0 41'1 45'7 45'S Mean Minimum 10'3 11'7 11'2 23'3 25'S 27'8 Lowest S'? 8'2 12'1 20'2 21'S 24'3

1959-Mean Maximum 23'4 24'7 3S'4 38'6 42'S 41'1 Highest 27'7 29'4 37'7 42'7 45'S 42'2 Mean Minimum 10'3 10-9 IS'l 22'4 '1.5'2 26'5 Lowest 7'7 S-8 14'4 16-6 20'5 21'1

19CiO-Mean Maximum 24'1 29'6 3(}'7 3e'9 40'9 39'1 Highest 25,a 3N 39'0 42'S 44-6 45-2 MeaD Minimum 9'4 13'0 17'2 22-S 25'4 27'4 21'5 22'5 Lowest 6'2 7-8 13'6 16'4 N.A,-Not avaiblale Note-·Data for the years 1951 to 19~ Dot available. 111 THMPQ.ATO •• MiDimllDl, Highest aDd Lowest Tem peraClU'e

July August Septtm'Jcr October November December Annual Year'Temperatulc

8 9 10 11 12 13 H

M_A. N.A 32-2 32'2 26'7 24'9 N.A. 1956-Mean Mximum 35-6 35-0 26-7 Highast " 28'3 N.A. 20-7 It II 26'0 15-1 9-1 N.A. Mean Minimum 20-6 17'8 8-9 5'0 N.A. Lowest

33'2 33'7 34'2 33-9 29'9 25'2 32'1 1957-Mean Maximum !l6'4 36'8 361 36'1 32-B 27'6 +t'7 Highe3t g,g 2:i-8 23'6 22'1 17-2 9'8 17-1 Mean MiDimum 20-7 20-7 19'6 UN S'S 6'S 8'9 Lowe.t

33'9 31 6 32'S 31'6 29 5 25'3 32'S 195a-Mean Maximum

40'7 34'4 34·. !l3'7 82'2 29-9 45'5 Highest 268 25'8 25-7 22-6 lHi 12'5 20'. Mean MinimulD 24-0 228 2'3'4 IN 11'1 8'S 5'7 LOwest

37-4 35'1 32-8 29'0 25'0 30-2 1959--Mean Maximum 42-2 36'1 35'5 32'2 27'9 45'5 "Iigbe.t 26-0 2$'6 24-7 21'7 13-1 9·8 19'5 Mean Minimum 7'0 Lowcllt 2:4'8 21'6 222 17'7 9'4 7'0

IgOO-Mean MaximUID 5H 3"2 32'8 33-0 29'5 25'9 32'6 45-2 Highest 39'5 37'() 56'0 35'2 32'4 28'S 26-S 26'4 25-S 214 13'1 10'0 19'8 Mean Minimum Lowest 24'4 24'2 23'4 IS'S 92 8-2 6'2 Soure-:-Dircctor RegiOnAl Meteorolngcial Centre, New Delhi, "'IOU. ITATISTICS 112

Table 1-

1951 1956 Particular. --. -- Urban UrbaD .otal RUlal .---~ Total Rural r---..... -"" City NOD- City NOD- city city

c. 7 "- :~ 4 5 6 8 9 Live Birth Males 6,366 5,983 383 7,080 6,705 375 Females 4,845 4,523 322 5.744 5.442 302

2 Birth Rate per 1,000 of PopulatioD Males 5'3 5'2 9'4 5'6 s'5 8'2 Females 4'1 3'9 7'9 4'5 4'5 6'6 812 805 S Female Births per 1,000 Male births 761 756 841 8ll Deaths Males 4,415 4,139 276 3,594 N.A. N.A. " Females 3,522 3.239 28\ 2,506 N.A. NA.

Death Rate 5 Males 7'5 7'3 12'3 5'8 N.A. N.A. Females 5'8 S'5 15'5 3'9 N.A. N.A.

697 N.A. 6 Female Deaths per 1,000 Male, deaths 798 782 1,025 N.A. 7 Death by Age-groups Under I year Males 599 545 54 N.A. N.A. N.A. Female» 424 389 35 1- 5 Males 553 513 40 .. Females 457 391 66 .. .. 5-10 Males 299 285 14 Females; 262 245 17 II " " 10-15 Males 243 231 12 Females 208 194 14 15-20 Males 284 269 15 ,. Females 28L 261 21 .. .. 20-10 Males 364 342 22 Females 350 320 30 II .. 30-40 Males 378 349 29 Females 320 300 20 40-50 Males 435 411 24 Females 284 26h 18 50-60 Males 445 425 20 Females 277 259 18 60 and a hove Males 815 769 46 6,4 44 .. .. Females 658 " ft .. ~ Deaths ftem telected causes

Cholera Smallpox 57 33 24 Plague Feven 5,915 5,579 336 4,955 4.787 168 Dysentryor Diarrhoea 140 118 22 338 311 27 Respiratory diseases 135 1I2 23 104 97 7 Injuries 53 49 4 93 90 3 All other causes 1.637 1,487 150 610 461 149 Note-Data for the years 1952 to 1955 are Dot available N.A.-N.t available 113 .U:lUC IOU.IoTH

Vital Statistics 1959 1960 1957 ...---1958 Urban Urban Urban Urban r--_" Total Rural ,.--~ Total Ru:ral ,---~ Total Rural . Total Rural NOD- City Non- City Non- City Non- City city cit)· city city

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

415 8,615 8,158 457 313 6,085 5,793 292 1:1,529 8,li4 7,117 6,804 6,381 362 6,797 6,445 352 5,638 5,377 261 4,712 4,474 238 6,743

6'4 9'2 0'8 4'7 4'6 6'1 6'5 6'4 [l'6 6'5 5'6 5'5 5'0 5'2 5'l 7'5 5'1 5'1 7'1 .. '4 4'4 5'7 3'6 3'5 834 774 772 815 791 786 t,72 789 790 770 7~2 790 3,705 3,545 160 3,283 3,140 143 3,711 224 4,708 4,503 205 S,ll35 3,574 3,374 200 2,801 2,663 138 2,491 2,386 105 3,104 2,898 206

5'S 5'8 6'0 5-l 5·0 5'2 6'1 S'8 7'4 7'4 7'll 6'3 5'4 5'3 9'4 4'2 4'1 6'4 3'7 3'7 4'7 4'8 4'6 10'0 759 749 ~76 756 751 863 759 760 734 789 781 920

gq 171 127 44 141 42 98 51 47 86 48 26 78 134 36 116 83 33 76 50 40 38 117 81 541 29 278 247 31 442 417 25 258 41 570 29 315 305 10 299 31 455 4H; 39 227 198 238 207 24 139 129 10 279 275 4 ZII II 3'32 308 222 268 249 19 125- 113 II 191 187 4 16B 154 14 9 150 148 6 206 199 7 182 173 2 202 196 6 158 149 9 160 158 2 115 6 189 183 121 2 123 122 1 3 22'1 222 3 192 190 170 167 7 123 lI9 4 119 117 2 161 10 185 178 171 8 246 238 8 15 334 323 11 259 251 314 299 17 242 225 17 198 192 6 330 315 15 315 298 4QO 423 7 10 446 433 13 452 441 11 4651 458 321 314 7 257 250 7 346 332 14 369 351 '8 11 568 557 11 513 18 627 610 17 56~ 554 531 356 349 7 436 428 8 457 447 10 416 401 15 13 14 713 700 13 653 645 8 481 468 615 601 10 473 468 5 373 365 8 425 409 16 509 499 844 816 28 466 441 25 922 58 1,084 1,040 44 980 716 36 700 678 22 364 344 20 731 677 54 752

5 10 10 21 21 5 2 61 61 9 291 258 33 79 77 9 .. 119 5,239 5,126 113 5,219 5,020 lq9 j 885 5,677 208 4,933 4,814 8 34 261 246 15 63 55 334 252 82 1,209 1,175 4- 65 51 14 131 ll3 18 105 98 7 141 137 1 7 89 83 6 22 21 102 99 3 66 59 152 303 191 112 1,244 1,116 128 721 610 III 993 841

Source-Director of Medical and Health Services U.P, ll~ OJ'l'IGUIt IT£TIITICI

Table 31 1-Principal Crops-Di,$tribatioa of OroIN'

(A,~a in acrls)

l!lll 19%1 1931 1941 195. 1961 PriDcipal CcopI 1901

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A-Food Grope 30,900 31,511 46.689 45,465 50,82.) 61,772 5 4,713- (a) Early-Paddy 78,946 87,60B 112,566 122,894 (b) Late-Paddy 78,0711 60,912 70,.44 36,674 27,985 44,584 5%,562 50,885 42.880 47,747 (c) Wheat 101,694: 106,953 99,632 112,479 123,262 (d) Barley 113,233 119,357 4,426 6,239 6,206 5,756 7,663 7,B68 7,707 (e) ]UIJT 14,953 6,636 7.005 7,175 7,543 13,826 (ll Bqjra 5,782 57,034 51,849 35,005 3U,384 32,851 33,049 46,399 Ig) Maize 81,371 B.2,171 95,699 89,257 113,808 1I0,271l 101,037 (h) Gram 2,203 3,911 3,217 3,439 4,861 (il Potatoes 227,914 214,024 230,489 185,484 (j) Other food crops 267,li;6 259,285 218,301 Total 674,664 65',242 oZ7,tol 616,154 667,886 722,363 707,930 B-NOD-Food Crops 37,240 52,Jl3 39,587 36,30B 39,875 (a) Sugarcane 40;636 31,434 S05 67 391 ]00 159 9 (b) Cotton .. SI 635 (c) Jute 1.:)10 3,591 1,841 1,222 1,564 (d) All type of oil seeds 3,056 2,866 622 1,611 1,934 :l,022 2.378 .2,067 1,653 te) Fodder 2,649 3,561 3,465 (f) Other pon-food ero," 5,319 3,456 3,619 751 Total ~~,~38 ",m 44,494 41,481 47,526 43,152 44.478 Grand Total: A+B 7U,602 693,676 671.955 687,635 115,412 765,515 752,40a. Seurce-I. Board of Revenue. U.P. 2. District Ceosu, Handbook, 19~1

Table 3·l-Land Utilization

(Ar,a in acres) 1941 1951 1961 Partieulan 1901 1911 1921 1931 2 .. 5 6 7 8

/1.- Clasl!lilieadOD of Area 785,069 779,106 794,32~ 795,6.56 (.) Total Geographical Area' 796.408 795,358 797,I4G N. A. N.A. N A. N.A N.A. 43 (b) Area under forests 1l9,71B 120,250 124,951 12.5,401 115,112 123,837 119,916 Ccl Uncultivated land 5+,621 51,620 50,007 51,225 (i) Under water 24,045 24,585 2+,943 27,406 (ii) Under buildings and roads (iii) Under other non-agricultural 41.250 43,513 45,240 46,318 uses (d) Otller uncultivated land excludiog 80,233 70,253 57,627 96,041 96,419 105,648 92,516 current fallows 24,185 22,081 25,324 30.330 (e) Current fallows 31,372 39,093 S8,136 B-Area ander C..tthoari_ 715,411 763,688 708,343 (a) Total cropped a.rea duriog the year 696,!42 687,451 671,756 687,637 529,319 548,471 557,068 578,501 546,705 (i) Net cropped area duriog the year 543,594 5!H,7!J4 161,638 (ii) Area cropped more tbatl once 152,548 152,697 142,437 139,166 l58,343 185.181 Source-I. Board of Revenue, U.P. 2. District Census Haodbook-1951 Note-Io Tableg 3-1, ,-2 aod 3'5 data for each CenSU8 VeAr are the average of the he years with the Ceolus year as the mid- year with the cxceptiOIl of the CemlJS year 1961 ia which live years average will mean the average of live year. ending in 1961 • • They are as per villa~e papers US AGalCOL'fDaB

Table a'3-Agriculture ExteaaioD Sche.ID.e

Pal1iculal" 1951 1952 1953 1954 19M 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 3 5 7 8 9 10 11

Improved IIttd distributed (mds.\ 24,934 28,592 41,518 37,194 39,2.86 41.796 &6,001 59,128 56,461 41,055

2 Area sown with improved seeds (acres) 132,984 152,487 221,433 221,433 221.433 222,912 298,668 315,351 315,351 315,351

3 Irrigation (acres} 2.03, \61 N. A. 121,573 2()I,149 222,479 194,828 201,763 204,471 204,736 200,182

.. Number 01 improved A~ricultural imple- ments distributed !)\ 151 '245 20 157 323 ... 04 820 1.681 1,433

5 Number of Agricultural demonstrations 2,026 2,041 5,986 7 .... 40 6,705 5.001 1,788

6 Quantity of chemicals and other fertilizers distributed (mds.) 8,270 7,740 5,~98 6,377 14.482 10.830 18,286 54.961 37,392 47,863

7 Area. under green manure (ac[es) 77 188 377 2.52 165 149 751 2,071 3,139 4.253

8 Area unde1' Japanese method of cultivation (aeres) 75 405 170 1,160 4,574 7,410 24,013 22,306

Q Area under U. P. method of wheat cultivation (acres) 1,354 2,456 41,104 43,743 55,258

10 Area under line sowlOg (acres) ,.. 143,489 145.860 178,599

II Area covered with gardens aDd fruit tree~. etc. (acres) 511 479 8~ 670 761 514 332 411 562 1.119

12 Area of Banjar land brought under cultivation (acres) N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.,o\. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

13 Number of competitors under crop competitions 21 39 17 2% 30 29 31

14 Number of Vete1'inary hospitals and Li"e- stock centres 3 3 1 4 4 4 5 7 7 12

1[) Nw:nber of Artihcial InseminatioD ceutre8 2 % 2:

16 NUDlber of Poultry breeding centres

\7 Amount of 1aqavi distributed tor milch 1,750 3,.wo 6.000 6,000 6,000 6,000 cattle (RI.) O'flttlCtAL I'fATlST1CS 116

Table 3'4-Persons Cultivating Land with dUFerent Sizes of Holdings

sUe of Holdings 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Above 100 Acres 6 7 7 7 7 7 6 6 6 6

56 55 50- 100 .. 59 69 68 63 64 62 60 55 1,945 1,947 1.946 1,938 1,974 25- 50 .. 1,317 2,155 2,058 2,047 1,966 4:,664 4,600 20- 25 .. 3,166 5,216 5,036 5,041 4.763 4,765 4.647 4,594 15- 20 .. 4,450 10,707 10,88" 10,904 10,961 10,985 II.ll5 10,930 10,949 10,936 10- 11 .. 11,502 22,956 23,244 23,237 24,200 24,230 24,242 24,296 24,455 24,401 5- 10 20,046 48,388 48,395 48,405 48.52~ 48,576 48,673 79,500 48,723 48,672 1- 5 ., 30,112 30,731 30,738 30,301 30,920 30,464 30,974 31,003 30,980 30,971 Below I acre 17,121 17,121 17,214 17,155 17,181 16,317 17,248 17,229 17,182 17,187

Source-DisUict Officel

*'Iable a·5-Crop-wise Gross Area Irrigated

(Arlo in (J(;T's) Name of Crops Year ,---- _-" -.. Paddy Wheat Total Total Total Sugarcane Total Cotton ' Total All cropt Cereals Pulses Food-graios Food crops Non-food crops 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1901 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A, N.A. 188,084 1911 550 11,748 89,611 10,272 99,883 28,268 15P72 31,872 188,544 1921 423 17,570 87,728 15,768 103,496 31,035 \60,710 34,114 194,1324 1931 475 22,325 87,787 13,621 101,408 27,743 152,703 29,520 182,223 1941 569 21,598 91,553 32,020 123.573 31,786 169,042 36,736 205,778

1~1 508 16,103 70,32$ 29,099 99,424 30,586 175,689 32,755 208,444 1961 900 19,165 104,200 64,200 168,400 35,736 211,748 244 211,990

*Note against Table S'I and 3'2 will also apply in this table

Source-I. Board of Revenue, U.P. 2. District Census Handbook, 1951 117 HOUs.BROLD !MDUST&'f

TabJe 4-8tati.tics 01 Household Indu.try

Rasra Bansdih Baltia Tahsil Tahsil Tahsil Major Group (Rural) (Rural) (Rural) Urban No. of I. S. I. C. ,..-.- ,..----.A._~ Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

OO-Field produce and plantation crops 22 3 25 23 9 41 56 67

OI-Plantation crops 9 9

02-Forestry and Logging 4 18 It 72 18 90

OS-Fishing 61 5 8 3 70 8

04-Livcstock and Hunting 1.666 636 1.836 973 4,028 2,147 7,530 3,756

20-Foodstuffs 1.661 1,986 2.272 3.321 3,278 3.993 7.211 9,300

2] -Beverages 2 4 4- 2

22-Tobacco products 94 25 50 27 62 19 206 71 23-Textile-cotton '457 1.254 285 1,883 468 1,600 1.210 .4,737

24-Textile-jute 6 31 170 619 176 650

25-Textile-wool 24 42 13 6 11 39 54 87

27-Textile-miscellaneoU! 313 69 25 177 500 231 1,238 477

28-Manufacture of wood and wooden products 515 413 425 303 902 373 1,959 1,089

30-'Printing and publish iog 2 22 24

31-Leather and leather products 38 2 228 12 758 85 1,024- 99

33-Chemicals and Chemical products 11 38 69 25 74 69 34-35-Non-metallic mineral products other than petroleum and coal 454 407 618 616 1,029 930 2,101 1,917 36-Basic metals and their products except machinery and transport equipment 497 370 21 622 4 1,489 25

38-Transport equipmellt 20 26 30 76

39-MiscellaoeoU! manufacturing industries 286 43 401 58 743 52 1,430 15~

l.S.I.C.-Indian Standard Industrial Classification

18-29 OPl'lC1AIa STA'l'U'tIC8 118

Table 5'1--Growth of I'actorie.

Number of Registered P'actorie!

1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 19!58 1959 1960

1 2 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10

1 1 1 2 2 1

Source-Labour Commillioner, U.P.

Table 5'1-Nnmber or Workers in each EstablishmeDt

Average number of workers employed· daily la-ia1 Name of Regqtered Factone. No. 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 195& 1957 1958 1959 1960

1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Agam Flour &.. Oil Mills Ballia. 8 13 12 6 7 7

2 The Phaphna Sugar Factory. 25 17 12 12 15 .

3 Bhirguji Flowr &. Oil Mills.

4 U. P. Govt. Roadways Worksbop.

Souroe-Labour Commi.iODer. U.P. • Deootes ADDUal Rcturm 110\ received 119

T:--ble 6'1--Criminal JGstice-N,unber of Crimiaal Cases Tried

ParticullU'l 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 A-8ERIOUS CRiMES

l-Co,,,iz:ahZ, ~tJIU 110 127 1Z6 111 83 137 130 109 98 97, (a) Offences against State, public tranquility, . safety and Justice 4 7 11 9 8 16 15 21 12 18 (b) Seriow offences against persons 16 28 23 22 i5 22 28 28 24 13 (e) Seriow offences against person and property or against property only 90 92 92 80 60 99 87 60 62 66

ll-Non-cogni.tabU ,alii 410 379 409 389 363 379 393 398 405 31f/ (0) Offences against State, public Qn- quility, safety and Justice (6) Sedom offences against person8 5 2 3 4 7 7 (el Serious offences against person and property or against property only 410 379 401 358 377 390 394 398 SIlO Total I and D 520 506 555 4'6 516 52'; 507 503 484

B-MINOR C~TMES r-Cograi.tabl, CfJUJ 356 26$ 327 354 411 374 449 431 409 425 (0) Minor offences against person 51 23 75 54 45 52 51 53 73 69 (6) Minor offences against property 143 100 134 159 157 156 220 183 160 153 (e) Other offences not specified above 182 142 118 141 209 166 178 195 176 205 ll-Non""ogniz:ahl, com . 568 549 585 626 535 624 332 1,241 1,370 1,410 (0) Minor offences against person 493 487 515 515 491 56R 267 890 960 978 (6) MinQr offences against property 75 62 70 111 44 56 65 210 188 193 (c) Other offences not specified above 141 222 239 Total I and D 924 RU 912 980 Hi 998 781 1,672 1.779 1,835 Source-District OfIicer

Table 6':l-Criminal Justice-Persons Conyicted or Bound Over

(Nutnw) PersoDs convicted or bound over in Sel'ial Offences or Nature of Prooeeding. ,.----- ..... _---- No. 1951 Ig52 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Offences agaiDllt public tranquility 145 106 164 155 109 153 115 121 112 117 2 Murder 5 5 10 14 18 14 2'3 22 44 19 3 Gulpahle homicide 788 40 8 17 5 15 13 8 Rape 314 3 2 4 "5 Hurt with aggravating circumstaBces 30 16 33 M 14 31 49 20 38 10 6 Hurt with criminal force or assault 29 4 7 17 4 12 4 4 4 7 Dacoity 10 12 8 54 3 11 29 18 11 2 8 Robbery 28 28 40 26 23 32 31 18 16 22 9 Thd't 173 153 164 148 100 119 147 113 146 95 10 Other offences under the Indian Penal Code 105 86 106 100 74 !O3 129 121 95 72 11 Keeping the peace 318 224 261 237 291 471 403 360 544 475 12 E&ci.c law. 20 17 26 24 34 23 49 66 36 54 15 Muoicipal IaWi Source-District Officer 120

Table 6'3-Strength of Police, 1960

Sup"intendenl of Poli" 1, Deput, Superintendents 2

Description of tbe staff r- ""'-- SI. Name of Police Station --- No. Sub-Inspectors Head Constables Constables

2 3 4 5

1 Kotwali 5 7 51 2 Bairia 2 2 20 S BauIdily 3 3 26 4 Sabatwar 3 3 26 5 Narbi 1 2 17 6 Garwar 1 13 7 Rasra 2 2 20 8 Ubhaon 2 2 17 9 Haldbarpur , 11 18 10 SikandarpuI 2 2 11 Baldi 1 1 9 12 Nagro 1 1 11 12 13 Bhimpura 2 1 11 14 Manias 1 1 45 15 Reserve 4 29 122 16 Armed Police 1 20 17 Civil Police 1 14 4 16 18 L.I.U. 4

Total 37 75 458

~ource-lnspector General of Police,. U. P.

Table 6'4-Statistics of Jails

Accommodation in Daily average number of prisoners in ,...... ,__-"-_-...... ---- .A- .-.-..._.------. Name eN Jail 1950 1960 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960

10 11 12 13 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9

267 361 326 19~ 1*rict Jail 188 199 389 321 244 509 324 322 Source-Inspector General of Prisons, U.P. \21 ADIiINISTBATl1'.

Table 6'5-Co-operative Societies 1951~60

Description 1950-5\ 1951-52 1952-33 1953-54 1954-55 1955·56 1956·57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 ) 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Numb~r of Primary Societies 348 348 348 355 470 519 672 699 889 1,043 2 Number of Co-operative Federatioos 1 1 1 1 3 Number of members in Primary Societies 16,349 17,852 17,900 18,881 20,840 25.0B6 28,065 35,048 36,716 51,591 4 Number of members in Co-operative 35 _ Federations 32 32 34 35 38 38 38 40 43 5 (0) Share Capital of Co-operative Societies (Rs.) 116,098 135-,969 145,763 170,071 189,555 240,874 319,962 382,778 599,354 851,170 (b) Reserve and other Funds (Rs.) 3,840 5,558 6,401 12,540 13,339 15,842 16,823 21,351 26.123 30,273 6 (0) Share Capital of Co-operative Federations (RI.) 3,300 6,100 111,000 111,100 111,100 111,400 111,400 111,400 111,600 111,900 (b)Reserve and other Funds (Rs.) 7,421 13,495 19,688 58,296 63,295 120,315 120,315 173,534 187,123 212,675 7 Loans a.dvanced by Agricultural Credit Societies (Rs.) 103,137 100,995 106.612 210,730 167,626 408,397 39t,579 533,7181,609,3963,064,205 8 Share Capital of the Co-operative Bank (Rs.) 47,346 56,240 64.415 74,569 83,963 121,254 121,254 327,741 714982 1,020,440 Source-Registrar Co·operative Societies, U.P.

Table 6'6-Escise aDd Motor Spirit Tax 1951-60 (FigurlS in Rup",)

Description 1951-52 1952·53 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 1956-57 ljj7·58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

1 Licence fees in general. whether imported or made in India 649 35 252 611 400 1,047 1.00) 200 734 906 2 Country spirits (a) Duty OD Distillery spirits 202,672 146,445 189.260 164,644 189,313 173,679 160,524 167,331 I'H.180 223,687 (b) Licence fees for sale of Distillery spirit 176,020 168,141 181.412 171.144 176,808 178,822 191,801 163.284 185,673 186,439 S Tari 82,719 140,371 83,193 111,216 113,646 112,234 119,661 126,760 154,251 172,391 4 Opium (a) Duty 14,890 8,572 12,890 12,051 9,092 5,005 5,031 5,070 1.340 1,441 (b) Licence fees for the sale of Opium 9,500 10,833 10,059 9,794 14,532 11,019 1,950 l,9~0 5 Hemp Drugs (a) Total Licence Fees 73,831 60,466 68,554 66,170 67,637 20,048 20,381 20,733 26.457 25,346 (b) Duty from Ganja 37.660 20,944 21,149 17.479 15,956 3,831 1,213 1,019 436 485 {c) Duty from Bhang 11.294- 9,366 9.437 8,314 7,406 4,901 5,077 5,530 5,573 6,526 6 Miscellaneous

Receipts from commercial spirits including denatured spirit and mediciated wines 179 155 152 168 161 159 377 169 150 155 19,348 21,246 7 Receipt. from Motor Spirit Tax 7,792 8,971 11,583 12,249 16,083 2,753 24,190 Source-Excite Commissioner, U. f. onlCUL ST ATllnCli 122

Table "7-Receipt of Sales Taa:, Entertainment Ta&, Stamps and Land Revenue

(Figur8s in Rupe8S) Receipt of 1951-52 195%-i3' 1953-5+ 19540055 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Sales Tax 29'1,750 241,598 269,647 267,062 305,936 569,107 519,264 329,131 330,555

2 Entertainment Tall 20,82.% 17,861 15,917 23,972 28,125 3B,179 48,472 59,714 68,078

3 Stamps 347,298 397,942 502,769 519,189 574,734 515,759 577,746 573,331 ..675,008

4 Land Revenue 1.7~,870 2,35',581 2,389,272 2,414,159 2,875,385 2,799,036 2,789,489 2,707,633 2,740,476

Souroe-S6les Tax Commissioner, U. P., Entertainmellt Tax Commissioner, U. P., Inspector General of Stamps, U.P. and Board of Rever.ue. U.P.

Table "8-Regiscered Documents and Value of Propercies Transferred

No. of Number of Registrations Aggregate value of property Total Total 0,' Total Total Year Registration ~ Transferred by registered amount of other receipt. expeodi- Offices Immovable Movable Wills documents (R5.) ordinary receipts ture property property -. fees ,....--- ABecting Affecting Total Compulsory Optional Immovable movable property property (Rs.) (Rs.) (Rs.) (RI.) 2 3 4 5 • 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 1951 4 2,922 141 88 55 3,498,932 4,500 3,503,432 42,680 4,029 46,709 15,527 1952 .. 3,156 144 60 60 4.143,796 6,500 4,150,296 47,068 3,036 50,IOt 16,388 1953 4 4,261 246 83 28 4,992,207 14,700 5.006,907 58,762 3,797 62,559 18,203 1954 4 4,635 169 55 45 5,786,417 9,9(}0 5,796,317 88,637 5,229 93,866 19,701 1955 4 4,798 146 60 40 4,482,615 12,483 4,495,098 53,142 4,503 57,645 20,102 1956 4 5,4,74 72 53 45 4,87%,603 3,000 4,875,603 207,370 14,129 221,500 41.763 1957 4 5,961 91 51 32 5,758,437 1,000 5,759.437 73,316 14,088 87,404 20,423 1958 4 6,235 87 48 36 5,g55,685 5,000 5,960,685 115.859 4,736 120.594 23,362 1959 4 6,909 82 47 18 7,742,728 18,500 7,761,228 1%5.384 5,932 131,316 25,358 1960 4 6,840 201 55 n 6.643,945 3,500 6,647.44-5 131,802 4,665 136.467 30,347

SoUl'ce-Inspector General of Registrations, U.P. Table '-I-Lin of Hospital. and Dispeafiaries 1960-61

Name of HospiW/Di,pe.oaary Number of Bed. Maintaioed by Govermnent Serial Local BodyJPriftte No. Males Femalea

2 s .. 5

8 1 District Hospital Ballia S2 ~

2 Women', Hospital llama ~2 do

3 Male Di'peo!ary NawanaS&t 2 2 do

4 Dispensary .. do

S Naubarar Kodetha Dispensary do

6 Narhi Dispensary do

7 Rat ar Dispensary do

8 Dubhar Dispensary 2 2 do

9 Kharsara Djspen~ary do 10 Male Dispensary Rasra 4 -. do

11 Maniar Dispensary 4 2 do 12 Bansdih Dispensary 2 2 Local Body 13 Male Hospital Baria 8 3 do 14 Belahari Dispensary Government

15 Female Dispensary Ralra .. . do

16 Females Dispensary, Bairia 6 do

17 Sikanaatpur Dispensary 3 Subsidised

18 Siar Dispemary 2 do

19 Police Hospital BaHia 17 Government

20 Female DirpeD'lIl'Y Nawana"ar 6 do

.21 Jail Hospital Ballia 12 do

SObrce-Directol' of Medical andHea}tb Servi~.U. P .. Oft'ICI.&Ia ITA Tlicrs 124 Table 7'2-Family Planoing Centres, Rural Health Centres Family Planning Centre. ---. ,..-----_"._Rural Health Centres Name of Health Centre No. of Beds Name of Health Centre ------_No. of Beds

1 2 3 4

R.tanpu~a Rataopur F.P. Centres Ratanpur Primary Health. Centres Bhimbar Sarai Bharti Chakra Rula Narhi Ratsar Ratlar Family Planning Centres SonwaDi Primary Health Centres Muradih Baldi Maniar Maniar Primary Health Ceotres Hathgunj Jigirsand Kajipur Banadih Reoti Sikandarpur

Source-District Officer

Table 7'3-8- C. G. Campaign, Malaria Oontrol, Filaria Oontrol, and And-AdulteratioD 1959-60

Sl. No, Type of Activitiei.

2

1 B. C. G. Campaign Tated 114,601 (No. of Persons inoculated) Positive 54,599 Negative 40,931 Vaccinated 40,414 2 Anti-~alaria Campaign (No. of Houses disinfectedl .:.!17.7%0 Anlj-Filaria Campaign

Table "l-EclacatiooalIDstltGtioDS aDd Papils-1951-60

1951-52 1952-33- 1953-54 1954-55 1955-56 SI. Class of Institution No. No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of No. of Iutitutions Pupils Insti tutioos Pupils Institutioas Pupils IostitutioDS Pupils Institutions Pupill

2 S .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Ullivt'fSity and De!Jree Colleges 201- 264 368 1 415 2 452

2 Inter Colleges and Higher Secoodary Schools 34 10.947 '!Y7 12,499 37 13,510 37 13,445 37 13,737

3 Junior High Schools 78 9,313 87 9,590 87 9,403 92 9,321 96 9,769

.. Training Schools

5 Technical Schools 2 150 2 127 2 138 64 41

61 Other Schools and Colleges 716 60,766 618 61,625 618 64,322 6-98 66,8~ 712 66,175

1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 Sl. oA. __ Class of Institutions '__.A._~ ,,-.--'--...... ~-_,.,_-..... ,....-_.... No. • No. of No. of N0. of No. of No. of No. of No.of No.of No.of No..of Institutions Pupils Institutions Pupils ID9titutions Pupils Institutions Pupils Imtit1:ltsons Pupils

2 13 J.4 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 ~

University and Degree Collegl:s 2 542 2 641 2 703 3 933 3 1,281 . 2 Inter College. and Higber SecOftdary Schools 37 14,656 37 12,756 39 17,024 43 17,877 43 19,500

S Junililr High Schooh 95 9.714 88 9,06-3 94 16,493 95 10586 98 11,308

4 Training Scbools

5 Tecllnical Selaools 63 44 2 111 S 195 3 243

6 Other Schools and College3720 69,010 702 59,269 731 79,095 732 84,730 736 90,000 18-30 ~ STATISTICS 126 Table S'l-List of Higher Secondary Schools 1968-61

Serial Name of Higher Secondary SchooD No. of Teachcrs No. of Pupils Ycar of No...... Ettablisbmeot Males Females Males Females

1 2 3 .. 5 6 7

1 Satish Chandra College 13 558 N. A. 2 Town Inter College 50 1,325 27 N. A. 3 Kunwar SiD&h Vidyalaya 22 625 1947 4 Doab. Ra.triya Vidyalaya, Bairia 32 998 13 1948 5 P. N. Inter College 35 1,361 1948 6 M. S. Inter College 19 369 3 1952 7 R. S. Kishan H. H. S. 26 703 3 1950 8 G. M. A. M. Inter College 20 497 N. A. 9 D. A. V. Inter College 30 922 1952 10 Barudih Inter College 17 350 3 1948 11 Bamhi Bazar Tnter College 18 492 1949 12 Gandhi Inter College 28 500 10 1953 15 Ratsar Inter College 20 562 195% 1.4 J. B. Inter College 19 501 1953 15 K. G. S. J. Inter College 31 981 7 1947 16 Gandhi Mahavidyalaya, Malayaaagar 23 591 1954 17 Merc;hant Jnter College 18 459 1 1948 18 Sewa San.h Inter Colltge 16 768 1953 19 GovelDmeDt Girls Inter College 16 371 N. A. 20 L. D. High School 14 561 1924 21 Ratanpura H. School 36 391 12 1954 22 High School, Sand wapur 11 259 31 1954 25 High School, Murar Patti 8 183 1960 24 K. N. K. M. H. School 11 209 1949 .25 High School, Pakwaguar 9 235 .2 1960 26 High School. Taribaragaon 11 152 1954 27 High School, Kotwari 10 214 1957 28 High School, Garmalpur 14 951 2 1953 29 High Sehool, Narainagarh 9 183 1955 30 High School, Reoti 10 100 1956 31 High School, Sudhi.tpur 7 lOll N.A. 32 1'. D. High School 8 243 1960 33 C. B. Higb Scbool 9 178 1950 M High School. Maniar 10 378 1961 85 Hiib School. Katammt.r _8 290 1956 36 High School, Siwan Kalan 12 277 19.51 37 High School. Chaura 10 25f 1959 sa HiCh School, Cbhata 9 2Ui 1960 39 Go'9t. BiSh Sdloel 21 468 ... N.A• 40 N. B. High School 20 270 1952 41 Me G. Rilh School 16 300 1000 .. Z R. S. High School 14 200 19S0 12.1 Table 9·1-PrindDg Presses and New..,ape...

Number of Printing Number of Newspapers published Number of pcriodicala Year Presses-at work published Daily Weekly ---. ~ Hiudi Urdu English Hindi Urdu English Hindi Urdu Eogliab 1 2 S • 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1951 N.A. 1956 2 1 \960 10 2 - Source-Figures 1951 from District Officer aoj 1956 and 1960 from Annual Report of the Registrar of Newspapers for India

rf~.-Not available

Table 9·2-Cinema.

Year Number .,f Picture Houses Cinema goer! ~------~------~Total Monthly average

2 4

1901 N.A. N.A. N.A. 1956 2 202,123 16,843 196

Source-Entertainment Tax Commissioner, U.F. N.A.-Not Available

Table le·1-Length of Metalled and Unmetatled Road. Maintained by Pa.blic Authorities as on December 31, 1960

NalJle of important Bridge. Public Authorities Metalled Uometal1ed Total roads roads roads (in Kms.} (in Kms.) (in Kms.)

2 3 4 5

301 61 362 Two important Bridges arc under construction. 1 P. W. D. o.e on the river Ma.ghi and the other on the river Tons of Varanasi-BaHia Road

2 Zila ParishAd 40 645 685 3 Municipal Board 13 21 34 .. Town Area 10 13 23 5 Notified Area 6 2 8 Source-District OJic:er 128

Table 10'1-Names of Waterways (Navigable Rive... ).s on December 31, 1960

NIL

Table lO'S-Polymetrieal Table of Distances of Bleck Headquarter. by Road (in Kilometers)

....., Head Quarters c SI. of N .E.S. til ic No. Shadow Block ~ CIS j .. .~ .. .a ill theD i.trict _ .~ 8 .. .. IS til ...... !! ...c: til" .. ... til 6 ::I I ~ til .~ :l til .. :.a J Z !IJ :!i ;! ~ ::c Jl o o 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 I' 18 19 20

1 Ratanpura 13 26 50 58 64 80 67 72 94 80 69 45 56 58 34 27 75 2 Rasra 13 13 35 45 45 69 53 61 82 67 56 32 40 42 2,1 13 62 3 Nagra 26 13 21 26 26 3'l 43 64 94 eo 69 45 48 45 24 2i 75 4 Siar 50 35 21 19 21 36 56 88 100 96 93 61 59 56 37 46 94 5 Nawa Nqar 58 4i 26 19 13 ;n 42 70 88 83 64 51 35 39 26 24 ·66 i) PaDdah 64 45 26 27 13 14 24 5~ 82 67 56 26 29 22 16 51 .. 3

7 Manier 8{) 69 51 38 2\ 1<\ 13 32 6\ 4R 53 32 43 13 24 56 61 8 Bansdih 67 58 43 56 42 24 13 19 48 32 42 19 26 107 24 40 50 9 Reoti 72 61 64 88 70 58 32 19 16 13 11 26 32 29 56 48 40 10 Murli Chbapra Sf 82 94 109 88 82 61 48 16 10 22 51 56 58 75 64 77 11 Bairia 80 67 80 96 63 67 48 32 13 10 13 40 46 45 62 59 69 12 Behlhri 69 56 69 93 64 56 53 42 11 22 IS 26 29 48 32 .32 32 13 Dubhand 45 32 46 61 51 26 32 19 26 51 40 26 6 22 22 21 38 14 Hanumaopnj 5S 40 ..3 58 35 29 43 26 32 56 46 29 6 10 16 26 35 15 Bcruarbari 58 42 45 56 117 22 IS Ul7 29 58 45 48 22 10 .i 35 50 16 Garwar 34 21 2t 37 26 16 24 24 56 75 62 32 22 16 16 5 26 17 Cbilkahar 27 IS 26 46 24 51 56 40 48 64 59 32 21 26 35 5 26 18 Sohaon 75 62 75 94 66 43 61 50 40 ')7 69 52 38 35 50 2G 26 SOURCE-Di.trict OfJicer 12~

Table l"4-List ot Railway Stations

NlUllt of Railway Name of Railway StatiOBI Distance from Distance from (North.. Nortb (down linc according to Previous Station Diakiet Headquarters Ealtern. elc.) railway concerned) (Kms.) (Kma.)

2 S 4

North Bastarn Railway Ballia BagarpaJi 6 6 Phephna 5 11 Chit B~ragoaD 6 17 Chilkuar 11 28 Rasra 11 39 Ra lIDal pur Halt 7 4'6 Ratanpura 6 52 Haldharpur 9 61 Kididapur :I.U 81 Billbara Road 13 94 Bansdih Road 10 10 Sabatwar Il 18 Reoti 9 27 Dalcbbopra Halt 5 32 Sara imanpur 5 37 Bakulba 7 44

Table lO'5-LiBt of Post Offices

:'ecial. NaUle of Post Oflice 1961 Serial Name of POst Office 1961 No. Code No. No. Code No. t 2 3 2 S

R.. ral ..... Raara Tahsil 1 Sona Dilt 9 9 Aknop 49 '2 Turti Par 20 10 Saryantal Chenaon 57 -s Benspar Behcrwa 22 11 Udbaram 70 4 Ubhaon 27 12 CherraoD 114 5 BeIthra 33 )'3 Anwayau 134 6 Haldi 34 14 Phanatar 143 Piprauli 35 15 Nat hi 198 Siar 40 16 Nagra 257 en'ICUI. STATISTICS ISO Table lO'5-Lfst of Post Office.-Collld.

Serial Name of POlt Office 1961 Serial Name of Post Office 1961 No. Code No. No. Code No•.

1 S S 1 2 3

Rasra Taluil-Concld. Baoadih T.bsU-Concld 17 Siswar Ka\an 244- 8 Nawa Naganar 43 18 Nunaura 260 9 Cbandi 44 19 Tari BaragaoD 293 10 Kathaura 51 20 Deorbia 295 11 Lilkar 63 21 Mulap HarsaDpur 301 12 Sisotarwitb Diara 64- 22 Kasaund.ar 310 13 Sikandarpur T. A. 82 23 Bhimpura Tal Barewa 322 14 Banahra 1I6 24- Anwarai 340 15 Chandwa Barwa 121 25 Barauli 349 Ie Ikail 129 26 Chakva 363 17 Pur 150 27 Chhichhor KarauDdi 388 18 Garhmalpur 155 28 Aila Khalipur 407 19 Pakari 161 29 Belaunjha 410 20 Kharasa In- SO Kamo 422 21 Khcjuri 186 31 Ratanpura 437 22 Pandah 19~ 32 Haldharpur 459 23 Masoompur 196 33 Fahsa Mahiuddinpur 479 24 Hathaunj 200 34 Mustfabad 51. 25 Balupur 213 35 Sidhawal 521 26 Baragaon 263 36 $arai Bhatti 532 27 Jigar Sand 272 31 Athila 517 28 Barasa.ri Jagir 278 38 Rasra 585 29 Maniar 294- 39 Sardaspur 590 30 Manikpur 323 40 Nagahar 605 31 Sultanpur T. Bansdih 326 41 Mundera 617 32 Narainpur T. Majho. 337 42 Katwari 642 33 Karalllmar T. Majhos 353 43 Nagpur 647 34 Bcruar Bad 359 698 4" Jam 3~ Sukhpura 865 45 Salempur 718 ~6 Surujpur 3aB 46 Saryan Bagda.ura 719 37 Mairitar 416 47 Cbhiki 736 38 Rajpur 42S 48 Hajauli 745 39 Keora T. Bansdih 478 49 Sikaria Kalan 762 40 Bansdih T. A. 499 50 Birpur 771 41 Mundiari 533 51 Kureji 795 42 Ralpur 535 52 Aundi 810 43 KharauRi 594 53 Chit Kahar 811 44 Chandpur 'to Khurauli 617 54 Tika Deori 838 45 Dubey Chbap 644- '55 DumaIi 852 46 Sahatwar T. A. 649 47 Dumaria 652 Baasellb TaMIl 48 Husaioabad 654 1 Duha Bihara 1 49 Cae Ghat 692 2 Dhoridih 6 50 Benoha 700 a Baghuri 14 51 Handihan Kalan 718 4- Deo Kali 19 52 Reoti T. A. 736 5 I.arpitha Patti 28 53 Jbar K.ataba 742 ti Ka.lh !II 54 Moon Chhapra 757 7 Bharthaon 34- 55 Chherdih 762 lSI 0011110.1 U.rION Table If)'5-Li8t of POR OfBee.-Cmteld.

:Serial Name of Poet Office 1961 Serial Name of Post Olice 1961 No. Code No. No. Code No-

t 2 3 2 3

Bania Tallsil Ballia TaldU-Clt'llld. \ Ratsand Kalan 17 35 Agrauli 60il 2 Ratsand Khurd 18 36 Hariharpur 643 652 3 Katwa 88 37 Baaarik Pall 4 Garwar 118 38 Repura 661 5 Pbephana 150 39 Jawahi 676 6 KaraOD 222 40 Haldi 679 7' Daulatpur 236 41 Babulal 689 8 Bharauliganj 293 42 ruras 697 9 Govindpur Khat 294 - 43 Bigahi 700 10 Sohaon 322 44 Sonwari 702 H Pipra Kalan 340 45 Bogbauach 705 12 Palia Khas 352 46 Belhari 708 13 Lachalllanpur 357 47 Majhawan 711 14 Narhi 317 48 Gangapur 713 "15 Rampur 384 49 Pairauta 717 16 Anjorpur 388 50 Daya Chappara 733 17 Thamarpur 391 51 Tangarhi 734 18 Sagarpali 409 52 Jagdeva 736 19 Pandcypur Misra 420 53 Chand pur 741 '20 Midha 448 54 Chakia 744 21 Zira Basti 461 55 Bairai. 746 12 Karnai 470 56 Sri nagar 756 23 Basantpur Musthakam 485 57 Durijanpur 758 24. Gothahuli 493 58 Madhubani 764 2S Taker Sand 506 59 ChaDdiara 775 26 Suremanpur 524 60 Ibrahimbad uparwar 178 17 Jamalpur Kalan 530 61 SoDbafia 779 28 Narainput 556 62 Surya Bhanpur 790 "29 Chllta 566 63 Babuara 794t 30 Ser 598 6+ Murti Chappara 811 ·31 Nagawa 62() 65 Sonki Bhat 822 32 Akhar 624- 66 Sheopur IIrJ Karan Chappar 823 33 Jamari 625 67 Kadraba uparwar 825 34 Dubband 655 68 Khwa.pur 826 Source :-Po.t Master OPlflQlU ITA. ~IITlCS 132 Table l1-Statistics or Local Bodies-Receipts and Espentliture

(FijUt'u ill Rup6,s) 1950-51 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 Name of Local Bodies ------. ..------...... -----..... Receipt Expenditure Receipt Expenditure l\cceipt Expenditure Receipt Expenditure Receipt ExpenditUf.'e-

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

MaDicipal Board 358,455 361,150 285,494 265,278 381,637 234,122 502,823 386,511 514,547 675,588

2 Notified Area 23,877 21,886 20,625 21.381 21;53B 22,201 20,355 21,091 21,670 18,155

3 Town Area 52,193' 60,685 53,578 50,141 87.194 71,212 84,065 72,593 -92,221 94,128

.. Panchayats (an Gaon Panchayata of the District) 95.Q65 30,330 93,112 88,444 88,444 77,244 130,661 118.<196 248,1 57 225;,l6L

5 District Board/Antarim Zila Parishad 1,050,762 1,278,172 1.759,459 1.712,41+ 1.657,232 1,564,478 •• 758,171 1,697,137 l,74S,!J69 1,773,65'8

1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958.59 HI5~O Name of Local Bodies ..-.-_""""--_____ ,--_-_...... _-______,.-----"--___, _-----...... ,r-----"'------. Receipt Expenditure Receipt Expenditure Receipt Ellipenditurc Receipt Expenditure Receipt Expenditure

1 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21

1 Municipal Board 420,2.13 526,287 359,769 326,834 364,425 367,1%2 422,092 406,190 '388,371 357,995

30,803 31,~O 2 Notified Area 25;018 30,261 17,597 20,420 34,473 24,042 25,510 37,142

2 Town Area 93,768 113,979 71,734 83,18% 87.417 76,675 79,661 91.373 77,229 72,170

3 Panchaya..

5 District Board/Antarim Zila Paruhad 1,815,249 1,991,686 1, 127,29~ 2,058,239 2,38\,320 2,235,299 2,023,185 2,105,051 2,398,008 2,208,()21 Source-District Officer 133 COIIIIUNI'l"f DBV,BLONBN'I

Table ll-Stati.tl~ or COlDtQlIllity DeveloPlQent

Serial Particulan 1951 1956 1960 No.

2 3 4 5 Distribution of Kharif and Rabi seeds (maunds) (a) Paddy *1 6,566 171,524 254.441 2 Distribution of Chemicals and other type of Manures (maunds) 1,317 42.467 16i.332 3 Total number of agricultural implements supplied 624 4,661 4 Total number of exhibitions held 10 10 5 Total area of paddy under Japanese method of cultivation (acres) 1.250 59,923 fotal area of wheat under method of cultivation (acres) 6 143,915 Total area of green manure cultivation (acres) • 1 1.059 10,375 8 Reclamation of cultivable waste land for agriculture (acres) N.A. N.A. N.A. 9 Increased area for gardens (acres) 3.265 2.938 10 Total number of fruit trees planted 163.289 134,089 11 Preservation of land from soil erosion by various methods (acres)

12 Increase in the irrigation acrage of land by various means of irrigation (acres) NA. N.A. 2,088 13 Distribution of bulls of pure breed 226 11.4 14 Animals vaccinated 618.101 620.651 15 Distribution of Poultry of pure· breed 1,399 5,586 16 Cattle artificially inse~inated 9,128 11 Wells built 203 18 Hand pumps fitted , 32S 19 Wells repaired 619 20 Pukka sewerage (yards) 14,689 21 Lanes, made pukka· (yards) 18,867 Soakpits dug 22 3.594 23 Persons vaccinated - 34.284 24 Maternity centres opened N.A. N.A •. .N.A. 25 Schools opened 13 26 Libraries, Reading rooms and Information centres opened 71 27 Adults made literate 5,781 28 Radio sets installed N.A. N,A. .N.A. 29 Youth associations formed 3H 30 Panchayatghar constructed 152 51 31 Pukka roads constructed (miles) N.A, N.A. 47 Kachcha roads constructed (mil-es) 32 .. IS 33 pukka roads repaired (miles) .. It 13 'Kachcha roads repaired (miles) 34 ,i to 96 35 Culverts constructed '. .. 189 36 Panchayat tax realized (rupees) I, 86,638 Houses constructed for Harijans 37 9 29 38 Women Welfare Societies formed 39 Members enlisted in the Women Welfare Societies 40 Cottage Industry centres opener!

* ~perate informatioD regarding dMribution of Kharif and Rabi seeds in not available 134 Table 13-Galeodar of ImportaDC EveDu

DeJCription of Events Year 2

1871 (il EBtabJishnent of Municipal Board, Ballia

(il) Heavy Flood.

1873-74 Famine

1877-78 Famine 1882 Establishment of Tablil Bansdih

1883 Estabiishrent of DiSlrict Board Ballia 1887 &tabisbmeot of First Telegraph Office at Ballia and Rasra

1890 Heavy Floods

1897 Outbreak of Plague 1898 Opening of Railway liDe from Mall to Turtipar 1911 First Exhibition

1916 Heavy Floods

1923 Establishment of Hindi Pracharani Sabha 1942 Start of leading to the Collapse of entire administration. Chittu Pande headed '. the Administration.

1946 Death of Sri Chittu Pande.

1947-48 Upgrading of L.·D. Mestan College to the StatUi of a Degree College (Sat ish ChlKldra Degree College). 19t8 Heavy Floods 1955 Electrification of Balli. Town 1956 (i) Creation of Seperate Judge sbip for Balli. (ii) Introduction of Water Supply Scheme In Ballia Town

1957 (i) CODstructiJn of Turtipur-Srinagar Bund along the Gbagra river

(ii) Construe tion of Pump Canal.

1958 Establishment of Sbaheed Park 1959 Establishment of Degree College at Dubband. Saouree:-Diltrict Ofliett lSS 'ILICBS 01' POOD-l'tDI'F,

PRICES OF STAPLE POOD-STUlF'S MONTH BY MONTB

Table 14-MoDchly Whole-eale Prices-1951 to 1960

1951

Whol~le prices in rupees per maund or 82~211 Ibs. Foodgrains and other important crops and commodities January February ~rch April May June July August September October November December

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1· Cereals- 1 Wheat 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 1)'36 1)'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 2 Barley 9'60 9'36 9'60 9'60 N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. 9160 N.Q,. 9'60 3 Gram 21'00 N.Q. 21'00 17'00 18'O\) IS'OO 20'00 12'8U 19'00 N.Q.. N.Q, 18'00 4 Rice :.13'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 2~'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 5 Juar N.Q. N,Q, N.Q. N.Q. N.Q: N.Q. NQ. NQ N.Q. N.Q N,Q. 15'00 6 Bqjro N.Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N,Q. N'Q. N.Q N.Q. N.Q. N,Q, 19'50 7 Maize ]%0 22'00 22'Ou 19'00 21'00 23'00 23'00 :.!300 19'00 19'00 20'00 16'00 II. PuluI- 1 Arohar (Whole) 23'10 23'00 23'00 23'00 23'00 2350 25'50 25'00 25'00 25'00 24'00 25'50 2 Moong (d(9,) N'Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 2c'00 N.Q. N.Q, N.Q, '3 Vrd (do.) 23'00 N·Q. 23'00 23'00 25'00 25'50 25'50 26'00 N.Q. 25'50 23'00 N.Q, Ill. V'gltabtl. - 1 Potato Den 7'00 9'00 6'25 7'50 10'60 13'5 24'00 20'00 20'00 20'21 N,Q. 20'00 2 Potato Pahari N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N,Q, :--.Q. 21'00 N,Q. N.Q.

1952

'A'hole-sale prices in rupees per maund of 82-2{7 lbs, Foodgraim and other - .... important crops ,_---- and commodities January February March April May June July Au~ust September October November December

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS

I. C".,Ills- 1 Wheat 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 ),5'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 15'36 18'50 2 Barley 9'60 9'60 9'60 9'60 960 9'60 9'60 9'60 9'60 N'Q' 3 Gram 18'00 19'00 H'OO 13'00 12'80 12'80 1280 12'80 12'80 N.Q. 4 Rice 21'63 23'63 23'63 23'63 2~'63 23'62 23'62 23'62 23'62 21'00 5 Juar N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. ~.Q. 10'24 1O'2~ 10·24 10'24 10'24- 12'50 6 Bajra N.Q. N.Q. N.Q N.Q, 10'97 10'97 10'97 10'97 10'97 12'25 7 Maize 1900 IS'OO 16'00 N.Q. 10'21, 10'24- 10'24 10'24 10'24 12'00

II, Pulul- I Atahar (Whole) 26'00 26'00 21'00 IS'OO 12'50 14'50 13'00 15'50 16'50 16'00 2 Moong (do.) N,Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N,Q.. N.Q, N.Q N.Q. 3 Urd (do,) 26'00 26·00 24'00 24'00 20'00 28'00 19'00 IS'OO N'Q, N.Q.

Ill. V,gelablls-

1 Potato DtJi 9'00 6'25 4'75 6'50 7'00 10'00 19'00 24'00 N.Q. N.Q. 2 Potato Pahari N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N,Q. N.Q, - N.Q. 26'00 24'00 19'00 oftIICIAlt IIIr.lTIITlCl 136

PRICES 01 STAPLE FOOD.STUFFS MONTH BY MONTH-Contd. 1953

Whole-sale prices in rupees per mallDd of 82-2/7 lha. Foodgrains and other important crops and commodities January February March April May June July August September October November December

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1. elrlals-

1 Wheat 2000 22'60 24i)() 20'00 19'00 19'00 19'00 19'50 18'75 18'00 18'00 17-50 2 Barley N.Q, N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. N,Q. 13'00 13'00 13'00 13.50 13'25 13'00 12'50 3 Gram N,Q. N,Q. 13'0·) N,Q. 16'50 N.Q: N.Q. 14'50 14'50 :-l,Q. N.Q, 13'50 4 Rice 22'00 21'00 21'00 21'00 22'00 23'00 23'00 26'00 24'00 24'00 22'00 23'0<: 5 JUiit 13'50 13'00 13'00 N·Q. N.Q. [4'00 N.Q. 13'00 N.Q. 12'00 10'75 N.Q. 6 Boj N'Q, N'Q. N'Q, N.Q. N.Q, 15.00 N.Q. N.Q. 15'00 14'25 1200 N·Q. 7 Maize 13.50 13'25 . 13'00 12'00 12'011 14'50 14'00 14'50 14'00 12'00 H'OO 12'00

11. PUllll-

1 Arahar (Whole) 17.0Q 18'50 15'00 N.Q. 12'25 15'00 14'00 13'00 N.Q. N.Q. 13'00 13'00 2 Moong (do.) N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. 3 Urd (do.) 23'09 23'00 21'00 N.Q. N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. N,Q. 22'75 22'00 N,Q, 12'00 Ill. V'gelable"'"

1 Potato Dlli 5'50 4'50 4'00 3'00 3,50 3'50 13'00 14''()0 19'00 18'00 30'00 16'00 2 Potato Pahari N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. N'Q. 18'00 18'00 19'00 N.Q.

1954

Whole--sale prices in rupees per maund of 82-2/7 lin.

Foodgrains and other -----~ important crops __,._------and commodities January February March April May June July August September October November December

t 2 3 '4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

1c..M-

1 Wheat 18'50 18·00 17'00 17'00 17'00 17'00 14'00 l4'50 l4'00 14'00 Barley 14'00 13'75 2 13'00 12'50 11'50 N.Q. 11'00 10'75 10'00 9'50 8'00 9'00 g·oo 9'00 3 Gram 13'25 13'00 12'00 N.Q. 11'SO 10'50 10'00 10'50 10'50 9'75 g·OO 4 Rice 21'50 23'00 9'00 21'00 20'00 20'00 20'00 18'00 1S'OO 17'00 16'(0 16'00 14'00 5 13'00 IS'OO 12'00 11'75 12.00 11'50 9'50 10'25 9,50 N.Q. 8.00 7'00 6 'flsrBojra 1~50 1.'00 12'50 13'00 12'50 13'50 12'00 10'SO 11'00 8'50 7 Maize IS 25 14'00 13'00 9'00 8'00 11'00 12'00 11'50 10'00 11'00 JO'OO 8'00 8'SO 8'00 II. PuluI-

1 ~'QMr (Whole) 13'00 13'00 12'25 13'00 12'50 10'50 10'00 10'00 13'00 10'00 9'00 9,,()() 2 Moon, (do.) N'Q.. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N.Q. N.Q. S Urd (do.) N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. It·SO 19'5O 18'00 18'00 17'00 15'00 N.Q. N.Q. IS'OO 12'00 11'00 111. V,,,,..,_ PotatoDlli 5111 3'50 3'25 6'00 Potato Po_i 6'50 6'75 11'00 IHJ8 12'00 16'00 25'00 8'00 N'Q, N.Q, N.Q.. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q: N.Q. 18'00 N.Q, 21'00 N.Q. N·Q. 137 'BICBI 01' POODof'I'DD'

PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD·STUFFS MONTH BY MONTH-Contd. 1955

Who1e-sale prices in rupees pel maund of 82-1./1 lbs. Foocigrains and other important ClOps and cOlDIDodities january February March April May june july August September October November December 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

I. ClrlalI- 1 Wheat 14'50 17'60 16'40 14'80 13'00 12'40 12'90 12'90 12'90 13040 l4'OO 14'00 2 Barley 6-50 7'25 8'00 7'00 7-56 7'44 8'44 8'09 8'67 8'44 9'44 9'44 3 Gram 8-00 1'60 7'60 8'20 N,Q. 7-75 9'00 9'40 8'90 S'60 8'90 9'60 4 Rice 13'00 l4'40 14'20 14"40 l4'40 15'20 16-60 15'40 15'20 16'00 15'60 14-80 5Juar S'OO 8'40 6-60 6'20 6'80 6'50 S'40 8'40 8'90 7-!i0 6.90 S'OO 6 Bu,jr" S'50 S'40 S'89 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 9'00 7 Maize S-OO 8'60 9'20 7'90 7'00 N.Q. 9.40 8.40 8'90 8-65 9'80 10'10

J I. Pull,.r-- 1 Ar"har (Whu1e) 9'00 g·oo g·OO 8'40 N.Q. 6'75 7'40 7'l0 8'40 9'40 12'40 13'20 2 MDlJng (do.) N_Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 3 Urd (do.) 10'00 11'20 9'OU S'OO 9.60 19'40 10'40 12'40 13'40 13'40 14'90 15'20

111. Y'g'labll3- 1 Potato D,si 4'25 4.00 7'00 5'25 6'00 7'00 13'10 13'00 15'00 lS'oo 19'00 13'00 2 Potato Pahari N,Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, 22'00 18'50 22'00 20'00 N.Q.

1956

Whole-sale prices in rupees per Maund of S2-2f7 lbs. f'oodgrains and other ..... important crop! and commodities January February March April May June July August September October November December 1 2 3 .. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

I. C",1llI-- 1 Wheat 14'40 15.40 15'40 J5'40 15'40 11'40 14'90 16'40 16'90 17'20 11'40 17-20 2 Barley 9'40 10'40 9'44 1l'20 n'll 11-11 12'36 12'00 11'89 12'00 12'00 12'70 3 Gram 12'00 11'40 U'40 ll-fi5 ]1'65 J2'80 12'90 13'40 J3'20 13'60 14'00 4 Rice ll':g15' 14'40 16'15 16'90 19'00 17'SS 19'47 19'20 19'20 19'20 19'20 17'60 5 ]UQf 10'90 11'20 10'40 10'90 N.Q: N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 6 Bqjra 11'20 11'20 10'90 N.Q.. N.Q.. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N.Q. N.Q: N.Q, N.Q. 7 Maize 11'40 12'00 11'90 11'90 12'90 13'40 14'90 12'40 13'40 12.00 12'90 13-40 fl.NJ.- 1 Ar"nar (Whole) U·4Q 14'40 N'Q_, 13'15 11'90 11'90 13'80 13'20 13'40 13'40 tHO 14'50 2 Moong (do.) N.Q. 15'60 N.Q, 15'60 16'00 I6'CO N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N,Q. N.Q, N.Q. 3 Vrd (do.) 15'40 14'80 14'40 16'00 16'10 15'40 16'30 16'80 N,Q. 2()OOO N.Q, N.Q,

111. V",,~ 1 Potato Dui 5'25 4'00 -1,'75 6'69 9'00 10'5 15'00 17'00 19.00 21'00 24'00 11'00 2 Potato Paluri N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q, N.Q. N.O. N,Q. 23'00 24'00 26'00 SO'OO N.Q. 01'l'l0l'&. dATUTICS 138

PRICES OF STAPLE FOOD-STUFFS MONTH BY MONTH-Contd. 1957

Wbole-tale prices in rupees per maund of 82-2/7 lb•• Fodgrains and other important crops and commodities January February March April May June July August September October November Decembe 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18

I. c".,als- 1 Wheat 16'80 17'20 N.Q. 18' .. 0 18'40 17'60 N.Q. N.Q. 17'30 N.Q, 17'70 N.Q, 2 Barley 19'89 13'78 14':.!2 12'00 14'22 13'56 13'OJ IS'il9 13'SO 12'56 12'56 11'40 3 Gram 14'80 15'20 15'70 13'60 IS'60 13'78 13'10 13'30 12'90 12'70 12'70 12.10 4 Rice 17'60 18'80 19'20 20'40 22'00 22'40 22'10 27.'60 21'60 21'00 22'00 20'40 5 Juar N.Q, N.Q. 14'20 13'40 13'SO 15'20 17'7u 16'00 14'10 11'20 14'60 10'00 6 Bqjra N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. N,Q. N.Q, N.Q., N.Q. N,Q, N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. 1:.!·90 7 Maize 13'60 15'80 15'~0 15':'::0 16'~O 17'20 N.Q.. N.Q. 14'90 12040 12'70 12'10

II. puLm- 1 Arahar (Whole) 13'81) 14'20 14.00 13'60 12'90 13'80 13'30 13'30 13'20 12'40 12'70 ll'9!} 2 Moong (do.) N.Q. N,Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N,Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, 3 Urd (do.), N.Q.. N.Q. 22'OlJ 21'20 21'20 21'20 N.Q. 20'90 22'00 22'uO 22'00 22'20

Ill. V,plablll- 1 Potato Dlli 7'00 6'50 9'50 9'00 11'50 14'00 N.Q, 18'00 18'(10 17'00 18'00 11'50 2 Potato Pahari N.Q. N.Q N.Q. N.Q. N.Q N.Q. 2HO 22'00 24'00 22'00 23-00 N.Q·

1958

Whole-sale prices in rupees per maund of 82-2/7 Ibs.

Foodgrains and other .A. ,...------..,.._,--~ important crops and commodities January February March April May June July August September October No. ember December 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. CITMlI-

1 Wheat N.Q, 11'40 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, N·Q.. N.Q. N.Q, 2 Barley 11'11 10'89 10'55 10'67 11'56 13'30 13'33 15'11 N·Q. N,Q' N.Q. N.Q. 3 Gram 12'00 12'00 12'00 N.Q. 11'45 13'80 14'00 16'50 16'50 16'50 IB'OO 19'00 4 Rice 21'60 21'40 21'90 22'94 24'80 26'00 26'00 26'20 23'70 23'70 22'00 20'20 5 Juar 12'00 10'00 10'60 11'20 10'20 1200 13'60 14'40 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, 12'12 6 Bqjra 13'20 13'00 N.Q, N.Q, N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q., 7 Maize 13'60 12'40 1290 12'80 13'2,0 14'90 15'6U 17'20 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, 14'14 11. Pulsu-

1 Arahar (Whole) I~WO 10'80 9'40 10'90 11'60 14"00 15'80 16'50 18'00 18'00 2000 N.Q. 22'50 2 Moong (do.) N.Q. N.Q. NQ. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N.Q, N,Q. N.Q. 3 Urd (do.) 23'00 21'20 1920 20'0;) N,Q. 19'20 2000 22'00 22'00 N.Q. N'Q' N.Q. N.Q. Ill, V,glfablu-

1 Potato Desi 6.75 4'25 5'25 5'00 5'50 7'50 13'00 15'00 18'00 18'00 Iq·OO 2 Potato Pahari N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N.Q. 18'00 N.Q. N.Q. 16'00 1800 20'00 2000 20'00 N.Q. 1960

Whole-sale prices in rupees per maund of 82-2/7 Ibs. :Foodgrains and other ,--- important crops -_ .., and commodities January February March April May - June July August September October November December 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1. e".,alI- 1 Wheat 17'78 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N,Q N.Q. N.Q_ 17'20 16'00 16-80 2 Barley 12'00 13'30 N.Q. N.Q. IZ'a9 13'33 N,Q. 13.78 12'89 N.Q. Gram 13'33 12'44 3 13'00 12'00 13'20 N.Q. 12'80 13'20 13'60 16'01) 14'40 14'80 16'00 4 Rice 22'00 22'00 22'40 22'20 N.Q. N.Q.. 16'20 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N.Q. 2240 N.Q. 5 '}uar 11'44 11'40 12 00 N.Q. N.Q, N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. 12'40 Bajra N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 6 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N·Q. N.Q.. N.Q. N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. 7 MaIze 12'40 11.60 12 00 N.Q, N.Q. 13'20 ~~O N.Q. 15'60 12'80 1~'80 12'40 12'20 ,/1. PulMI- 1 Aralwr (Whole) 15'40 14'40 16'00 13'60 14'80 1360 13'20 12-80 12'80 13'20 13'20 12'40 2 M_g (do.) N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q.. N·Q. N.Q N.Q.. N.Q. N.Q.. V,d (do.) N·Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, 3 N.Q. N.Q. 21'20 N.Q, N.Q. N.Q. 20'40 N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. ,Ill. V'l"ablR-

1 Potato DIIi 1'00 4'75 5.50 5'25 4'25 4'50 11'00 14'00 13'00 12'00 14'00 7'00 2 Potato PaluJri .N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q. N.Q, N.Q, 16.00 18'00 17'00 16'00 17'00 N·Q.

Note- Whole-sale prices of lst Friday of each mODtb depict the prica of that mouth N.Q..-Not quoted OFPICJU 81'.ATISl'ICI 140 Table 15·l-Statietic. of Baaka

A-Nam6 of Batiks a"d_ , oj Establishmlnt

Serial Name of the BanI!. Date of Establishment No.

2

Central Bank of India Ltd. February 5, 1944

2 District Qo.operative Bank Ltd. ~arch 25, 1947

State Bank or India November II, 1952

Source-Diltrict Officer

B-Total D'posits in Banks

Particuian Number of depositon Total amount deposited Total amount withdrawn (all banks) (Rs.) (Rs.)

2 3

Pooled figures of all the above banks in the di.trict 3,849 13,926,112 11,268,517

Source-District Officer

Table 15'2-Statistics of ID811raDce-1960

Prewium income for Total number of PolieiCli Sum assured the year 1960

1 2 3

1,743 66,79000 N. A.

Sourc:e-Zonal Manager. Life Insurance Corporation of India, Central Zonal Office, 141 1U... iLUlIJ

Table 16--stau.tica of Live.toe"

1956 1961 Patticulan Total Rural \JIb?. '1'ota\ Runi Utbul

2 3 4: 5 6 1

(Il ~w• .ad Bull_ Males 190,!*O IBS.061 4,859 'Z03,Q8Il. 198,556 ~.5S()

Females 150,184 145,31)9 4,875 183,111 171.011 6.100

ToW 341,124 331,396 g,'a3 316,191 :nS,56' 13,630

2,953 (AI Maiu /HJ". 3 parI 14B,I05 144.609 3,496 150,065 14;',112

(il Breedin~ bulls. i.e.. entire males over 3 yean kept or used for breeding purposes only 186 181 5 155 146 9 (ii) Working bullC»Cks, i.e., bullock! and uncastrated Il!.ales over S yea!!! kept (or work only 147,422 143,948 3,.74 149,639 146.701 2,938 (iii) Bulb and bullocks o'l'er 3 yean not in use for 17 265 6 breeding Of WOfk 497 tOO 271

lO2,4§:i 99,90.21 3,131 117,912 lli.2B\l ~.632 IB) PIfI"MS IJIII'I' 3 ,lIlTS

(i) Breedina COW!, i.e., cows over 3 ye .. rs kept for 11-&,815 3,~21 breeding or ttlilk production 102,162 99,1&21 3,135 117,442 III millt 52,235 50,339 1~96 5~.311 52,~ :,019 Dry 4'2,644 41,871 773 52,810 51,S30 1,280 Not calved ?,2Sl 6,1H7 ~6 1\'1,3\5 l(},~H 263 17 11 lii) Cows over 3 yeats usedldfot work only 19 19

liii) Other cows over 3 yean Dot in use {or 2 453 448 5 work or breeding purpoJeS 277 275

(C) rlllUlg-ltoCk (3 J#8I" dIIti wuJK)- Males 42,835 41.472 1.363 53,023 51,446 1,577 Females 47,7'1.6 45,988 1,738 65,199 62.,731 2,466

Total !lO,56t 87,460 3,101 118,2.22 114177 r t,otS

(1) Under one yeat Males 25,939 24,915 1.024 30,422 29,340 1.082

Females 23iJ55 22,711 938 28,928 27,833 1,~5 Total 49,594 41,6S2 1,962 59,350 5'1,173 2,177

lii) One m :3 yean Males l6,i9_5 '16,~57 339 22,6

Table 16-8tatistiu of Uvestock-Contd.

1956 1961 Particulara Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban

2. 3 4: 5 6 1

(D) Buffaloee- Mala 8,099 7,975 124 9,201 8.880 321 Females 6.,031 6!.722 1.309 75,424 73.846 1.578 Total 72,130 70,697 1,.33 84,625 82.'126 1,899

(A) Malu OWl' 3 "arl 306 293 13 281 125 156

(i) Breeding .. bulls. i.e., I!!ntire males over 3 years kept or used for breeding purposes only 271 266 5 234 83 151 (ij) Working bullocb. i.e., bullocks and uncastrated males over 3 years kept for work only 14- 10 4- 25 25 (iii) Bulls and bullocks over.3 years not in use] for breeding or work 21 17 4 22 17 5

~B) /lnnalll _ 3years 41,822 41,000 822 46,197 45,3.2 885

Ii) Breeding cows. i.e.• cows over 3 years kept for breeding Or milk production 41,777 40,956 821 . 46.122 45,243 879 In milk 23,477 32,054- 423 24,985 24,477 508 Dry 14,891 14,627 261 16,63! 16,318 316 Not calved 3,409 3,275 134- 4,503 4,448 55 (ii) Cows over 3 years used for workionly 18 18 2 2 (iii) Other COWl over 3 years not in use for work lJr breeding purposes 27 26 73 67 6

-(0) r .... g-IIIJd (3 ~arl and and".) Males 7,793 1,682 III 8,920 8,755 165 Females 22,209 21,722 487 29,227 18,534 693 Total' so,eoz 29,4M 598 38,.47 37,289 858 (i) Under ODe year Males 6,414 6,384 90 7,183 7,049 134 Femala It.394 11.154- 240 13.151 12.862 289 Toea! 17,818 11,488 S30 2O,SSf 19.911 C23

: i i) ODe to S ycan Mala 1,369 1,348 21 1,7S7 1.706 31 Females 10,815 10.568 241 16,076 15,672 40f Total 12,184 11,916 268 17,811 17.37' 435 143

Table 16-&tati.tic. of Ljye.eock-Goneld.

1956 1961

Particulan Total Rural Urban Total Rural UrbaD

1 2 3 4, 5 6 7

3,220 3,035 185 4,092 4,018 74 (IU) Sheep- (i) Up to oue year (Iii) Over one year Males 6,322 5,993 329 i,572 5,412 160 Femalea 16.785 15,957 828 20,204- 19,592 1612 Total 23,107 21,950 1,157 25,776 25,004 172

48,616 46.464 2,162 (IV)6oats- (i) Up to one year 20,392 18,715 .1,677

(ii) Over one year Males 15,051 14,359 692 24,463 23,183 Females 52,524 50,223 2,301 89,14~ 85.529 Total "7.575 6.,582 .1,!.99J 113.&06 108,712

Ducks 203 145 58 278 227 51 Drakes 146 110 36 193 loW 47 Ducklingl 62 48 14 176 129 .7

10,350 8,192 2,1!l8 17.469 14.762 2,107 (VI) Poulcey- Hen& 7,280 86.5 Cocks 4,227 3,6tn 625 6.425 1,066 20.815 17.742 3,075 CbikeDs 7.562 6.496 Source-District ArUmal Hmbandry, U.P. OPnCIM I'J'ATISTIC8 144 Table 17·1-Li.t 01

N11me of "Festival, if any. Name of the Fair Name of Village/Town Name of Development M~th 11nd Date Serial Block of tbe Fair with which coonccted He. 6 2 .. 5

Bl\SR~

Chilkabar Chaitra Sudi 9 Ram Naumi 1 Ram. Naumi Ucchera

Sonadih Siar .. Kwadih Ratanpura •• Chakra It " .. Sikaria .. .. ,. Ardaulla " Rasra N.A. ~ Kali J'uJa " .. Ratanpura Chaitra 3 Vikas Mela . Rataopura "

Sravana Sadi .. Pir DbaDia ADwayan Siar .. 5 Dambar Bab. Misrauli .. t' 6 Bhagwa ti-ka-Oleia Nechhua Dih 1st Thursday of Sravana sudi Asvina Sudi to Dussehra 1 Dussebra Na~?llra Chi\ka'o"~ Birllhimpatti Siar .. .. UdhraD .. " Sbahpur .. .. CberraoD I1ataDpura Fatanpura .. ADwarai Kalan Nagra Bata1l1i .. .. Mobari " .. Na•• .. " •• Baraich ,. .. .. 'Tan &ragaoD .. .. Aripur Saryan " " .. Rana N.A. " .. ..

Jam .. .. .,

"Iikadeori ,j .. •• Barebojh .. " " Siar Kartika Sudi 15 Karlik. Purnim. ~ Kartik AahnaD Turtipar Bilthra It " " Phalguna Badi IS Sbivratri 9 Sbivratri Kukuraha Chilkabar KalyaDipur .. .. 145 .AlILS 6.ND IJBITIVAU

Fairs Distance from General Purpose (Worship of Estimated Nearest Railway the Railway Station Commodities brought to Remark Deity, Batb, Vrs, Cattle Congregation Station or Bus or Bus Station the Fai.r for lale (aDY .pecial fair, etc.) Station (ill Km.) feature) 7 8 9 10 11 12

TAHSIL

Wonhip of Shri Rama +,000 Chilkabar B..S. 3 Sweetmrats. clay toya. and articles of general merchandi!e. 25,OQO Bilthra Road B..S. 5 " 2,000 Ratanpura R.S. 5 It " 500 Haldbarpur R.S. 5 " " 500 Ratanpura R.S. 5 to " 500 8 II .. .. Worship of Goddess Kali 6,000 Rasra R.S. .. 3,000 Ratanpura R.S. - Agricultural implements, Development earthen wares, cattle clay Exhibition visited toys and sweetmeats. by villagers the neighbouring vill­ ages Urs _2,000 Bilthara Road R.S. 3 Sweetmeats, clay toys, etc. 3 Worship of Deity 2,000 " .. Worsbip of Deity 7()0 2 .. Dramatisation of tbe story 1,000 Rasra R.S. 10 of Ramayan 5 .. 800 Kidihdapur R.5. It .. 700 .. 3 .. 2 500 " .. .. 500 6 ., .. 2,000 Ratanpura RS. 2 .. Kidihdapur 3 .. 800 t • •• 7f)() .. 5 .. 500 3 .. 800 Nagra B.S. to " .. 500 Kidihdapur R.S. 3 .. Tari Baragaon B.S. to 700 .. 500 Kidihdapur R.S. 3 " .. 70,000 Rasra R.5. 2 Utemik, (Jlill CIOlh, handlonm An important " cloth, earthenware, glass fair of the ware, to)'s and fancy goods. district. 1.000 6 Articles of general merchandise. .. sweetmeats, clay toys etc. .' 7,000 10 ., 10,000 10 .. " " 'Bath in tbe river 3.000 Bilthra Road a.s. 6 ,Articles of general mercbandil~. sweetmeats, clay toys etc 3 .' 2.000 " .. Wonhip of Shiva 700 Chilkabar R.S. 3 .. 400 3 o.~ ST4l'1S'l1CS 146

Table 17'1-Lisc of

Serial lIIame of tbe Fair Name of Village/ToWD Name of Devetopaleot MOD~b aDd Date Name of Festival. if auy No. Block of'the Fair with which coonected. I Z " 5 6 RASRA.

Tarwaliih Rataopura Phalguna nadi 1 J

Sahuari '0 Lallhneshwar Dib Rasra -, BANSDJII

10 Ram Naumi Pakari Pandab Chaitra ~di 9 Ram Naumi U I'achmukha Devi Pacbmuiha Reali ..

12 GharbharaD Baba-ka-Mela Nawwabara .. " 13 Nanka Baba Maniar Maniar Asvina Sudi•• 9 14 jalpa Kalpa Devi Sikan::lerpur Nawanagar Vaisakha. Sudi 15

15 Aktijiya Maniu Maniar Vaishakha Sudi 3 16 Panch Devi Paehea Bansdi.h Vaishaka Sudi 9

17 Bajran~ Bali·ka-M~a Rooti Reati Vaisalma Sudi 15 III Siriya-ka-Mela 5ir~ Bansdib Jyaistha liudi 10 19 Shiv Kumari Devi Suitanpur Maniar Asvina Sudi 10 Bhadra Sudi 15 20 Bbagwati Devi Sukhpura Baruavibari Asvina Sudi 10 21 Durga Puja Sisatar Nawanagar Asvina Sudi 9

Sahatwar Reali 22 Suraj Baba-ka-Mela Detlkali Nawanagar Kartika Sudi 6 23 Shivratti Asega Beruavibari Phalguna Badi 13 Shivratd Belasri NaWanalJl.f " Jigarsr..oo Maniar .. h Chhitauni Bansdib " Baosdih " Pur Pandah ..

24 Dargah Maula Majbwalia Nawanagar

Sbeikhpllr Malliar BALLIA. 25 Ram Naumi Shankarpur Hanumanganj Chaitra .Sudi 9 Ram NaOOli

26 Kauleshwari B'hawani Kapuri Narayanpur Sohaon 27 Satuwan Ujiarghat Vaisakha.' Badi 30 " 28 Cattle Fair Baldi Belhari Jyaistha Sudi 10 29 Ganga DulSelxa Ujiarghat Sahaon .. 30 Du.sehra Ballia M.B. Asvina Sudi 10 Dussehra 147

Diatancc from General Purpose (Worship of Estimated Nearest Railway the Railway StatiOA Commoditiee brought to I'CtIlark Deity. Bath, Un. Cattle Congregation Station or Bus or BUI Station the Fair for _Ie (aDY spedal Cair, etc.) Station (iD K.1ll.) feature)

, 8 9 lO 11

TAHSIL-Condd.

Worship cf Sbiva 500 Ra;anpura R,S. 6 Article~ of general merchandise toy' sweetmrat. etc. 500 Haldbarpur R.S. 6 .. ., .. 400 Ra~ra R.S. 8 TAHSIL Worship of Sbri litama 1,000 Pakri B.S. .. Worship of Pachmukba Devi 700 Reoti R.S. 3 Agricu.tural implements, c1ay- A cattle rair toys and goods of daily Ule. is also held

Worship of Deity 2,000 2 Worship of Nanka Baba 3,000 Maniar B.S. Worship of Deity 4,000 SikaDderapur R.S. A .:attle fair is aho held

Birthday C)f Parushram 1,000 Maniu B;S. It Worship of Deity 25.000 Sahatwar R.S. 3 Wooden products, clothes, A big fair of ulC'nsils, woodell toys etc. the distict Wor!bip of Deity 4,000 Re(!)ti a.s.

Worship of Deity 1,500 Sahatwar R.S. 5 Sweetmeats toys etc. 2,000 Bansdih B.S. 10 It " 5,000 Sukhpura B.S. II Wroship of goddess Durga 500 Sikandarpur B.S. 2 .. 25,000 Sahatwar R S. Saosles, fancy goods, sweet­ " meats aud earthen loys etc. Wonhi of Suraj Baba 500 Sitandarpur B.S. H Sweetmeat•• tOy' etc. 6,000 8 Worship of Sbiva Bamdib R.S. " .. 1,000 Sikandarpur B.S. 11 " 'i00 Khanara B.S. 3 ., .. 15,000 ~ahatwar R.S. 3 Clothes,utensils. fancy goods toys etc.

,I 4,000 Eansdih B.S. 2 Articles of general merchandise, toys. sweetmeat!! etc. .. 1.000 Pur B.S • .. 4,000 Bilthra Road R.S. .,

1,000 Sikandarpur B.S, 6 ., TAH':;IL Worship of Shri Rama 10,600 Ballia R.S. 8 Sweet., clay tOYI alld articles of dali), me. Worship of Deiey 2,000 Pephna R.s. 2 Ujiarghat B,S. " l3alh in the Ganga 4.000 It Caule fair 1,000 Ilallia R.S. 16 Cattle, wooden products day­ toys. swettmeata and articlca of gC'lI.eral mercbalXlise • 1!ath in the G"llga • ,500 UJwghat B.S. .. A dralnatitation of the 4.000 Ballia B.S, Sweetmeat, day toy. etc. ~tory of R3DJayao 148

Table 17 0 1-Li.t of"

Serial Name of the Pair Name of Village/Town Name of Development Month and Date Name of Festival, if aDY Noo Block of the Fair with which conDected,

2 4 5 6

BALLlA 31 Sureshwar Nath Mahadeo Karmanpur Bairia Asvina

31 Jangali Baba Garwar Garwar Kartika S3 Panch.- Koshi Persia Belhari Kartika Badi 13 34: Ballia M.B. Kartika Sudi 15 Kartika Purnima

35 Sudisht Fair Kalwa Bairia Agrahayana Sudi 5

36 Makar Sankranti Ujiarghat Sohaon January 14 37 Amavasya Fair .. .. Magha Badi 30 S8 Mela TJ ppat Das Haldi Belhari MaghaSudi 5 Basant Pa,Dchm i 39 Cattle Fair Baldi Belbari Magba lai Prakash N'agar Murli Chharpa " 40 Sbivratri Hanumanganj Phalguna Badi 13 Shivratri Dubhand to .. Karoo Sohaon " Dhanautidhura Garwar " It 149 Plal AIm trBl'rIY.lU

Fain-COIIcU. DillLADCC frOBl General PurpOie (Worship of &timated Nearest Railway the Railway Station Cooamodities brought to Remark, Deity. Bath, Urs. Cattle Congregation StMion or Bill or Bu~ Station t&.e Fair f.r sale (any special fair, etc,) Station (in Km.) fcatu~) 7 8 9 10 11

TAHSIL-C.,ll. Worship of Shiva 5.000 Sura,manpuf R.S. a Sweetmeats, clay toys, etc A cattle fair is abo !add Worship of JaDgali Baba (,$00 Garwar B.S. " I,OCO Ballia R.S. 2 OJ .Bath in the Gaaga 4QO,OO() BaHia R.S . Cattle, woodeD predue", An important carpets, .i1k, mill made ana fair haMloom clGtbs, utensil. etc.

A ~amatisatioD of tIu: ItVI")' 11,OuO Suraimanpur R.S. 5 Clay toya, sweetmeats and of Ramayan artic:la of gencral mercbandise. Bath in river Guga 5,000 Ujiargbat B.S. " 4.000 " .. .. Sot Ballia R.S. 16 Cattle fair 1,000 '. 16 .. ,; 10,000 Ravelga.j R.S, 6 Cattle of 10041 .. III ce. are ItrllUlht

Wotalt.ip .rsw,. 2,000 Ballia R.S. Ii .. .. 4,000 Ban,dih R.S. I .. 10,Oot Chi~ Baragao. R.S. 24 t' " 3(;0 Asall B.S. 3 I, .. Sowcc-Di.trict OBicer 150 Table 17'2-U. of feltivaal

Serial :Name of Fcati'vall Date of ~.. iOD Whether observed by all, by a particular COIJlIJlUD~Y or No. people of particular religion 2 3 • Phalgua Sudi 15 Hindu 1 Holi ., Sudi 9 2 Raui :Naumi tt tI to 15 .t .3 Baisakhi Puroima Yaisakha 15 .. Buddha Jayaoti ...... JyaiBtha Badi 30 ~ 'Bargadcc Amavasya It 6 Ganga or Jeth Dussehra .. Sudi 10 15 7 Guru Purnima (Vyu'Puja) Asadha .. Nag Paochmi Sravana It 5 • 15 9 Raksha BandhaD It It Bhadra Badi 10 Janam Ashtmi 8 " 11 Hartalika Teej Sudi 3 ., 12 Ganesh Chaturthi It .. .. 13 Anant Chaturdashi .. .. 14 Asvina Badi 14 Pitra Visarjao Amavasya 30 " Sudi 15 Durga Naumi 9 " Vijaya Dashmi (DUllChFa) 10 16 " " 17 Sharad Purnima .. It 15 18 Karwa Cbautb Kartika·Badi 4 19 ])ban Teras .. .. 13 It 20 Chhoti Diwali (Narat Chaudas) .. 14 " 30 21 Dccpawali " .. 22 Goverdban Puja (Anokoot) Sudi 1 .. 2 23 Bbaiya Dooj .. It 24 Gopashtmi .. 8 ., 11 25 Devutbao Ekadashi II " .. 15 26 Kartiki Purnamashi .. .. 27 Guru Nanak', Birthday .. .. 15 28 Sakat Cbauth Magha Sudi 4 29 Makar SaoIuaoti January 14 .. so BasaDt Pancbmi Magba Sudi 5 .. ,1 Sbi.,ratri Phalguna Badi III .t ss Id-uz-Zuba 10th of Zilhij Muslim ,. Mobarram 10th of Moharram 35 Cbebllum 20th of Safar .. 3& Barawafat 12th of Rabi-ul-Awwal .. '7 Sbabe-e-Barat 14th of Shaban t. 38 Id-ul-Fitcr lst of Shawwal t. 39 Good-Friday On-Friday in April «I Batter Find Sunday after Good Friday iD April 04. a,rUtmu 25th' Deoembcr .. 042 New Yeu', Day bt January .. 151 iI..t.'l'S..t..ND BAUDS Table 17'3-Li8t of Hat, aad BtJtars (Rural)

81. Name of Hall and s."., Main itcau of BUBioc:ss Days CHl which held Average No. Attendance

1 2 3 5

Belaniyha Vegetables. grains, cloth and earthenpotl Sunday, Wednesday, Friday 400 2 Ratanpura ,. Tuesday, Saturday 400 3 Siar Sunday, Tuesday Tburaday 1,000 4 Pharsatan '0 W<:dnesday, Saturday 400 5 Turtipar 500 Of .. 6 Bhinupura WedDe~day, Sunday 600 7 Chainpurj Gulaura .. Tuesday, Friday 60() a Belthana .. Wednesday, Saturda, 1,000 9 Piprauli .. Monday. Friday 410 10 Hajauhi 4ro t> Thursday, Frida y 11 Saleempur .. .. 500 12 Chilkabar .. 600 13 Tikadeon ., Tuesday 400 14 Nagfana Thursday 300 15 Jam .. Thursday, Sunday 400 Hi Malap Harsempur .. ~uesday, Saturday 600 17 TaD Baragaon .. Suuday, Thursday 700 III Nagra .. 1 hursday , FtJday 600 19 Banspar Bahorwa .. Wednesday 400 20 Cherraon Tue!day, Friday 400 " 21 Sonadih .. Wednesday; Saturday 700 t, 406 22 Kameeji " 23 Kasamdar .. MODdaYt Friday 600 24 Gahami Vegetable &. enthcmpats Friday 250 25 Khandwa .. Monday, Thursday 300 Tueida)', Sunday 300 26 Jamaon Khanpur " Thursday, Saturday 300 27 Habsapur If 28 Chandaer Balipur .. Sunday 400 29 Sawan .' Wednesday, Sunday 250 30 Dihwan Vegetables. grams & earthpat Monday, Friday 300 gOO 31 Asanwar .. Monday, Thur.dav 32 Aundi 300 35 Dumar,i " Wednesday, Saturday 25.0 34 Katwari .. Sunday 200 Tueiday, Friday 35 AthiIa " 200 36 Pavdbanpur " Friday 200 152

T.IJle 17'3-Liet of HM' aad Bill", (Rul'al)-CoaId.

SL Main ite1118 of BuliDeli Da" ell which held No.

1 2 4

'7 Madhopur Vegetabla. gram. &. earthcnpoll Monday. Friday 200 38 Semari .. Friday 300 39 Mabmudpur .. Wednesday, SuDday 200 ~ Anwari'l(alan ,- Monday, Friday 300 41 Kidibrapur ., Thursday 200

Sl. Name of Brill I.ne Bfa.' Main iccma of Budllen 1>&y. on which held Avuage No. AtteIldaDce

5

'n., Ilabdhura Vegetables, grain! aDd Clotlies Tuesday, Priday 1St 76 Gigiuand '. Zt» 17 Bansari Vegetable. Tuesday, Saturday 100 SO 7& Ba}uput " 79 Ghhitaulli OJ Monday, Friday 50 Monday, Thurllday 100 80 Halhany " 8t Sultanpur II Thuudal'. Friday ~OO 82 Sukhpura .. Thunday. 5UIlday 500 83 &heopur •• Monday, Friclay 100 i4: Berunbari .. Wedne"daYI fnday 200 85 Katumar .. Tuesday, Saturday 500 Friday i6 SetlllU'i Ram~ 50 Thursday 87 BabhnfouU l50 " Sunday 100 88 Asegba .. 4{)O 89 Narainpur .. 'Iueiday, Saturday g) Kaitbauli Vegetablea. 8rfoiJI. MOllday Friday 79 91 Mairitar Tuesday Saturday 100 " Friday tOO 92 Sheo1ampll.r It MOIlday 10Q 93 Rajpur " Wfdnesday SO 9~ Sahodih MMlday, 'Ihuuday 150 95 Chand pur Sunday, We.nll$day SuO !16 Raleltt' Monday, 'Ihunday 25.0 91 Kton •• Satulday 150 !IS Kharau.; " 99 BaDlldih Wednesday, Sunday 400 100 Mudiari .. Tbursday, Sunday 150 tOI HaTland Bad Tbl.lnday. Frida)' I~O MOllday, Thursday 480 102. Rto\i " SallU'dal'. Sunday eo 103 Gaicbat Sllnd.. y, Wedne~da)' 5,001 104 Sahatwar .. Saturday, Mo.day 50 105 Bimuli Vegetables, IRiJ)J oil, GeDerel merchenlle Sunday, Friday 10() 100 SUYlUl Saturday 40 107 Kanaila Tulll6da)" Friday 50 108 Barwan Wedaoday, Saturday 5Q 1CW KbaTh.... r ,f Tburtd:llY, Monday 108 110 Katoai .. Monday, T~day 150 lll· K.twicba " Wed~a~·. Saturday 100 112. Kapuri " Tuesday, Friday 100 n3 Phepbna .. 154

Table 17·3-Li.t of Hats and Ba(.ars (Rnral)-Collcld.

SI. Name of Hall and Ba;:ars Main item. of Busineu DaY' on which held Average No. Attendance-

2 3 5

114 Mitbwar Vegetables, gralo, oil, Bisaki Tuesday Friday 50

115 Garwilr II 40G 116 Ratsand " Monday, Thursday 1,000 117 Midha .. Wednesday. Saturday 400 118 SagaJPali t, Tuesda,. 400 119 Pacbhaleora .. Tuesday, Friday 50 120 GGpalpur Vegctable.t, grain and Gur Tuesday, Saturday 100 121 Pr1'lad ebbapra ,. .. Iii 122 Rohua Glotn grain and Vegetables Wednesday. Sunday 300

123 Mudadtb It Monday 2()0 124 Belabari Wednesday, Saturday 300 125 Repura .. Wednesday, Sunday 400 126 Babadurpur " MondaYa Friday 150 127 Sripalpur " '0 250· 128 Pandepur Jagdewa 200 129 Tengarhi .. \I\'ednesday, Sunda.y 500 150 Ohawalia ., Tuesday, Friday 500 131 Sitakund Tuesday, Saturday 60i

132 Hariharpur 0' Tuesday, FtJday 201) 133 Ra.ipur Tuesday, Saturday 200 134 " Digbar .. Tuesday, Friday 100 U5 Jigani Monday. Thursday 55 136 Pip"ria Sunday. ihursday 4Q 187 Sawaripur ,. iiaturday. Wednesday 3~ 138 Narainpul Karchi 40 139 Kalo Ricel Vegetables Saturday 250 140 Kbamir!,ur Wednesday, Sunday 100 141 Narainpur " .. Tuesday. Saturday 500 14~ Indrapur Grain, Vegetablel Friday ]30 143 Chit Baraglon Wcdnesd&}, Sunday 1.150 IH Saryan Monday, Friday 85 145 Kutulepur Thursday, Sunday 90 146 Surahi .. Monday, Friday 200 147 Pipra Kalan .. Tuesday, Saturday ]30 148 Chaura 00 Manday, Thur3day 145 149 Gothabuli Tuesday 100 150 " " Saturday 325 151 Semari .. Tuesday 215 152 Sher Tuesday, SUDd!), 300 153 Dubhand " Monday. Thursday 250 154 Narainpur Tuesday, Thursday 250 155 Deuli t. ,- uesday, Thursday 150 156 Mamari J asaon Monday, Frida~ 150 157 Duwari .. Tuesday, Friday }80 158 Amdari Sunciay .. 240' Source I-District Officer 155

T~ble lS·l-Li., oC R.anl C1-.Cts _d :NulUber of Per.oD. Employed la ProclaotioD

NUIXlber of Pel'lODI Employed iD Production Name or <4aft NumbeT of Vil1agea PenoPl MaICi Fezula

1 2 3 t 5

Cotton Textile 12 1,694 939 755

Leather Footwear 30 , 719 50t 215

Balketry 20 319 192 127

Pottery 196 3,50i 1,957 1,547

Woollen Blanket 17 216 135 81

Table lS'l-Distribution of Artisan CODununities

Name of Caste or Number Approxi- Total Number of Workers Number of Number of NUIDber 'of

~ families falPiliea ~ame of Craft Community of mate familiCi villages number of working working working in surveyed families Persons Male. Females und« in own workshop. c:o-operation houses Bet up by thier employers

2 !I .. 5 6 7 8 9 10

Cotton Textile AD8I&ri 22 246 810 456 ~5t 246

Muslim 27 214 861 472 389 214- I' Cbamar 1 .. 7 4 3 1

Ksbattriya 7 4 11 5 6 ... 4

Ra.jwa 2 5 2 3 2

504 215 275 52 Leatber Footwear Chamar SO 327 719

9 6 Dom 2 6 23 It 7 liind 2 36 152 89 63 36

9 8 .'-, 7 Ballketry Cbamar 2 7

Dharkar 3 3 16 8 8 S

42 Baoshor 11 42 119 13 46

1,154 1.154 3,504 1,957 I,M7 Pottery Kumbar 196

lS5 81 70 WOOllCD BIaDket Gadaria 17 70 210 '()lIlrICIU STA'l'll'nCS 156

Table 18·3-Materlals Used, Soarce of Desiga. MaDufactare aad Marketiag of' Maaut'&etued A.rticles

No. of villages SourceoCDcligD No. of villagel No. ofViUa,es Name of Ccat't Name .r Article Name of Main eqaged in which produce where: there al'8' Material maslI.Jfacture for ale in Coopecative Traditional All other. opeD market. Societies

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

CattoD Testile Garha Cottan yar. 19 19 19

Dh.ti ,. S! 32 32- iarcc .. 44- 44 44 Tewel 17 17 17 Gamchlla .. 25 25 25 Lungi .. 21 21 21 :t.iarteell .. 7 7 7 Leather I'oetwer Shoe Leatber SO 30 30 Obappal 2 2 2 Sandal .. 2 2 2 Baskdry BaRet aa_qoofjMlI 20 :ao 20

Osallli .f 2 2 2 na.ri .. 2 2 2

Dallia 0, 5 5 5 Pottery Baedi Clay 111 111 III Cilagri .. 137 157 137 E..... r " 105 It5 1'5 ~prail .. 87 87 87 Matka .. 90 90 9i OIIara " llS 115 115 Deepak 11. 179 179 MMd •• 89 8' B9 GarDIa .. 50 51 5• Toya .. $7 »7 37 Clailam .. 160 161 160

W"'Blallllet Blanket Wool 17 17 17 157 WAGH. 'lab Ie 19-5tadllltic:. of Major aDd Medium Projects takeD up for Esec:utioD duri.. , the I,ll and 111 Plans

NIL

Source-Cbief BngiDeer,• IrrigatioD DepartmeJlt. U.P•

Tabl. lO-8tati.dc. 01 Wac••

Year MODtha Wages Year MODtb. Wagu (.81.) (Rt.) 2 s 2 S

1959 !June 1'25 July 1'25 July 1'25 AugUit 1'25 August 1'25 September 1'25 Septembet 1'25 October 1-25 October 1'25 November 1'25 November 1'25 December )'25 December 1'25 1961 January 1-25 1960 January 1'25 February 1'25 Fehuary 1'25 March 1'25 March 1'25 April 2'25 April 1'25 May 1'25 May 1'25 Jane 1'25 jULe 1'25

Source-Labour Oommi.ioDel'. U.P.

PART III YILLAGE DIRECTORY

iii

DEFINITIONS OF COLUMN HEAOINGS OF THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY

Village ordinarily means a revenue mauz:a, Household means a group of persons, who Com­ whether inhabited or uninhabited. If some struc­ monly live together and take their meals from a tures and population come into existence at a place common kitchen, unless exigencies of work prevent which lies within the boundaries of two or more any of them from doing so. revenue mauz:as, the locality has been treated as a separate Census Village and the portions covered in it are excluded from the revenue mauZlJs concerned. Total populatioll includes household population, institutional population and houseless population.

TOWIl means any Corporation, Municipality, Notified Area, Cantonment, and includes a locality Scheduled Cutes the 66 Scheduled Castes as which, though not in itself a local body, is part ofa defined in the President's. The Scheduled Castes and town_group, and also any place which has (a) a Scheduled Tribes Lists (Modification) Order, 1956. population of at least 5,000 (b) at least three-fourths of the population dependent on non-agricultural Literate means a person above the age of five means oflivelihood, and (c) a density of at least who can read as well as write. l,OOJ persons per square mile. Worker means a person gainfully employed 10 any economic activity and is actually working. City means a town or a town-group having a supervising or directing the work. population of one lakh and above.

WORKING POPULATION HAS BEEN DIVIDED INTO NotatioDs THE FOLLOWING IX CATEGORIES

E-Electrified Category-I working as cultivatory i.e., engaged in cultivation, including effective supervision and direction of land owned or held. R-Connected by Road

Category-II working as Agricultural labourer. Rly-Connected by Railway i.e .• working in some one else's land for wages in cash or kind, Riv-River Category-III working in Mining, Quarrying, L-Library Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting, Plantations, Orchards and allied activities. Mp-Medical Practitioner

Category-IV working at Household industry Hos-Hospital i.e., an industry, not on the scale of a registered Mew-Maternity and Child Welfare Centre factory, conducted by the head of the household himself and/or mainly members of the household at home or within the village in rural areas and onl, at H-Higher Secondary School home in urban areas, with or without hired labour. Po-Post Office Category-V working in Manufacturing other than Household Industry i.e., engaged in produc­ Occupied House means a structure or part of tion, fabrication. processing, repairs or servicing of a building, used wholly or partly as human dwelling, any kind, not included in Household industry. and having a separate main exit. iv

Category-VI working in Construction i.e., en­ have been treated as Non-workers. gaged in construction and maintenance of buildings, (i) a whole time student not doing any work: roads, railways, bridges, tunnels, telegraph and tele­ phone lines, dams, canals, tan~s. tubewells. etc. (ii) a house worker not engaged in any remune­ rative work; Category-VII working in Trade and Commerce i.e .• engaged in buying and selling, import and (iii) a dependent including infant or child not export, banking, insurance, stocks, shares, etc. attending school, old or disabled person not doing

I any work; Category-VIII working in Transport, Storage and Communication, i.e., engaged in transport by (iv) a retired person (not re-employed), rents, man, animal, air, water, road. rail, etc. in warehous­ royalty or dividend receiver, not doing any work; ing; Post and Telegraphs; Telephones; and Infor­ mation and Broadcasting. (v) a beggar, vagrant or an independent woman of unspecified source of income ; Category-IX working in Other Services i.e., engaged in public, administrative, educational and (vi) a convict in jail (not an under trial) 01' scientific. medical and health, religious, welfare, inmate of penal, mental or charitable institution; legal, business, community. recreation, personal and other miscellaneous services, etc. (vii) a person in search of employment for the first time, and

Non-worker (Category-X) means a person who (viii) a person having worked before but now h, not doing any productive work. The following out of employment and seeking fresh employm(!;nt.

0 84 E N

TAHSIL RASRA f ""I(.£S I I o KittS,S J J ; 0 S 10 DISTRICT BALLIA ~ -9

II 2'•

«

It

TAHSIL H~AOQfJART~RS a::~~ ..q .=i8~L::;0~C'ii/(;::Hi7E.;:;4mQ~/).7i~;:;R::;;T;;ER;;:Si=~ DISTRICT BOUNDARY TAHSIL BOUNDARy BLOC/( BOUNDARY I p 4' I-I~R:.:::A:.;:IL:::w.~I4:.:r~L:::IN:::l:~N.:::,..::G::.., _-1:-===1 , STATC HIGHWAY - 4S LOCAL RD.:MLD.,fJNMLD. RIVER CANAL RCST HOUSE ETC. POLICE STATION POST OFFiCe P .AND T OFFICE DISPENSARY RASKA TAHSIL vi

ALPHABBTICAL LIST OF VILLAGES

RASRA TAHSIL

ill St. No. iD Sl.No. iD SI. No. SI. 51. st. Name e£ Vi,\\ap Vi\'Ia%~ Name of Village Village No. Name .f Villa._ Village No. Directory No. Directory DirectotJ

8 I I 2 S J 2 2 3

1 Abbaspur 287 41 Arazi Gulama 1 81 Balua 743 2 Abuulpur Madari 289 42 Arazi Margupur 823 43 Arazi Margupur AliAs 82 Banauli 66S S Abhanpur •T. Kamtail 575 Panditpur 849 83 BanIa Bandh 662 4 Adampur 123 44 Arazi Muafi Chhibi 735 84 Baniapur 835 :, Adhari Patti 215 45 Arazi Muafi Ind~rpur 726 85 Bankapur 831

6 Adlishpur 280 46 Arazi MU!il.fi Takha 732 86 Bankara Said Bukhara 53 7 Acnuti 297 47 Ardauna 502 87 Banspur Bahorawa 22 8 Ahirauli 261 48 Aripur SaIayaD 317 88 Bara 55 9 AbirauJi .T. Cheraon 113 49 Asanwar 752. 89 Baradih Lawai Patti 3t7 10 Abirupur 80 50 Asarhia 346 90 Baragaon 400

11 Ailakb 407 51 A,aupur 52 91 Baraich 326 12 Akala Paras 443 52 Ataili Math Mahesh 430 92 Baraitha 157 93 Barauh 349 13 Akbalpur 505 53 AlaIaul Pandey 413 94 Barebojh 704 14 Akhanpura 664 54 Alanouan Khurd 528 Barewa Mukblishpur 318 15 Akhop 49 55 AtarsuaD Kalan 527 95

16 Akolabi 788 56 AthiJa 577 96 Barhaiya 433 17 A\r.olhi 470 57 Atraul Chak Malikan 16 97 Barhima 580 18 Alahdadpur 703 58 Atrauli KallDauta 299 96 Barn&g Basantpur 343 19 Alampur .1'. Hajauli 754 59 Aundi 810 99 Barsari , 780 20 Alampur .T. Sawan 739 60 Azizpur 338 100 Barwa R,atbi Patti 313

21 Alimpur Kabirpur 495 61 Babhnauli .T. Khurd 806 101 Basanwar 753 22 Alipur 471 62 Babhnauli Kushaha 325 102 Basankbpur 509 23 Alipur .T.SaYlatl 740 63 Babhnauli .T. Jaipal Pandey 291 103 Basgitawa 692 24 A1ipur •T. Sikada KalaD 763 64 Babhnauli .T. lelma 170 104 Basgitia 421 25 Amabara 601 65 Bachharja 856 105 Bastaura 640

26 Amarpur 645 66 Bachhpur 442 106 Basti 461 27 Amawey 104 67 Badbawalla 269 107 Basti 667 28 Amghat 621 68 Badipur 661 108 Be1aua 520 29 Amhar Patti DakbiD 643 69 Baharpur 324 109 Belaun;ba 410 30 Amhar Patti Uttar 67~ 7Q ~aharwar 504 11U BeJaunjha 853 '1 Amtaba 792 7J Bahorapur 720 111 Belsara 787 52 Anant Jot 488 72 Bahorawa. •T. Katayan 74 112 Beltbara 33 33 AIldhauti ~ias Faridpul' 809 71 'Bahorawa. .T. Turtipur 24 US Belwanian 669 34 Anwarai Kalan 340 74 Bahuta Chak Upadbya 163 114 Beruki 354 35 Anwarai Khurd 339 75 Baijalpur 627 1I5 BesawaD 625

36 AnwayaD 134 76 Bairhi 247 116 Bhadaura 857 37 Arazi Cbirtamanpur 708 77 Bakarabad 565 117 Bhadhar 149 38 Arazi English 220 78 Bakuchi Dandid ih 492 118 Bbadapa 748 ~ Arasi EBgliah .T. Hathauri 766 79 Bakulaha 656 119 Bhagipur 172 40 Arazi Eoglilh .T. Majbauao 714 80 Balipur Jamal 606 120 Bhagmalpah 440 vii

.LPHABETICAL LIST GP VILLAES

RAsa .. TABSIL-C".,4.

SI. No. in Sl.No.ia 81. SI. SI.No.in sa.. Name e( Village Village Name of Village VlIlage No. No. Name of Village Village 'No Directlily Directory Dir=-r

1 !J 1 2 S 2 3

121 Bhagwanp:.r 10 161 Bigah Zamin Bigab 121 201 Cbakia Imalia 38 122 Bhairopah 415 162 Bihara Harpur 179 202 Chakia Taufir 615 123 Bhalui Kalan 776 163 Bijari 359 203 Chak Katiyari Mustafabad 547 124 Bhalui Khurd 777 164 Bilaspur 403 204- Chak Katiyari Narni 549 125 BhaDdari 236 165 Bilaspur .T. Nalla'l

126 Bhaudaura Tar Chhapar 45 166 Bira Bhanti 722 206 Chak Mahmood 128 127 Bhanpur 122 167 Birahiarpur 337 207 Chak Majharia 393 20d Chak Majhauao 128 Bharaull 622 168 Birbharpur 145 518 209 Chak 129 Bhartipur 129 169 ,iirpur 771 Vlebar Alialias Maholaha 174 130 Bhatanahi .T. Hajauli

131 Bhatanahi .T. Pabarpur 813 171 Bishunpura 183 211 Ohak Pandit 204 132 Bhatpur 161 112 i3ishunpura 360 212 Chak Semara 536 133 Bhelai 674 173 Bi:hunpur Danda 112 213 Chak Sheikhani 140 134 Bhelai .T. Kamtall • 582 174 Bishunpur Danda 212 214 Cha.k Sudman 5 .. 8 135 Bhelanpur East 553 175 Bi'hwanathpu 226 215 Chak Usman 770

136 bhelanpur West 554 176 Bisruf 254 216 Chandadih 652 136 137 Bhikhalllpur 177 Bisukia 801 217 Chandanadih 169 .38 BhikhaIllputa 533 178 Bithua 37 218 Chandayar Kalan 6 139 Bhikbaripur 565 179 Brahim Patti 87 219 Chandayar.Balipur 5 Bhllllpura .T. Barewa 322 140 180 Budhaipur 98 2"0 Chandan Patti Nitbhaipur 21 190 141 Bhimpura .T. Parsurampur 181 Budhanpur 727 221 Chandi Sarai Sambbal 200 142 Bhinn Khurd 13 182 Budhaun 781 222 Chandpur 185 143 Bhind Lakhanasia 91 183 Budhawa 676 223 Chandpur 603 144 Bhitaha Gopaipllr 97 184 Budhipur "I 224 Chandraha Bir 292 145 Bbitaura 141 185 BUTka 419 225 Chandraha Pal 290 377 146 Bhit! 186 Chacbayan 235 226 Chandraur Sikraur 17 147 Bhit KUlla 2.28 187 Cha.inpur.T. Prsurampur 164- 227 Chadrawar Dug_uli 573 148 Bhiu~r 405 188 Chainpur •T. Pipra Dandi 3 228 Chaubepur 730 149 Bhojaupur 259 189 Chak Amawey Chaur 560 229 Chaugara 755 150 Bbojbari 380 190 Chakara 363 230 Chaukari 822

151 Bhualpur 371 191 Chakara Kolhua 210 231 Chaukia S6 152 Bhuari 139 192 Cbak Bhikhari S67 232 Chawara 578 Hi:) Shuar KhuDt 277 193 Chak Brahm Chaura 614 233 Chendipur 426 154 Bbujaini 61 194 Chak Cbamarahi 535 234 Cheraean 114 155 Bhursuri 436 195 Chak Chir Kataha 531 235 Chbatarpur 482

156 Bibbauli 402 196 Chak 541 236 Chhibi 736 157 BihlPUI'.T. Asarhia 345 197 Cbak Gangaram Jhor 550 237 Chhichbor Karaundi 388 158 Blbipur .T. Pharsatar ' 42 198 Chak Ghani 769 238 Cbhitakia 116 159 Bibipur Udharan 522 199 Chak Habsapur 84 239 Chhltnahara 587 160 Bidehara 150 200 Chak Husen 463 240 Chhitauna 257 viii ALPHABETICAL LIST Of VILLAGBS

BASRA TAHSIL-G'olltd.

SI. No. ia SI.No. ia 81. S1. No. i& Sl. 51. Name of Village Village N8JIlc 0( Village Village No. No. Name of Vil~ Villale No. Directory Director, Director.,.

Z S 1 2 3 1 2' 3

241 Chhitauni 271 281 Diara Sir Sarkar 2 321 Ghazipur .T. Harpur 20~ 242 ChhitaUni 584 282 Digareha 64(i 322 G"haria 51!> 243 Cbhitupali 206 283 Dihawan T. Pbarsatar 148 323 Gakhatal 417 244 Chillrahar 811 284 Dibi 356 324- GopaJpur 710 449 245 Chintamanpur 709 285 Dih Tilak Thakur 325 Gopalpur . T. Kasaili Kasa,ar 309, 286 Dilawalpur 161 ale 246 Chitrain 428 Gopalpur .T. Kata),an 6B 28; DiI.hadpur 473 321 Gopapur 247 Dadarwar 833 434 288 Dinkarpur 619 :m Gop Ganda 773 24-8 Dafalpura 62 289 Doli 263 329 Gappur Gobari 249 Dalpatpur 414- 60 290 Doth 11 330 Gotaha 486 250 Damdarpur 750 291 Dugain 641 251 Dalldari Lakhu Sarai 214- S3t Gothawan 224 292 Dulahpah 602 332 Govindpur DugauJi ~2 Daodepur 191 65 293 DIllesar 266 253 Dargahi Patti 329 33~ Gulauri 424 294 Duma Dand 229 334 Gurgujpur 254 Dariapur 117 819 295 Dumari 852 335' Gurwa 255 Dataura 439 844 296 Dumar Kothi 1336 33£ Habsaha 251) Daulatpur 364 711 297 Dewal Bit $01 257 Dehari 654 3'3' Habsapur •T. Alipur 258 298 Faridpur 13;) 338 258 Debari Shaokerpur 716 Habsapur •T. Mabari 332 299 Fatehpur 826 339 Haibatput 259 Debawan 206 341 300 Fattapur ll9 340 Hajauli 260 Oeodah 494 145 301 Firozpur 658 34\ Hajiapuf 189, 261 Deogbaria .T. Bbirnpura 85 262 Deog~aria •T • Pemaraja Se- 302 G,.daipur 797 342 Hajipur 373 76 wan 303 Gabna 386 343 Haldharpur 459, 568 263 Deokali 30