CENSUS 1961
GUJARAT
DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK
2
RAJKOT DISTRICT
R. K. TRIVEDI Superintendent of Census Operations. Gujaral
PRICE Rs. 10.40 uP. DISTRIC1': RATKOT DISTRJCT RAJKOT GUJARAT
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DISTRICT CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
Census of India, 1961 Volume V-Gujarat is being published in the following parts:
I-A General Report I-B Report on Vital Statistics and Fertility Survey I-C Subsidiary Tables II-A General Population Tables II-B(I) General Economic Tables (Tables B-1 to B-IV-C) n-B(2) General Economic Tables (Tables B-V to B-IX) II-C Cultural and Migration Tables III Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII) IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints) VI Village Survey Monographs (25 Monographs) VII-A Selected Crafts of Gujarat VII-B Fairs and Festivals VIII-A Administration Report-EnumeratiOn} Not for Sale VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation IX A tlas Volume X Special Report on Cities
STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
17 District Census Handbooks in English 17 District Census Handbooks in Gujarati CONTENTS Pages
PREFACE vii-xi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES xiii-xxii PART I
(i) Introductory Essay • 1-40
(1) Location and Physical Features, (2) Administrative Set-up, (3) Local Self Government, (4) population, (5) Housing, (6) Agriculture, (7) Livestock, (8) Irrigation, (9) Co-operation, (10) Economic Activity, (11) Industries and Power, (12) Transport and Communications, (13) Medical and Public Health, (14) Labour and Social Welfare, (15) Price Trends, (16) Community Development, (17) Five Year Plans, (18) Important Place Names
(ii) Gazetteer of Place Names • 41-52
PART II (i) Census Tables A-GENERAL pOPULATION TABLES Note 3-5 Table A-I Area, Houses and Population 6 Appendil( I 1951 Territorial units constituting the present set-up of district and each taluka/mahal 7 Sub-Appendix I to Appendix I Area for 1951 and 1961 for those municipal towns which have undergone changes in area since 1951 Census 8 Sub-Appendix 2 to Appendix I District/Taluka/Mahal showing 1951 population according to territorial jurisdiction in 1951 changes in area and the populations involved in those changes 8-9 Annexure to Appendix I Villages transferred from and to Rajkot District 10-11 .List Places with a population of under 5,000 in 1951 which were treated as towns in 1951, but havc been omitted from the list of towns in 1961 12 Appendi){ II Number of Villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000 12 Appendi" III Houseless and Institutional Population 13 Table A-III Villages classified by population 14-15 Table A-IV Towns and Town-groups classified by population in 1961 with variation since 1941 16-17 Appendi){ I New Towns added in 1961 and Towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 17 Note-A Particulars oC new towns added in 1961 18 Note-B Particulars of 1951 Census towns declassified in 1961 18 Special APpendix Towns with their area and jurisdiction 18 B-(i)-GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES Note 19-25 Table B-1 Workers and Non-workers classified by sex and broad age-groups 26 Table B-IIl Part A Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by educational levels in Urban areas only 27
part B Industrial classification of Workers and Non-workers by educational levels in Rural areas only 28-31 Table B-IV part A Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work at Household Industry 32-35
Part B Industrial classification by sex and class of worker of persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service 36-41 Table B-IV Part C Industrial classification by sex and divisions, major groups and minor groups of persons at work other than cultivation 42-52 Appendix to Table B-IV Part C 52-53 Table B-V Occupational classification by sex of persons at work other than cultivation 54-81 Appendix to Table B- V . 82-83 Annexure Appropriate Industrial Categories of Occupational Families 83 Table B-VII Part A Persons working principally (i) as Cultivators (ii) as Agricultural labourers or (iii) at Household Industry classified by sex,. and by Secondary work (i) at Household Industry (ii) as Cultivator or (iii) as Agricultural labourer 84-87 Appendix to Table B-VII Part A 87 Table B-VII Part B Industrial classification by sex or persons working in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service who are also engaged in household industry 88-97 Table B-VIlI Part A Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex, broad age-groups and educational levels in Urban areas only 98-99 Part B Persons unemployed aged 15 and above by sex and educational levels in Rural areas only 98-99 Table B-IX Persons not at work classified by sex, broad age-groups and type of activity 100-104 B-(ii)-HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Table B-X Sample Households (i) engaged neither in cultivation nor household industry (ii) engaged either in cultivation or household industry but not in both and {iii) engaged both in cultivation and household industry for all areas 105 Table B-XI Sample Households engaged in cultivation classified by interest in land and size of land cultivated in Rural and Urban areas separately 105-107 Table B-XII Sample HousehOlds engaged in cultivation only classified by size of land cultivated and number of family workers and hired workers in Rural and Urban areas separately 108-117 Table B-XVI Sample Principal household industry classified by period of working and total number of workers engaged in household industry in all areas 118-122 Appendix to Table B-XVI 123 Table B-XVII Sample Households classified by (i) number of male and female members by size of households and (ii) engagement (a) neither in cultivation nor in industry (b) in household industry only and (c) in cultivation sub-classified by size of land cultivated 124 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES Note ]25-126 Table C-I Composition of Sample Households by relationship to head of family Classified by size of land cultivated 127 Table C-I1 Age and Marital Status 128-133 Table C-lII Part A Age, Sex and Education in all areas 133 Part B Age, Sex and Education in Urban areas only 134 Table C-IV Single Year Age Returns 135 Table C-V Mother Tongue (Alphabetical order) . 136-139 Table C.VII Religion 140 Table C-VIII Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part A Clysification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among Scheduled Castes • • • • • 141 part B Classification by Literacy and Industrial Category of Workers and Non-workers among ~ch Note 143-145 Table E-I Census Houses and the uses to which they are put 146--147 Table E-Il Tenure Status of Sample Census households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling 14&-149 Table E-IV Distribution of Sample households living in census houses used wholly or partly as dwelling by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof 150-151 Table E-V Sample households classified by number of members and by number of rooms occupied 152-153 SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES Note ISS Table SCT-I Part A Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes 156-157 Part B Industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Tribes 158 STATEMENT A-POPULATION OF SCHEDULED CASTES 159 STATEMENT B-POPULATION OF SCHEDULED TRIBES 159 VILLAGE-WISE LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS 161-166 ANNEXURE-STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION 166-168 LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION 169-196 (ii) Official Statistics 199-226 (A detailed Jist of wbJes on Official Statistics is given at page J98) PART III Village Directory Note 3 Rajkot Taluka 5-23 Jasdan Taluka 25-31 Paddhari Mahal 33-37 GondaJ Taluka 39-49 Lodhika Mahal 51-53 Kotda Sangani Mahal 55-57 Morvi Taluka 59-71 Maliya Mahal 73-77 Wankaner Taluka 79-87 letpur Taluka 89-95 Dhoraji Taluka 97-103 lamkandorna Mahal 105-109 Vpleta Mahal 111-119 MAPS District Map Prontispiece Fairs Facing Page 225 Taluka Rajkot " " 5 Taluka Jasdan .. 25 Mahal Paddhari 33 TaJuka Gondal ,. 39 Mahal Lodhika 51 Mahal Kotda Sangani " 55 Taluka Morvi " 59 Mahal Maliya 73 Taluka Wankaner 79 Taluka Jetpur 119 Taluka DhorOlji 97 Mahal Jamkandorna 105 " Mahal Upleta III " PREFACE Before 1951, only the figures of population advisable to incorporate as many of the census of revenue villages were given in what were then tables as possible to enhance its usefulness. The called 'Village Handbooks'. But the decision to result has been that the District Census Hand bring out the District Census Handbooks giving book of 1961 differs widely in the matter of extracts from all the important census tables for content and coverage from that published after every district of the State was taken for the first the Census of 1951 and contains a number of time in 1951. In addition to the census tables, new features, examined below. the minimum information given in the Primary Census Abstract related to the area of the village, The District Census Handbook has been number of houses and households, total popula sub-divided into three parts, viz., :- tion, houseless and institutional population, PART I-THE DISTRICT literates, and agricultural and1 non-agricultural classes distributed under 8 main livelihood classes. (i) Introductory Essay Census statistics given in the Primary Census (ii) Brief Gazetteer of Place Names Abstract were further supplemented by the addi tion of useful administrative information on such PART II-STATISTICS items as post offices, railway stations, distance of (i) Census Tables bazzar from village, primary schools, village pan chayats, co-operative society, etc. This was a unique (ii) Villagewise List of Industrial Establishments achievement of the Indian Census giving as it (iii) Handicrafts Tables did the basic demographic and economic informa tion for the smallest administrative unit, namely, (iv) Departmental or Official Statistics the village, and in some States, even for each PART III-VILLAGE DIRECTORY hamlet and also for wards in towns and cities. The 1951 series of District Census Handbooks, how (i) Explanatory Note ever, varied in content and size from State to State (ii) Village Directory depending upon the resources offered by the State Government. The Registrar General, there (iii) Taluka Maps fore, desired that the Handbooks brought out Part I is entirely new. While all the items during the Census of 1961 should contain certain under Part II except that relating to the main minimum statistical data, maps and other useful Census Tables are added for the first time, the information which should be uniformly adopted Village Directory Section has been enlarged by throughout the country. The matter was discus the inclusion of certain useful information and sed at the conferences and seminars of the maps. Various items included in each of these Superintendents of Census Operations before the three parts are listed below. contents of the various sections of the District Census Handbook were decided upon. PART I-THE DISTRICf The Government of Gujarat at first proposed (i) Introductory Essay to include a very limited number of census tables in the District Census Handbook as against a This is a new feature added for the first very extensive and comprehensive coverage accept time. The district has been introduced by giving ed for common adoption by the States. But on at the outset certain essential information about reviewing the matter on receipt of the recommen its geographical location, physical features, dations of the third conference of Superintendents historical background, administrative divisions, of Census Operations, the Government thought territorial changes, topography, soil, climate, temperature, rainfall, etc. Growth of population, background and other relevant details have been its distribution between rural and urban areas, taken from the old District Gazetteers, inf orma density, literacy, sex ratio, marital status, economic tion in respect of major irrigation projects, town activities, etc., have been discussed with reference ships, crafts, fairs and festivals, etc., have been to census tables. Agriculture, livestock, social separately collected, and brought up-to-date in services, co-operation, transport and communica consultation with the Collectors. tions, facilities of education, medical relief, housing, labour, Community Development Programme, pro PART JI--STATISTICS gress of plan schemes, etc., have also been reviewed Part II contains (a) all the important Census in the light of available official statistics. In fine, Tables including those compiled from House-list all the essential details relating to the demographic, and (b) Official Statistics, furnished by the various economic, social and cultural aspects as revealed State departments. by the census and departmental statistics have been examined to give a succinct account of the Census Statistics district as it stood in 1961. (ii) Brief Gazetteer of Place Names The statement that follows compares tbe The gazetteer gives in brief information about number of tables compiled in different census all the places of historical or religious importance series with those selected by Government for and interest in the district. While the historical reproduction in the District Census Handbook. Details of tables compiled in 1961 Census and reproduced in District Census Handbook Total No. Tables reproduced in District Census Handbook of tables Series Description compiled in 1961 Number Particulars 2 3 4 5 A General Population Tables 4 3 A-I and its Appendices I, II & III with sub Appendices 1 & 2, A-III and A-IV with Appendix I and Special Appendix B Economic Tables 17 12 (i) General Economic Tables 9 7 B-1, B-III-Parts A & B, B-IV-Parts A, B & C, B-V, B-VII-Parts A & B, B-VIII-Parts A & Band B-IX (ii) Household Economic Tables 8 5 B-X, B-XI, B-XII, B-XVI and B-XVII C Social and Cultural Tables 8 7 C-I, C-II, C-III-Parts A & B, C-IV, C-V, C-VJI, C-VIII-Parts A & B D Migration Tables 6 E Tables on Housing and Establishments 5 4 E-l, E-II, E-IV and E-V SCT/SC/ST Special Tables on Scheduled 8 SCT-I-Parts A & B Castes and Scheduled Tribes ------~--~-- Note: Two more tables have been specially compiled from House-lists viz (i) Villagewise List of Industrl'al Establl'shments and (ii) Handicrafts Tables. ' ., viii Official Statistics series of meetings with the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics and representatives of The picture the census statistics present will the departments concerned. The offices from be incomplete without the official of departmental Which information was not received had to be statistics reviewing the progress made by the frequently reminded by the Director, the Census various administrative departments during the Department and at times even by the Chief past decennium. An attempt has, therefore, been Secretary. Some of the tables proposed to be made to compile important official statistics for included could not be inserted or had to be publication in the District Census Handbook. revised either for want of receipt of timely infor These statistics which relate to the past ten years mation or owing to the non-availability or incom must be adjusted to the existing set-up of adnrini pleteness of the data furnished. Where data for stration, if they are to be really useful and individual years are not available, they have been comparable. This, however, was not possible in collected for the years 1950-51, 1955-56, 1960-61 which mark the commencement of the First, spite of efforts to that effect. For, extensive changes Second and Third Five Year Plans. Where statis in the territorial jurisdiction of districts and tics for these periods are not available, they are talukas have taken place during the last ten given only for the year 1960-61; and where the years, first as a result of integration in 1956 and figures compiled are not available for the units then due to bifurcation on May 1, 1960 when as at present constituted, the clarification as to the Gujarat came into being as a separate political unit to which they refer has been made in the foot unit for the flrst time. Non-availability of the note to the statements which also disclose the required data in case of most of the Princely source of compilation. States and Estates was another handicap. The task of compilation of official statistics was thus PART-III VILLAGE DIRECTORY beset with innumerable difficulties. The pro The Village Directory or the Primary Census formae for the various statements numbering 49 as Abstract includes information regarding popu approved by Government and - the Registrar lation, area, occupied houses, households, workers General were circulated to all the concerned Heads classified into nine industrial categories of workers of Departments as early as July 1961. In view of the importance of these statistics, the Government and non-workers, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, literates and educated, etc., for each village by circular letter No. CNS-1461-A2 dated as well as for every ward and block of about the 27th July 1961 addressed to all Heads of 120 houses in each town. In addition, it gives Departments had also directed that official stati information on certain essenitial amenities existing stics called for by the Superintendent of Census in the village such as educational facilities, public Operations should be furnished within two months health and medical facilities, supply of drinking through the Director, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, after thorough scrutiny by some water, electricity and its uses, etc., by means of responsible officer of the department along with a abbreviations placed against the name of each certificate to the effect that the data furnished village. This additional information has been are up-to-date, complete and authentic in all compiled from the special 'village notes' devised particulars. The delay, however, caused in furnish- for the purpose and collected through the Block Development Officers; They relate to the position ,ing correct and complete information by the as it existed about March, 1961. departments delayed final compilations and result ed in protracted correspondence to rectify the The figures of population of Scheduled Castes discrepancies and incompleteness noticed during and Scheduled Tribes were given in 1951 for the course of verification at the Bureau. Non certain arbitrary tracts formed by the grouping availability of the required information for the of talukas. The result was that the administration various administrative units as at present consti was seriously handicapped in the absence of rele tuted was another obstacle. The progress had vant particulars for the various administrative therefore, to be reviewed from time to time in ~ units of a district which were required oft and ix on for planning and other purposes. This lacuna the ultimate delimitation· of boundaries and loca has been removed on the present occasion by tion of villages appearing in the taluka and giving figures of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled district maps and accuracy of area figures entered Tribes for each village in the Primary Census in the Primary Census Abstract. Abstract. The talukas and villages given in the PAGING Village Directory are arranged 10 the order of their location code numbers. Each of the three parts of the Disirict Census Handbook will have a separate series of MAPS page numbers starting with 1. The Village Directory is preceded by taluka ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES maps sh owing villages by their location code With a view to enable the reader to trace numbers and dots varying according to the a village from the Village Directory, an alpha size of the village. Other items such as district or betical list of villages giving the names of villages taluka headquarters, railway, National highway, and indicating their location code numbers, page State highway, local roads, post office, post and number and serial number on the page at which telegraph, canal, river, rest house, police station, they are printed has been given separately for etc., have been shown on the map with appro each Taluka/Mahal at the commencement of priate symbols. Two key maps, one for the State the Handbook. showing the district boundary and the position of tbe district in the State in hatching and the THE HANDBOOK position of the taluka in the district in black The contents of the District Census Hand and another key map for the district showing book explained above have been finalised after taluka boundary and the position of taluka in frequent deliberations at various census confer the district in hatching have also been included ences and seminars, and meticulous care as to in the taluka map. In addition to taluka maps, their form, size and presentation. But these by a map of the district has also been given at themselves would not have heen sufficient, had the commencement of the Handbook showing the Government not readily responded to the the various items listed above for the taluka map various suggestions made in this behalf. If I may and villages having population over 5,000. The say so, the Government had place9 imp1icit faith key map given in the district map shows district in me, and accepted all the proposals made by boundary and the position of the district in the me from time to time to add to the utility of State in hatching. this important compilation. It is hoped that the The preparation of district and taluka maps District Census Handbook in its present form will and finalisation of area figures proved to be satisfy a growing demand for basic census data another handicap. The District Inspectors of by ultimate territorial units and other back Land Records had furnished tracings which had ground information about tbe district and also to be brought up-to-date in the light of changes prove to b~ a useful book of reference to the in boundaries owing to integration on the one band administrative departments and the public. and bifurcation on the other. Frequent references The Government of Gujarat has taken a and back references entered into at various levels, further decision namely to print the District the Settlement Commissioner, Superintendents Census Handbook also in the regional language and District Inspectors of Land Records to remove of the State, viz., Gujarati. This will very much the discrepancies and reconcile the inconsistencies add to the utility of this publication. The Hand . noticed did not yield much result. The matter was, book in Gujarati will contain (i) Note introducing therefore, finally set at rest by calling a conference the district, (ii) Alphabetical list of vi11ages, of Superintendents and District Inspectors of (iii) Census Tables, A-I, A-III, and SCT-I, Land Records who did on-the-spot checking (iv) Village Directory with explanatory note and and verification and certified the corrctness of (v) District and Taluka maps. x ACKNOWLEr>GEMENTS thankfully acknowledged. The excellent work turned out by the. Government Photo-zinco Help in the compilation of the District graphic Press, Poona in printing di!;trict and Census Handbooks has been forthcoming from taluka maps deserves special mention. various quarters, to all of whom I am deeply indebted. I, however, wish to evpress my thanks I would like to place on record the valuable to Shri V. Isvaran and Shri V. L. Gidwani, Chief contribution made by the members of the Census Secretaries to Government, and Shri M. G. Shah, Organisation at various levels in bringing out Deputy Secretary, General Administration Depart the Handbook in its present form. Mention in ment for all th€ facilities they have given in their particular should be made of Shri K. F. Patel, preparation and publication of these Handbooks. Deputy Superintendent of Census Operations, Shri I am also obliged to the Bureau of Economics J. D. Shah, Statistical Assistant, Shri H. S. Bhatt, and Statistics for the services rendered in the in charge proof reading section and Shri K. D. compilation of Official Statistics furnished by Vaishnav and Shri L. S. Shrimali of draftsman the Heads of Departments and the checking of section. Before I conclude I ml;lst pay tribute to the the statistical' data in the draft-notes for the conscientious discharge of duties by the late Shri Introductory Essays prepared by the District J. K. Patel, Special Mamlatdar whose services Statistical Officers. My thanks are also due to were placed by Government at the disposal of Shri H. V. Desai, Settlement Commissioner, the Census Organisation, for supervising the Superintendents of Land Records and District printing of District Census Handbooks. It is a Inspectors of Land Records for their assistance matter of great regret that his services were lost in the finalisation of area figures and verification to us, as he was removed from our midst in the of district and taluka maps. prime of his life owing to sudden heart failure. Programme for the printing of District Census Finally, the Registrar General has given such Handbooks has this time been very heavy indeed, anvious thought and care since the inception of more so as they are published both in Gujarati the Census Organization to ensure that the District and English. The arrangements made by Shri Census Handbook which the Census of 1961 B. A. Koreishi, Director, Government Printing and brings out is an up-to-date book of reference for Stationery, and Shri G. J. Gonsalves, Deputy the District by including a)) available useful data Director, for the printing of the voluminous work both census as well as official. I am grateful to him pertaining to the District Census Handbooks at for the yaluable suggestions made and guidance the various Government and local presses, are given by him in this important publication. AHMEDABAD, R. K. TRIVEDI, 9th March, 1964. Superintendent of Census Opqrations, Gujarat. xi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES SI. Location Page SI. Location Page No. ViIlage/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. RAJKOT TALUKA RAJKOT TALUKA-contd. TOWN 49 Madhapar 13 18 50 Magharvada 62 20 1 Rajkot I 6 51 Mahika 24 20 VILLAGES 52 Makanpar 85 22 1 Amargadh 23 20 53 Maliasan 21 20 2 Anandpar 22 20 54 Manharpar 3 18. 3 Aniali 34 20 55 Mavdi 29 20 56 Mesvada 58 20 4 Badpar 93 22 57 Mota Mava 16 18 S Barvan 60 20 58 Munjka 15 18 6 Bedi 4 18 7 Beida 65 20 59 Nagalpar 43 20 8 Bhangada 87 22 60 Nakarawadi 20 20 9 Bhayasar 76 22 61 Nana Mava 30 20 10 Bhupgadh 81 22 62 Navagam 78 22 11 Chanchadia 61 20 63 Padasan 74 ' 22 12 Chitravav 77 22 64 Para Pipalia 6 18 65 Parevada 57 20 13 Deroi 67 22 66 Pipalia 42 20 14 Dhamalpar 18 18 15 Dhandhani 32 20 67 Rafala 66 20 16 Dhandhia 33 20 68 Raiya 14 18 17 Dungarpur 89 22 69 Rajgadh 11 l8 70 Rampara 40 20 18 Faddang 68 22 71 Rampara 55 20 72 Rampara 79 22 19 Gadhaka 31 20 73 Ranpar 49 20 20 Gavridad 2 18 74 Ratanpar I 18 21 Ghanteshwar 7 18 75 Ronki 5 18 22 Golida 69 22 23 Gunda 51 20 76 Saipar 52 20 77 Samadhiala 72 22 24 Hadmatiya 12 18 78 Sanosara 39 20 Hadmatiya 70 25 22 79 Sar SO 22 26 Halenda 90 22 80 Sardhar 83 22 27 Haripar 84 22 81 Sat ada 46 20 28 Hirasar 54 20 82 Sokhada 19 20 Hodthali 29 91 22 83 Suki Sajadiali 86 2Z 30 Jalia 45 20 84 Targharia 53 20 Jamgadh 31 59 20 85 Thebachada 64 20 liyima 32 48 20 86 Tramba 35 20 Kalipat 25 33 20 87 Umrali 92 22 34 Kankot 17 18 35 Kathrota 75 22 88 Vadali 37 20 36 Kharachiya 88 22 89 Vajdi 10 18 37 Kherdi 63 20 90 Vajdi (Gadh) 8 18 38 Khijadia 41 20 91 Vankavad 47 20 39 Khokhaddad 38 20 92 Vavdi 28 20 40 Khorana 44 20 93 Vejagam 9 111 41 Kothariya 26 20 JASDAN TALUKA 42 Kuchiadad 56 20 43 Kuvadva 50 20 TOWNS 1 Jasdan I 26 Lakhapar 44 82 22 2 Vinchhiya II 26 45 Lampasari 27 20 46 Lali Sajadiali 71 22 VILLAGES 47 Lodhida 73 22 1 Adhia 11 28 48 Lonthada 36 20 2 Ajmear 30 2B xiii ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd: SI. Location Page SI. Location Page. No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. JASDAN TALUKA- con/d. JASDAN TALUKA-concld. 3 Ambardi 65 30 56 Kothi 26 28 4 Amrapur 79 30 57 Kundani 18 28 5 Ankadia 92 30 6 Asalpur 90 30 58 Lakhavad Moti 69 30 7 Atkot 35 28 59 Lakhavad Nani 27 28 60 Lalavadar 81 30 11 Bakhalvad 23 28 61 Lilapur 33 28 9 Baldhoi 37 28 10 Bandhali 93 30 62 Madava 15 28 11 Barvala 17 28 63 Madhada 52 30 12 BeIda 96 30 64 Madhavipur 58 30 13 Bhadla 7 28 65 Meghpur 53 30 14 Bhadli 100 30 66 Modhuka 86 30 15 Bhandaria 5 28 67 Mota Matra 67 30 16 Bhonyara 83 30 17 Boghravadar 3 28 68 Nalieri '8 28 69 Navagam 64 3Q 1:8 Chhasia 29 28 19 Chitalia 28 28 70 Pancbawada 44 28 71 Parewala 20 28 20 Dadli 71 30 72 Patiali 91 30 21 Dahinsara 9 28 73 Pi pardi 87 30 22 Devdhari 95 30 74 Polarpar 24 28 23 Devpara 21 28 75 Pratappul' 47 ~8 24 Dhedhuki 31 28 25 DodiyaIa 51 30 76 Rajavadla (Jam) W 28 26 Dolatpur 48 30 77 Rajavadla (Jasdan) 25 28 78 Ramalia 14 28 21 Fulzar 56 30 79 Ranparada 55 30 80 Raningpar 1 28 28 Gadhadia 12 28 81 Ranjitgadh 2 28 29 Gadhadia 34 28 82 Revania 74 30 30 Gadhala 101 30 83 Rupavati 82 3Q 31 Godladhar 62 36 32 GokWana 60 30 84 Sanala 97 30 3.3 Gundala Jam 43 28 85 San ali 88 30 34 Gundala (laSdan) 75 30 86 Sanathali 50 30 87 Shivrajpur 59 30 35 Hadmatia Mota 70 30 88 Somalpar 94 30 36 Hathasani 85 30 89 Somnath Pipalia 61 30 37 Hingolgadh 80 30 90 Sultanpar 98 30 3& Isbwaria 41 28 91 Thoriyali 73 30 39 Janada 84 30 40 JangVad 42 28 92 Vadod 63 30 41 Jasapar 39 28 93 Vanala 99 30 42 Jivapar 45 28 94 Vangadra 72 30 43 JUD3 Pipalia 46 28 95 Veraval Bodli 89 30 96 Vavdi 13 28 44 Kaduka 32 28 97 Veraval 49 30 45 KalasM 57 30 98 Veraval (Bhadla) 6 28 46 Kamlapur 16 28 99 Virnagar 36 28 47 Kandhevadia . 77 30 100 Virpar 4 28 48 Kanesara 19 28 49 Kanpar 40 28 101 Zundala 54 30 50 Kanslolia 66 30 51 Khadkana 76 30 PADDHARI MAHAL 52 Khandadhar Hadmatia • 22 28 53 Kharachia 68 30 VILLAGES '4 Kharachia lam 38 28 1 Adbalka 25 34 Kotda 78 30 2 Amreli 60 36 " xiv ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES'-contd. 81. Location Page Sl. Location Page No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. PADDHARI MAHAL-contd. PADDARI MAHAL-concld. 3 Baghi 28 34 53 Salpiparia 42 34 4 Bangawadi 1 34 54 Sarapdad 50 36 5 Bodi Ghodi 46 36 55 Suvag 58 36 6 Chhelli Ghodi . 49 36 56 Targhadi 32 34 57 Thoriyari 30 34 7 Dahisarda 41 34 8 Depalia 16 34 58 Vachli Ghodi 48 36 9 Devalia 4 34 59 Vanpari 13 34 10 Dhunanagam 39 34 60 Visaman 18 34 11 Domada 53 36 12 Dungarka 27 34 GONDAL TALUKA TOWNS 13 Fatehpar 36 34 1 Gondal I 40 26 34 14 Gadhda 2 Vasavad II 44 15 Gokalia 56 36 16 Govindpar 11 34 VILLAGES 1 Ambardi 12 44 17 Hadmatia 17 34 2 Analgadh 25 44 18 Haripar 14 34 3 Anida 36 46 19 Hidad 43 34 4 Bandhia 46 46 20 Ishvaria 59 36 5 Bandra 50 46 6 Betavad 10 44 21 Jilaria 19 34 7 Bhandaria 55 46 22 Jivapar 20 34 8 Bharudi 16 44 23 Jodhpar 15 34 9 Bhojpara 33 46 24 Kerala 52 36 10 Bhunava 17 44 25 Khajurdi 7 34 11 Bildi 57 46 26 Khakhada Bela 9 34 12 Biliala 32 46 27 Khakharia 2 34 13 Charkhadi 40 46 28 Khambhala 55 36 14 Chordi 39 46 29 Khamta 10 34 30 Khandheri 33 34 15 Dadva Hamirpara 79 48 31 Khodapiper 6 34 16 Dalia 5 44 32 Khokhri 21 34 17 Daiya 27 44 18 Derdi 74 48 47 36 33 Metoda 19 Devchadi 61 46 40 34 34 Mota Khijadia 20 Devla 66 46 34 35 Mota Rampar 29 21 Dharala 77 48 34 34 36 Moti Chanol 22 Dhudashia 65 46 37 Movia 23 34 23 GarnaJa 22 44 57 36 38 Nana Intala 24 Ghoghavadar 44 46 12 34 39 Nana Khijadia 25 Gomta 51 46 44 36 40 Nana Sagalia 26 Gundala 37 46 41 Nanavada 61 36 27 Gundasara 1 44 42 Nani Chanol 35 34 43 Naranka 30 34 28 Hadamtala 8 44 44 Navi Chanol 37 34 29 Hadmadia I3 44 45 Nyara 54 36 30 Jamvali 42 46 46 Otala 5 34 31 Kamadhiya 63 46 32 Kamarkotda 64 46 47 Padhhari 22 34 33 Kantolia 48 46 48 Radad 51 36 34 Karmal Kotda 80 48 49 Rampar Pati 38 34 35 Keshvala 62 46 50 Rangpar 31 34 36 Khambhalida 56 46 51 Rojia 45 36 37 Khandadhar 43 46 52 Rupavati 8 34 38 Kolithad 9 44 xv ALPHABETICAL' LIST OF VILLAGES- conti SI. Location Page Sl. Location Page No. ViIlage!Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. GONDAL TALUKA-contd. LODHIKA MAHAL-contd 39 Lilakha 53 46 6 Devgam 18 52 40 Lunivav 20 44 7 Devla 7 52 8 Dholra 37 52 41 Mandankundla 59 46 9 Domda (Dhulia) 2 52 42 Masitala 54 46 43 Mespar 14 44 10 Haripar (Pal) 22 52 44 Mota Khambhalia 67 46 11 Haripar (Talavda) 25 52 4S Mota Mahika • 18 44 46 Mota Sakhpar 69 46 12 Intala (Laxmi) . 4 52 47 Mota Umavada 35 46 13 Intala (Pambhar) 5 52 48 Mod Khilori 73 46 14 Jasvantpar 52 49 Moviya · 47 46 31 15 Jetkuba 52 50 Mungavavdi 4 44 11 16 Kangasiyali 51 Nagadka 34 46 36 52 17 Khambha 52 Nana Mahika • 24 44 27 52 18 Kbijadia 1 5.2 53 Nana Sakhpar 70 46 19 Khirasara 15 52 54 Nana Umavada 26 44 20 Kotha Pipalia • 12 52 55 Navagam 52 46 21 Lodhika 30 52 56 Padvala 29 44 57 Panchiavadar 30 44 22 Makhavad 28 52 58 Patiali · 7 44 23 Metoda 16 52 59 Patidad 38 46 24 Motavada 6 52 60 Patkhilori 78 48 61 Pipalia · 15 44 25 Nagar Pipalia 3 52 26 Nandhu Pipalia 13 52 62 Ransiki 75 48 63 Ravana 76 48 27 Pal 32 52 64 Rib 3 44 28 Pardi 38 52 65 Ribda 2 44 29 Pipalia (Pal) 35 52 66 Rupavati 45 46 30 Pipardi 9 52 67 Sajadiali 68 46 31 Rataiya 14 52 63 Semla 31 46 32 Ratanpar 21 52 69 Shivrajgadh 60 46 33 Ravki 33 62 70 Shrinathgadb 58 46 34 Sanganva 29 52 71 Sindhavadar 19 44 72 Sultanpar ~. 72 46 35 Taravada 26 52 13 Trakuda 23 44 36 Vagudad 24 52 37 Vajdi 23 52 74 Vachhra 41 46 38 Virva 34 52 75 Valdhari 6 44 76 Vanthali 11 44 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL 77 Vejagam 21 44 78 Vekri 28 44 VILLAGES 79 Vinzivad 71 46 80 Vora Kotda 49 46 1 Ambaliala 9 56 2 Anandpar 16 56 LODHIKA MAHAL 3 Anida 8 56 4 Ardoi 18 56 VILLAGES 5 Bagdadia 37 56 Abhepar 20 52 6 Bhadoi 24 56 7 Bhadva 25 56 2 Balsar 17 52 8 Cbampabeda 5 56 3 Chandli 10 52 4 Chhapra 8 52 9 Detadia 38 56 S Chibhada 19 52 10 Devalia 27 S6 xvi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. S)' Location Page S1. Location Page No. Village/Town CadeNa. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL-contd. MORVl TALUKA-contd. 11 Hadmatala 19 56 10 Barwala 20 64 11 Bedi 12 Juna Rajpipla . 29 56 104 6!J 12 Bela 23 66 13 Juni Mengani 1 56 13 Bhadiyad 72 68 14 Kalambhadi 6 56 14 Bhutkotda III 68 15 Khareda 21 56 15 Biliya 45 66 16 Khokhri 26 56 16 Chachapar 84 63 17 Kotda Sangani 20 56 17 Chakampar 36 66 18 Chhatar W7 68 18 Manekvada 23 56 19 Mota Mandva . 32 56 19 Dahisarda (Aji) 97- 68 20 Dharampar 41 66 20 Nana Mandva 35 56 2J Dhrolia lOS 68 21 Naranka 14 56 22 Nava Rajpipla • 30 56 22 Gala 26 66 23 Navi Mengani • 2 56 23 Ghunada 60 66 24 Nonghanchora . 7 56 24 Ghunada Khanpar 87 ~3 25 Ghuntu 81 68 25 Padavala 12 5' 26 Gidach 68 68 26 Panchtalavda 28 56 27 Gorkhijadia 14 64 27 Pipalia 36 56 28 Gungan 9 64 28 Piplana 13 56 29 Hadala 102 68 29 Raghupur 3 56 30 Hadmatia 61 66 30 Rajgadh 22 56 31 Hajnali 46 66 31 Rajpara 15 56 32 Hamirpar 1I0 68 32 Ramod 34 56 33 Harbatiyali 112 68 33 Rampara 40 56 34 Haripar 25 66 35 Haripar 93 68 34 Sandhavaya 39 56 35 Satapar 41 56 36 Jabalpur 116 70 36 Shapur 10 56 37 Jambudia 70 68 37 Shishak 42 56 38 Jasmatgadh 37 6fi 38 Solia 17 56 39 Jepur 22 66 40 Jetpar 39 66 39 Thordi 4 56 41 Jivapar 35 66 42 Jivapar 113 68 40 Vadia 33 56 43 Jodhpar (Nadi) 67 <611 41 Vadipara 31 56 44 Jodhpar (Zala) 95 68 42 Veravdl 11 56 45 Juna Nagdavas 7 64 46 Juna Sadulka 13 64 MORVI TALUKA 47 Kagdadi 101 6a TOWNS 48 Kalikanagar 83 68 49 Kalyanpar 89 68 1 Morvi I 60 50 Kantipur 49 66 2 Tankara II 64 Sl Kerala 24 66 52 Khakhrala 21 66 VILLAGES 53 Khanpar 85 63 S4 Khareda 33 66 1 Adepar 64 66 55 Khevalia 17 64 2 Amarpar Nagalpar 55 66 56 Kotharia 99 6, 3 Amrapar 114 68 4 Amreli 42 66 57 Lajai 58 66 5 Anandpur 100 68 58 Lakhdhirgadh 117 70 6 Andarana 31 66 59 Lakhdhirnagar 59 66 7 Aniali 64 60 Lakhdhirpar 82 68 61 Lalpar 77 68 8 Bagathala 44 66 62 Lilapar 71 68 9 Babadurgadh 8 64 63 Luntavadar 18 64 llvii ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. SI. Location Page SI. Location Page No. Village,!I'own Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. MORVI TALU~A-contd. MORVI TALUKA-concld. 64 Madbapar 75 68 117 , Vijaynagar 101 68 6S Mahendranagar 79 68 118 Virpar 57 66 66 Mahendrapur 123 70 119 VirParda 47 66 67 Makansar 65 66 120 Virvav 106 68 68 Manekwada SO 66 69 Mansa}' 16 64 121 Waghgadh 115 68 70 Meghapar (Zala) 88 68 122 Waghpar 3 64 71 Mitanll 109 68 123 Zinkiyali 72 Modpar 48 66 34 66 73 Mota Khijadia. 119 70 74 Moti Vavdi ~I 66 MALIYA MAHAL 75 Naga}par 52 66 TOWN 76 Neknam 94 68, 77 Nana Khijadia 118 70 I Maliya I 74 78 Nana Rampar 121 70 79 Nani Yavdi 43 66 VILLAGES 80 Naranka 10 64 1 Bagasara 81 Nasitpar 122 70 1 74 2 Bhavpar 82 Nava Nagdavas 6 3 74 64 3 Bodki, 8S Nava Sadulka . 12 64 15 76 84 Nesda 92 68 4 Chamanpar 10 74 85 Nesda Khanpar 86 68 5 Chanchavadarda 23 76 16, Nichi .Mandai 30 66 6 Chikhli 35 76 87 Panchasar S4 66 7 Derala 24 16 '·88 PaneJi. 69 68 89 Piludi 4 64 8 Fattehpar 32 76 ~ PipaH 80 68 !H P,palia 19 64 9 Ghantila 45 76 92 Rafalesl;twar 66 66 10 Hajiasar 27 76 93 Rlijpar 56 66 11 Haripar 26 76 94 Rajvad 120 70 12 Jajasar 95 Rangpa.,r 27 66 2 14 13 Jasapar ~ Rapar 2 64 13 76 97 Rapar 11 64 14 Kajarda 98 Ravapar 74 68 29 76 15 Khakhrechi ~9- Rohishala 96 68 43 76 16 Khirai 33 76 UIO Sajjanpar 63 66 17 Khirsara 16 76 101 Sakhpa.. 98 68 18 Kumbharia 40 76 102 Slo\kta Smtala 73 68 19 Kuntasi 21 76 103 Sanala. Talavia 28 66 20 Lavanpur 104 Sapar 38 66 9 74 21 Laxmivas 6, lOS Saraya 90 68 74 lOG Savdi 91 68 )0:7 Sokhada 5 64 22 Mahendragadh 25 76 23 Manaba 42 76 108 Timdi 40 66 24 Mandarki 41 76 109 Thora!a 53 66 25 Meghpar 20 76 no Tol 62 66 26 Mota Bhela 12 76 111 Trajpar 78 68 27 Mota Dahisara 17 76 28 Moti Barar 14 76 Ul Unchi l\rI:andal • 29 66 29 Nana Bhela 11 74 113 Vacbhakpar 105 68 30 Nana Dahisara 22 76 VajepaT 114 76 68 31 Nani Barar 4 74 ll5 Vanalia 15 64 32 Navagam 37 16 116 Vankvad 32, 66 33 Navlakhi 8 74 xviii ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-eontd. SJ. Location Page SI. Location Page No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. MALI Y A MAHAL-contd. WANKANER TALUKA-conrd. 34 Rasangpar 31 76 32 Jetparda 46 84 35 Rohishala 46 76 33 Jithava 8 82 34 Jivapar 61 84 36 Sarvad 19 76 35 Jodhpar 74 84 37 Songadh 28 76 36 Juni Kalavadi 18 82 38 Sultanpar 39 76 37 Kachhiagala 64 84 39 Targhari 18 76 38 Kankot 20 82 39 Kanpar 78 84 40 Vadharva 38 76 40 Kashipar 81 84 41 Vardusar 36 76 41 Kerala 68 84 42 Varsamedi 5 74 42 Khakbaria 26 82 43 Vavania 7 74 43 Khanpar 53 84 44 Vejalpar 44 76 44 Kherva 23 82 45 Venasar 30 76 4S Khijadia 21 82 46 Virvadarka 34 76 46 Kotda Nayani • IS 82 47 Kotharia 4 82 WANKANER TALUKA 48 Kothi 73 84 TOWN 49 Lakaddhar 34 82 50 Lalpar 70 84 1 Wankaner I 80 51 Limbala 69 84 52 Lunsar 62 84 VILLAGES 53 Lunsaria 56 84 Adepar 98 86 1 54 Mahika 71 84 2 Amarsar 14 82 55 Maktanpar 42 84 3 Anandpar 39 84 56 Matel 35 82 4 Ami Timba 7 82 57 Mesaria 97 86 Bhalgam 100 86 5 58 Nagalpar 4J 84 6 Bherda 47 84 59 Nani Kalavadi 16 82 7 Bhimguda 33 82 8 Ebojpara 44 84 60 01 28 82 9 Eokad Thambha 58 84 61 Padadhara 45. 84 10 Chanchadia 79 84 62 Paj 72 84 11 Chandrapur 66 84 63 Panchashar 11 82 12 Chitrakhada 63 84 64 Panchashia I oSl 13 Daldi 82 84 65 Panch Dwarka 12 82 19 14 Derala 57 84 66 Pipalia (Agabhai) 82 15 Dhamalpar 54 84 67 Pipalia· Raj 10 82 16 Dhuva 29 82 68 Pipardi 27 81 17 Dighalia 76 84 69 Plans 48 84 70 Plasadi 5S 84 18 Gangiavadar . 65 84 71 Pratapgadh 13 81 19 Garia 7S 84 20 Garida 85 84 12 Rajgadh 49 &4 21 Ghiyavad 25 82 73 Rajthali 60 84 22 Gundakhada 95 86 74 Rajvadla 61 84 75 Ranekpar 3 82 23 Hasanpar 51 84 76 Rangpar 91 86 24 Holmadh 84 84 77 Rasikgadh 71 84 78 Ratadia 86 84- 25 Jali 52 84 79 Ratavirda 31 82 26 Jalida 90 86 80 Rati Devli j 82 27 Jalsika 83 84 81 Rupavati 81 84 28 Jambudia Bhayati 37 84 29 Jambudia Vidi 50 84 82 Samadhiala 92 8fi 30 Jamsar 40 84 83 Samtherva 36 82 31 Jepur 89 86 84 Sardharka 59 84 xix ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-colltd. SI. Location Page SI. Location Page No. VilIagefTown CadeNa. No. No. Village/Town CadeNa. No. WANKANER TALUI 5 Bava Pipalia 31 94 VILLAGES 6 Bheda Pipalia 46 94 7 Bordi Samadhiala 28 94 1 Bhader 22 102 2 Bhadjalia 13 102 & Champrajpur 27 94 3 Bhola 14 102 9 Charan Samadhiala 44 94 4 Bholgamda 6 102 10 Chrarua 45 94 5 Bhukhi 12 102' 6 Bhutvad 27 102 11 Dedrava 30 94 12 Derdi 26 94 7 Chhadvavadar • 8 102 13 Devki Galal 47 94 8 Chhatrasa 20 102 9 Chichod 10 102 14 Jambudi 19 94 15 Jepur 18 94 10 Fareni 28 102 16 Jetalsar 16 94 17 Juni Sankali 14 94 11 Hadmatia 9 102 12 Jamnavad 23 102 24 94 18 Kagvad 13 Kal~Da 15 102 19 Kerali 5 92 17 20 Khajuri Gundala 41 94 14 Moti Marad 102 21 Kharachia 35 94 15 Moti Parabdi 29 102 22 Khijadiapara 4 92 16 Moti Vavdi 1 102 23 Khirasara 36 94 17 NagaI Khada 9 102 24 Lunagjri 6 92 18 Nani Marad 11 102 19 Nani Parabdi 31 102 25 Mandlikpur 13 94 20 Nani Vav:li 2 102 26 Mevasa :2 92 27 Monpar 25 94 21 patanvav 5 102 28 Mota Gundala 12 92 22 Pipalia 18 102 Xx ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-contd. SI. Location Page SI. Location Page No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. DHORAJI TALUKA-conld. JAMKANDORNA MAHAL-contd. 23 Sllpedi 4 102 31 Pipalia Maljibhi 22 108 32 Pipardi 32 108 24 Tajpllr Timba 21 102 25 Torania 30 102 33 Rajpara 14 106 34 Rampar 24 108 26 Udakia 26 102 35 Rangpar 46 108 27 Umarkot 24 102 36 Rayadi 37 108 28 Vadodar 25 102 37 Roghel 29 108 29 Vegdi 19 102 38 Sajadiali 47 108 30 Velaria 16 102 39 Sanala 30 108 40 Satlldad 15 106 31 Zanzmer 3 102 41 Sodvadar 28 108 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL 42 Tarkasar 23 108 43 Thorala 8 106 TOWN 44 Thordi 2i 108 45 Timbdi 12 106 Jamkandorna I 106 46 Travada 38 108 VILLAGES 47 Ujala 33 108 1 Adval 31 108 48 Vavdi 20 108 2 Anchavad 35 108 3 Balapar 18 106 UPLETA MAHAL 4 Bandhia 34 108 5 Baradia 16 106 TOWNS 6 BeIda 48 108 Bhayavadar II 114 _7 Bhadra 43 108 8 Boria 25 108 2 Upleta I 112 9 Charel 17 106 VILLAGES 10 Chavandi 5 106 11 Chitravad 10 106 Ami 23 116 26 116 12 Dadar 4 106 2 Bhankh 13 Dadvi' 1 106 3 Bhimora 52 118 5 116 14 Dholidhar 44 108 4 Bodi (Timbo) 15 Dudhivadar 40 108 5 Chadika 15 116 16 Gundasari 3 106 6 Chandri Ughalavadar 14 116 7 Charelia 16 116 17 Hariasan 36 lOR 8 Chikhalia 45 118 18 Ishvaria 41 108 9 Dhank 9 116 10 Dumiyani 34 116 19 Jasapar 39 108 20 Jogpipali 45 108 11 Gadha 36 US 12 Gadhala 28 116 21 Kana Vadala 2 106 13 Gadhethal 38 118 22 Khajurda 27 108 14 Ganod 44 118 23 Khatli 11 106 15 Hadfodi 46 118 24 Lunagara 42 108 16 Hariyasan 7 116 25 Matravad (New) 7 106 17 Isra 37 118 26 Matravad (Old) 6 106 27 Meghavad 26 108 18 Jal 8 116 28 Moj Khijadia . 9 106 19 Kalaria 25 116 29 Padaria 19 106 20 Kathrota 53 118 30 Pipalia Agency 13 106 21 Kerala 29 116 xxi ALPHABETICAL LIST OF VILLAGES-concld. SL Location Page Sl. Location Page No. Village/Town Code No. No. No. Village/Town Code No. No. UPLETA MAHAL-contd. UPLETA MAHAL-conc1d. 38 Padvala 116 22 Khakhi lalia 30 116 2 39 Paneli 4 116 23 Kharachia 17 116 40 Pransa1a 12 116 24 Khira~ara 22 116 25 Kolki 20 116 41 Rabarika 19 116 26 Kundhech 49 118 42 Rajpara 18 116 43 Risalkha 11 116 27 Lath 51 118 44 Sajdiyali 24 116 Makhiyala 28 1 116 45 Samadhiala 47 118, Mekhatimbi 29 39 116 46 Satvadi 3 116 30 Meli 50 118 47 Sevantra 32 116 31 Mervadar 13 116 32 Mojira 27 116 48 Talgana 48 JI8 33 Murakhada 35 118 49 Tanasva 43 118 34 Nagvadar 40 118 50 Vadali 21 116 35 Nani PaneH (Timbo) 6 116 51 Vadekhan 10 116 36 Navapara 31 1I6 52 Vadla 33 116 37 Nilakha 42 118 53 Varjang Jalia 41 1I8 xxii PART I 1 INTRODUCTORY ESSAY 2 GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES INTRODUCTORY ESSAY RAJKOT DISTRICT 1 LOCATION AND PHYSICAL FEATURES near Bhadar, however, it is black and rich. 1.1 Boundaries and Natural Divisions Parts of Morvi and Maliya talukas have effects of Situated in the central portion of the salinity. On account of the undulating nature of Saurashtra peninsula, this district is one of the the soil, in certain talukas like Wankaner, the 3 Annual Rainfall for Rajkot Town, /951-60 Department, some of the villages in these areas Annual rainfall did experience scarcity. Thus practically all the Year In inches In centimetres talukas have been affected by scarcity at one 1 2 3 time or the other during the last decade. There 1951 N.A. N.A. are no complete records as to when exactly famine 1952 21.2 53.8 or scarcity took place in the area before 1951. 1953 N.A. N.A. The Fact Finding Committee classified Wankaner, 1954 23.6 60.0 Morvi and Maliya as scarcity areas of Class 1955 20.7 52.6 1956 49.6 126.0 C, i.e., areas where there had been a total failure 1957 N.A. N.A. of crops once every ten years, while the remaining 1958 34.8 88.5 talukas were treated as free from scarcity. 1959 80.7 205.0 1.8 Forests 1960 22.4 57.0 According to the information furnished by N.A.=Not available the Chief Conservator of Forests, Gujarat State, Monthly rainfall figures for all these years the area of forest in the district in 1961-62 is are given in Official Statistics Table No. 1.2 in Part II of this Handbook. found to be 88.92 sq. miles or 2.18% of the total geographical area of the district, 'out of 1.7 Famine and Scarcity which 0.78 sq. mile is protected forest and the The Fact Finding Committee appointed by remaining 88.14 sq. miles are unclassed forest. the Government of Bombay in 1958 for deter mination of precarious and other scarcity areas 2 ADMINISTRATIVE SET-UP found that complete data regarding the crop 2.1 Historical Background estimates, revenue suspensions and scarcity are After the death of Emperor Aurangzeb in not available for the period prior to 1948 as 1707, A. D. the Mogul hold on Gujarat and there was no regular system of annavari and Saurashtra peninSUla was slaCkening. The Viceroys revenue suspension in the princely States which of Gujarat were more preoccupied with the main were included in this district. Even for the periods land than the peninsula. During the resultant chaos, 1948 to 1957 the data available in respect of the Thanadars became independent. Kathis in the annavari do not always agree with the information beginning of the sixteenth century occupied Jasdan on land revenue suspension. Scarcity was, however, and Jetpur and the States of Gondal, Virpur, declared in the following caluka!mahals in the Jetpur, Rajkot, Wankaner, Morvi, Maliya and years shown against them: Kotda Sangani came into existence. With the Lodhika 1939-40. 49-50, 51-52 formation of the United States of Saurashtra in Maliya 1939-40, 48-49, 51:52 1948, various States and principalities which were Rajkot 1939-40, 48-49, 51-52 integrated into the new State and redistributed Wankaner 1939-40, 48-49, 49-50, 51-52 into five administrative districts of which Madhya Dhoraji 1950-51 Saurashtra now Rajkot comprised the areas Gondal 1948-49, 51-52 Jetpur 1948-49, 51-52 of the former princely States of GondaI, Jetpur, Kotda Sangani 1939-40, 50-51 Rajkot, Wankaner, Maliya, Kotda Sanghani and MOlvi 1939-40 other contiguous talukas and principalities. Atkot, Paddhari 1951-52 Paddhari and J amkandorna mahal of the former Upleta 1939-40 Navanagar State were subsequently added to it, Though Jasdan taluka and Kandorna mahal while three enclave villages were transferred to do not appear to have been affected by scarcity Amreli district of the Bombay State. The district during the last ten years according to the was reorganised in 1959, when all but 14 villages annavari system or crop estimates by the Revenue of Kunkavav-Vadia taluka and all but 10 villages 4 of Babra taluka were transferred to Amreli District from which the talukas of Babra district. and Kunkavav-Vadia excepting 24 villages were transferred to Amreli district at the time of The city of Rajkot which is the district reorganisation of districts in 1959. Two villages of headquarters has, because of its central location Junagadh district known as Sorath were also as also because of its being the seat of the added to it. The territorial changes which took political power and influence, maintained its place during the period 1951 to 1961 re given in importance over the past 100 year!;. It bad the aS1lb-Appendix 2 Appendix I to Table A-I first public primary school, the first secondary published in Part II of this Hand-book, and those school and the first civil hospital in the district. after 28-2-1961 are shown in the Annexure at As the capital of Rajkot State and seat of the the end. crown representative during the British regime, as the capital of the Saurashtra State from 1948 to 1956 and as the headquarters of the Divisional 2.3 Administrative Divisions Commissioner and Divisional Superintendent (Railway) thereafter, the city has continuously Rajkot district is one of the seven districts of maintained its importance and has considerably Rajkot Division. For the purpose of revenue grown in size over these years. administratioB, it is divided into 4 sub-divisions and further sub-divided into 7 talukas and 6 2.2 Territorial Changes mahals. The details about the area and population The district in its present form comprises the in respect of these units are given in the major portion of the fanner Madhya Saurashtra following table. Administrative Divisions, 1961 Population Sl. Sub-Divisionl Area No. of No. of No. Taluka/Mahal (in sq. miles) towns villages Total Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 District Total 4,270.9 14 864 1,208,519 740,535 467,984 Total for Rajkot Sub-Division 1.169.8 155 397,714 187,881 209,832 I Rajkot 413.5 93 261,103 66,958 194,145 2 Jasdan 509.8 2 101 99,893 84,206 15,687 3 Paddhari 246.5 61 36,718 36,718 Total for Gonda! Sub- Division 786.8 2 160 193,124 143,219 49,905 4 Gondal 474.6 2 80 140,247 90,342 49,905 5 Lodhika 140.6 38 22,094 22,094 6 Kotda Sangani 171.6 42 30,783 30,781 Total for Morvi Sub-Division 1,338.0 4 270 288,844 205,695 83,149 7 Morvi 659.1 2. 123 162,006 107,196 54,810 8 Maliya 254.0 46 48,000 . 42,170 5,830 9 Wankaner 424.9 101 78,838 56,329 22,509 Total for Jetpur Sub- Division 976.3 5 179 328.837 203,739 125,098 10 Jetpur 259.3 1 47 91,985 60,799 31,186 11 Dhoraji 186.7 1 31 91,774 42,823 48,951 12 Kandorna 234.4 48 40,869 35,839 5.030 13 Upwta 295.9 2 53 1{)4,209 64,27& 39,931 :, Details of inhabited and uninhabited villages, servants, etc. But non-Khalsa land density and occupied houses are shown in Census classified as Mulgiras was not alienated, Table A-I published in Part II of this Handbook. but held by the Girasdar even before the 2.4 Revenue State came into being. The Collector is in charge of the general In the last category, there were different administration, law lmd order and civil supplies. categories, viz., Mulgirasia, Bhayati, Talukadari and He is asftisted by a Personal Assistant in his office so on, which could be broadly lumped as Girasdari and Deputy Collectors in charge of 4 sub-divisions and Inam, Jivai, Dharmada or Kherati grants having their headquarters at Gondal, J etpur, which could be classed as Barkhali. The former Morvi and Rajkot. There are 7 mamlatdars in involved the proprietory rights with or without charge of 7 taluka offices at Gondal, Jetpur, the right of transfer with the permission of the Dhoraji, Morvi, Wankaner, Rajkot and Jasdan Darbar which the latter did not. and six mahalkaries in charge of the mahal In all tbe above areas, various obnoxious offices at Jamkandorna, Upleta, Kotda Sangani, taxes and levies prevailed. After integration, Lodhika, Paddhari and Maliya. they were all abolished. The immediate problems 2.5 Revenue Settlement and Land Tenure beforet he Saurashtra Government were, grant On merger and integration of 222 princely of proprietory rights to tenants and conversion of States which formerly comprised what was known crop share into cash assessment in respect of as Kathiawar. on the West Coast of India, the Khalsa and non-Khalsa lands and establishment of State of Saurashtra came into existence with effect uniform tenure. On formation of the Saurashtra fr~m 15th April, 1948 as a Part 'Bl, State. It was State, occupancy rights were granted to tenants of divided for administrative purposes into five Khalsa lands. Pending regular survey and settle districts. Rajkot (known as Madhya Saurashtra ment, the lands were broadly classified into good, up to 30th June, 1959) is one of these five districts. medium and inferior and on the basis of the average For smooth and better administration, large scale of yields of 15 years, udhad, i.e., lump cash territorial changes in the boundaries of this and assessm(;nt was fixed for every khata or holding some other districts alongwith Amreli district in khalsa villages where crop share system were made by Government from lst July, 1959. was in vogue. ( i) Land Tenures (ii) Revenue Settlement Owing to the feudal character of the agricUl The method of survey used during the former tural econorily at the time of States' integration, State regime was to have a traverse laid down on there was a variety of tenures which could be the village boundaries with the help of theodolite, broadly classified as under: then to have an Adhar line and one or two (i) Khalsa lands comprised of the areas of supplementary Adhar lines and then to do detailed coven~ting States where cash assessment survey of each field by chain and cross-staff was levied, method. The areas of each survey number and its (ii) Khalsa lands comprised of the areas of sub-divisions and for each class of land comprised the covenanting State where crop share , therein were separately entered in the Land Records or Bhagbatai system prevailed and under an indicative number, i.e., survey number. (iii). Non-Khalsa lands held on Girasdari and the numbering of sub-divisions being subordinate Barkhali tenures where rent was levied to the number of the parent survey number. No mostly in crop share and where the State's area in this district now remains unsurveyed. revenue was partly or wholly alienated Soils of villages of the former Navanagar in favour of BhayaJis, Devasthans, (Jamnagar), Gondal and Junagadh States merged 6 in this district were classified during the former to be reclassified. However, where soils of a part States' regime. The system of soil classification of a village are classified before and those of in the former Jamnagar State was the same as the ramaining part are ~o be classified, the system the Gujarat Classification system. In respect of followed in the part of the village is adopted sub-soil water, however, the system followed was for the rest of the village to maintain uniformity. 'Panikasar' (Kos-rate) according to which, in The classification work is in progress and wiII addition to soil assessment, water assessment was be completed as a plan scheme before the end levied at a rate per kos for four acres. of the Third Five Year Plan. In case of the forme.r Gondal and Junagadh The villages of the former Jamnagar, State villages, ab hoc system of soil classification J unagadh and Gondal States were already settled was adopted, according to which soils were and these villages were declared as deemed settled divided into two main classes, viz., (1) Baret (dry villages. The rest of the villages were unsettled. crop) and (2) Pit (well irrigated). In former For deemed settled villages, remission of excess Junagadh State villages each of this class of land of the existing rates of assessment over the rates was divided into Sarvotkrishta, Aval; Doyam, of assessment obtaining in the Comparable Union Soyam and Kanisht and in the former Gondal Areas* have been sanctioned with effect from State villages it was divided into Aval, Doyam and 1959-60 under Land Revenue Rule 18 framed Soyam. The remaining villages of the various under section 52 of the Bombay Land Revenue former States were not classified. In the year Code, allowing rates of assessment where they were 1955-56, the Land Records Department of former lower, to continue as they were. Saurashtra Government evolved a system of For other villages and areas not so deemed classification, which though mostly analogous to settled, Land Revenue Rule 17 was framed under the GUjarat Classification system, slightly differed section 52 of Bombay Land Revenue' Code. from it in respect of soil classes and their values According to this rule, the villages were placed and details of sub-soil classification and average into homogeneous groups on consideration of the classification values. Instead of working out average factors of physical configuration, climate and classification values for each survey number or its rainfall, prices and yields of principal crops and sub-division, the areas with different classification then for each of these groups, the Comparable values in the same survey number or sub-division Union Areas were determined on the basis of were converted into area of 16 As. classification homogeneity of soil and crop pattern. The rates value. Unlike Gujarat Classification system, well prevailing in the former State villages were irrigated lands according to Saurashtra Classification then compared with the rates of the Comparable system were treated as Bagayat lands. The sub-soil classification system was more or less similar to Union Areas. In respect of classified villages the that of Gujarat Classification system, but differed prevailing rates were not respected, but if the from the latter in so far as the sub-soil classification assessment worked out by application of the scale was not related to soil classification values, Comparable Union Area rates to the classification and 4 or 3 acres of land, as the case may be, value was more than ,the prevailing or existing was considered as irrigable from each kos or assessment, the latter was continued and where water bag on the existing well instead of all the the former was lower than the latter, the latter lands in the zone or 'vaga' adjudged to have this was brought down to the level of the formei'. facility. The above system of classification is conti Where the lands were not scientifically classified, nued, after States' reorganisation, for villages where they were classified as good, medium and inferior soils were not classified before or for villages where and 2/3rd of the rate for good lands were applied the soils, though classified before, are r~quired to the medium lands and 1/3rd to the inferior *Union Areas=Areas forming part of the' Pre-Independence districts of the Bombay Province 7 lands. Well irrigated lands are considered as .against proptable returns. The sizes of land Bagayat aod double the rate of dry crop land holdings and number of Khatedars with small, ,in the· group is -considered as the rate for such medium and large holdings as shown in the Table ·Iaods. Assessments have been worked out accord given below provide useful data for the study of ingly for aU the survey numbers and sub-divisions agrarian problems prevailing in the district. in the district and are recovered accordingly. In respect of unclassfied villages, the existing rates Size of land holdings, 1961 are respected if they are lower than the Compar Percentage Percentage Size in No. of to total Area held to total ~ble Union Areas rates, and brought to the level acre.groups holders holders (in acres) area held of the latter, where they are higher. 1 2 3 4 5 2.6 Agrarian Structure and Land Reforms 0-5 7,189 9.86 23,412.20 1.25 Saurashtra Land Reforms Act and Saurashtra 5-15 22,824 28.89 234,117.95 12.57 .Ba,rkhaJi Abolition Act passed in 1951, did away 15-25 22,905 28.99 467,423.60 25.09 with Girasdari tenure and all kinds of Barkhali 25-100 25,357 32.09 1,111,038.92 59.64 100 and above 136 0.17 26,996.98 1.45 tenures with effect from 1st September, 1951 (vide Saurashtra Government's Revenue Department Total 79,011 100.00 1,862,989.65 100.00 ~Qtification No. RD/N/1758 dated 18th May, 1951). In the size of 0-5 acres, 9.86 per cent of holders these Acts also provided for determination of cash occupy 1.25 per cent of. the total ar~, while assessment on the basis of arithmetic average of 28.89 per cent in the size of 5-15 acres haye assessment leviable in the surrounding adjoining 12.57 per cent of the land. The highest number assessed Khalsa Or non-Khalsa lands or villages of holders and the area held are found in the size until the villages in which such lands were situated of 25-100 acres. The economic holding deten;nined were surveyed: and settled. Non-agricultural lands for the different areas comprising this district is in such as waste. lands, grass lands, gauchars, roads the range of 28-40 acres. In view of this 61.09 and rivers, etc., which formed part of the estates per cent of the total area can be said to be but did not vest in Government, were. acquired comprised in economic holdings, the proportion of tmder the Saurashtra Estate Acquisition Act, those which are uneconomic being cQmparij,tively 1952~ All these steps of agrarian reforms have small. resulted in introducing Raiyatwari system, cash assessment on a systematic basis and fixity of 2.7 Parliamentary and Assembly Constituencies tenure on a permanent basis in the whole of Under the Delimitation of Parliamentary and Saurashtra. . . Assembly Constituencies Order. 1961, 1 seat is The Bombay Prevention of Fragmentation allotted to this district for the purpose of election and Consolidation of Holdings Act has been to the House of the People and 9 seats for the applied in the district and Consolidation of State Assembly. The details comprising the terri· Holding was started, but it had to be Joon with torial extent of the Parliamentary and Assembly drawn on account of agitation of the agriculturists Constituencies are shown below: qn the ground of restrictions over their rights on land. The matter is still under the consideration A of the State Government. The Gujarat Agriculture Parliamentary Constituencies Lands Ceiling Act, 1960 has also been made Sl. Name of Extent in terms of Assellll:!Iy applicable to this district. No. Constituency Constituencies Size of Land Holdings 2 3 The fragmented land holdings and indigenous 1 Rajkot Rajkot. Paddhari. GOndal, Jasdan. methoos of land cultivation are the chief hurdles Jetpur, Dhoraji and Upleta .8 B 2.9 Police Assembly Constituencies The total strength of civil police in 1960-61 Sl. Name of am~unted to 1,846 persons. There were 26 police No. Constituency Extent of Constituencies statIOns and 19 police outposts in the district.The 2 3 total number of cognisable offences investigated Morvi Morvi taluka (excluding 40 villages was 1,814. Thus there was 1 police per 3 square of Tankara circle and 32 villages of miles of area. The number of persons per police Morvi circle of Morvi taluka) and was 1,039 and the number of cognisable offences Maliya mahal. 2 Wankaner Wankaner taluka and 40 villages of investigated per police was 1.56. Tankara circle and 32 villages of The number of crimes by major class of Morvi circle of Morvi taJuka offences in the district is given below. 3 Rajkot Ward Nos. 1 to 7,9 and 10 of Rajkot Municipality Persons convicted by nature of offences, 1960-61 4 Paddhari Rajkot taluka (excluding ward Nos. No. of persons I to 7, 9 and 10 of Rajkot Muni Description of offence convicted cipality), Lodhika and Paddhari 1 2 mahals Against the public tranquillity S3 5 Gondal Gondal taluka (excluding 40 villages Hurt 62 of Kolithad circle of Gonda! taluka), Theft 134 6 Jasdan Jasdan taluka and Kotda Sangani mahal Criminal trespass 62 7 Jetpur Jetpur taluka and 40 villages of Under special and local laws 803 Kolithad circle of Gondal taluka 8 Dhoraji Dhoraji taluka and 29 villages of Details regarding number of persons acquitted Kandorna circle of Kandorna maha! or discharged and number of persons convicted 9 Upleta Upleta mahal and Kandorna mahal will be found in the Official Statistics Table (excluding 29 villages of Kandorna No. 11.3 in Part II of this Handbook. circle of Kandorna mahal) 3 LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT 2.8 Judiciary The judicial set-up of the district comprises 3.1 Local Self-Government Institutions of one District and Sessions Judge, one Assistant The Local Self-Government institutions in the District Judge, one Civil Judge (Sr. Division) and State as on 1st April, 1961, which is the period twelve Civil Judges (Jr. Division). The Sessions covered by this Handbook are (1) Municipalities, Judge is empowered to impose any sentence autho (2) District Local Board, (3) District School rised by -law, but any sentence of death subject to Board and (4) Gram Panchayats. But since the confirmation by the High Court. The Assistant Gujarat Panchayats Act has come into force from Sessions Judge is empowered to impose any 1st April, 1963, replacing the District Local Board sentence authorised by law, except a sentence of by Jilla Panchayats and introducing democratic death or imprisor.ment for life or of imprisonment decentralisation at all levels, a short resume of the for a term exceeding 1° years. The District Judge provisions of this Act as regards the new set-up, has unlimited jurisdiction in civil suits while the functions, finance, etc., will also be given to Assistant Judge has jurisdiction up to Rs. 15,000 bring the position about administrative set-up in such suits. Civil Judge (Sr. Division) and Judicial up-to-date. l\1agistrate is empowered to impose a sentence of 3.2 Municipalities imprisonment for a term not exceeding 2 years Prior to 1949, municipalities in the Saurashtra and flne not exceeding two thousand rupees. He area were functioning under legislations of the has got unlimited jurisdiction in civil suits. Civil former princely States which had retained wide Judges (Jr. Division) have jurisdiction up to supervisory and executive powers. In 1949, the Rs. 10,000 in ci~il suits. Saurashtra Government adopted and applied with 9 sllitable modifications the Bombay District into 'Village Panchayats' since 1951. In 1961, Municipal Act, 1901 and the Bombay Municipal 13 municipalities fUnctioned in the district and Boroughs Act of 1929. The number of covered a ptlpulation of 463,148 persons. Of mUD icipalities in the district in 1951 was 18 and these municipalities, Rajkot was a Borough all municipal towns were classified as urban Municipality while others functioned under the areas. Because of limitation of resources and Bombay District Municipalities Act. The Table also because of the predominant rural character of given below shows the pattern of income and the economy, 5 municipalities werc converted expenditure of the municipalities in Rajkot District: Municipalities, area, population, income and expenditure for the year, 1960-61 Municipality Area in sq. miles Population Income Income per head ExpenditLre Expenditure per head Rs. Rs. 2 3 4 5 6 7 460,223 17,973,996 Total 65.04 39.05 : 13,205,126 18.69 Rajkot 14,00 193,498 10,328,951 53.38 8,071,316 41.71 Gonda! 2.50 45,069 1,737,262 38.55 933,479 20.71 Jetpur 4.00 31,186 928,895 29.79 541,188 17.35 Dhoraji 6.00 48,951 1,718,258 35.10 1,277,812 26.10 Upleta 1.20 27,613 1,140,012 41.29 733,436 26.56 Jamkandorna 9.07 5,030 49,222 9.79 33,252 6.61 Bhayavadar 0.21 12,318 267,529 2l.72 179,284 14.55 Wankaner 1.75 20,231 442,532 21.87 410,376 20.28 Morvi 3.75 50,192 930,423 18.54 822,204 16.38 Tankara 2.00 4,618 31,110 6.74 20,494 4.44 Maliya 2.00 5,830 31,133 5.34 17,517 3.00. Jasdan 17.06 10,852 303,671 27.98 120,004 11.06 Vinchhiya 1.50 4,835 64,998 13.44 44,764 9.26 Details regarding number of members, sources the Board for 1960-61 are given in the follOWing of income and' heads of expenditure are available Table. in Official Statistics Table No. 14.1 published in Income and expenditure of District Local Board, Part II of this Handbook. 1960-61 3.3 District Local Board Income Expenditure The Madhya Saurashtra District Pancbayat Head (in Rs.) Head (in Rs.) was constituted in 1956. On reorganisation of 1 2 districts in 1959, the territorial jurisdiction of the 3 4 Madbya Saurashtra District Pancbayat was adjusted Total 1,858,580 Total 2,101,933 to the boundaries of the reconstituted district Land Revenue • 170,000 Administration 94,138 and it came to be known as 'Rajkot Di'strict Local rates 656,344 Education 3,500 Panchayat'. It was renamed as Rajkot District Interest 70,323 Medical 324,8.86 Local Board on 11th April, 1960. The Board Medical 253,807 Scientific & other had 30 members nominated by the Government. minor departments 57,656 Scientific & other Pension 2,670 The principal sources of revenue for the Board minor departments 39,189 were its share of cess on the land revenue Miscellaneous 19,993 Stationery and statutorily payable to the District School Board Printing 2,347 and other development grants sanctioned to it by Civil works 648,924 Miscellaneous 167,390 _ the Government. The receipts and expenditure of Civil Public works 1.449,346 10 3.4 Panchayats One of the main sources of revenue for the Th'e Saurashtra Gram Panchayat Ordinance, panchayats was share in land revenue. Prior to 1st 1949 was promulgated immediately after the April, 1956, 'A', 'B' and 'c' class panchayats got integration of the former Indian States. According respectively an annual grant of 30 per cent, 25 per to the Ordinance, a pancbayat could be established cent and In per cent of land revenue. From 1st (i) in any village with a popUlation up to 2,000 April, 1956 this was raised to 33, 30 and 25 per cent and (ii) in villages, prescribed by the Government respectively for A, Band C class panchayats having a population of over 2,000 and below which levied either octroi or house tax.' After 10,000. The panchayat was an autonomous body the reorganisation of States in 1956 the Bombay elected from the village assembly of adult residents Village Panchayats Act was passed to provide a of the village. A full-fledged panchayat functions unified law in place of the various legislations not only as au administrative and civic body of in existence in different parts of the State. This the village but also as the revenue collecting agency Act became operative from 1st June, 1959. on behalf of the Government and a local jUdiciary According to it the panchayats were divided into for petty criminal offences and civil wrongs. two classes A & B and the scale of grant-in-aid On the basis of their efficiency, the village was also revised. panchayats were classified into 'A'. 'B' and 'c' At the end of March 1956, the total number <;lasses and functions delegated to them differed of panchayats in the district was 763 which at the according to the class to which they belong. end of March 1961, rose to 821 covering all the The 'c' class panchayats had all the administrative villages in the district. Of these, 796 panchayats powers and duties which were very extensive and were single village panchayats and 25 were group did not leave out anything concerned with village panchayats. Powers of Nyaya panchayats were <;iv'ic life. The 'B' class panchayats had additional exercised by 127 groups. The total grant-in-aid powers and duties for the collection of land received by the village panchayats in the district revenue, wider powers to try some cases under during 1960-61 was Rs. 1,176,301 as against the Indian Penal Code, the Cattle Trespass Act Rs. 652,138 raised from taxes, fees, fines, etc., and the Vaccination Act. The 'A' class panchayats, and Rs. 541,867 from other miscellaneous sources. in addition, try suits for money due on personal The figures of income and expenditure of village loans and contracts not affecting any interest in panchayats during the year 1960-61 are Rs.2,943,560 immovable property when the amount does not and Rs. 2,202,923 respectively as detailed in exceed Rs. 100. the following statement. Income and expenditure of panchayats 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 No. of village Income Expenditure TalukajMahal panchayats Rs. Rs. 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960·61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Total 29 763 821 118,277 1,354,097 2,943,560 29,477 1,068,991 2,2()2,923 Rajkot 2 75 86 N.A. 49,885 252,717 N.A. 58,544 210,679 Jasdan 1 98 99 54,848 228,012 103,521 207,076 Paddhaci 1 56 60 91,464 131,543 56,133 63,340 Gondal 6 78 79 " 136,394 634,065 118,466 366,722 Lodhika 28 37 31,300 60,291 25,529 47,197 Kotda Sangani 1 38 41 45,209 102,023 30,236 94,853 MOfvi 4 120 120 " 235,805 292,718 150,694 244,540 Maliya 2 39 40 " 131,496 160,429 72,738 159,102 Wankaner 2 75 89 " 128,468 239,949 100,354 143,814 Jetpur 4 45 47 149,661 248,191 ., 113,967 216,947 Dhoraji 2 29 30 " 132,127 197,000 97,376 130,166 Jamkandorna I 43 45 41,577 99,988 48,702 53,068 Upleta 3 39 48 119,863 296,634 92,725 265,419 '" N. A. = Not available 11 Decentralisation of power gave a greater Offic~r, who is also appointed by Government. impetus to the Local Self-Government activities, Both these officers are secretaries of their res as a result of which the number of panchayats pective panchayats. These panchayats function in the district substantially increased from 29 in through various committees appointed for different 1950-51 to 821 in 1960-61 with corresponding groups of functions under the Act. increase in their income and expenditure. FUNCTIONS 3.5 Present Set-up under the Panchayat Act The functions of three tiers of panchayats The Gujarat Panchayats Act has been brought have been given very elaborately in the three into force in all the districts of Gujarat (except schedules to the Act. In addition, the functions Kutch and Dangs districts) from 1st April, 1963, of collecting land revenue (including cesses) and In the Kutch district, it has been brought into dues recoverable as arrears of land revenue. levied and assessed by or under the land revenUe force with effect from 15th April, 1963. It is code and all other functions and duties of a not yet made' applicable to the Dangs district. village accountant under the land revenue code In each district there are three tiers of the have been transferred to gram/nagar panchayats. Panchayat Organisation, gram/nagar panchayats, The powers exercised and the functions and duties taluka panchayats and district panchayat. performed by the District School Board have been Municipalities having population not exceeding similarly transferred to the taluka and district 10,000 have been converted into gram panchayats panchayats and all primary schools have been and those having popUlation exceeding 10,000 placed under the control of taluka and district but liot exceeding 20,000 have been converted panchayats. A large numher of functions such as into nagar panchayats. A gram/nagar panchayat registration of cooperative societies, approval of is subordinate to the taluka panchayat, while amendment to the bye-law of coope-ative socie ties, calling of or extending: the period for the a taluka panchayat is subordinate to the district calling of" annual general meeting of cooperative panchayat according to the scheme of this Act. societies and such other functions which under According to the prOVisions of the Gujarat the Cooperative Societies Act, were exercised Panchayat Act, 1961, a gram panchayat consists by the Registrar, cooperative societies have of not less than 9 and not more than 16 been transferred to district panchayats. Moreover members, white a nagar panchayat consists of not functions relating to agriculture, animal husbandry, less than 15 and not more than 31 members. public health and medical relief, social welfare, Provision has been made to reserve seats for cottage industries and small scale industries and women and members of Scheduled Castes ana District Statistical Office, have been transferred on an agency basis to the district panchayats. Tribes. A taluka panchayat consists of ex-officio. elected, co-opted and associate members. On STAFF account of the national emergency, interim district To enable the panchayats to carry out panchayats had to be constituted in April 1963. numerous activities entrusted to them, Government Elections are now proposed to be held and elected has transferred/deputed a number of its employees district panchayats would be constituted towards alongwith the functions transferred. The stait the end of March 1964 in the sixteen districts of of tbe District School Boards and District Loca] the Staw.c Boards has also been transferred to taluka/district panchayats. It has been envisaged in the Act to The District Development Officer is the Chief Executive Officer in a district panchayat. He is constitute a panchayat service in connection with borne on the cadre of the Indian Administrative the affairs of panchayats and to maintain a Service (Senior time-scale) and is appointed by uniform standard in the recruitment for panchayat Government. The Chief Executive Officer of the service. A Panchayat Service Selection Board has taluka panchayat is the Taluka Development been constituted for this purpose. to 12 FUNDS the 1961 Census it has gone up to 1,208,519, The pancbayats have been given necessary an increase of 278,495 or 29.94 per cent, the funds to execute all schemes transferred to them. highest during the last sixty years and higher In addition, provision has been made in the Act, than that observed in the case of Gujarat State for' various tiers of panchayat to levy taxes and which is 26.88 per cent. The higher rate of growth fees. A gram or nagar panchayat, subject can be explained by its having the industrial city to certain conditions can levy a tax on buildings, of Rajkot as also a considerable migrant popUlation a pilgrim tax, a tax on fairs, festivals and other (10.42 per cent) from other districts of Gularat ,entertainments, a tax on bicycles or vehicles State. The following table compares the growth drawn by animals, a sanitary tax, etc. It can also rate in the district during the last sixty years. levy fee on markets, cart stands, tanga stands, Variation in population during 1901 to 1961 the supply of water from wells and tanks for Decade Percentage purposes other than domestic use and for cat tIe. Year Population variation decade variation The taluka panchayat and district panchayat can 1 2 3 4 request Government for increase in stamp duty ]901 500,686 whereupon grant-in-aid equal to the additional 1911 590,389 + 89,701 + 17.92 1921 586,561 - 3,828 0.65 amo,unt thus realised becomes payable to the - 1931 678,820 + 92,259 + 15.73 panchayat. Moreover, provision has been made 1941 799,863 +121,043 + ]7.83 in the Act for making grants to the panchayats 1951 930,024 +130,16i + 16.27 for its activities. 1961 1,208,519 +278,495 + 29.94 1901 to 1961 +707,833 At present, the implementation of the Act +141.37 is being done mostly through the Commissioner. Sexwise details are available in Census Table A-II published in Census of India. 1961, They have been delegated with most of the Gujarat, Volume V Part II-A. powers of the State and exercise superv,ision over The unprecedented growth of numbers between panchayats. 1951-61 can also be attributed to the decline in Provision has also been made in the Act death rate, accompanied by steady improvements under which the State Government will give in medical and public health serv~ces available grants to the panchayats on the basis of the to the people since Independence. average of the land revenue collected during the last three preceding years, after deducting there Occupied residential houses a1l4 households from the expenditure on the salaries and training The total number of occupied residential of the secretaries of gram panchayats and village houses in the district is 205,737 or 5.52 per cent accountants and crediting 5 per cent of the amount in the State. The average number of persons per to State Equalisation Fund. Fifty per cent of the occupied census house in total, rural and urban balance will be distributed among gram panchayats areas of the State and district is given below. and nagar panchayats, 2'; per cent among taluka A.verage number oj persons per occupied panchayats, and 10 percent among the district Census house, 1961 panchayats. Out of the remaining 15 per cent ,of Total/Rural/Urban State District the land revenue, n per cent will be carried to 1 2 3 the District Equalisation Fund and n per cent to Total 5.53 5.87 the Gram Encouragement Fund. Rural 5.54 5.99 Urban 15.52 5.71 4 POPULATION It will be seen that the average Dumber of 4.1 Growth of Population persons per occupied house in the district In 1951, the popUlation of the district as is higher than that of the State for its total constituted in 1961 was 930,024. According to rural and urban areas. . , 13 , The number of households in the district is 864 of which 9 are uninhabited. The total rural was 211.388-rural 125,142 and urban 86,246 population of the district is 740,535 giving an and that of houses 205,737-rural 123,714 and average of 866 persons per inhabited vHlage. The urban 82,023. The number of households per cent proportion of rural popUlation (61.28) to the total of houses, therefore, comes to 102.75, 101.15 and popUlation in the district is lower than simHar 105.15 for the total, rural and urban areas res proportion in the State which is 74.23 per cent. pectively. The average number of persons per Percentage distribution of rural population by size household for total, rural and urban areas (\f the group of villages, 1961 district com~s to 5.72, 5.92 and 5.43 respectively. Percentage to Percentage to No. of total No. R ural total rural 4.2 Rural/Urban Distribution Size group villages of villages Population Population The criteria for determining whether a place 1 2 3 4 5 was rural or urban varied from census to census Less than 200 55 6.43 7,849 1.06 200-499 271 31.70 and rendered such data incomparable. A uniform 97,738 13.20 500-999 284 3322 206,871 27.93 definition for urban areas was, therefore, adopted 1,000-1,999 197 23.04 266,494 35.99 during the Census of 1961, by laying down that 2,000-4,999, 42 4.91 124,915 16.87 a place should be classified as urban if it was: 5.000~9,999 6 0.70 36,668 4.95 (I) a municipality, cantonment or civil Jines or 10,000 and above •. (2) had-(a) a population of 5,000 or over and Details of sex wise population for taluka/mahals (b) 75 per cent or more of the total male popu are available in Census Table A-III published in lation was dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. Part II of this Handbook. 'Village' is a revenue village which is an Of 855 inhabited villages in the district, 326 administrative rather than a demographic unit. ~he or 38.13 per cent fall in the class range less than 500, definition of the term 'Village' has practically while 33.22 per cent of the total have popUlation remained the same during the entire census period. varying from 500 to 999. 5.61 per cent of them are In short, it is a revenue or cadastral survey village large size villages (2,000 and above) covering which has got a separate entity and a distinct 21.82 per cent of rural population. It is significant number assigned to it in the revenue records of the to note that more than half, i.e.,57.81 per cent State. It may consist of a single village with a cluster of rural population is concentrated in villages of houses or a number of hamlets with separate having population 1,000 and above. The tendency clusters of houses. In forest areas it may even of villages to grow in size and the concentration consist of scattered houses situated on the fields of rural population in medj~m and large size within the boundaries of the village. It may be villages are manifest from these statistics. inhablted or uninhabited.. 4.2 (ii) Urban Population 4.2 (i) Rural Population Statement showing the number of towns The total number of villages in the district classified by population is furnished below. Number of towns classified by size groups during 1901 to 1961 I II III IV V VI 100,000 and above 50,000 to 99,999 20,000 to 49,999 10,000 to 19,999 5,000 to 9,999 Below 5,000 -~---- -~-"~- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- No. of Popula- Year towns tion towns tion towns tion towns tlOn towns tion towns tion 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 1961 1 Ig4,145 50,192 5 175,328 2 23,170 2 10,860 3 14,289 1951 1 132,069 5 172,735 2 27,094 6 35,008 5 16,773 1941 52,178 4 133,654 3 48,696 3 21,857 1 3,848 1931 4 124,333 4 55,101 2 13,464 1921 2 61,723 3 49,227 5 39,761 1911 2 50,528 4 56,801 4 26,874 1901 2 51,974 3 53,331 4 31,312 1 4,628 14 Sexwise details for each town and the city of the village site. These densities differ for are available in Census Table A-IV published in different parts of the district as -also for its rural Part II of this Handbook. and urban areas as will be seen from the table that follows. Nearly two-fifth of the total population or 38.72 per cent live in urban areas, as against Population per square mile, 1961 25.77 per cent in the State. The number of towns (19) in 1951 has come down to 14 in State/District! Population per square mile 1961 owing to declassification of a nurob<;r of Taluka/Mahal Total Rural Urban them as a result of change in the definition of 1 2 3 4 urban areas. According to this definition, Pan eli, Moriya, Atkot, Kotda Sangani, Lodhika and State 290 218 7,194 District 283 176 Paddhari which were treated as urban in 1951 7,016 Rajkot 631 168 13,821 were declassified and treated as rural in 1961. 2 Jasdan 196 171 845 The urban population of the district, 3 P~ddhari 149 149 4 Gondal 296 192 13,308 numbering 467,984 persons is spread over 14 5 Lodhika 157 157 towns of different sizes of which only one, viz., 6 Kotda Sangani 179 179 Rajkot city comes under class I and Morvi having 7 Morvi 246 164 9,532 a population over 50,000 comes under class II. 8 Maliya 189 167 2,915 Of the rest, 5 are in class III, i.e., size group 9 Wankaner 186 133 11,561 10 Jetpur 355 238 20,000 to 49,999,2 fall under class IV and have 1.791 11 Dhoraji 492 237 8,159 population above 10,000 and below 20,000 and 5 12 Jamkandorna 174 159 555 have population below 10,001). The average popu 13 Upleta 352 218 28,320 lation of a town in this district is 33,427 persons as compared to 30,380 for the State. The extent While working out the density of urban of urbanisation is thus found to be comparatively areas, the urban units for which area figures are more than tbat obtaining in the St!te as a whole. not available have been ignored. Rural density is worked out on the basis of rural popUlation 4.3 Density only, though the area figures include the area The area of the district in 1951 was 4,417.0 of those urban units for which separate area square miles or 6.22' per cent of the total area figures are not available. The highest density 631 now comprising Guiarat. But in 1961 it was is found in Rajkot taluka and the lowest 149 reduced to 4,270.9 square miles or was 6.01 per cent in Paddhari roahal. In rural areas Jetpur taluka of the total area of the State due to changes in the has the highest 238 and Wankaner taluka the territorial jurisdiction of the district. The corres lowest 133 density. But towns of Upleta mahal ponding percentages of population for the district top the list with 28,320 persons per square mile, as constituted in 1961 are, however, found to be the lowest being 555 for Jamkandorna mahal. 5.72 per cent in 1951 and 5.86 per cent in 1961. The density of population is 283 persons per 4.4 Migration square mile as against 290 for the State. The urban density 7,016 is naturally higher than the The number of person· born (i) at the place rural 176 where the pressure of population is of enumeration (ii) elsewhere in the district comparatively l~ss and the average density is (iii) outside the district of enumeration but within worked out on the basis of tbe entire area Gujarat State and those (iv) born outside Gujarat within the revenue limits of the village and not State as per 1961 Census is given as page 16. 15 Population by place of birth, 1961 females owing to the migration of females after Outside marriage, which appears to be mostly within .the Persons/ Total Place of Elsewhere the district district. For the proportion of females born outside Malesl popula- enumera- in the but in Outside Females tion tion district the State the State the place of enumeration but within the district 1 2 3 4 5 6 is as high as 29.90 per cent as compared to those Persons 1,208,519 800,857 253,700 125,938 28,024 born outside the district but within the State Males 615,661 479,845 76,440 44,188 15,188 Females 592,858 321,012 177,260 81.750 12,836 which account for 13.79 per cent and those outside Percentages the State which account for 2.16 per cent only. Persons 100.00 66.27 2099 10.42 2.32 Males 10000 77.94 12.41 7.18 2.47 The percentage distribution of population 10D.OO 54.15 29.90 13.79 2.16 Females born at the place of enumeration, born elsewhere In case of 66.27 per cent of the population of in the district and outside the district by nine the district, the place of enumertion is the same categories of economic activity and of non as the place of birth. This proportion for males is 77.94 per cent, as against 54.15 per cent for workers is shown below. Distribution of population by categories of workers and non-workers classified by place of birth, 1961 Categories of workers I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X In manu- At facturing In In Transport, As In Mining, House- other than Trade Storage and In Place of As Agricultral Quarrying, hold Household In and Communi- Other Non- birth Cultivator labourer etc. Industry Industry Construction Commerce cations Services workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 District Total 20 91 3.08 0.64 3.23 2.43 0.59 2.38 0.96 5.04 60.74 Born at the place 21.05 2.53 0.60 2.98 1.90 0.32 2.14 0.56 3.54 64.38 of enumeration Elsewhere in the 26.30 4.70 0.85 4.19 3.08 0.98 2.18 1.25 7.16 49.31 district Outside the 11.25 3.28 0.50 2.97 4.1I 1.32 3.97 2.55 9.39 60.66 district • MIGRATION TO AHMEDABAD CITY Females per thousand males in urban areas, A special study of migrants to Ahmedabad 1951 and 1961 City undertaken in the 1961 Census has revealed State/ Sex ratio some interesting features regarding migrants from District} this distnct. Town 1951 1961 Ahmedabad City is having 393,384 migrants 2 3 from Gujarat State of whom, 31,616 or 8.04 percent come from this district. The main reason for State 915 896 tbis movement towards Ahmedabad City seems District 1,010 961 to be its being the State Capital and also a Rajkot 964 927 highly industrialised centre where potentialities Jasdaa 971 966 of employment are numerous and facilities for Vinchhiya 1,025 950 all types of higher education are readily available. Gondal 997 932 4.5 Sex Ratio Vasavad 1,086 1,060 In 1961 the number of females per 1.000 Morvi 998 935 males in the district was 963 which was higher Tankara 976 than the similar ratio of 940 for the State. The Maliya 1,034 1,008 corresponding rural and urban sex ratios for the Wankaner 1,025 985 district which were 964 and 961 respectively show Jetpur 1,042 989 that the proportion of females was comparatively Dhoraji 1,091, 1,050 less in towns than in villages. Jamkandorna 941 918 The following statement compares sex .ratios Upleta 1,159 1,084 in towns in 1951 and 1961. Bhayavadar 984 954 16 The urban areas with a sex ratio lower than Percentage distribution of population by sex and that for the district average are Rajkot, Vinchhiya, age-groups; 1951 and 1961 Gondal, Morvi, Jam Kandorna and Bhayavadar. Percentage of population by age-groups 1951 1961 The ratios in respect of these towns appear Age-groups Males Females Males Females to be significantly lower mainly due to concen 2 3 4 5 tration of male population brought about by Total A to D 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 0-4 14.79 14.38 16.68 16.69 greater industrialisation and increase in the num 5-14 27.70 26.10 28.41 26.93 A 0-14 42.49 40.48 45.09 43.62 ber of institutions for higher educations. The 15-34 34.25 34.64 31.75 31.56 higher proportions of females disclosed by 35-59 18.93 19.24 18.66 18.95 B 15-59 53.18 53.88 50.41 50.5! Vasavad, Maliya, Dhoraji and Upleta however, C 60 + 4.28 5.62 4.49 5.86 indicate migration of male members of the family D Age not stated 0.05 0.02 0.01 0.01 to distant lands for trade and_ business. But in The proportion of both males and females case of Upleta and Dhoraji, the additional factor in the age-group 0-14 has increased during the of Muslim evacuees to Pakistan from these tWQ decade owing to high birth rate which is respon sible for an increase of 2.60 per cent in males and places also deserve notice. 3.14 per cent in females. But there is a slight decline in the proportion of males and females in the age-groups 15-34 and 35-59. This may perhaps 4.6 Age Distribution be due to the migration of adult workers to other areas. Table C-1I given in Part II shows the 4.7 Marital Status distribution of the population by quinquennial According to the Census of 1961, 488,903 persons are returned as married, 240,515 males age-groups. Table C-IV gives single year age and 248,388 females. Never married persons account returns. Broad agegroups are also given in for 53.42 per cent of the total population, males Tables B-1 and C-II printed in Part II.Propor being 57.92 per cent and females, 48.73 per cent of their respective population. The widowed are tionate population figures by broad age-groups 5.89 per cent and divorced or separated constitute in 1961 are compared separately for males and 0.24 pcr cent only. The following table shows the females with the corr esponding proportions for marital status of males and females in different 1951 for the district as constituted then in the age-groups classified into ( i) never married.. (ii) married and (iii) widowed, divorced!separated table given below. and others. Age and Marital Status, 1961 Never Married Married Widowed/divorced/separated and others Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of Percentage of males to total females to total males to total females to total males to total females to total Age-groups males females males females males females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total 57.92 48.73 39.07 41.90 3.01 9.37 0-9 100.00 100. .00 10-14 99.35 98.80 0.65 1.18 o.oz 15-19 87.81 5408 12.02 45.51 0.17 0.41 20-24 40.03 6.07 58.92 92.65 _ 1.05 1.28 25-29 10.80 1.29 87.43 96.17 1.77 2.54 30+ 2.53 0.31 88.09 70.58 9.38 29.11 No person has been reported as married ciable extent in the age-group 10-14 as seen from in age-group 0-9 as all such persons were treated 0.65 per cent among males and 1.18 per cent as unmarried at the time of sorting. But child among females returned as married. marriages stilI persist though not to any appre- 17 It is also noteworthy that among males tbe males form 9.38 per cent of their population in this age of marriage has shifted and risen to 20 and age-group. These figures reveal greater tendency above. as only 12.02 per cent of males in tbe age· towards remarriage on tbe part of widowed group 15-19, have been returned as married while males than widowed females among whom it is the percentage rises to 58.92 in the age-group of mostly avoided. 20-24 and to 87.43 in the age-group of 25-29. 4.8 (i) Literacy & Education Corresponding proportions for females, however, show that 45.51 per cent of females in the age-group According to the Census of 1951, there were 15-19 and 92.65 per cent in the age-group 20-24 are 229,480 literates in the district of Rajkot (Madhya married. In other words, in case of females also Saurashtra) as constituted then and formed the age of marriage has advanced appreciably 22.17 per cent of the total population. Percentage and gone much beyond 15 years. Examination of male literates was then 30.46, while that of of the figures of widowed, divorced and separated female literates was 13.69. In 1961, the percentage discloses an interesting feature of marital life in of literacy rose to 31. 74 (42.55 per cent for males the district in that they appear to be significant and 20.51 per cent for _females). Percentage of only after the age of 29. While females above 30 literacy to total population by age and sex is years account for 29.11 per cent in this category, given for total/rural/urban in the following table. Literacy by age groups, 1961 Total Rural Urban ~-----,------.~~------_ -- ~~--- --~- Age-groups Persons Males Females Persons Males FemaJes Persons Males Females I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 All ages 31.74 42.55 20.51 21.56 3196 10.77 47.86 59.28 35.96 5-]4 38.24 47.09 28.54 27.26 37.90 15.70 55.54 61.43 48.99 15-34 44.40 58.74 29.42 30.56 44.96 15.62 64.52 78.63 49.65 35-59 32.30 47.42 16.82 21.24 33.54 8.52 50.00 69.98 29.92 60+ ]9.75 37.09 5.96 12.25 24.17 2.34 32.44 60.42 11.78 Age not stated 38.10 38.95 36.99 32.18 40.74 18.18 44.44 36.58 52.50 Literates among chHdren in the age-group the age-group 15-34 in total and urban areas of 5-14 constitute 38.24 per cent of whom males the district, but in rural areas the percentage of account for 47.09 per cent and females 28.54 per cent. The highest literacy among persons and literacy is higher in the next lower age-group males is found to be in the age-group 15-34 in 5-14. The following table furnished tbe sexwise total/rural/urban areas. The highest percentage details of literacy by rural/urban for each taluka/ of literacy among females is also found to be in mahal of the district. Rural/Urban literacy by sex, 1961 Literate and Educated Per centage Per centage Taluka/ Mahal ( Literates) Per centage Literate of tolal male Literate of total female number of total population mal(s population females population 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rajkot R 11,266 16.82 8,904 26.05 2,362 7.20 U 103,828 53.48 63,914 63.45 39.914 42.73 Jasdan R 12,989 15.42 10,292 23.86 2,697 6.56 U 5,648 36.00 3,715 46.45 1,933 25.14 Paddhari R 7,373 20.08 5,497 29.70 1,876 10.30 Gondal R 23,219 25.70 15,930 34.51 7,289 16.50 U 23,328 46.74 15,055 58.64 8,273 34.14 Lodhika R 4,042 13.29 2,915 26.31 1,127 10.23 Kotda Sangani R 6,182 20.08 4,407 28.18 1,775 11.72 Morvi R 22,698 21.17 19,642 36.10 3,056 5.79 U 25,735 46.95 16,794 59.38 8,941 33.70 Maliya R 9,546 22.64 7,858 36.59 1,688 8.16 U 1,113 19.09 755 2600 358 12.24 Wankaner R 9,757 ]7.32 8,348 28.90 1,409 5.13 U ]0,374 46.09 6,624 58.43 3,750 33.57 Jetpur R 12,772 21.01 9,798 31.53 2,974 1000 U 13,981 44.83 9,167 58.47 4,814 31.04 Dhoraji R 14.197 33.15 9,402 43.35 4,796 22.69 U 21,044 42.99 13,501 56.53 7,543 30.09 Jam Kandorna R 7,149 19.95 5,214 28.62 1,935 10.98 U 1,722 34.23 1,140 43.48 582 24.17 Upleta R 18,434 28.68 12,270 37.68 6.164 19.44 U 17,182 43.03 10.824 55.36 6.358 31.20 18 It will be seen from the above table that in from the general public resulting in substantial rural areas the percentage of literacy is the increase in secondary schools and col!egfts. Faci highest ( 33.15 per cent) in Dhoraji taluka and lities have been expanded in the field of providing the lowest in Lodhika Mahal (13.29 per cent). The training to primary school teachers also. There proportion of literate males and females is the are 5 teachers' Iraining colleges, three for males highest in Dhoraji taluka, whereas the percentage at Morvi, Rajkot and Gondal and two for females of literacy is the lowest in Jasdan taluka among at Rajkot. males (23.86) and in Wankaner taluka among In the sphere of education, the area of the females (5.13). But among urban areas the literacy district prior to 1948, presented many contrasts. percentage is the highest ( 53.48 ) in Rajkot taluka In the areas of the former Gondal State primary where the highest percentages 63.45 of male" and and secondary education was free in all the 42.73 of female literates are also to be found. 175 villages and towns since 1934. Free and 4.8 (aJ Educational Institutions compulsory primary education for girls was The table below gives the number of various also introduced and all the towns and villages types of educational institutions in the district were provided with pucca, well-equipped school along with the number of students and teachers bUildings. In Morvi State areas also education, in 1960-61. primary as wen as secondary, was free and almost Number of educational institutions, students and all villages were provided with schools. In other teachers, 1960-61 areas, attention was concentrated on establishing and expanding facilities in the capitals of the Educational levels Institutions Teachers Students 1 2 3 4 principalities and rural areas were neglected. Primary 974 3,810 126,754 This picture has changed considerably since Secondary 74 877 21,469 Higher 5 148 2,933 Independence. The beginning of secondary Special 388 12,647 education in" the district is traced to the establish Primary, Secondary, Higher and Special Institutions ment at Rajkot of the Central English-Gujarati • In 1960-61 there were 974 primary schools school in 1853 renamed in 1875 as the Alfred covering 864 villages of the district. Villages Higb School, Rajkot which was linked with the having no school were 70 in number and affiected early education of Mahatma Gandhiji. There are a total popUlation of 11,598 persons only. 3 Arts and Science colleges one each at Rajkot, Morvi and U pleta and colleges of Commerce The first Government Gujarati school in and Law also at Rajkot. The first college was the Saurashtra peninSUla was established in Rajkot established in 1937 at Rajkot, viz., Dharmendra in 1837 and Colonel Lang, th€ Acting Political sinhji Arts and Science College. The A. V. Agent, laid the foundation of female education Parekh Technical Institute, Rajkot (1950) and in the area by opening a girl's school also at Lakhdhirsinhji Engineering College, Morvi (1952) Rajkot in 1855. An extensive progra.Qlme of mark the beginning of the facilities for te~hnical development of education was included in the training in the district. Special institutions cover First Five Year Plan of Saurashtra State and on technical institutes and other basic training the completlon of the Plan period in 1956 the centres besides, a prototype machine tool trainiog district had 844 primary schools, 46 secondary cum-production centre at Rajkot. schools and 4 institutions for higher learning. The Second Plan period made for further growth 4.9 Languages and expansion, as a result of active working of Table C-V in Part II shows the speakers District School Boards created towards the end of major languages for the district and each taluka separately. The percentage distribution of of the First Plan. A liberalised policy of generous speakers of each major language by rural and grant-in-aid brought forth enthusiastic response urban areas in the district is as under. 19 Distribution oJ.speakers of major languages, 1961 others, 190 are Zoroastrians, 20 Buddhists and IS follow other religions and persuasions. Percentage of total Percentage of each 81. Major population major language in 4.11 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes No. language Total Rural Urban Rural Urban 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4.11 (i) Scheduled Castes Total of all 100.00 100.00 100.00 The total population of Scheduled Castes as languages per 1961 Census is 70,774 which forms 5.86 per cent 1 Gujarati 94.87 98.59 88.99 63.68 36.32 of the total population of the district. The 2 Marathi 0.24 0.04 0.55 10.56 89.44 following table gives the figures of Scheduled 3 Hindi 0.25 0.08 0.53 18.74 81.26 4 Sindhi 0.81 009 1.95 7.20 92.80 Castes for total/rural/urban. 5 Urdu 1.32 0.05 3.32 2.32 97.68 6 Jadeji 0.20 0.51 100.00 Scheduled Castes, 1961 7 Rajasthani 0.08 0.10 0.06 72.35 27.65 Total/Rural/ Percentage of total 8 Kachchhi 2.01 1.00 3.60 30.59 69.41 Urban Persons population 9 Tamil 0.05 0.01 0.11 17.27 82.73 123 to Others 0.17 0.04 0.38 12.91 87.09 Total 70,774 5.86 Rural 53,821 7.27 It will be seen from the above table that Urban 16,953 3.62 94.87 per cent of the population in the district have Gujarati as their mother tongue 63.68 of The literate and educated among the Scheduled the population in rural areas and 36.32 in urban Castes number 8,849 and constitute 12.50 per cent areas. The number of speakers of other languages of the total population of Scheduled Castes of the district. The rural and urban proportion among is not significant. them is 10.62 per cent and 18.46 per cent of their 4.10 Religions population in villages and towns respectively. The The following table gives distribution of religions. working population accounts for 30,881 persons Religions, 1961 or 43.63 percent of their popUlation in the district. (i) Religions Population Percentage of total Workers in special occupations like tanning population and currying of hides and skins and (ii) scavenging 2 3 number 2,132 (6.90 per cent) and 1,687 (5.46 Total 1,208,519 100.00 per cent) respectively of the working popUlation Hindu 1,053,890 87.21 of Scheduled Castes of the district. Muslim 125,347 10.37 Jain 27,835 2.30 Table of SCT series in Census of India 1961 Sikh 282 0.02 Volume V-Gujarat Part V-A show details as to Christian 937 0.08 number of Scheduled Castes/Tribes, industrial Other religions 228 0.02 categories, marital status religion, etc., for each It will be seen from the above table that 87.21 Scheduled Caste/Tribe. Sex and percentage per cent of the total population are Hindus, 10.37 distribution of Scheduled Castes' population by per cent Muslims and 2.30 per cent Jains. Sikh and rural/urban in the district is shown in the table Christian form 0.10 percent together. Among given below. Percentage distribution of Scheduled Caste population by rural/urban, 1961 Percentage of Percentage to each Schedu- Total total population led Castes Name of Scheduled Caste population Sex of the district population T R U M F T R U R U 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total 70,774 53,821 16,953 35,777 34,997 5.86 4.46 1.40 76.05 23.95 Bawa (Dedh) or Dedh Sadhu 813 483 330 435 378 0.Q7 0.04 0.03 59.41 40.59 Bhangi or Rukhi 8,727 3,833 4,894 4,416 4,311 0.72 0.32 0.40 43.92 56.08 Chamadia 292 225 67 145 147 0.03 0.02 0.01 77.05 22.95 Chamar, Nalia or Rohit 13,896 11,475 2,421 6,966 6,930 1.15 0.95 020 82.58 17.42 Dangashia 110 4l 69 64 46 0.Ql 0.01 37.27 62.73 Oarmatang 44 44 23 21 100.00 Oaroda 867 540 327 419 448 0.07 0.04 0.03 62.28 37.72 Meghwal 17,434 15,885 1,549 8,798 8,636 1.44 1.31 0.13 91.12 8.88 Senva 231 111 120 119 112 0.02 001 0.01 48.05 51.95 Shemalia 1 1 1 100.00 Thori 43 38 5 17 26 88.37 11.63 ~ Turi 86 64 22 45 41 0.01 om 74.42 25.58 Turi Barot & Dedh Barot 414 261 153 200 214 0.04 0.02 0.02 63.04 36.96 Vankar Dhedh or Antyaj 26,500 19,882 6,618 13,482 13.018 2.19 1.65 0.54 75.03 24.97 Unclassified 1,316 939 377 648 668 0.11 0.08 0.03 71.35 28.65 20 The predominant Scheduled Castes in the numl;er of persons employed and kind of fuel district are Vankar, Dhedh or Antyaj having or power, if machinery is used in case of work· 26,500 souls or 2.19 per cent of rota} population of shops and factories, have been collected for the the district, of whom 19,882 or 75.03 per cent first time on this occasion. live in villages. 5.2 Types of Census houses and their uses 4.1I (iiJ Scheduled Tribes The following table gives the distribution of Scheduled Tribes claim 388 or only 0.03 different types of census houses and the uses to per cent of the total population of the district and which they are put. 0.01 per cent of the Scheduled Tribes of the State. Census houses and the uses to which they are put, 1961 The following table gives the figures of Census houses Scheduled Tribes in the district, all of whom belong to the Siddi Community. Percentage to S1. total No. of Population of Scheduled Tribes, 1961 No. Type of Census houses Number Census houses 1 2 3 4 Total/Rurall Percentage of total 100.00 Urban Population population I Tota) No. of Census houses 321.779 1 2 3 2 Vacant houses 25,495 7.92 Total 388 0.03 3 Dwellings, shop-cum-dwelJings Rural 61 001 workshop-cum-dwellings 213,196 66.26 Urban 327 1.93 4 Shops and business houses 17,344 5.39 The literate and educated among them number 5 Factories, workshops and 103 or 26.55 per cent of whom 18 are returned worksheds 5,946 1.85 from rural areas and 85 from urban areas. 6 Schools, places of entertainment, medical and social institutions 2,941 0.91 5 HOUSING 7 Hotels, restaurants and other miscellaneous houses 56,857 5.1 Housing Census for the first time 17.61 In previous censuses, occupied census houses Out of a total of 321,779 houses, 66.26 used as dwellings alone were numbered and percent were used as dwellings, 7.92 percent listed. Non-residential houses such as shops, were vacant and the rest were used for non factories, workshops. temples, mosques, schools, residential purposes such as shops, business sarais, office premises and business houses, etc., houses, 5.39 per cent factories and workshops were not entered in the house-list as it was not (1.85 per cent); schools, places of entertainments necessary to do so for the purposes of enumeration. and medical and other social institutions (0.91 They have been brought under the purview per cent) and other miscellaneous uses as hotels, of the 1961 Census when a regular housing census restaurants and other p1::tces, etc., (17.67 per cent). was taken for the first time with a view to Classifying houses according to tenure sta tus account for all structures, dwellings or non 67.4 per cent of the 20 per cent sampled house dwellings. With the adoption of a uniform house holds lived in owned houses and the rest in rented list throughout the country, important data such ones. In urban areas 38.9 per cent of the as material of wall and roof, tenure status and households live in houses of their own and 61.1 number of rooms in case of households, number per cent reside in rented houses. The higher prop of persons per room and essential data such as ortion of rented houses in urban areas indicates name of the proprietor, produ~ts manufactured, the increased demand of houses on the part of 21 those attracted towards towns. An analysis of 6 AGRICULTURE the ~aterial of wall and roof shows that the 6.] Land Utilisation predominant materials were stone and burnt The utilisation of land resources forms a bricks in case of walls and tiles and concrete major item in any programme of economic plan and stone slabs in case of roof. The percentage ning in any economy which is predominantly of households having wall of stone and burnt agricultural. It reveals the various uses to which bricks was 59.4 and 22.5 respectively. Households land is put and also indicates improved ways of having roofs covered with tiles, etc~, accounted exploitation of its resources for better production. for 84.9 per cent and those with concrete and stone slabs 13.4. Land utilisation, 1956-57 and 1960-61 5.3 Households classified by number of members and 1956-57 1960-61 Percentage- --Percentage- rooms occupied Sl. Area in of total Area in of total The most important classification, however. No. Item acres area acres area was one by the number of rooms in the house 1 2 ~ 4 5 6 occupied by sample households, given in the 1 Total geogra- following table. phical area 3,042,400 100.00 2,676,400 .100.00 2 Area under CUlti- Households classified by number oj members and vation 2,122,200 69.75 1,789,000 66.84 number of rooms occupied, 1961 3 Area other than cultivation 920,200 20.25 887,400 33.16 (Based on 20% sample) (i) Cultivable waste, Percentage of total Percentage of total permanent pas No. of rooms bouseholds members tures and other grazing lands 353,400 11.62 323,500 12.09 I 2 3 No regular room 0.06 Q.OS (ii) Other uses 566,800 18.63 563,900 21.07 room 63.52 55.05 Note: The figures for the year 1956~57 are for the district 2 rooms 25.86 29.65 as constituted then and not as constituted in 1961. Further 3 rooms 5.98 7.79 details are available in Official Statistics Table No. 3.1 published in Part n of this Handbook. 4 rooms 2.91 4.35 5 rooms or more 1.67 3..1 I Comparison between the previous censuses is not possible (i) in veiw of the cbanges in According to this classification, 63.52 per cent classificatiun of land utilization and (ii) territorial of the households lived in houses with one room changes in the district. In 1960-61 the area under and 25.86 per cent in houses with two rooms and cultivation was 66.84 per cent of the total geogra 10.56 per cent in houses with more than two rooms. phical area and that put to uses other than The population in the frist two classes jointly cultivation. 33.16 per cent. Of the latter, 12.09 account for 84.70 per cent of the total sample per cent is cultivable waste, permanent pastures population. The average number of members per and grazing lands and 21.07 uncultivable for room in households occupying houses with one other causes. room was 4.98 while that for households living in houses with 2 rooms was 3.29. These :figures amply 6.2 Cropping pattern reflect the growing overcrowding and inadequate The changes in tbe cropping pattern during housing facilities in the district as in the State the quinq uennium can be seen from the following as a whole. table. 22 Percentage of area under different crops during, 6.3 Crop Calendar 1656-57 and 1960-61 The month of SOWlllg and harvesting of Crops 1956-57 1960-61 different crops are given below. 2 3 Name of crop Months ofsowing Months of harvesting Rice 0.63 0.89 1 2 3 2 Wheat 4.05 3.06 Paddy July-transplanting October-November 3 Jowar 20.09 16.47 Wheat November March 4 Bajri 19.55 II.l4 Jowar August December 5 Other cereals 0.16 0.09 Bajri July October Total cereal!! 44.48 31.65 Ground-nut July November 6 Gram 1.23 0.28 Castor August January--April 7 Other pulses 1.23 0.70 Tobacco October January-March Total pulses 2.46 0.98 7 LIVESTOCK 8 Sugarcane 0.32 0.50 9 Fruit and Vegetables 7.1 Livestock (excluding potatoes) 0.23 0.21 According to the livestock censuses of 1951, 10 Condiments and Spices 0.31 0.24 1956 and 1961, the cattle population of the 11 Other food crops 0.03 Total food crops 47.83 33.58 district is found to be distributed as under. 12 Groundnut 36.49 49.43 Livestock, 1951,1956 and 1961 13 Sesamum 1.83 1.09 14 Castor seeds 0.07 Categories of livestock 1951 1956 1961 0.01 1 2 .3 4 Total oil seeds 38.39 50.53 Total livestock 780,551 989,881 917.186 15 Cotton 11.54 13.50 A Bullocks and Cows 296,150 385,922 404,368 16 Other fibres 0.06 1 Males over 3 years 149,837 161,233 176,245 Total fibrcy 11.54 13.56 2 Females over 3 years 82,312 112,606 112,881 Total drugs and narcotics O.Ol (in milk) (48,523) (64,713) (61,079) 17 Other non-food crops 2.23 2.33 3 Young stock 64,001 112,803 115,242 Total non-food crops 52.17 66.42 B Buffaloes 93,228 100,787 114,641 Total area under crops 100,00 100,00 1 Males over 3 years 478 993 877 Details as to area and outturn for the years 2 Females over 3 years 59,438 51,999 65,048 1950-51 to 1960-61 for the above crops are (in milk) (36,656) (30,107) (37,015) 33,312 47,795 48,716 available in Official Statistics Table No. 3.2 in 3 Young stock Sheep 254,972 301,990 240,811 Part II of this Handbook. C D Goats 128,580 183,872 141,735 The principal food crops of the district are E Horses and Ponies 6,843 8,696 8,286 jowar, bajri and wheat. Groundnut and cotton F Mules N. A. 223 44 are the main non-food crops. Th~ percentage G Donkeys N. A. 8,162 6,973 229 326 comparison of different crops indicates that the H Camels 774 I Pigs 4 2 food-crops are gradually declining from 47.83 in 1956-57 to 33.58 in 1960-61, with a corres N. A.=Not available ponding gain of 14.25 per cent in non-food crops. Although the livestock population of the Groundnut has risen from 36.49 per cent in district has increased by 17.50 per cent between 1956-57 to 49.43 per cent in 1960-61 and coHan 1951-1961, the overall increase was low during the from 11.54 to 13.56 during the same period. last five years as seen from an increase of 7.34 The non-food crops like groundnut and per cent between 1956-61. Cattle and buffaloes cotton account for 62.93 of the total cropped register a steady rise of 36.54 per cent and 22.97 area. The next in importance are the food per cent respectively during the decade, though crops of jowar, bajri and wheat which claim milch buffaloes show a decline between 30.67 per cent of the area sown. 1951-1956. 23 Significant increase in the number of bullocks of expanding the veterinary facilities was handi indicates progress in the agricultural sector. capped by paucity of trained personnel but steady Likewise cows and their youug stock have also progress was achieved by sponsoring trainees at increased considerably. Horses, ponies and camels outside institutions. A stockmen's training centre have increased to a varying e~tent during the has also been started. As a result, scope for decade, whereas mules and donkeys show a decline more rapid growth in the future has been in their numbers. created. At the end of 1960, there were 15 veter inary hospitals or dispensaries in the district 7.2 Agricultural Tools and Implements manned by 6 Veterinary Officers and 57 Stock The number of wooden ploughs in 1951 was men. A key village centre has been established 50,778 which rose to 64,235 in 1961. The number at Morvi and Goshalas (gaushals) have been of iron ploughs has also been found to be assisted in developing and improving their herds increasing as it rose to 1,507 in 1961 from 141 in by schemes subsidised for this purpose. A Govern 1951. The number. of carts in 1951 was 10,262 ment cattle breeding farm and a sheep research which rose to 52,714 in 1961. Number of Sugar centre are functioning at Morvi. A district poultry cane crushers in the district is not available for farm has also been established at Rajkot. 1951, but their number has declined during the 8 IRRIGATION quinquennium 1956-61 from 860 to 524. The 8.1 Sources oj Irrigation number of tractors also rose from 31 in 1956 to 173 in 1961. Oil ghanis show a steep fall in The principal source of irriga tion i~ the their number from 463 in 1956 to 217 in 1961. d'istrict is the agricultural wells. At the time of The number of oil engines has steadily risen the formation of the Union of Saurashtra, in 1948, as also at the time of 1951 Census, flow from 123 in 1951 to 4,797 in 1961. Most of the irrigation from storage reservoirs was negligible implements namely ploughs, tractors, and oil and confined to small tanks constructed by the engines show a substantial rise in number and former States with an average of about 200 acres investment which indicates a progressive trend under their command. Such tanks were Lalpari in agriculture during the period. This significant and Randarda at Rajkot, Veri Talao at Gondal, improvement in agriculture and animal husbandry Alan Sagar and Budhanpari canal at Jasdan in the district illustrate the far reaching effects and tanks at Paneli, Sardhar, Kuvadva and of land reforms introduced by the Government Rajavadala. The aggregate area irrigated by these of Saurashtra. tanks hardly averaged 1.000 to 1,200 acres. Tanks at Rajkot and Gondal also served the needs of Jasdan, Wankaner and Maliya have a large drinking water in these urban areas. trade in 'ghee'. Continuous increase in the demand of ghee as also improvements in marketing of 8.2 Irrigation Projects milk appear to have influenced the growth in A comprehensive programme M construction the number of cattle and buffaloes. Some of the of dams on important streams and rivers of the areas of the district are important centres prod district was initiated under the Grow More ucing carpet wool. The decrease in the Dnmber Food Schemes and intensified over the First and of sheep is indicative of the need to step up Second Plan periods. They are 1. Machhu Irrigation schemes for the development of sheep breeding Project, 2. Aji Irrigation Project, 3. Moj Irrigation and wool. Project, 4. Gondali Irrigation Project, 5. Demi Irrigation Project. 6. Bhadar Irrigation Project and 7.3 Animal Husbandry and Vete·rinary Aid Machhu Irrigation Project II. Brief descriptions Prior to the First Plan period, veterinary aid of the important schemes completed by or under was available only in the former State capitals and construction in 1961 are given in the Gazetteer that too on a very limited scale. The programme of place names that follows. 24 9 CO-OPERATlON purchase and sale unions have been established 'covering all the talukas and regulated markets 9.1 Co-operative Societies, their types, etc. have been established at Wankaner and Gondal The co-operative movement can be said to in 1956. have started in the district after 1948, i.e., after The growth of Co-operation in the non formation of Saurashtra State. The first Co agricultural sphere has also beell encouraging as operative Society in the district, viz., the Rajkot can be seen from the fact that there were 148 Consumer's Co-operative Society Ltd., Rajkot was societies having 11,856 members in 1960-61 of registered in November 1948 and the first and which 56 were housing societies. the oldest existing co-operative society in the 10 ECONOMIC ACTIVITY district, viz., Moti Marad Group Multipurpose Co-operative Society Ltd., was registered in the 10.1 0) Definations following month. Fresh ground in Co-operation The criterion of income or economic was gained when Bhaktinagar Co-operative independence was adopted for measuring the Housing Society Ltd., Rajkot, was registered economy of the country during the past censuses. On and tbe Saurashtra-Kutch Posts and Telegraph the present occasion emphasis is on the work done Employees' Credit Society Ltd., was formed. or the economic activity pursued by an individual so that all people such as family workers and Apart from meeting the long-term and children who work but do not earn enough for medium-term credit needs of the cultivators, their maintenance are also accounted for as great headway has been made in the last 10 years workers. Another important change relates to the in setting up multipurpose and co-operative presentation of the economic data according to credit societies at the village level. In 1951, tbe the nine industrial categories of workers and co-operative movement was still in its infancy non-workers instead of the eight livelihood classes in this area. While firm foundations were laid of self-supporting persons and their dependants and fair progress recorded in the First Five in 1951. Year Plan period, it was during the Second Plan period that. tbe coverage of agricultural STATUS OF EMPLOYMENT credit societies expanded rapidly. As against Persons doing work other than that as 40 societies in 1951, tbere· were 140 societies cultivator or agricultural labourer or engaged with about 6,200 members in 1955 and 306 in household industry have been classified societies with 55,429 members in 1960-1961 into following four categories:- (i) Employer, covering all the villages and over 99 per cent of (ii) Employee. (iii) Single worker and (iv) Family the rural population. An indicator of the growing worker. In view of the wide range of economic strength of the movement is the increase in per data included in this section, it will be useful to capita working capital which rose from Rs. 133.9 define in brief the various terms used. in 1955 to Rs. 352.6 in 1960-61. The rapid (i) An Employer is a person who has to growth of business is seen from the increase in employ other persons in order to perform the amount of loan provided by the co-operatives the nature of work undertaken by him. from about Rs. 1.50 lakhs in 1952 to over Rs. 100.45 lakhs in 1960. The Rajkot District (ii) An Employee is a person who usually Co-operative Bank Ltd., established in 1960 has works under some other person for taken over tae financing of short-term credit salary or wages in cash or kind. requirements of the primary societies in the (iii) A Single Worker is a person who works district which was being handled by the by himself but not as head of household Saurashtra State Co-operative Bank Ltd. Eight in a household industry. He is not 25 employed by anyone else and in his turn The rest of the industries, viz., business, trade, does not employ anybody else, not even profession or service are non-household industries. members of his household except casually. 10.2 Distribution of workers & non-workers (iv) A Family Worker is a member of the The following table gives the distribution of household who works without receiving population by workers and non-w orkers. wages in cash or kind, in an industry, business or trade conducted mainly by Distribution of population by workers and members of the family and ordinarily Non-workers, 1961 does at least one bour of work every Percentage to total day during the working season. Persons population Workers/Non- workers State Industries are classified as household and District State District 2 3 4 5 non-household. A household industry is defined TOlal as an industry which is not run on a scale of a Population 20,633,350 1,208,519 100.00 100.00 registered factory and conducted by the head of Workers 8,474,588 474,423 41.07 39.26 the household himself and or mainly members Non-workers 12,158,762 734,096 58.93 60.74 of the household at home or within the villages The following Statement ~hows the distribution in rural areas and only at home in urban areas. of workers into 9 industrial categories. Distribution of workers and percentage to total workers, 1961 Sl. Population Percentage of workers No. Category of workers State District State District 2 3 4 5 6 1 As cultivators 4,519,060 252,641 53.32 53.25 2 As agricultural labourer 1,252,000 37,209 14.77 7.84 3 In mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, fishing. hunting, plantation, orchards and allied activities 104,850 7.756 1.24 1.63 4 At household industry 555,606 39,082 6.56 8.24 5 In manufacturing other than household industry 536,159 29,391 6.33 6.19 6 In construction 90,043 7,099 1.06 1.50 7 In trade and commerce 411,156 28,739 4.85 6.06 8 In transport. storage and communications 159,061 11,555 1.88 2.44 9 In other services .. 846,653 60,951 9.99 12.85 The population of the district is distributed other services (12.85) comprising 21.09 per cent into workers and non-workers in the proportion while manufacturing industries account for 6.19 per cent only. of 39.26 and 60.74 per cent respectively. Amongst the working population, cultivators account for 10.3 Class of worker 53.25 per cent and agricultural labourers 7.84 per Industrial classification by sex and class of cent only as against 53.32 per cent and 14.77 per worker of persons at work in household and cent respectively for the State. The striking feature non-household industry are shown in detail in of the economic pattern obtaining in the district census Tables B-IV-A and B. \ as elsewhere in .the State is predominantly agri Persons at work in household industry cultural as reveaJed by 61.09 per cent of workers Number Percentage engaged in agricultural pursuits. Next in order Total 39,082 100.00 Employee 1,288 3.30 are the household industry (8.24 per cent) and Others 37,794 96.70 26 As stated earlier, household industry is run Persons who are working principally as mostly by membe~s of the household, the need cultivators and to whom household industry is a for having employees working fot salary or wages being negligible. secondary activity are proportionally larger, probably due to the fact that small holders ofland Persons at work in non-household industry, prefer to take up household industry as their trade, business, profession or service secondary means of livelihood rather than go in Number Percentage as agricultural labourer. Similarly the fact that Total 145,491 100.00 a large proportion of workers at household Employers 13,218 9.08 Employees 66,256 4S.54 industry work' at cultivation to supplement their Single workers 51,004 35.06 income also brings out the complementary nature Family workers 15,013 10.32 of cultivation and 'household industries. It will be seen from the above figures that 10.5 Occupational Classification in non-household industries, trade, business, The two concepts, viz., industry and occupation profession or service, employees (45.54 per cent) are quite distinct, thougb often mistaken for each predominate and account for roughly ~ the workers other. 'Industry' means that sector of economic engaged in tbese categories wherein single workers activity in which the earner is engaged, e.g., account for 35.06 per cent, employers 9.08 textile industry, automobile industry whereas per cent and fartlily workers 10.32 per cent only. the' ·occupation' describes the exact function 10.4 Principal and secondary work that an individual performs in that economic Principal work : In case of a person who is actNity. e.g., fitter, carpenter, etc. engaged in more than one productive activity, Table B-V in Part II of this Handbook shows the principal work is the one on which the persoll spends most time; the distribUtion of persons at work other than cultivation. This type of detailed classification Secondary Work: The work which is the next based on National Classification of OccuPations in imporlance to his principal work which occupies most time'is secondary work. has been done for the first time in 1961. The percentage distribution for the State and the Persons working principally as cultivators, as agricultural labourers or at household industry and district is given below:- following any of these as secondary work as Percentage' distribution of workers according to given in Table B-VII Part A are as under. occupational divisions, 1961 (A) Persons working principally as culti- Occupational Division State District vators and doing secondary work at 1 2 3 ( i) Household industry 24,020 0 Professional, technical and related workers 5.95 6.05 (ii) As agricultural labourers 2,454 1 Administrative. executive and Persons working principally as agricul- mAnagerial' workers 2.32 2.38 turallabourers and doing secondary work at 2 Clerical and related workers 6.41 7.01 ( i) Household industry 519 3 Sales workers 13.88 14.44 4 Farmers, fishermen, hunters, (ii) As cultivator 381 10g~rs and related workers 11.73 11.12 Persons working principally at household S Minciis. quarrymen and 0.58 0.46 industry and doing secondary work as related workers 6 Workets in trailsport, storage 'arid ( i) Cultivator 1,254 communication occupations 4.24 4.29 (ii) Agricultural labourer 797 7-8 Craftsmen, production (B) In table B-VII Part B persons process workers and labourers not elsewhere classified 46.67 45.26 working in non-household industry, trade. 9 SerVice, sport and recreation business, profession or service Who ate also w()tkers' 7.96' 8.70' engaged in household indl}stry are 410. X WOrkersllot classified by occupation 0.26 0.29 27 The mast important occupati onal division in per cent only in this category against 42.73 per cent the State as well as the district is division among females. 7 & 8 Craftsmen, production process workers The higber percentage of full-time students and labourers not elsewhere classified and division in tbe urban sector as compared to rural is, 3 Sales workers. however, explained by the greater consciousness 10.6 Non-workers and opportunity towns people have in the matter of education. The percentage of females engaged Non-workers. account for 734,096 persons, in household duties is found to be higher in 297,478 males and 436,618 females. The distribu urban areas than that in rural areas as women tion of non-workers by eight broad categories folk in villages in addition to their attending to is shown in Table B-IX in Part II of this household chores also participate in agriculture Handbook. Percentage distribution of non-workers and household industry. by sex according to their type of activity is shown below for total/rural/urban. 11 INDUSTRIES AND POWER 11.1 Registered Factories Distribution of Non-work.ers by sex according to type of activity, 1961 The important industries in the district, apart from cottage and village industries and crafts, are S1. Categories of Total/Rurall No. Non-worke.t Urban Males Females textileS including textile processing, pottery and ceramics, oil seed crushing, hydrogenated oil 1 2 3 4 5 1 Full-time students T 34.41 1(>.82 (vanaspati), soap manufacture, manufacture of R 27.3:5 5.89 salt, and a wide variety of small-scale engineering U 43.30 16.24 2 Household duties T 0.12 42.73 industries including manufacture of diesel engines. R 0.14 36.87 There h.as been substantial expansion both in the U 0.10 49.15 number of units as well as of production over 3 Dependents. infants T 60.66 45.1 I and disabled' R 69.64 56.02 the last 8 years but exact data in this regard U 49.37 33.11 have not been available. An indication of the 4 Retired~ rentiers, etc. T 2.14 1.06 R 1.18 0.97 rate of growth can, however, be had from the U 3.35 1.20 fact that the number of factories registered under 5 Beggars, vagrants T 1..21 0.23 R 1.29' 0.24 the Indian Factories Act, 1948 has risen from U 1.10 0.22 189 in 1955 to 335 in 1961, Rajkot, Morvi and 6 Inmates of penal, mental T 0.18 0.04 and charitable institutions R 0.04 0.01 Wankaner talukas accounting for nearly 75 per cent U 0.35 0.06 of the total. The daily average of workers emp 7 Persons seeking employ- T 0.54 N ment for the first time R 0.17 N loyed in these factories during 1961 was 12,062. U 0.99 N From the point of view of employment, teJttile 8 Unemployed but seeking T 0.74 0.01 work R 0.19 N industries and cotton ginning and pressing factories U 1.44 0.02 are important. N =Negligible 11.2 Joint Stock Companies The distribution pattern of non-workers There were 60 joint stock companies functioning among males and females is very dissimilar. during 1960-61 with authorised capital of 408.25 Among male non-workers, 34.41 per cent are lakhs and paid-up capital of Rs. 203.67 lakhs. students and 60.66 per cent dependents, who The authorised and paid-np capital per joint stock jointly account for 95.07 per cent as against company comes to about Rs. 6.80 lakhs and 10.82 and 45.11 per cent respectively among about Rs. 3.39 lakhs respectively. The joint stock females. Higher percentage of dependents among companies classified as processing and manufactur males is explained by the general absence of ing of foodstuff, textiles, leather and products household duties among males who claim 0.12 thereof dominate the joint stock field with a 28 total authorised capital of Rs. 190.04 lakhs and industries in the district is the establishment of paid-up capital of Rs. 94.11 lakhs. While such Small Industries Service Institute at Rajkot by companies constitute 23.33 per cent of the total the Central Government. It gives technical guidance number of joint stock companies, their authorised in processing and manufacture and also guides new and paid-up capital account for 46.55 per cent entrants in the establishment of small industries of authorised and 9.66 of paid-up capital of all by assistance in preparation of the scheme, the joint stock companies floated in the district. in estimating the scope of development and in 11.3 Banking obtaining their requirements of plant, machinery There has been a steady increase in the bank and raw materials. ing facilities available in the district since 1950-51- The number of scheduled and co-operative banks Handloom weaving, dyeing and printing, wool in 1960-61 was 30 and 10 respectively. It is industry,tanning, leather work and allied industries, interesting to note that co-operative banks which village oil industry (Ghani), lacquer work and were absent at the beginning of the First Plan village pottery are important cottage industries numbered 32 in 1960-61. of the district. Jetpur is an important centre 11.4 Small Scale Industries of textile dyeing and printing and Dhoraji is an In addition to registered factories there is a important centre of wool. Other cottage industries, number of small industrial establishments working which are of a traditional nature are more or in the district. The' Government of Saurashtra less, spread over the entire district. bad formulated an advisory body called "The 11.5 Electricity and Power Saurashtra Small Scale Industries Board" in 1953, The first power house in the district was for the development of the small- scale industries started at Rajkot in 1924 followed by power in the State. The Board drew up a number houses at Morvi (1926), Jasdan (1928), Gonda! of schemes for the development of small-scale (1929), Upleta (1932) and Dhoraji (1937). Develop. industries including the establishment of an ment of electricity in the district has, however, Industrial Estate, the first of its kind in been taken up on any sizeable scale only after India, at Rajkot which was started during the the formation of Saurashtra State. Indicative of First Plan. By the end of 1960-61, 94 sheds were the backwardness prevailing in the sphere is the completed and occupied by different industries. fact that in 1947 except for Rajkot town, the Since there is a growing demand for this type generation of electricity-which was available only of facility, a similar scheme has also been formu in towns and urban areas-was well below the All lated by the Rajkot Borough MUnicipality. The India per capita power generation. Though fair industries established at the estate include progress was achieved in expanding power genera machine shop, smithy, foundry, manufacture of tion, the position in 1952 in the area comprising zip fasteners, beel tips, wire healds, electrical Rajkot district remained far below the All-India accessories, pumps, carpentry tools, etc. 1952 level or' 16.2 units (KW.H.) per capita A Proto-type machine tools traInIng-cum except for areas of former Morvi State and Rajkot production centre bas been established at Rajkot where the generation was 14.5 units and 2S units under the development programme of the Union respectively. The generation in Gondal, Dhoraji Ministry of Commerce and Industry. The centre and Upleta area was 7.7 units each, in Jetpur which is started under the T. C. M. aid programme area 4.9 units, in Kotda Sangani 4.8 units, in of the United States provides common service. Jasdan 4.8 and Wankaner 4.5, whereas areas of facilities regarding heavy equipment and trains Maliya, Paddhari, Lodhika and Jamkandorna had local talent into efficient use of modern machinery no power supply. and machine tools. Another factor of note, in The programmes of development in the the sphere of development of the small-scale First and the Second Five Year Plans have 29 improved the generation and availability of The utilisation of electricity has increased power supply in the district by increase in instal~ substantially during the Second Five Year Plan. led . capacity and by linking the areas with the From 7,738 thousand K.W.H. in 1950~51, it has grid to draw the supplies from Shahpur Thermal gone up to 11,451 thousand K.W.H. at the Station. In 1961 the sourCes of power supply for beginning of the Second Five Year Plan and shot ,the .district were the Thermal Stations of the up to 24,767 thousand K.W.H. in 19QO~61. Gujarat'Electricity Board located at Shah pur, diesel statioris at Rajkot, Gondal, Jasdan and Morvi and The utilisation of electricity under industrial private licences at Jetpur and Wankaner. The power 'has shown considerable rise from only installed capacity in the district is 13576 KW.H 6,411 thousand K.W.H. in 1955-56 to 12,3R7 of the Gujaiat State Electricity Board and 327 thousand K.W.H. in 1960-61 revealing the greater K. W.H. of private licencees, supplemented by demand made by industries on the use of electri supplies from Shahpur in J unagadh district. All city in recent times. the mahal and taluka headquarters except Maliya Table given below gives the pattern of utilisati and Jamkandorna have power supply facilities and electric power was available to 88 towns and on of electricity in the district in the year 1950-51. yiUages in 1961. 1955~56 and 1960-61. Units of electricity sold, 1950~51, 1955-56 and J960~61 ['000 K. W. H.] Kilowatt hours sold to public for Commercial Domestic light and small Industrial Total utilisation Year Ci:onsumption power power Other purposes of electricity I 2 3 4 5 6 1950-51 "2,224 ·838 3,874 782 7,738 1955-56 3,471 318 6.411 1,251 11,451 1960-6~ 7,225 190 12,387 4,965 24,767 • In the year 19-50-51 separate figures of domestic consumption and comlllercial light and power are not available (or all the liceneees as some have not furnished separate figures for these items). The foregoing figures show that the pattern The foregoing table is restricted to census of utilisation of electricity has radically changed houses used as factories and workshops classified in 1960-61 as compared to that in 1955-56. 11.6 Factories and workshops, classified by power by power and no power used in 1961. Factories using electricity in rural and urban areas of and no power used Statistics. of census houses used as factories, the district are proportionately less than those workshops and worksheds classified by power and in the State. The proportion of factories using no power used have been compiled for the first electrical power is less in villages than in time during the Census of 1961 and extracted towns. both in the district and the State. owing below for the State and district. to the paucity of electric supply and industries Factories and workshops classified by power and no in rural area. The use of liquid fuel in the villages power used, 1961 is more in the district than in the State. However. State District the proportion of fuels other than electricity is No. of N<>. of observed to be higher in villages than in towns. Power of Rurall factories percentage factories, Percentgae fuel Urban etc. of total etc. of total The proportion of units using no power is naturally I 2 3 4 5 6 much higher. 73.71 per cent and 71.55 per cent Total R 34,447 100.00 1,986 100.00 U 45,686 100.00 4,120 106.00 for rural and 62.50 per cent and 70.75 per cent for Electricity R 1,248 3.62 48 2.42 urban both in the State as well as in the district U 12,311 26.95 965 23.42 owing to predominance of traditional crafts and Liquid fuel R 4,687 13.61 417 21.00 U 1.282 2.81 70 1.70 industries in the state economy. Coal. Wood R 3,039 8.82 86 4.33 12 TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS and bagasse U 3,453 7.56 148 3.59. Other power R 82 0.24 14 0.70 12.1 Roads U 85· 0.18. 22 0.53 The larger princely States had been developing N().power R 25,391 73.71 t,421 7l.55 U 28,555 62.50, 2,915 70.75 roads within their jurisdictions but the smaller 30 ones devoted scant attention to the development Types of roads (in miles), 1960-61 of internal road links. Again, the newly constructed Types of roads Mileage railways were proving lucrative investments for 1 2 the States and their monopolistic position in the Total 1258.00 matter of carrying traffic as well in the develop National Highway 76.25 State Highway 107.50 ment of ports was sought to be safeguarded by District Roads 859.50 eliminating any rail road competition. As a result, Village Roads 214.75 even after the British Agency constituted a fund 12.2 Railways for repairs and maintenance of arterial roads The beginning of a systematic net-work of passing through the various Thanas and smaller States, the road system in the district was poor communications in the district was marked by the construction of a railway-line from Dhola and broken because of missing links and bridges in Bhavnagar district to Dhoraji in 1879. In 1886, except in parts. A systematic programme of provi Dolia (Surendranagar) was joined to Wankaner ding missing links and bridges between Rajkot and by 1888 Dhoraji was joined to Porbandar Jamnagar, Ra,ikot-Bhavnagar, Rajkot-Junagadh (Junagadh district), J etalsar to Vera val (J unagadh and Rajkot-Surendranagar road was taken on district) via Junagadh and Rajkot to Wankaner. hand immediately on the formation of Saurashtra In 1893, Rajkot-Jetalsar line was opened to traffic State in 1948. The First and Second Five Year and construction started on Rajkot-Navanagar Plans provided (a) for modernising the road sur line. Construction of Wankaner-Morvi-Navlakhi face on State Highways joining Rajkot with other line was also taken up subsequently. It can be district headquarters (b) for linking Rajkot with said that most of the existing railway lines in the the taluka headquarters and (c) for the improve district were open to traffic by the turn of century. ment of other village roads. Special grants were In 1961, the district had 220.25 miles of meter made available 10 the District Local Board to gauge and 53 miles of narrow gauge rail track. enable it to, intensify its road construction and Rajkot is also the headquarters of the Rajkot improvement programme. The alignments of Division of the Western Railway. The district National Highway No.8, 8-A and 8-B were has 68 railway stations. Except Jamkandorna, finalised and the programme of State Highways Kotda Sangani and Lodhika mahals, all the was co-ordinated. During the Second Five Year talukas/mahals are interlinked with railway. Plan, a programme of providing asphalt-carpet to 12.3 Ports roads linking taluka headquarters was taken up. The district has only one port, viz., Navlakhi As a result all the taluka and mahal headq uarters on the gulf of Kutch. It is a lighterage port in the district, except Maliya, Lodhika and classified as "Intermediate Port" and is connected Jamkandorna have direct modern all weather links by rail (meter gauge) and road (asphalt surface) with Rajkot, situated in the middle of the peni to Morvi. The port is well equipped with cargo nsula. The divisional headquarters of Rajkot is handling facilities and also provides an important also connected by modern roads with all other passenger transport link between Saurashtra and district headquarters, except Bhuj, viz., Jamnagar, Kutch through Navlakhi-Kandla fetry service. Junagadh, Bhavnagar, Surcndranagar and Amreli. The passenger traffic at the port in 1960-61 was With the completion of Bamanbore-Kandla sec about Hil,031 persons. The total volume of trade tion of National Highway which passes by Morvi handled at the port during 1960-61 was 95,458 and Maliya it will have also direct road link with tons comprising 29,479' tons of imports and Kutch district. The total road mileage in the 65,979 tons of exports. The S. S. Navlakshi, a district in 1961 was 1,258.00 miles as shown in training centre for merchant navy ratings, is run the table given below:- at Navlakhi by the Government of India. 31 12.4 State Transport 1836, was the first medical institution established by the British Government in the peninsula. Rajkot is the divisional headquarters of the Vaccination against small-pox was introduced in Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation with 1854. Thereafter, medical facilities were developed bus depots at Rajkot, Gondal and Morvi in the by the former States of Saurashtra according to district. Nearly 40 routes operate from Rajkot their resources and the interest of rulers. connecting the district with tbe State capital at Medical facilities were mostly available in the Ahmedabad and with almost all important towns capitals and important towns of the First and and cities in the Division. Facilities for booking Second class States, namely, Gondal, Morvi, parcels are also available on Rajkot-Ahmedabad, Wankaner and Rajkot. Rajkot-Bhavnagar, Rajkot-Jamnagar and Upleta Kutiyana routes and parcel delivery offices are Further development of medical facilities and located at Rajkot, Gondal, Jetpur, Upleta and starting of a separate Public Health Department Dhoraji in the district. formed part of the targets achieved under the 12.5 Post and Telegraph first two Plans. A separate Directorate for the Rajkot, where the first post office in the development of Ayurved was also organised. As district was started has a combined post and a result, by the end of 1960, there were 11 telegraph office. Other towns in the district having hospitals in the district of which the hospital at telegraphic facilities in the 19th century were Dhoraji, Gondal, Jetalsar and Jetpur, postal Rajkot is a first class hospital and the rest second facilities being available at about 23 places only. class. Of the latter, there are two hospitals at The trunk telephone connection came to Rajkot Rajkot and Morvi exclusively for women and a in 1935 but prior to that the States of Gondal, separate children's hospital at Rajkot. In addition, Rajkot, Wankaner and Morvi had installed rural telephone services connecting their villages with there are four primary health centres and twelve the State capitals. The postal, telegraph and SUb-centres. A nurse's training centre and the telephone facilities have expanded considerably regional Family Planning Training Institute also over the last three decades and particularly after function at Rajkot. Independence. In 1961, the district had one bead post office (Rajkot), 58 sub-post offices, 99 branch The number of Government dispensaries in post offices and 57 telegraph offices. Trunk the district was 73, of which 21 were Allopathic telephone lines connect Rajkot with all important and 52 Ayurvedic. Of the former, 3 were first trading centres and all taluka/mahal headquarters, . class and 8 second class and the remaining were except LOQbika and Maliya. third class dispensaries. The total number of indoor patients treated in the Government 12.6 Air Services hospitals and dispensaries was 17,058 in 1956 and The district has one air port viz., Rajkot and 30,471 in 1960. On average 14,387 persons were the aerod,rome is situated at a distance of two found to be treated per hospital/dispensary. miles to the west of the city. The Bombay-Rajkot Jamnagar-Bhuj service of the Indian Air Lines In addition to expansion of facilities for Corporation connects the district with these centres. curative treatment, prevention of diseases has been. There is a landing strip at Morvi also. given due attention and the Malaria Control pro gramme has successfully been completed. Mass 13. MEDICAL AND PUBLICE HEALTH B.C.G. vaccination has made for protection 13.1 Medical institutions against T.B. and small-pox eradication scheme The Rajkot Civil Hospital, established in has recently been finalised. 32 13.2 Vital statistics (3) Gondal Water Supply Scheme The statement given below shows '\vital This scheme, estimated to cost Rs. 2,226,601. statistics of the district for the year, 1957-'-60. envisages supply of water 10 Gondal town. The Birth Rate, Death Rate and Natural- InC're.7se construction work will start during the Third Plan period. in Population,. 1957..,60 (4) Morvi Water Supply Scheme ~atural increase Year Bitth rate Death rate ' in population The proposed tank across Machhu fiver near 1 2 3 4 Jodhpur village will supply water to Morvi town 1957 18.0 8.3 9.7 at an estimated cost of Rs. 2,414.880. The con 1958 1l6,9 7.0 9.9 struction work is proposed to be undertaken during 1959 29.6 10.7 18.9 1960 ,28;4 11.0 17.4 the Third Plan period. (5) Wankaner Water Supply Scheme The data on vital statistics available, being incompletei 'and defective are useful for drawing The scheme will supply water to Wankatter general conclusions only. They indicate a higher town by drawing water from the Chamardi birth rate I and rise in the rate of survival wbich rivulet. It is estimated to cost Rs. 901,310. can be reasonably attributed to improvement in 14 LABOUR AND SOCIAL WELFARE medical and ' public health facilities since Indepen,dence. 14.1 Labour Welfare 13.3 Drinking water facilities In the former States merged in the State of Saurashtra' ,there was no uniformity. with regard Rural Welfare Schemes undertaken during ~ to policy and legislation pertaining to labour. the last two years of the First Five Year Plan The adequacy or otherwise of welfare measures included the schemes like digging of sanitary varied with the stage of enlightenment in the wells, drilling of tube-wells, repairs of existing different States with one common feature of a wells supply of water through water-taps, constru generally apatheti<; attitude towards labour wel ction of public washing and bathing ghats, water fare or trade unionism. sealed latrines, etc. Soon after integration, it was made clear The following schemes of water supply were also under.taken. in the first policy announcement made by the Government that it was wedded to a progressive ( l) Dhoraji Water Supply Scheme , labour policy, similar to the one followed by This sch~me was originally sanctioned by the other States in India. Uniform labour legislation then Saurashtra Government. The construction of was enacted by adopting important labour laws of a reservoir and digging of wells in the bed of the State of 'Bombay. An adequate machinery for the river Bhadar besides the erection of a pumping implementation and enforcement of these station on the river bank had already been comp measures was created to put into effect the much leted in the time of the former Gonda1 State. The needed welfare programme framed by the, State•. water pipes and taps are being installed in the The First Five Year Plan of Saurashtra town. The' estimated cost of this scheme is in the sphere of labour welfare related mainly to Rs. 1,323,100. training labour welfare workers, increasing facili (2) Rajkot Water Supply Scheme ties of labour centres and expanding administrative The scheme with an estimated cost of Rs. machinery. With a view to fostering healthy trade 46.72 lakhs was sanctioned in 1956 and envisages unionism, provision was made for liberal grants the supply) of water to Rajkot city from the Aji in-aid to unions for approved activities. So far as reservoir. The construction work in progress since the unorganised sector was concerned, minimum 1956 was idelayed for. want of equipment and wages were prescribed and predominantly labour foreign exchang~. The expenditure. incurred on areas were given special attention under the scheme this scheme during 1961 was Rs. 4,036,306. The of social education. Facilities of canteen, dining rest of the work is intended to be completed in shed, creche, washing, etc., were also provided to the Third .Five Year Plan period. . the labourers by enforcement rules. 33 Conciliation machinery waii set up under During 1952-53 and 1956-57, 114 and 576 the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 for the settle mandays were l~st ~due to strikes and lockouts. ment of Industrial disputes. The table given To settle industrial. Twenty mobile libraries provide library facili 15 PRICE TRENDS ties to social institutions, labour unions, etc .. The average retaif prices iof important st~ple 143 Social Welfare foodstuffs during" ~ach calendar. lDonth o( 1961 In 1954, the Government of Saurashtra collected for R~jkot, the headquarters of the ,constituted .. The Satirasbtra Social Welfare district are given in Table 16.1 in Part II of Advisory Board" to advise on the organisation and is andbook. 34 The wid e variation in price of rice from which the National Plan approaches the needs July to December as compared to the first six and aspirations of the countryside". The community months from January to June, is on account of development programme was broadened in its prices being collected for better var:ety of rice appiicarion under the name of National Extension from July onwards. The pric,~s of inferior ct:reals, Service in October 1953. The N.E.S. was considered viz., Jowar and Bajri were the lowest in the month a preparatory stage, breaking ground for effective of December; all pulses, viz., arhar (da]), gram, and intensification of effort to bring about as the Udid recorded the highest prices in the month of economic and social change in the community September during the year 1961. development stage of an area. The nucleus organisa tion set up under the N.E.S. would continue as 15.1 Trade a permanent extension of the developmen t depart Rajkot City, because of its central location ments after the completion of the intensive C.D. has been an important trading centre for a long stage. Because of social backwardness of the time. Other important trading centres are Morvi, region, the former Saurashtra Government con Gondal, Dhoraji, Jetpur, Wankaner and Upleta. sidered that there will be an unavoidable time-lag While Rajkot covers all spheres of trade, commerce before the people could understand and appreciate and banking, Morvi is a principal centre for cotton the objectives behind the C.D./N.E.S. programme and cotton seed; Gondal for groundnut and and special efforts were necessary to obliterate chillies, Dhoraji for ground nut and cotton. Because past associations which hindered development of of its importance as groundnut producing area, intimate understanding between the people . and the Forward Markets Commission has recognised the extension services. A scheme of starting P.E.S. two forward markets in the district, viz .• the Rajkot Blocks, with a skeleton extension staff was, therefore Ring of the Saurashtra Oil and Oilsceds Merchants initiated as a State scheme in addition to the All Association Ltd, for forward trading in groundnut India Programme of Community Development. oil and the Dhoraji ring . of the association for 16.2 Coverage of Programme forward trading in groundnut seed. There are two The following table gives the coverage of the regulated markets in the district, viz., one at Community Development Programme at the end Wankaner where the principal commodities of of March 1958. trade are wheat and cotton and the other at Coverage under Community Development Programme Gondal where important commodities of trade are by type of Block groundnut and chillies. Area covered No. of Rural population Banking in the district has also expanded Type of Block in sq. miles villages covered 2 3 4 with trade and commerce, the number of banking 1 1 C. D. Blocks offices in the district having risen from 26 in 1955 I Babra 142.2 68 40.596 2 Jasdan 450.3 89 56,838 to 31 in 1961. Total 592.5 157 97,434 11 N. E. S. Blocks 16 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 1 Gondal- Kotda Sangani 530.3 107 70.371 16.1 Community Development Programme 2 Morvi 609.0 122 83.875 3 Wankaner 432.4 100 44,052 The Community Development Programme in Total 1,571.7 329 198,298 the shape of community porjects was launched in III P. E. S. Blocks 1 Jetpur 235.3 46 45,582 the country in October, 1952, as a part of the 2 Paddhari- First Five Year Plan. The programme signifies Lodhika 339.7 97 38,568 3 Rajkot 344.3 94 49,550 intensive effort" in which the development agencies 4 Dhoraji- Jamkandorna 421.0 76 60,636 of the Government work together as a team to 5 Upleta 278.8 47 44,223 implement schemes which are planned and 6 Maliya 267.4 46 34,587 7 Kunkavav 366.1 78 67,575 co-ordinated in advance. They provide a setting in Total 2,252.6 484 340,721 35 During 1956-57, the Government of India Stage II Blocks appointed a committee to examine the working Nil of the C.D. programme and related matters and to recommend measures for improving the quality, C.D. Blocks tone and content of the programme. In pursuance 1 Babra of the recommendations of this committee the 2 Jasdan existing distinction between N.E.S. stage, inten P.E.S. Blocks on Goverment of India Pattern sive development stage and the post-intensive stage was abolished with effect from 1-4-1958. All the Dhoraji-Jamkandorna blocks under the All-India Programme except As on 31-3-1961, the coverage of the C.D. blocks in the C. D. stage which had not completed Programme in the district was as under :- their three years' period on 1-4-58 were classified Type of Block Villages Area covered Population into stage I and stage II blocks with revised 1 2 3 4 financial patterns and periods of operations. The Stage I Commu~ity Development Blocks. on completing 1 Morvi 121 609.0 124,597 2 Wankaner 100 426.9 59,512 their period, will enter stage II. A stage I block 3 Maliya 46 267.4 40,197 has a five-year period of operation with a ceiling 4 Dhoraji 77 421.0 109,560 5 Lodhika-Paddhari 97 339.7 44,245 of expenditure of Rs. 12 lakhs for this period. Stage II It is "The Intensive Development phase in which 1 Jasdan 99 465.3 76,28(J peoples' participation would be promoted as the 2 Gondal-Kotda 121 592.1 136,021 P.E.S. Blocks method of Community Development and pancha 1 Rajkot 94 349.8 182,928 yats will be intimately connected with the formu 2 Up!eta 46 2788 82,349 lation of the Plans for their respective areas. 3 Jetpur 47 235.3 74,026 The degree of success attained in the First Stage For the welfare of the backward classes four will be the evidence of the growth and functioning schemes were taken up: (1) Welfare of Scheduled of self-reliant rural communities, which is the Castes, (2) Welfare of Scheduled Tribes, basic objective of the programme". Stage II of (3) Welfare of Vimochit Jatis or Ex-criminal the programme with a provision of Rs. 5 lakhs tribes and (4) Welfare of other backward classes. for 5 years will seek to intensify the operation The schemes aimed at improving the living con of the method of Community Development in ditions of these classes, provision of educational its fuller amplitude, and will have greater emphasis concessions and facilities by way of stipends and on Community Development rather than on scholarships, establishment of hostels and schemes Development Programmes as such. for economic uplift through financial assistance The existing C.D./N.E.S. Blocks III the for settlement in agriculture and for improved district were reclassified accordingly and Stage agricultural practices. I Block was started in Maliya on 1-4-1958 and 17 FIVE YEAR PLANS Dhoraji-Jamkandorna was taken up as a P.E.S.Block on Government of India pattern from October 17.1 Agricultural Production 1959. During 1958-59, the coverage of the C.D. The programmes of agricultural development Programme in the district was as um;Ier:- arc implemented in close co-operation with C.D. Stage I Blocks Blocks and P.E.S. Blocks. The distribution of chemical fertilisers increased as a result of con 1 Gondal-Kotda Sangani tinuous efforts on the part of Government agencies 2 Morvi which, besides arranging free fertiliser trials on 3 Wankaner the fields of cultivators, explained' the use and 4 Maliya utility of such manures in raising yield. The 36 quantities of fertilisers distributed during the 17.4 Animal Husbandry and Dairy Development first and Second Five Year Plans- were: First Plan Second Plan The scheme for . expansion of veterinary (Tons) (Tons) facilities envisages establishment of new major Manure mixture 15,227 22,333 and minor veterinary dispensaries. The total Superphosphate 59 3,837 number of veterinary dispensaries opended in the Ammonium sulphate 546 1,541 district during 1956-59 was 11. Fish meal 55 100 Other chemical fertilisers 95 305 The important schemes for livestock develop For the development of local manurial ment are: (1) the Key Village Scheme, (2) the resources, the practice of digging compost pits, scheme for development of Goshala, (3) Develop proper utilisation of farm yard and green manure are ment of sheep breeding and (4) Poultry develop being encouraged by municipal as well as panchayat ment. One Key Village Centre was established at authorities. The use of improved seeds brought Morvi in 1956-57, covering 6 sub-centres for out results and raised the yield per acre by as acquiring a nucleus herd and for rearing of select much as 10 per cent. During the Second Five Year calves. six Goshalas at Tramba, Wankaner, Mota Plan 53.212 B. Maunds of improved seeds were and Nana Iadeshwar, Holmata and Rajkot have distributed as against 4,469 B. Maunds in the First been assisted under the Goshala Development Five Year Plan. Under the cotton development Scheme. According to the programme for establish scheme, Kalyan, Pratap and long staple varieties ing sheep breeding farm with extension centres were introduced in the district and 90,000 acres and other ancillary activities, a farm was started of land were under these varieties during the at Morvi and extension centres opened at Morvi, Second Plan as against 80,000 in the First Five Wankaner, Tankara, Paddhari, Sardhar and Rajkot Year Plan. Six seed farms were established during and rams were supplied at Rs. 5 each to sheep 1956-59 at Bhunava (Gondal), Morvi, Jasdan, breeders. A nucleus poultry farm was established Wankaner, Jetpur and Paddhari. at Rajkot in 1956-57 and 8 farms were recognised 17.2 Minor Irrigation as subsidised ones. These farms supplied nucleus Fuller utilisation of water resources forms an stock and pedigree birds to private breeders. important aspect of agricultural development. 17.5 Soil Conservation Barely 6 to 7 per cent of the total area· under cultivation is under irrigated crops. Apart from Under the contour-bunding scheme, 47,000 other major irrigation projects, impetus was given acres of land have been covered against a target during the Second Plan to construction of minor of 30,400 acres in the Second Plan. The scheme irrigation tanks or reservoirs and canals, sinking for protective afforestation on the desert border new wells, and repairs to old ones, installation has been extended in the desert an~a of Maliya of pumping sets, etc. The necessary finance was taluka. A soil conservation training centre with advanced to cultivators by the Saurashtra seats for 100 students in two batches was Co-operative Land Mortgage Bank. established at Morvi in the First Plan. 17.3 Co-operation 17.6 Local Development Works Programme During the Second Five Year Plan 125 large sized mUltipurpose societies and 86 other societies A programme of assisting construction of were organised, covering 98.99 per cent of the small works of local importance and utility was villages, 58.9 per cent of the rural population and initiated by the Government of India in the First 64.25 per cent of cultivators, in the district. There Plan. For getting the Government assistance, the are also 9 taluka Purchase and Sale Unions in prescribed minimum should be contributed by the he district. people or the local bodies in cash, kind or labour, 37 and the scheme should not cost more than estate in 1955. Uptil now 300 samples have been Rs. 20,000. Under this programme various types produc~d and supplied to weavers. The centre of works wer e undertaken in the Second Five Year has trained 29 weavers. The trainees were paid Plan like drinking water supply schemes; pattern Rs. 50/- p.m. as stipends. works to improve agriculture; pattern works of 17.9 Roads improvement of rural sanitation: village roads incJuding culverts and bridges; improvement of The programme of road development in the existing school and dispensary buildings and district comprised mooernisation and improvement other miscellaneous works of local importance, of existing important roads, upgrading 89.5 miles, like Gam choras and Dharamshalas. and connecting 29 miles of missing link roads and completing of spill-over works of National 17.7 Irrigation Highway No. 8 A and 8 B. The Second Five Year Plan made a provision J 7.10 Education for two major irrigation schemes, viz., (1) Bhadar Irrigation Project and (2) Machhu Irrigation As a result of measures taken for development Project I & II and other medium irrigation of educational facilities, tbere were 22 high" works. The latter include (i) Munjiasar Irrigation schools, 25 middle schools, 200 basic schools, 793 Scheme (now included in Amreli district), primary schools, 16 Bal Mandirs, 2 Patbshalas, (ii) Sankroli Irrigation Scheme, (iii) Demi Irrigation 1 school for the deaf and dumb, 1 arts and science Scheme, (iv) Gondli Irrigation Scheme, (v) Aji college, 3 primary teacher's training colleges and Irrigation Scheme and (vi) Ghelo Irrigation 320 adult education centres, at the end of the Scheme. The area covered by these projects First Plan. is estimated to cost about Rs. 315.68 lakhs and will irrigate about 144,960 acres on completion. 17.11 (iJ Primary Education 17.8 Industries At the end of the Second Plan tbere were 1,006 primary schools. 270 schools were repaired The schemes of industrial development relate at a cost of Rs. 2.14 lakhs and more rooms and to the establishment of an industrial estate at new school buildings were constructed at an Rajkot; the development of small-scale industries, additional· cost of Rs. 14.45 lakbs. The District handloom industries, handicrafts and Khadi and Local Board spent Rs. 7.36 lakhs for the Village industries. The industrial estate at Rajkot construction of te achers' quarters. was established during the First Plan with a view to provide factory sheds at reasonable rates as (ii) Secondary Education also to provide common service facilities. By the The number of secondary schools was 859 at end of 1958-59, 94 sheds were erected and the end of 1960. Middle schools at j\marnagar, occupied by 42 industries. The development of the Jamkandorna, Paddhari, Vinchhia and Wankaner estate during 1958-59 cost Rs. 24.11 lakhs out of were upgraded into high schools. which Rs. 16.83 lakhs were spent during the Second Plan. A prototype machine tool training (iii) Higher Education cum-production centre is also run at the estate site. The development of Khadi and Village Indus The P.D.M. college of Commerce started at tries is entrusted to the Saurashtra Khadi and Rajkot is a private college. while the others are Village Industries Board established in 1954. The government institutions. Two colleges, one at Morvi then Saurashtra· Government had started a hand and the other at U pleta, have been opened loom model research centre at the industrial recently_ 38 17.12 Health (Jetpur taluka) and Modpur (Morvi taluka). For providing ad~quate housing to Bhangis, assistance At the end of the First Plan, there were 74 was given at the rate of Rs. 1501- per family. hospitals, dispensaries and rural health centres. During the Second Plan, hospital facilities were 17.14 Labour Welfare available in Dhoraji, Gondal, Jasdan, J etpur, Morvi, Rajkot and Wankaner talukas and allopathic The welfare schemes relate to cinema shows dispensaries were working in all talukas/mahals at Labour Welfare Centres and assistance to except Kotda Sangani mahal. One allopathic recognised trade unions. The programme was dispensary was opened at Derdi. Six Ayurvedic initiated in the First Plan, under which 250 dispensaries and two primary health centres at tenements were built at a cost of Rs. 5.39 lakhs Wankaner and Kotda Sangani were also opened. and 740 tenements costing Rs. 33.32 lakhs were Thirty more trainees were recruited in the Auxiliary built under the Second Plan. Nurses' and Midwifery training schools. Other schemes in the health programme relate to malaria 17.15 Small Savings eradication, B. C. G. vaccination against T. B. and Increasing emphasis has been laid on mobilisa school health examination under the national tion of small savings to augment the national programme of malaria eradication. The spraying resources for financing the development programme. of D. D. T. twice a year is also included under the malaria eradication programme. Efforts to this end made in the district are shown below for the year 1960-61. 17.13 Welfare of Backward Classes Net The scheme included welfare of Scheduled ~ature of.Sav~g Collection Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Vimochit Jatis and other (in Lakh Rs.) Saving Certificates 37.12 backward classes. The Saurashtra Backward Classes 2 Post Office Savings Bank deposits 17.25 Board was constituted by the then Government 3 Treasury Saving deposits 6.61 of Saurashtra in 1953 and all the schemes for 4 Annuity Certificates 3.60 the welfare of such backward classes were S Cumulative time deposits 0.30 implemented through the Board. It continued to Total 64.88 function after the reorganisation of States till 1-4-1959 when it was wound up. During the It is gratifying to note that during 1960-61 Second Plan an expenditure of Rs. O.861akhs was the collections exceeded the target of Rs. 55.00 incurred under the programme of Welfare of lakhs by 17.96 per cent. Backward Classes. The scheme aimed at improving 18 IMPORTANT PLACE NAMES the living conditions of these classes, provision of educational concessions and facilities by way 18.1 Important Places of stipends and scholarships and establishment Important places in the district are: of hostels and schemes for economic uplift through financial assistance. Sanskar Kendras were set up 1 Dhank Ancient town having Buddhist caves for the welfare of Scheduled Castes. By the end which are protected monuments of 1958-59 the district· had two cosmopolitan hostels, where students lived without any distinc 2 Ghela tion of caste, creed or religion. Under the scheme Somnath An ancient Mahadev temple on the of resettlement of VimochitJatis, colonies [0£''10-12 river Ghelo, at a place of scenic families have been constructed at Arab-Timbdi beauty 39 3 Jadeshwar Famous Mahadev temple 7 Tankara Birthplace of Swami Dayanand Saraswati, the founder of Arya 4 Morvi Centre of industry and trade, engi.. Samaj. Carnelians and agate stones nee ring college, Vagh Mandir and found here were worked at Cambay swinging bridge 8 Virpur Famous birth place of the Luhana saint Jalaram, worshipped by many 5 Rajkot Seat of Agent to the Governor General and later of the Resident and Crown Details of these and other places will be representative during the British found in the Brief Gazetteer of place names given regime and capital of the former in this Handbook. Saurashtra State. Places associated 18.2 Ancient Monuments with Mahatma Gandhiji. Kaba Gandhi's Delo where he passed his Official Statistics Table 20.1 gives details boyhood, Alfred High Sch001 where of each ancient monumertt together with the name he studied and Rashtriya Shala a of the village, place of location, the period ,of centre of nationalist movement, where architecture; brief description, etc. he undC(rtook fast ,and satyagraha in 1939 in support of the movement 18.3 Fairs And Festivals for responsible government in Rajkot About 52 important fairs and festivals are State celebrated ,at different places in rnral and urban areas of the district. The details regarding the 6 Rojadi (, Famous for \ its, pre-historic finds place where it is held, name of the fair/festival, the' similar to tbose at. Lothal and Rang date on which it is held/observed and' the pur (Ahmedabad district) believed to estimated congregation are shown in the Official" date back to o.ab0ut. 150,{)OO years Statistics Table 18.2. ANNEXUQE, . Territorial chnnge's after, 28-2-1961 Particulars of village amalgamated/transferred Village amalgamated! Taluka/ Government Date of Taluka/Mahal tl"!lDsferred village Mahal orders effect 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Morvi Dahinsarda Paddhari G. R. No. T. L. C. 1462 32132-dated 3-5-62 .. 1-6-62 2 Upleta Boditimbo } 1 G. R. R & A. D. No. T.L.e. Nani Paneli P~neli Moti . Upleta 1462/70369 dated 9-10-62 .. l-U~(i2 Chadika Chanduri I Ughlavdar Dhank Risalka Wankaner Jivagar timbo LUnsar Wankaner Dhoraji Tajpur timbo ' Moti Marad Dhoraji lasdan Nalieri timbo Bhadla Jasdan Jamkandorna jaga Pipalia I , Dholidhar Jam-Kandorna 40 GAZETTEER OF PLACE NAMES DISTRICT RAJKOT V. P.=Village Panchayat; G. P.=Gram Panchayat; M =MunicipaHty; P=Population; N.=North Latitude; E=East Longitude. I Atkot-V. P. (Taluka Jasdan), P. 3,411 of 940 square miles, and irrigation potential of 68,000 acres of land in Rajkot and J unagadh It is an important village on the west bank of districts. the river Bhadar, five miles away from Jasdan, and about 30 miles south-east of Rajkot on the 3 Bhadla-V. P. (Taluka Jasdan), P.3,601 Rajkot-Bhavnagar State Highway, from which It is situated 18 miles south-west of Rajkot. the road to Jasdan bifurcates. State Transport and the same distance from Jasdan. It was origi buses ply on these roads. nally held by Kathis, but Jamnagar acquired it Atkot is a historical town, said to have been during the time of Meraman Khavas. There is a settled by Lakho Phulani, the son of Raja Phul very large area of grass land, yielding about ten of Kerakot in KLltch. Lakho was a close friend million pounds of grass in a good year. An old of the Chudasama king of Junagadh, at whose step well of the 12th century is a protected behest he populated Atkot. The name of the village, monument. meaning "Eight forts" is probably derived from 4 Bhayavadar-M. (!I1a/lql Upleta) , P. 12,318,21"- the eight suburbs that it had. Lakho is credited 51' N; 70°-17' E. with introducing the millet "bajari" (Holeus spi catus) into Saurashtra, from some distant country. It is 15 miles from Upleta. Formerly included He was slain in a battle with Mulraj Solanki of in the Gondal State, Bhayavadar was the head Patan, the ruler of Gujarat and Lakho's memorial quarters of a mahal till 1948. It is a station on stone is a protected monument in Atkot. The the Rajkot-Porbandar metre gauge railway line. village eventually passed to the Muslims and then State Transport buses ply between U pleta and to the Kathi rulers. The Jam of Nawanagar Bhayavadar. obtained it from them in exchange for Jasdan, Bhayavadar was held by Nagar Desais at made it a mahal headquarters, and held it till the collapse of the Mogul empire. They sold it to 1948, when, on merger of states, it was included Jadeja Haloji of Gondal in about 1753 A. D. in Jasdan Taluka of Rajkot district. An annual "The Tarikh-i-Sorath" says that Kumbhoji acq fair is held on Janmashtami on Shravan Vad 7-8 uired lihayavadar but probably he openly assumed (August) near Ambaji temple on the river Bhadar. the sovereignty while the sale took place in Halo About 10,000 people assemble on the occasion. ji's time. 2 Bhadar Irrigation Scheme (Taluka Gonda/) Near this village, the fermer Saurashtra The scheme taken up under the Second Five Government, in its First Five Year Plan, Year Plan and continued under the Third Plan at commenced the construction of a medium irriga the tetal estimated cost of Rs. 323 lakhs, includes tion project fed by the Moj river and completed thee onstruction of a dam on the river Bhadar near it in 1955-56. With a catchment area of 170 village Lilakha. Flanked by earthen dams on both square miles. the main structure of the dam is the sides measuring in all 11,269 ft. in length, the 1,100 feet long, with earthen dams on the sides main masonry dam is 2,320 ft. long with a maxi measuring 900 feet in all. The capacity of the mum height of 84 ft. It has a catchment area tank is 13l crore cubic feet, with an irrigation 41 potential' of 15,000 ac~es. The total cost of the here. It was. acquired by Kumbhoji. H from scheme ·was Rs. 96.45 lakhs. An area of about Junagadh in the middle of the eighteenth century. 7,000 acres was, br,ought under irrigation by It is a walled town, and ,the pld ,Darl;Jarga.dh, a 1960-61. The main produce consists of groundnut, historical I building of the 17th century, is a sugarcane and cotton. protected monument. " : The Bhayavadar .Municipality has got over . Located . in an area rich in. agriculture, its the scarcity of water by constructing water tanks chief produce is groundnut, giving rise . to a and providing washing ghats. It also runs a high number of oil mills. Memons are prominent school, has provided electric lights on the roads, merchants carrying one business in various cities gives medical. help to poor patients and has of Indi;t. The municipality. which maintains a constributed towards providing a maternity home reading room. and a library has recently const attached to the Government dispensary. ructed a big ,water tank from which the piped 5 Dhank-V, P. (Mahal Upleta), P. 6,131 water supply is fed. The town is equipped with It is. an old. village, 9 miles. south-west of electricity. There are also taluka offices, a rest Bhayavadar in the south-east corner of Alech house and a veterinary dispensary.. hills, and is connected by a bus service with 7 Ghela Somnath-(Taluka Jasdan) Junagadh. It is a well-known Mahadev temple 12 miles Dhank was orig~nally under Ghumli, held by east of Jasdan and 18 miles north of Babra the Jethva Rajputs. They granted it to Vaia within the limits of Piparia V. P. The shrine is ' Vanarji who became independent after the fall of situated amidst a thick growth of trees on the Ghumli. Its ancient name was .Preh Patan, but, eastern bank of the. river Ghelo which rises' in after it was destroyed by an earthquake, it was its vicinity. There are dharmashalas for pilgrims,' named Dhank, pr~1?ably from "dhankvun", mea who come in large numbers. "The ling is said ning to cover, as the old town was covered by to have originally belonged to the Patan Somnath earth. Dhank, since, then, remained an important temple and to have been taken thence by one of bolding of the Valas, who accepted the supremacy the earlier sultans of Gujarat. (Probably Muzafar of .Oondal in the ~id-eighteenth century. On the I.). As he was taking it, however, the ling myste integration of States in 1948 it was included in riously disappeared at this place. It probably was' U pleta Mahal. lost in the confusion of some skirmis,h. Afterwards it was set up here and worshipped with great Bl,lddhist caves at are protected bh~nk devotion. " monuments. An annual fair in the village" on Janmashtami (August) attracts 7,000-8,000 persons. According to another legend, MinaI Devi; 6 DhorajI'-M. P.48,951, 2r-44' N; 70°-30' E. the mother of Siddharaj Jaysinh, the Solanki king of Gujarat (1l-12th century A.D.), used' to A,'prosperous municipal town an~ headqu carry a Shivling with. her during her travels as arters of Dhoraji Taluka. Dhoraji is situated on she had kept a vow to perform pooja every day. the bank of the Safra, a tributary of the Bhadar, But the God Shiv had ordained that if ever the ,14 miles nOrth of Junagadh and 12 miles south ling were placed on the g(ound,. it would get . of Jetpur. It is a station on the letalsar-Porbandar fixed at that place, and it would not then be metre gauge railway section, and an important possible to remove,it. When the ling came to be . town on the Rajkot-Porbandar section of Na placed on the ground at this place, it got stuck tional Highway, on which State Transport buses and could not be carried further. regularly ply. f.,_- On Amavasya of Shravan (A:ugust) a b~g Before IndePendence It was included in the . fair is held in which 30,000 people from aU over Gondal State, which had applied town planning the district participate. 42 8 Gondal,-M. P. 45,069, 2F-58' N; 70°-50' B. Produce M'arket Committee since 1956. Transac tions worth about Rs. 90 lakhs take place every It is a taluka and sub-divisional headquarters, year. The produce, brought from 111 villages, situated on the river Gondali, a tributary of the chiefly includesgroundnut, food grains, chillies and Bhadar. It is a station on the Rajkot-Jetalsar molasses. Gondal has a Government dairy, cottun metre gauge section of Western Railway. As the ginning factory, oil milts, chemical works, a litho headquarters of former Gondal State Railway it printing press, and an Ayurvedic pharmacy. The has a Railway Workshop, and also had important Veri Talav project irrigates 5,000 acres of land, Railway Offices till the Rajkot Division of the Western Railway was created in 1956. The Gondal has a town~hall, a library containing National Highway (Rajkot-Porbandar section) more than 10,000 books, bathing ghats for women, passes through Gondal. It is a cement concrete two parks, a hospital and a maternity and child road joining Gondal with the District and Divi health centre. It is also equipped with piped water sional headquarters, Rajkot. Gondal is connected supply, drainage and electricity with underground by bus with Rajkot, Jetpur, Kotda Sangani, Vadia cables. Gonda1 has some good temples, of which and many other towns and has a depot of the a large temple of Swaminarayan sect is recently State Road Transport Corporation. It is also built. A fair held on lanmashtami (August) att connected by rural telephones with many surroun racts a congregation of 10,000 persons. ding villages. 9 Hingolgadh V. P. (Taluka Jasdan), P. 481 First mentioned in history in about 1350 It is a hill fortress with a palace of the former A.D., it later on came under Junagadh, as recorded ruler of Jasdan State, 11 miles north-east of in Ain-e-Akbari and Mirat-e-Ahmedi. Before its Jasdan. A fair is held at Bhidbhanjan Mahadev on integration into Saurashtra in 1948, it was a Shravan Vad (August) and Bhadrdpad' Sud 1 prosperous State founded by Kumbboji, a Jadeja (September) with an assemblage of 5,000 persons. Rajput, in the seventeenth century. Gondal State 10 Jadeshwar-(Taluka Wankaner) was well known for its ricb agriculture, excelUnt system of roads and facilities for primary educ It is a famous Mahadev temple, 7 miles away ation under the administration of Sir Bhagwatsinbji, from Wankaner, within the jurisdiction of Tithwa a versatile administrator who will long be remem Gram Panchayat. It is situated on a hill and can bered for his contribution to the Gujarati be approached by a motorable road. There is an: language in the form of its first comprehensive ancient inscription which is a protected monument. encyclopaedia, viz., 'Bbagwad-Gomandal'. According to legend, Jadeshwar Mabadev was Gondal is a walled town and especially the pleased with the ruler of Jamnagar State, who areas of later development, viz., Station Plot etc .. could conquer the whole of Halar region by the are very well planned. Tbe whole river side is blessings of the deity. The temple is ~visitcd protected by strong retaining walls. The old throughtout the year by thousands of devotees Darbargadh is a historical building. The former for whom there are spacious dharmashalas provided Garasia College meant for the sons of Garasdars with water and electric lights. At the foot of the of Gondal State, is· an important edifice, built in hillock tbere is a smaller temple of Jadeshwar 1898 A. D. at a cost of Rs. 410,000/-. It now Mahadev, known as Nana Jadesh.war. A big fair, houses Sangramsinhji High School. the biggest in the Taluka, is held on the second Monday of Shravan, which attracts 10,000 to The countryside is very rich in agriculture 15,000 people from the neighbouring areas. and the chief commercial crop is groundnut_ Gondal is also known for its chillies. It is an 11 Jamkandorna-M., P. 5,030 important trading centre for agricultural products, The headquarters of Jam kandorna mahal is and has a market yard run by the Agricultural situated on the river Utawali. It is surrounded 43 by an old fort, and is connected by regular bus 14 Jetpur-M., P. 31,186 services with Dhoraji, Rajkot, Gondal, Kalawad The headquarters of Jetpur taluka and sub and Jetpur. It was formerly included in Jamnagar division, is situated on the western bank of the State, and" hence it is called J amkandorna. It river Bhadar, 45 miles from Rajkot and 18 miles has mahal offices, a Government dispensary and from Gondal in south-west. It is a railway station primary health centre, a veterinary dispensary on JetaIsar-Dhola metre gauge railway section, and a Government rest house. but is connected with Rajkot by the station of Navagadh adjacent to it, on the Rajkot-Jetalsar 12 Jasdan-M., P. 10,852 section. It is also on the National Highway from The headquarters of Jasdan taluka, is situated Rajkot to Porbandar, on which state transport on the western bank of the river Bbadar rising buses regularly ply. Jetpur is also connected by seven miles in the north, and is a terminal bus services with Junagadh-Veraval, Bagasra, station of Botad~Jasdan meter gauge railway Amreli, Bhesan and Jamkandorna. section. It is connected by a road with the Before the formation of Saurashtra State in Rajkot-Bbavnagar state highway and is 30 miles 1948, Jetpur was the headquarters of a Taluka to the south-east of Rajkot and served by regular of 143 villages, held by 16 Kathi Talukdars. It bus services. was a flourishing town and a big trading centre It is a town of great antiquity. It derives its in the latter part of the 19th century. Famous' name from Swami Chashtana, one of the very for printing of cotton textiles, it exports printed earliest of Kshatrapa dynasty. There is an ancient cotton saries to various parts of the country. inscription of this dynasty seven miles to the There are about 10 establishments employing north-east of Jasdan. A fort was built at this about 150 persons, engaged in screen and place during the rule of the Ghoris of Junagadh block printing, over and above other individual when the town was named "Ghorigadh" .. Later workers. Besides two oil mills, Jetpur is also it went under Kathis, one of whom, Vajsur well-known for its watermelons and sakkar-tetis Khachar, made his power felt even as far as prodl:c~d in the river bed of the Bhadar. Dhandhuka and Cambay. However, Thakor Jetpur is a holy place for the followers of Vakhatsinghji of Bhavnagar humbled him, con Swaminarayan sect, where its founder Sahajanand quered and plundered Jasdan. Subsequently Swami was enthroned as the head. There are taluka Navanagar captured it and stationed a garrison and sub-divisional offices, a Government rest there. It was later restored to the Kathi ruler house, a Government hospital. and a seed multi in exchange of Atkot, and he retained it till its plication farm. The town is equipped with electri integration in the State of Saurashtra in 1948. city. Four miles from Jetpur and H miles from ]etpur railway station is situated the beautiful It is a trading centre for 'ghee' and jaggery. temple of Bhid-Bhanjan Mahadev; which is also There are taluka offices, a guest house and a a nice pic nic spot. A lok-mela, started in 1957 dharmashala, a hospital, a veterinary dispensary by the Block Development authorities, is held at and a seed research and seed multiplication farm. Jetpur on Shravan Vad 7,8 and 9 (August), wherein The town is also supplied with electric power. 30,000 to 35,000 people participate. 13 Jetalsar-V. P. (Taluka Jetpur), P. 6,786 15 Khakhijalia-V. P. (Mahal Upleta), P. 2,920 It is an important railway junction in Saurashtra It is 6 miles from Upleta, which is a station situated six miles south-west of Jetpur. It connects on the Porbandar-Rajkot metre gauge section of four important meter gauge sections proceeding the Western Railway. State Transport buses connect towards Rajkot, Dhasa, Junagajh and Probandar. this village with Upleta. The Moj-Dam irrigates Being on the Junagadh-Jetpur road it is also land of this village. There is a large temple oj connected by State Transport buses. Shri Ram where a fair is held annually on the 44 Janmashtami d~y (August) when 2,000 - 3,000 Rajkot State till 1948, and was connected with people corigregate .. Rajkot, till recently, by a tramway built by the 16 Kherdi-V. P. (Taluka Rajkot), P. 1,919 State for carrying its excellent limestone which is very useful for building construction. It has It is about eight miles east of Rajkot with extensive grass-lands, whidi favour cattle breeding. which it is connected by bus. It is wellknowl1 as Gh·ee is, th~refore, a wellknown product of Kuvadva. being the residence of the famous Loma Khuman, who gave shelter to Muzaffar. the last Sultan of 19 Lodhika-V. P., P. 2,382 Gujarat, when he was a fugitive hiding from the It is a mahal headquarters, situated 15 miles troops of Akbar's Viceroy. Kherdi thus finds south-west of Rajkot, and connected by State mention in the Mirat-e-Sikandari. After the death Transport bus services. It is 10 miles away from of Lorna Khuman, his descendents were driven Ribda railway station between Rajkot and Gondal. out of Kherdi by the Jam of Navanagar. Prior to Independence it was the headquarters of an Agency thana. Before integration Lodhika was 17 Kotda-Sangani-V. P., P. 4,194 a separate uibate paying estate of 12 villages, It is a mahal headq uarters eight miles from shared by two Jadeja Talukdars. It is equipped Gondal and twenty miles from Rajkot, on the with electricity and has mahal offices, a veterinary confluence of the rivers Gondali and Vachhapari. dispensary, and a seed research and mUltiplication It is served by State Transport bus services. farm. A fair is held at Lodhika on Janmashtami Before integration it was the seat of a separate (August) when 8,000-9,000 people congregate. state of that name originaly founded by Sangoji 20 Machhu Irrigation Scheme No. I, of Ardoi, son of Khumbhoji of Gondal, after (Taluka Wankaner) whom the name Sangani was appended to Kotda. It consists of a dam on the river Machhu near The village, which was a thana under the Moguls, Jalsika, 14 miles from Wankaner. With a catch was seized by Kathis about 14 years after the ment area of 282 square miles it can irrigate death of Aurangzeb. Jasaji and Sartanji, descen 22,000 acres of 30 villages of Wankaner and dents of Sangoji captured it in 1750 A. D., but Morvi talukas. The 3,090 feet long and 74 feet were later slain in 1755 A. D. in a battle against high dam has been completed at an estimated Sheshmalji of Sayla who was provoked by Gondal cost of Rs. 158,47,000 and irrigation started with to fight Kotda. However, the invaders suffered such the Rabi crop of 1958-59. heavy losses that they did not press their advan tage and Kotda remained with Sanganis. 21. Machhu Irrigation Scheme No. 11 (Taluka Morvi) A dam is built here on the river Gondali in 1956-57 with an irrigation potential of 3,330 acres, It envisages an earthen dam on the river Ma the total cost of the project being Rs. 21.54 lakhs. chhu near Jodhpur. With'a catchment area of 461 The village has mahal offices, a health centre, square miles, it will be able to irrigate 19,000 veterinary dispensary, small scale oil manufacturing acres of land of nineteen villages of Morvi industry, Ambar Charkha Parishramalay and dyeing taluka and Malia mahal. The dam will be 12,525 works. It also has electricity. About 2.000 people feet long and 75 feet high. The project is expected assemble at an annual fair on Janmashtami to be completed during the third plan period at (August). an estimated cost of Rs. 1.81 lakhs. 18 Kuvadva-V. P. (Taluka Rajkot), P. 2,699 22 Maliya (Miyana), M., P. 5,830 It is situated 10 miles to the north-east of It being the headquarters of a mahal,is 70 miles Rajkot on the Surendranagar-Rajkot section of north of Rajkot and 22 miles north-west of Morvi. the Natjonal Highway, on which State Transport Situated on the river Machhu near the border of buses ply. It was a mahal headquarters under the little Rann of Kutch, it is connected with 45 Wankaner-Navlakhi railway section by Oahinsra Navlakhi meter gauge section. There is a depot of Maliya-Miyana branch of the meter gauge rail the State Road Transport Corporation at Morvi way and also served by a State Transport bllS which is connected by road with Rajkot, Navlakhi, service. The pass across the Rann to Vandhia in Halvad and Maliya. Morvi also has an airstrip. Kutch is the shortest-23 miles at Maliya closed by sea waters during summer, and open when Before its integration in 1948, Morvi was the waters recede. Maliya is a stronghold of the the capital of Morvi State, under J adeja Rajput ex-criminal tribe of Miyanas, "a brave, daring, rulers, a branch of the Jadeja family that ruled hospitable and faithful race, but little amenable to over Kutch, and whose other branches governed discipline", and the place itself is identified with the Jamnagar and OhroI. The old Morvi founded by appendage of the name of the tribe. Mor Jethwa was on the eastern bank of the Till its integration in 1948, Maliya was a river one mile away. It was called Mayurdhwaj seperate State founded by Jadeja Modji I, a son puri or Mordhwaj-puri and afterwards Bhim More. of Thakor Kayaji of Vagad, and Machhukantha. It is also said that the name Morvi is derived A Maratha expedition from Morvi in 1806-7 A. D. from Morbo hill where Sanghji Jethwa won a was not quite successful to put an end to the battle and founded the present town. People from exploits of Miyanas, and their violence was restra the old town settled here to find a shelter from ined only after a British force razed the fort of constant warfares. Thereafter Morvi was a Jagir Maliya in 1810 A. D. The fort-gate was carried under the Moslims. When Moguls conquered to and built into the Navanagar Gate at Morvi. Gujarat, Morvi was given in Jagir to the Rao of The fort-stones were carried to Nani Barar under Cutch, for surrendering the fugitive sultan Muza Morvi and utilised to build a fort. ffar. It was, however, resumed later, and during the reign of Aurangzeb, was a Mogul parganah. It has mahal offices, a guest house and a Raoji, a cadet of Kutch, Who acquired Morvi in veterinary dispensary.. the 18th century, usurped the gadi of Kutch but 23 Mitana-V. P. (Taluka Morvi), P. ],417 was slain and his widow with his infant son It is situated on the Rajkot-Morvi road 20 Kayaji had to flee to Morvi. His descendants miles from Rajkot. There is a dam on the Demi ruled Morvi till 1948. Ravoji, who ascended river near this village, construction of which began throne in 1720 A. D., enlarged and beautified in January 1956 at an estimated cost of Rs.4,690,520 Morvi and built a fort-wall around it. The rulers and was completed in March, 1958. With a catchment of Morvi were in constant feud with Mianas, a area of 65 square miles, it can irrigate 5,630 acres turbulent tribe of Maliya, and subsidised troops of of land of Mitana and 11 other villages. various other states viz., Junagadh, Gaekwad and 24 Mojira-V. P. (Mahal Up/eta). P. 377 ultimately the British who finally put down the It is situated 9 miles away from Upleta, on the Miyana intransigence. During the reign of Wagh bank of the river Moj, and connected by a bus singliji the port of Navlakhi was developed and the service with Bhayavadar. There is a rcst house, economy of the State and trade of Morvi were put with telephone facilities. A dam constructed on on a sound footing. He was a great builder, and the river Moj benefits this village among others- the Willingdon Secretariat and Wagh Mandir" which was formerly known as Mani Mandir, are 25. Morvi-M. P. 50,192 the best specimens of his building programme. Also called Morbi, it is a taluka and sub-divi Almost all the sub-divisional and taluka offices sional headquarters. It is an ancient town of the are housed in the former structure which is a Pre-Mogul period situated on the bank of the palatial building with beautiful architecture. The river Machhu, forty miles to the north of Rajkot. rail-cum-road bridge over the Machhu is adorned It is a railway junction on the Wankaner- with impressive bronze statues of bulls and horses. 46 The hanging bridge on rope wirDhrol, etc., with' bus services. The works, a textile mill, ginning and' pressing facto strongly built' citadel of Paddhari occupies a ries, vegetable and oil mills, Mangalore tiles commanding position on the bank, of the river. factory, etc., various new industries such as clock Th.e merchants of Paddhari formerly carried on manufacture, button and. wrist-belt making, and a consi'derable trade in oil •and oil-seeds with' small engineering works have grow,n up at Morvi Jodiya. It is well-known for silver and gold, irt recent times. The town has electricity and jeweBery, which is exported to Africa, where many water-supply drawn from the Paneli tank six families from the area have settled. It has mflhal miles away. The city Municipality maintains a offices, a veterinary dispensary. and a Governmep.t library, a dharmashala, a t()wn hall, a balmandir guest house. and five gardens equipped. with radio sets and 28 Patanvav-V. P., (Taluka Dhoraji), P. 3,718 bal-kridangans. It is 15 miles away from Dhoraji, with which A fair held near the Dhudesh",er temple on it is connected" by State Transport buses.· The Ianmashtami (August) attracts about 45,000 village is situated at the foot of the picturesque people. hill of Osam or the hill of Matri Mata, on which there is' the temple of the Matri ,Mata worshippeQ 26 Navlakhi-(Mahal Malia)~ P. 2,549 by Khatris and Nagars. Many people visit the It is an all weather intermediate port about 20 temple dn the hill but none .stays overnight as miles from Morvi, situate~ on the Hanslhal there is no good facility for halt. .There is a ruined 'Creek of the inner gulf of Kutch and is easily fort with three tanks on the hilL The ancient 'accessible all the year round to ocean'liners sai name of Osam hill was Saravo and human sae~i 'ling from foreign countries. A ferry service from 'fiees used to be offered to the goddess, The naIl}e 'Navlakhi to Kandla port is available twice a day, 'Osam is said to derive from" Um Saman" meaQ, and links the meter gauge railway lines ~f ing like a thigh, as the plateau is thigh shaped. Wankaner--'Navlakhi and Gandhidham-Kandla' '. . There is a legend that when Pandav,as in e~ile The vort was developed by the former Morvi visited this' hill, Bhim married .Hidamba after , State which extended the qlil\Vay line to it, and . killing her demon relatives. There is also. a swing , built a jetty and godowns. It~ mai~ imp~rts are of Hidamba in this hill. There is a temple mineral oils (imported, in bulk) and coal, while of Bhimnath Mahadev with a mosque built salt and cotton are the main ex'ports in' respect .. opposite to it to protect it from l.Iluslims. T}_le of which (except cotton) it ranks second among Raos of Junagadh had a pleasule.house on, this ,the . State administered ports. The, to~al traffic hill) at a site now . known. as Ra Timbp. The 47 District Panchayat runs an Ayurvedic dispensary the Kaisere-Hind-Bridge over the Aji at the at Patanvav, and electricity is supplied from the expense of the Maharaja of Bhavnagar. Similar grid system. A fair is held on Shravan Vad Amas other works are the Jam Tower, the Rasulkhanji (August) where Khatris settle their caste disputes. Zenana Hospital, and the Moti Tanki, or tbe water supply reservoir. The Connaught Hall and 29 Rajkot-M. P. 194,145, 22°-18' N., 70°-5' E. the Rajkumar College in Venitian-Gothic style It is an important meter gauge railway junction are good pieces of architecture designed by the in the centre of Saurashtra peninsula, from where Agency Engineer, Mr. Booth. railway lines branch off to Wankaner, Jamnagar and GondaL It is also a similar nerve-centre of Rajkot later on came to occupy an important State Road Transport Services in all directions, place in the nationalist movement of the country being on the National Highway fr0nl Ahmedabad when the subjects of Rajkot State started Satya~ to Porbandar, and State Highways from Rajkot graha for responsible Government in 1938-39. The to Jamnagar and Bhavnagar. It has also an movement was suspended at the intervention of aerodrome served by air services from Bombay, Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel who arrived at a corn~ Jamnagar, Bhuj and Gandhidham. promise with the State. But the Darbar did not implement it, put up its own interpretation and Situated on the river Aji, Rajkot is an ancient at the same time started a campaign of oppression. town, and was, till the formation of the State of Mahatma Gandhiji, therefore, went to Rajkot, Saurashtra in 1948, the capital of a small Jadeja but finding that the ruler was not in a mood to Rajput State. The founder of the ruling family honour the compromise, undertook fasting for was Vibhoji, a grandson of Ajoji, slain at Bhuchar an indefinite period. The fast was broken after Mori in 1591 A. D., Vibhoji had settled at four days on 7th March 1939 when the Viceroy Sardhar. His descendent Meramanji II captured Lord Linlithgo intervened and suggested tbat the Rajkot after the death of Aurangzeb. Masumkhan, matter be referred to the arbitration of the Chief a Fojdar of Jun~gadh, reconquered it, built the Justice Sir Maurice Gwyer of the Federal Court fort in 1722, and named it Masumabad. Meram whose award upheld the interpretation of Maha anji's son Ranmalji, however, won it back in tma Gandhiji and Sardar Patel. However, true to 1732 when Masumkhan was killed in the battle. the spirit of Ahimsa, Gandhiji renounced the The most remembered ruler of Rajkot is Lakhaj award which the other party did not seek in iraj, who had progressive views in administration arbitration, to bring about a change of heart on and initiated legislative reforms in 1920. the part of the R!Jlcr and his advisor. This event Rajkot bas been the political capital of the proved to be a land-mark not only in the history Saurashtra peninsula ever since the advent of the of Rajkot, b:.It also in the history of the struggle British sovereignty in the region. It was the seat for freedom, since it highlighted the despicable of the Agent to the Governer General and later tactics of native States to surpress the aspirations the Resident and Crown Representative. The area of their people. Another important campaign occupied by the British known as the civil station witnessed by Rajkot was that of the Arzi Haku or Sadar grew up with the passage of time into mat of J unagadh in 1948, the first stage of popular a planned and pleasant suburb by the side of the rising against Junagadh State, when the Arzi old town with, Government Offices, public build Hakumat captured the Junagadh House at Rajkot. ings and fine mansions of Kathiawar Princes and The most prosperous period for Rajkot began others. Some works of public utility were also in 1948 when it became the temporary capital of constructed in this area at the expense of former the Part B State of Saurashtra. Upon the reorg States, viz., the Alfred High School, by the funds anisation of States on 1-11-1956, when Saurashtra ded by H. H. Mohbatkhan of Junagadh, and was merged into tb,e composite State of Bombay, 48 Rajkot became the Divisional headquarters, when parts, hand pumps, barbed wire, macbine tools, its jurisdiction was enlarged by two more districts, diesel engines, wall-clocks, electric accessories, viz., Amreli and Kutch. The decade since 1948 plastic articles, and cotton yarn. The Small Indu saw a phenomenal increase in the population and str;es Service Institute and a Prototype Centre size of Rajkot and its alround development in producing machine tools provide valuable guidance various fields, education, culture, industry, comm and assistance to small industries. In the field erce, etc. of handicrafts, Rajkot is well-known for its gold Rajkot now has Arts, Science, Commerce ornaments and silver wares. and Law colleges, and a primary teachers' training Besides the Divisional and District Offices, college for women. The A. V. Parekh Technical the branch office of the Accountant General, Institute, founded in July 1948, teaches radio and G\1jarat, and other Central and State offices are sound engineering, cinema projection, etc., and located in Rajkot. It is also a Divisional headqu an industrial training centre has been attached arters of the Western Railway, with a Railway to it since 1959-60. The Rajkumar College, opened Institute attached to it. The Divisional headquar in 1870 for princes of Saurashtra has, after Inde ters of Life Insurance Corporation and the State .pendence, been converted into a residential public Transport Corporation are located at this place. school, and ranks among the best in India. The It has a broadcasting station of the All India Alfred High School was the alma mater of Radio. The Junagadh House, renamed Sardar Mahatma Gandhiji, while Rashtriya Shala, which Baug in memory of the late Sardar Vallabhbhai follows the Gandhian system of education, was Patel, has been converted into a Circuit House. also the centre of his activities during the Saty Rajkot has several hospitals including the agraha of 1939, and the nationalist movement. West Hospital, a women's hospital, children's The Lang library has a good collection of old hospital, a T. B. clinic and two private eye hos books,other good libraries being Lakhajiraj Library, pitals. The Manuben Dhebar Sanitoriam run by District Library, and Ramkrishna Mission Library. the Municipality provides residential accommoda The Watson Museum contains many exhibits tion for the relatives accompanying patients who pertaining to Saurashtra. Three Gujarati daily come to Rajkot. newspapers are published from this city. Among places of interest in Rajkot other Rajkot has been a marketing centre for a than those noted above, are the beautiful public long time but has recently developed industrially garden on the former race course and the Bal also, especially in the field of small-scale manu Bhavan situated therein. There are many picnic facture. It has a cotton textile mill, oil mills, spots round about Rajkot by the side of beautiful a large flour mill, and numerous small lakes, like the Pradyumna Park and several popular engineering establishments. A public dairy has shrines. The Kaba Gandhi's Delo in the town is been started under the Second Five Year Plan as associated with the memory of Mahatma Gandbiji a part of the Milk Conservation Project under who passed his boyhood there. taken with the aid of the UNICEF. It is proposed Rajkot is equipped with piped water supply to further develop and expand the plant under and electricity supplied from a high power electric the Third Five Year Pian when there will be free power house, which feeds the grid system. The distribution of milk and milk powder to expectant water supply is drawn from the Aji Dam three mothers and children of low income families. miles from Rajkot, a project under the First Five The project is estimated to cost Rs. 85 lakhs. Year Plan. With a catchment area of 55 square Rajkot boasts of the first industrial Estate miles, there is a waste wier with an earthen dam in India, having 110 sheds let out to small indu on either side, the total cost of the project being strial establishments producing machinery spare Rs. 80 lakhs. It is a water supply-cum-irrigation 49 project with a filter plant recently put up for 31 Sardhar-V. P. (Taluka Rajkot ), P. 5,076 purifying water. It is 15 miles south-east of Rajkot and 14 miles 30 Rojadi-V. P. (Taluka Gondal), P. 1,157 north-west of Atkot- on the Rajkot-Bhavnagar Recently renamed Shrinathgadh, is about 48 State Highway, served by State Transport bus miles south of Rajkot 12 miles east of Gondal services. It is named after the celebrated Sardhari on the river Bhadar. , Dhar, "a long trap dyke which is one of the It has become famous on account of the principal water-sheds of the centre of the pre-historic finds similar to those found earlier at province ", Sar meaning the head or beginning, of Rangpur (Surendranagar district) and Lothal Dhar or dyke. . (Ahmedabad District). The excavations under There is a legend that Lakho Phulani, the taken by the State Government in 1958-59 have son of Raja Phul of Kerakot in Kutch had revealed evidence of a Harappan village site as conquered Sardhar. It is mentioned in Ain-e-Akbari also of three Stone Ages prior to it. The area as being ruled by Vagbelas during the reign of seems to have been inhabited by the pre-historic Akbar. Later on the Moguls raided it and made man long before .the Harappan age as the finds it a Mogul thana. On the downfall of the Mogul are reported to cover a period of about 2 lakh empire, the Khachar Kathis of Bhadla captured years. The-" ovate hand-axe of Acheulian type" it, but they were defeated by Thakor Ranmalji· made of dolerite found here is believed to date of Rajkot with the heJp of Tejmalji of Kotda back to about 1,50,000 years, and is the first Sangani. It was formerly the capital of the State stone-axe found in Saurashtra. The next Stone bef ore it was shifted to Rajkot. and thereafter a Age man followed with tools like scrappers, mahal headquarters till 1948. Sardhar was once points, spears, etc., made of chert and jasper. famous for iron oil vessels. The chief building The third Stone Age man residing in this area in the village is the old Darbargadh situated by about 10,000 years ago had finer implements the side of a tank. like ~lades. It is thought possible that the earlier A Lok-mela, started by the Block Develop Stone Age man might have come to Saurashtra ment authorities in 1957 is held on Shravan vad from East-Africa with whieh it is believed to have 14 and 15, (August), and attracts about 15,000 been then connected. to 20,000 people. The Harappans are believed to have come to 32 Sultanpur-V. P. (Taluka Gondal), P. 5,003 Rojadi not later than 2100 B. c., and stayed It is 17 miles from Gondal, and connected with there for a long time in a 200 feet broad settle it by bus. It was originally a Mogul thana and ment two furlongs along the river. The houses afterwards a Kathi holding. It has rich and fertile were· built on stone foundations with mud or soil, good for cotton and sugarcane. brick walls. and furnished with beautiful pottery. Beads with gold foil and of semi-precious stones 33 Supedi-V. P. (Taluka Dhoraji), P. 3,872 and spiral rings have also been found. Though It is a station on the Jetalsar-Porbandar metre no seals have been found letters inscribed on gauge section of the Western Railway, and is pottery show that the art of writing was known situated on the National Highway between Dho at that time. raji and Upleta with which it is connected by bus The discovery is significant inasmuch as it service. Founded in 1659 A. D., it was the chief not only provides an additional site for the study town of a revenue sub--division of Upleta mahal of Harappan culture, but also shows the progress under the former Gondal State, which had built of man in the very distant past in this area, and a very useful bridge on Supedi-Dhoraji Road on may establish a relationship with the earliest man the river Bhadar. The soil is very rich with many from Africa. wells and water lifts along the bank of Utawali 50 and Bhadar rivers. Wild dates abound on the and the Sarvodaya Niketan Sanstha runs various bank of Utawali. The village is equipped with cottage industries like Khadi, soap making, oil crushing, carpentry, pottery, and hand-made paper. electricity and has an oil mill. It also runs a primary health centre. The VIllage An annual fair is held on Janmashtami. at is supplied electricity from the grid system. the 200 years old Murli Manohar temple which 36 Upleta-M. P. 27,613 is a protected monument. It is a mahal headquarters, situated on the 34 Tankara-M. (Taluka Morvi) , P. 4,618 western bank of the river Moj which meets Bhadar It is 14 miles south-west of Morvi and 22 miles 2 miles in the south. It is 'to miles away from north of Rajkot on the Rajkot-Morvi Road, and also linked with Morvi by the narrow gauge Dhoraji and a station on the Porbandar-Rajkot Morvi-Tankara railway line. It is situated on the metre gauge section of the Western Railw'lY, western bank of the Demi river close to its con connected with Dhoraji by a road on which State fluence with Asandra, and is surrounded by a Transport buses ply. It was formerly the headquar- fortwall. It was formerly a mahal headquarters under Morvi State. ,ters of a mahal under Gondal State. "The Darbar palace is pictureusquely situated over Tankara is the birth place of Swami Dayanand looking the river and facing the fine grove of Saraswati, the founder of Arya Samaj. It was tamarind and other trees on the opposite bank." here that he got divine inspiration, while still a Both in Ain-e-Akbari and Mirat-e-Ahmedi, it boy. He finally left from home just before marri is mentioned as a parganah of Junagadh State. age in search of truth eternal. Arya Samaj has Later on it was farmed out to Gondal and finally established an Ashrama here, which is housed in granted to that State in the latter half of the the palace of the former ruler on the bank of 18th century. A wealthy town, it was second only the river, and also runs a high school. to Dhoraji and Gondal in the former Gondal Large quantities of blood stone, agate and State, Memons and Banias, both merchant com carnelian were found near Tankara and exported to Cambay for processing. A new industry that munities, predominate in the population of this has recently been set up is manufacture of fountain place. Its chief trade is foodgrains. pens from ebonite, Tankara has a veteri~ary It has mahal offices, a rest house, a hospital dispensary and a channel from the dam on flver and a veterinary dispensary. The Municipality runs Demi irrigates lands of Tankara. an Arts and Commerce college. Electricity is supplied to the town. ~rom the Shabp~r G~id Two annual fairs are held at Tankara on Station. A strong retammg wall on the nver-slde Shivratri and on lanmashtami wherein 5,000 and protects the town from the onrush of mons~~ 4,000 persons respectively take part. The former floods. is the more important, since Dayanand Saraswati 37 Vasavad-V. P. (Taluka Gondal), P. 4,836 obtained divine inspiration on this day. Yajna 20 miles away from Gondal, it is connected by and other religious ceremonies according to Arya State Transport buses with Rajkot, Gondal and Samaj rites are performed, when about a thousand Kotda Sangani. It is one of the ancient towns pilgrims from North India visit Tankara. and was in the past an estate held by the Nagars 35 Tramba-V. P. {Taluka Rajkotj, P. 1,511 known as Desais. There is said to be a subterra It is 9 miles away from Rajkot, on the Rajkot nean passage from a mosque to the Bhamaria Bhavnagar State Highway on which State Transport Kuva or well in the fort. Electricity is supplied buses ply. Smt. Kasturba Gandhi, the wife of to Vasavad through a sub-station of the grid Mahatma Gandhiji, and Kum. Maniben Patel, system. the daughter of Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, were 38 Vavania-V. P. (Mahal Malia), P. 1,156 detained here by Rajkot Statl! during the political It is a small sea-port situated 12 miles south movement of 1938-39 known as Rajkot Satyagra west of Malia and 24 miles north-west of Morvi. ha. There is a multipurpose co-operative society Before the formation of Saurashtra State, it was 51 the headquarters of a mahal under Morvi State. from Indian settlements overseas visit his The port, which is on a small creek flowing into shrine, the management which of takes exem the gulf of Kutch 4 miles away from the village, plary care of the pilgrims in providing free was of some importance to the State. There are residential accommodation, boarding and other many salt pans in the vicinity. It has two tanks facilities. There is a Panchayat Ghar, a library Vanchiasar and Modasa. and a maternity home. Electricity is supplied Shrimad Rajchandra, the well-known Jain from the grid system and the water supply ilO saint and philosopher was born at Vavania on arranged by the Panchayat. Kartik Sud 15, V. S. 1924. He was not only an 41 Wankaner-M. P. 22,509 intellectual and a shatavdhani, but also a profound It is the headquarters of a taluka, situated on thinker and an ardent spiritualist, and had deeply a commanding position at the confluence of Pa influenced Mahatma Gandhiji. He died young at talia Vonklo and the river Machhu, by which it the age of 33, but his memory has been enshrined is surrounded in all directions except the east. in ashramas constructed at several places. The Twenty-four miles north-east of Rajkot and temple erected in his memory at Vavania is visited sixteen miles south-east of Morvi, it is a junction by many pilgrims on his birthday every year. on the Rajkot-Viramgam section of the metre 39 Vinchhia-V. P. (Taluka Jasdan) , P. 4,835 gauge railway from where a line branches off to Morvi-Navlakhi. It is also connected by State On the northern bank of the river Goma, it Transport bus services with Rajkot. is a station on Botad-Jasdan metre gauge railway .section, 15 miles north-east of Jasdan with which Till its integration in 1948, it was a separate it is also connected by State Transport bus servi State founded by Sartanji, a grand son of Chandra ces. It is surrounded by a fort wall, and formerly sinhji Zala of Halwad who had gone into outlawry belonged to Jasdan State. It is a good local against Halwad. With the assistance of Jamnagar, market for molasses, ghee, cotton and grain. he conquen:d and settled on the Gadhia hill near Wankaner and founded Wankaner in 1605 A. D. 40 Virpur-V. P. (Taluka Jetpur), P. 4,591 Formerly a princely state and now a place The palace of the former ruler of Wankaner an a hillock presents a beautiful view. A Government of pilgrimage, it is a station on Rajkot-Jetalsar rest house is situated opposite this palace in cool metre gauge railway line, 10 miles south-west of and calm environment. The river is lined with a Gondal and 8 miles north-east of Jetpur. It is retaining wall. There are in Wankaner the taluka situated on Rajkot-Porbandar section of the offices, a seed research and multiplication farm, National Highway on which St~te Transport a Government dispensary, a maternity home, a buses ply. veterinary dispensary, a municipal girls, high school It was the principal town of the chiefdom of and a town hall. The town is equipped with Virpur-Kherdi, the ruling family of which was electric supply. Pottery, cotton textiles and founded by Bhanji, brother of Jam Sataji. It is artificial silk, cotton ginning and pressing are the said that in ancient times there was a very large important industries. temple which was destroyed by Muslims. There On a hill nearby are situated the temple of is also a large step well called MinaI wav said the Goddess Kalka and a Mahadev temple known to have been built by MinaI Devi the mother of as Dholeshwar. Shah Bava's Dargah (tomb), Siddharaj Jaysinh, the King of Patan. having two minarettes 80 feet high is a religious Of late, Virpur has become famous as the place for Muslims. On Shravan Vad 7,8 and 9 birth place of the great Luhana saint and devotee (August), a fair is held at Dholeshwar and on 10 Jalaram who performed many miracles. Persons at the Naga Bava's shrine in Wal}kaner where the in large numbers from all over India and also congregation on each day is about 5,000 persons. 52 PART II 1 CENSUS TABLES 2 OFFICIAL STATISTICS A-GENERAL POPULATION TABLES . Out of 4 tables of A Series compiled at this Census, Tables A-I, A-III and A-IV giving area, houses and population, classification of villages and towns have been reproduced in the District Hand book. They are the same as those given in 1951. The most distinguishing features, however, are the various appendices and sub-appendices giving details of (a) 1951 territorial units constituting the present set-up of the district showing changes which have taken place during the decade, (b) villages with a population of 5,000 and over and towns with a population under 5,000, (c) houseless and institutional population, (d) 1951 population adjusted to 1961 aqministrative units, (e) new towns added in 1961, (f) towns in 1951 declassified in 1961 and (g) towns with their area and jurisdiction. A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION This table is more elaborate than that of 1951 as it gives in addition to area, houses and population, population per sq. mile, number of inhabited and uninhabited villages and number of towns. The data is given down to taluka/mahal with break-up for Total/Rural/Urban. Brief Account of Changes in Area of the District from 1901 to 1961 Numerous changes have taken place since Independence in the areas of the districts, though the boundaries of various units comprised therein practically remained unchanged between 1901 and 1941. Three principal stages in which these changes have come about during the Post-Independence period are: (i) those that came in the wake of Independence after 1947; (ii) those that took place on the Reorganisa tion of States in 1956 add (iii) those that resulted from the bifurcation of the bilingual Bombay State in 1960. , Even after reorganisation in 1956, several territorial changes were effectea in 1959, the details of which have been given in sub-appendix 2 to Appendix 1 to Table A-I alongwith the relevant notifications. Broad changes that have taken place in the territorial limits of the district between 1951 and 1961 are, however, listed below :- Rajkot :- This district comprises the former Madhya Saurashtra district, less Babra taluka minus 10 villages and Kunkavav taluka minus 13 villages and one town. Two villages of Junagadh then district then known as Sorath district were also added to it. Rural and Urban Population During the past censuses there was no uniformity in the criteria prescribed for distinguishing urban 'areas from the rural. The definition of 'town', therefore, varied from State to State and the places Were treated as towns if, in the opinion of the State Government or the Superintendent of Census Operations, they were found to possess urban characteristics. It included all municipalities, cantonments, civil lines and all places with more than 5,000 population which, it was decided, to treat as towns on the ground that they possessed urban characteristics. This definition of 'town' haf> remained substantially unchanged since 1891. To the characteristics aforementioned, Baroda State, which has merged into Bombay State in 1949 and now forms part of the newly formed Gujarat State added one more according to which all the head quarters of talukas were treated as towns. In view, however, of the increasing importance of studying urbani sation in all its varied aspects, the Registrar General, at the very outset of 1961 Census, emphasised the 'need for a uniform treatment by strictly defining the concept of 'town'. Town: 'Town' has 'been defined as a place having a municipality or a cantonment or a place with a popUlation 'of 5,000 and over if 75 per cent of its male population is dependent on non-agricultural pursuits. These tests were applied by the Collectors who furnished lists of places to be treated as towns in 1961, which 'were also got approved by the State Government and the Registrar General. As against 19 places treated as towns in 1951, 14 qualify to be treated as urban according to the test !prescribed by the Census of 1961. The loss of 5 is accounted for by declassification of 6 towns as villages ; as 'shown in Statement A and promotion of 1 viIlage as town as shown in Statement B. -3 STATEMENT ·A Urban areas of classes Vand VI of 1951 eliminated in 1961 with population of 1951 and 1961. Class Name and number of towns Population 1951 1961 V 2 10,429 13,201 I Movia 5,364 6,254 2 Paneli 5,065 6,947 \::1 4 12,653 14,056 I Kotda Sangani 4,219 4,194 2 Paddhari 3,664 4,069 3 Atkot 2,757 3,411 4 Lodhika 2,013 2,382 STATEMENT R New urban areas of class VI listed in 1961 with their names and population in 1961 Class Name and number of towns 1961 Population VI Tankara 4,618 Village: 'Village' is a revenue village which is an administrative rather than a demographic unit. The definition of the term 'village' has practically n.~mained the same during the entire census period. In short, it is a revenue or cadastral survey village which has got a separate entity and a distinct number assigned.to it in the revenue records of the State: It may consist of a siogle village with a c1usjer of houses or a num ber ·of hamlets with separate clusters of houses. In forest areas it may even consist of scattered houses situated on the field within the boundaries of the village. It may be inhabited or uninhabited. Census House: Owing to the diversity of local conditions it was not possible in the past to lay down a uniform definition of a 'Census House' common to all parts of the country. The definition adopted till the Census of 1941 had two-fold connotation which emphasised either (i) the structural aspect, i.e., building or house or (ii) the social aspect, i.e., family or household. The former was defined as the residence of one or more families having a 'separate and independent entrance from the common way. But the social aspect was emphasised by defining a 'Household' as the home of the composite family with its resident dependents and servants. From 1881-1941, the Census Superintendents adopted the one or the other definition according to their convenience. A clear distinction was, however, drawn between a 'Census House' and a 'Census Household' in 1951 which gave a uniform meaning to the term 'Census House' or the 'Census Household' or the 'Family Unit'. The 'Census House' was defined as, 'a dwelling with a separate main entrance' and the 'Census Household' as 'all persons who live together in the same house and have a common mess\ Though the definition of a 'Census House' introduced in 1951 was conti.nued during the Census of, 1961, it differs from that adopted by the Census of 1961 in that the latter is broad-based to include non-dwellings also. Tile house-list is thus an inventory of all structures or part of structures with a separate entrance. The following definition of the term 'Census House' given in the instructions for filling the house-list ~win clarify the position still further. "A 'Census House' is a structure or a part of a structure inhabited or vacant, or a dwelling, a shop, a sho~-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc., with a separate entrance." A-Ill-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION This table classifies inhabited villages only by size of population. After giving the total number of inhabited villages and rural population for every taluka/mahal, it shows the number of villages and 'population for the following seven categories, namely:-- (1) less than 200, (2) 200~499, (3) 500-999, (4) 1,000-1,999, (5) 2,000-4,999, (6) 5,000-9,999 and (7) '10,000 and above. Table A-III of 1951 gives combined figures of inhabited towns and villages classified by population, while A-III of 1961 gives figures of viUages only classified by population. 4 A-IV- TOWNS AND TOWN GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 This table gives statistics relating to the figures of population since 1941 showing the growth of each town from census to census. Percentage variation is given from decade to decade, not only for the towns, but also for town-groups, where one or more urban units form a compact urban area. The total population of the town-group along with that of its constituent urban units is given under the class into which the town-group has been classified. Separate figures have, likewise, been given for municipal and non-municipal areas such as port area, suburban area, military area, railway colony, cantonment, etc., where a town is a combination of two or more such units. The following are the six classes into which the towns are grouped in Table A-IV according to the size of population. Class Population Class Population I 100,000 and above IV 10,000 to 19,999 II 50,000 to 99,999 V 5,000 to 9,999 III 20,000 to 49,999 VI Less than 5,000 The areas of towns in sq. miles and sq. kilometres are also given in the table for 1961. The term 'town' as defined at the Census of 1961 and its uniform adoption all over the country on the basis of certain specified tests have been explained under' Urban and Rural Population' in the note to Table A-I. 'Town-group'-This is a new variant of the urban population which has been introduced for the first time on the present occasion. Large cities or expanding towns bring within their orbits new satellite towns, industrial areas or settlements interspersed by small bits of rural areas. Such urban areas, not' necessarily, municipal, are taken to form town-groups with the main city or town as one sf the constituents. 'City'-Places having population of 10Q,000 and over either individually or as a town-group have been classified as cities. 5 A-I-AREA, HOUSES AND POPULATION Number of Villages Number of Total Area in Populatian Number Occupied Population Rural ~------per Sq_ Il1- Unin- of ReSidential ------District!Taluka/Mahal Urban Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Mile habited habited Towns Houses Persons Males Females 2 3(a) 3(b) 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 RAJKOT DISTRICT T 4,270.9 11,061.6 283 855 9 14 205,737 1,208,519 615,661 592,858 R 4,204.6 10,889.9 176 855 9 123,714 740,535 377.002 363,533 U 66.3 171.7 7,016 14 82,023 467,984 238;659 229,325 Rajkot .T 413.5 1,071.0 631 93 44,897 261,103 134,914 126,189 R 399.5 1,034.7 168 93 10,760 66,958 34,179 32,779 U 14.0 - 36-3 13,821 34,137 194,145 100,735 93,410 Jasdan .T 509.8 1,320.2 196 100 2 16,445 99,893 51,126 48,767 R 491.2 1,272-1 171 100 13,796 84,206 43,128 41,078 U 18.6 48.1 845 2 2,649 15,687 7,998 7,689 Paddhari .R 246.5 638.4 149 61 6,066 36,718 18,508 18,210 Gondal .T 474.6 1,229.2 296 80 2 24,165 140,247 71,832 68,415 R 470.8 1,219.5 192 80 15,439 90,342 46,160 44,182 U 3.8 9.7 13,308 2 8,726 49,905 25,672 24,233 Lodhika .R 140.6 364.2 157 38 3,505 22,094 11,081 11,013 Kotda Sangani • .R 171.6 444.4 179 42 5,093 30,783 15,638 15,145 Morvi .T 659.1 1,707.2 246 123 2 27,601 162,006 82,684 79,322 R 653.4 1,692.3 164 123 17,468 107,196 54,404 52,792 U 5.7 14.9 9,532 2 10,133 54,810 28,280 26,530 Mllliya .T 254.0 657.9 189 46 8,243 48,000 24,381 23,619 R 252.0 652.7 167 46 7,133 42,170 21,477 20,693 U 2.0 5.2 2,915 1,110 5,830 2,904 2,926 Wankaner • T 424.9 1,100.5 186 100 1 13,954 78,838 40,217 38.621 R 423.2 1,096.0 133 100 1 9,444 56,329 28,880 27,449 U 1.7 4.5 11,561 4,510 22,509 11,337 11,172· Jetpur • T 259.3 671.6 355 47 15,950 91,985 46,754 45,231 R 255.3 661.2 238 47 10,265 60,799 31,076 29,723 U 4.0 lOA 7,797 5,685 31,186 15,678 15,508 Dhoraji .T 186.7 483.5 492 30 1 1 16,597 91,774 45,572 46,202 R 180.7 468.0 237 30 1 7,558 42,823 21,690 21,133 U 6.0 15.5 8,159 9,039 48,951 23,882 25,069 Jamkandorna .T 234.4 607.1 174 47 6,817 40,869 20,837 20,032 R 225.3 583.6 159 47 5,949 35,839 18,215 17,624 U 9.1 23.5 555 868 5,030 2,622 2,408 Upleta .T 295.9 766.4 352 48 5 16,404 104,209 52,117 52,092 R 294.5 762.8 218 48 5 11,238 64,278 32,566 31,712 U 1.4 3.6 28,320 5,166 39,931 19,551 20,380 NOTE: 1. Population per sq. mile under Column 4 has been worked out on the area figures given by the State Survey Department given in Column 3(a). 2. Under Column 4, population of those urban units, for which area figures are not available, is ignored for working out urban density. Rural density is worked out on the basis of rural population only though the area figures include areas of those urban units for which separate area figures are not available. 3. The sq. kilometers under Column 3(b) and density figures of urban areas of Taluka/Mahal and District under Column 4 are worked out using the area figures corrected upto 2 places of decimals obtained by adding the. areas of the towns in the resl'Cctive units. In addition to this, the figures relating to sq. knls. are further adju!>ted to make . the Taluka/Mahal and District totals agree. 'APPPENDIX I 1951 TERRITORIAL UNITS CONSTITUTING THE PRESENT SET-UP OF DISTRICT AND EACH TALUKA/MAHAL (Only those names/areas which have undergone changes since 1951 have been shown below) Net area Details of gain in territories Details of loss in territories Loss (-)Gain ( +) Area Area 1951 District! territorial Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. Taluka/Maha! units Brief description Miles Km. Brief description Miles Km. Miles Km. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RAJKOT (i) Bheda-Pipa1ia 2.8 7.3 [I] (i) Babra taluka 127.4 330.9 -428.9 -1,110.8 village (Sl. No.4) except 10 villages DISTRICT transferred from transferred to Amreli Bhesan mahal of district Junagadh (Sorath) district (ii) Tajpur-Timba N.A N.A (ii) Kunkavav taluka 304.3 78S.1 village (Sl. No. 68A) except 13 villages transferred from and 1 town Vasavad Jungadh taluka of transferred to Amreli Junagdh (Sorath) district district Rajkot As in 1951 Jaliya village 5.5 14.2 +5.5 +14.2 (SI. No. 28) transferred from. Wankaner taluka Jasdan As in 1951 [21 10 villages 15.0 38.9 +15.0 +38.9 transferred from. fromer Babra taluka (other than the portion trails- ferred to Amreli district} Gonda! As in 1951 [3] 13 villages and 61.8 160.1 +61.8 +160.1 1 town Vasavad transferred from former Kunkavav taluka (Other than the portion transferred to Arnreli district) Wankaner As in 1951 Jaliya village 5.5 14.2 -5.5 -14.2 (SI. No. 28) transferred to Rajkot taluka Jetpur As in 1951 Bheda-Pipalia 2.8 7.3 +2.8 village (SI. No.4) transferred from Bhesan mahal of Junagadh (Sorath) district Dhoraji As in 1951 Tajpur-Timba village N.A N.A [4] 52 villages and 290.9 753.4 -290.9 -753.4 (SI. No. 68A) 3 towns viz., transferred from. Bhayavadar. Paneli Junagadh taluka and Upleta trans of Junagadh ferred to newly (Sorath) district formed Upleta mahal Upleta [5] Newly frorned 290.9 753.4 +290.9 +753.4 with 52 villages and 3 towns viz.• Bhayavadar, Paneli and Upleta trans- ferred from Dhoraji taluka N. A. = Not Available 7 SUB-APPENDIX 1 TO APPENDIX J AREA FOR 1951 AND 1961 FOR THOSE MUNICIPAL TOWNS WHICH HAV.E; UNDERGONE CHANGES IN AREA SINCE 1951 CENSUS Area in Sq. Miles Municipal District Town 1951 1961 Remarks 1 2 3 4 5 RAJKOT Bhayavadar 0.20 0.21 Jurisdictional Change Wankaner 1.50 1.75 Jurisdictional Change SUB-APPENDIX 2 TO APPENDIX I DISTRICTjTALUKA/MAHAL SHOWING 1951 POPULATION ACCORDING TO TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION IN 1951, CHANGES IN AREA AND THE POPULATIONS INVOLVED IN THOSE CHANGES (This relates to Appendix to Table A-II which exhibits data upto district level in Census of India 1961, Volume V Part II-A, Gujarat) 1951 popu lation accod Population Net increasa ing to juris in 1951 ad or decrease Area in 1961 Area in 1951 diction pre justed to in between DistrictjTalukaj 1961 vailing in jurisdiction col. 7 and Mahal Sq. Miles Sq. Km. Population Sq. Miles Sq. Km. 1951 of 1961 col. 8 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RAJKOT DISTRICT X 4,270.9 11,061.6 1,208,519 4,417.0 11,440.0 1,045,675 930,024 -115,651 (-146.1) (-378.4) (--115,651) Rajkot* 413.5 1.071.0 261,103 344.0 R91.0 181,619 182,928 +1,309 (+69.5) (+180.0) (+1,309) Jasdan + 509.8 1,320.2 99,893 450.0 1,165.5 72,408 76,280 +3,872 <+59.8) <+154.7) (+3,872) Paddhari 246.5 638.4 36,718 231.0 598.3 27,688 27,688 (+15.5) (+40.1) Gondal xx 474.6 1,229.2 140,247 379.0 981.6 92,963 111,984 +19,021 <+95.6) (+247.6) (-H9,021) Lodhika 140.6 364.2 22,094 109.0 282.3 16,557 16,557 (+31.6) (+81.9) Kotda Sangani 171.6 444.4 30,783 151.0 391.1 24,037 24,037 (+20.6) (+53.3) Morvi 659.1 1,707.2 162,006 609.0 1,577.3 124,597 124,597 (+50.1) (+129.9) Maliya 254.0 657.9 48,000 267.0 691.5 40,197 40,197 (-13.0) (-33.6) Wankaner .* 424.9 1,100.5 78,838 432.0 1,118.9 60,821 59,512 -1,309 (-7.1) (-18.4) (-1,309) Jetpur ++ 259.3 671.6 91,985 235.0 608.7 74,026 74,335 +309 (+24.3) (+62.9) (+309) Dhoraji :j:t 186.7 483.5 91,774 478.0 1,238.0 160,527 78,178 -82,349 (-291.3) (-754.5) (-82,349) Jamkandorna 234.4 607.1 40,869 222.0 575.0 31,382 31,382 (+12.4) (+32.1) Up leta t 295.9 766.4 104,209 82,349 +82,349 (+766.4) (+82,349) 8 NOTE:- x(1) Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T. L. C. 3858-C dated 19-6-1959. (a) Babra taluka (142.4) minus the following 10 villages was transferred from Rajkot District to Amreli district. Veraval (1.0), Patiali (2.2), Ankadia (2.8), Somalpur (1.4), BeIda (1.0), Sanala (1.4), Sartanpur (1.3), Vanala (l.4), Bhadli (0.6) and Gadhala (1.9). (b) Kunkavav-Vadia taluka (366.1) minus 1 town viz., Vasavad (3.6) and the following 15 villages was transferred to Amreli district. Devla (4.5), Mota-Khambhalia (4.7), Sajadiali (1.1), Mota-Sakhpur (2.1), Nana-Sakhpur (1.3), Vinjivad (1.9), Sultanpur (Il.2), Moti-Khilori (6.8), Derdi (12.2), Ransika (3.8), Ravna (3.6), Dharala (2.0), Pat Khilori (3.0), Kadaya (1.3) and Dangavadar (3.4). Out of these villages, 2 villages viz., Kadaya (1.3) and Dangavadar (3.4) were transferred to Dhari taluka of Amreli district and the remaining 13 villages and 1 town viz., Vasavad were transferred to Gondal taluka of Rajkot district. (2) Bheda-Pipalia village (2.8) of Bhesan mahal of Junagadh district was transferred to Jetpur taluka of Rajkot district under Saurashtra Government Notification No. REV/5 dated 28-2-1955. (3) Tajpur-Timba village (N. A.) was transferred to Dhoraji taluka of Rajkot district from Junagadh taluka of Junagadh district under Saurashtra Government R. D., No. REV/Formation No. 39 dated 29-9-1952. • Under Saurashtra Government, Revenue Department, Notification No. REV/5-Formation-44 dated 24-11-1953, Jaliya village (5.5) was transferred from Wankaner taluka of Rajkot district to Rajkot taluka of Rajkot district. + Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C.-3858-C dated 19-6-1959, the following 10 villages were transferred from former Babra taluka of Rajkot district (other than the portion transferred to Amreli district) to Jasdan taluka of Rajkot district. Veraval (1.0), PatiaH (2.2), Ankadia (2.8), Somalpur (1.4), BeIda (1.0), Sanala (1.4), Sartanpur (1.3), Vanala (1.4), Bhadli (0.6) and Gadhala (1.9). xx Under Bombay Government Resolution, R. D., No. T.L.C. 3858-C dated 19-6-1959, 1 town viz, Vasavad and the following 13 villages were transferred from former Kunkavav Vadia taluka (other than the portion transferred to Amreli district) to Gondal taluka. Devla (4.5), Mota-Khambhalia (4.7), Sajadiali (1.1), Mota-Sakhpur (2.1), Nana-Sakhpur (1.3), Vinjivad (1.9), Sultanpur (11.2), Moti-Khilori (6.8), Derdi (12.2), Ransiki (3.8), Ravna (3.6.) Dharala (2.0) and Pat Khilori (3.0) . •• Under Saurashtra Government, Revenue Department, Notification No. REV/5-Formation-44 dated 24-11-1953, Jaliya village (5.5) was transferred from Wankaner taluka to Rajkot taluka. ++ Under Saurashtra Government Notification No. REV!5 dated 28-2-1955, Bheda-Pipalia village (2.8) of Bhesan maha of Junagadh district was transferred to Jetpur taluka of Rajkot district. :tt (a) Under Saurashtra Government, R. D., No. REV/Formation No. 39 dated 29-9-1952, Tajpur-Timba vi:llage was transferred to Dhoraji taluka of Rajkot district from Junagadh taluka of Junagadh district. (b) Under Saurashtra Government Resolution, R. D., No. RD/V/5277 dated 26-12-1950, read with Saurashtra Government, Revenue Department, Notification No. REV/5 (Formation)-13 dated 27-9-1952, 3 towns viz., Bhayavadar (39.3), Paneli (15.2) and Upleta (21.5) and the following 52 villages were transferred from Dhoraji taluka of Rajkot district to newly constituted Upleta mahal of Rajkot district:- Arani (6.6), Bhankha (6.8), Bhimora (5.5), Charelia (2.0), Chikhlia (2.7), Dhank (18.7), Dumiyani (4.2), Esara (3.3), Gadha (7.6), Gadhala (3.8), Gadhethal (2.0), Ganod (8.8), Hadfodi (2.8), Hariyasan (2.1), Jal (2.9), Kalaria (4.7), Katharota (2.2), Kerala (1.7), Khakhijalia (6.4), Kharachia (1.8), Khirsara (10.2), Kolki ~13.9), Kundhech (2.9), Lath (5.4), Lilakha (5.2), Makhiyala (1.6), Mekhatimbi (0.2), Meli (4.4), Mervadar (6.0), Mojira (4.6), Murkhada (0.8), Nagvadar (3.9), Navapara (0.4), Padvala (8.5), Pransala (4.3), Rabarika (2.5), Rajapara (2.0), Sajdiyali (4.5), Samdhiyala (3.7), Satvadi (3.5), Shevantra (2.9), Talagna (4.2). Tansava (5.4), Vadali (8.0), Vadekhand (3.2), Vadla (1.4), Varjang Jalia (4.7), Bodi Timba (N.A), Chandari Ughlavadar (N.A), Chadika eN.A), Nani Paneli eN.A) and Risalka (N.A). Under Saurashtra Government Resolution, R. D., No. RDIV/5277 dated 26-12-50, read with Saurashtra Government, Revenue Department, Notification No. REV/5 (Formation)-13 dated 27-9-1952, Upleta mahal was newly constituted with 3 towns and 52 villages transferred from Dhoraji taluka of Rajkot district as shown above. 9 ANNEXURE TQ APPENDIX I Villages transferred from and to Rajkot District Symbol No. 51. No. in 1951 Area civen in Appendix I Name of village Census Handbook (wherever available) 2 3 4 (1] (i) 1 Veraval 65 1.0 2 Patiali 43 2.2 3 Ankadia 2 2.8 4 Sornalpar 52 1.4 5 BeIda 4 1.0 6 Sanala 49 1.4 7 Sartanpar 50 1.3 8 Vanala 60 1.4 9 Bhadli 5 0.6 10 Gadhala I3 1.9 tii). 1 Devla 21 4.5 2 Vasavad (Town) . 3 3.6 3 Mota-Kharnbhalia 36 4.7 4 Sajadiali 59 1.1 5 Mota-Sakhpur 60 2.1 6 Nana-Sakhpur 61 1.3 7 Vinjivad 76 1.9 8 Sultanpnr 67 11.2 9 Moti-Khilo11 . 40 6.8 10 Derdi 17 12.2 Jl Ransika 57 3.8 12 Ravna 58 3.6 13 Dharala 22 2.0 14 Pat Khilol'i 53 3.0 [2] As Against [I) (i) fJ]l As Against [II (ii) [4) 1 Bhayavadar (Town) 1 39.3 2 Paneli (Town) 3 15.2 3 Upleta (Town) 4 21.5 4 Arani 1 6.6 5 Bhankha 4 6.8 6 Bhimora 5 5.5 7 Charelia 10 2.0 8 Chikhlia 14 2.7 9 Dhanka 15 18.7 10 Dumiyani 16 4.2 11 Esara 17 3.3 12 Gadha 19 7.6 13 Gadhala 20 3.8 14 GadhethaJ 21 2.0 15 Ganod 22 8.8 16 Hadfodi 23 2.8 17 Hariyasan 25 2.1 18 Jal 26 2.9 19 Kataria 29 4.7 20 Katharota 30 2.2 21 Kerala 31 1.7 22 Khakhijalia 32 6.4 23 Kharachia 33 1.8 24 Khirsara . 34 10.2 25 Kolki 35 13.9 10 ANNEXURE TO APPENDIX I Villages transferred from and to Rajkot District contd. Symbol No. Sl. No. in 1951 Area given in Appendix I Name of village Census Handbook (wherever available) 2 3 4 26 Kundhech 36 2.9 27 Lath 37 5.4 28 Lilakha 38 S.2 29 Makhiyala 39 1.6 30 Mekhatimbi . 40 0.2 31 Meli 41 4.4 32 Mervadar 42 6.0 33 Mojira 43 4.6 34 Murkhada 47 0.8 35 Nagvadar 49 3.9 36 Navapara 53 OA 37 Padvala 54 8.5 38 Pransala 57 4.3 39 Rabarika 58 2.5 40 Rajapara 59 2.0 41 Sajdiyali 60 4.5 42 Samdhiyala 61 3.7 43 Satvadi 62 3.5 44 Shevantra 63 2.9 45 Talagna 6S 4.2 46 Tansava 66 5.4 47 Vadali 70 S.O 48 Vadekhand 71 3.2 49 Vadla 72 1.4 SO Varjang Jalia 74 4.7 51 Bodi Timba 52 Chandari U ghivadar 53 Chadika 54 Nani Paneli S5 Risalka {51 As against [41 11 LIST Places with a population of under 5,000 in 1951 which were treated as towns in 1951, but have been omitted from the list of towns in 1961 District Town Area lIn Sq. miles] population in 1951 2 3 4 RAJI{oT Kotda Sangani 9.0 4,219 Paddhari 6.2 3,664 Atkat 8.5 2,757 Lodhik" 6,7 2,013 APPENDIX II NUMBER OF VILLAGES WITH A POPULATION OF 5,000 AND OVER AND TOWNS WITH A POPULATION UNDER 5,000 Note,' Units of territory which have nothing to show for this statement have been excluded Villages with a population of 5,000 & over Towns with a population of under 5,000 Percentage to total rural Percentage to total urban District/Taluka/Mahal Number Population population of the district Number Population population of the district 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 RAJKOT DlSTRICf 6 36,668 4.95 3 14,289 3.05 Jasdan 1 4,835 1.03 Gondal 2 11,257 1.52 4,836 1.03 Morvi 4,618 0.99 Jetpur 6,766 0.91 Dhoraji 5.567 0.75 Upleta 2 13,078 1.77 12 APPENDIX III HOUSELESS AND INSTITUTIONAL POPULATION Total Houseless Population Institutional Population Rural DistrictfTaluka/Mahal Urban Persons Males Females Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT DiSTRICT Total 5,291 3,021 2,270 5,912 4,636 1,276 Rural 3,786 2,066 1,720 369 292 77 Urban 1,505 955 550 5,543 4,344 1,199 Rajkot Total 878 563 315 3,368 2,375 993 Rural 357 J97 160 62 52 10 Urban 521 366 155 3,306 2,323 983 .Tasdan Total 944 5i7 427 119 90 29 Rural 709 390 319 113 88 25 Urban 235 127 108 6 2 4 Paddhari Total 154 86 68 36 19 17 Rural 154 86 68 36 19" 17 Urban Gondal Total 244 137 107 458 342 U6 Rural 183 96 87 2 2 Urban 61 41 20 456 340 U6 Lodhika Total 179 90 89 Rural 179 90 89 Urban Kotda Sangani Total 214 122 92 9 9 Rural 214 122 92 9 9 Urban Morvi Total 426 220 206 1,071 1,021 SO Rural 365 180 185 68 53 15 Urban 61 40 21 1,003 968 35 Maliya Total 36 28 8 10 4 6 Rural 30 22 8 10 4 6 Urban 6 6 Wankaner Total 967 537 430 51 45 6 Rural 826 440 386 2 1 1 Urban 141 97 44 49 44 5 Jetpur Total 391 238 153 164 148 16 Rural 261 163 98 47 44 3 Urban 130 75 55 117 104 13 Dhoraji Total 281 163 118 602 566 36 Rural 128 68 60 3 3 Urban 153 95 58 599 563 36 lamkandoma Total 307 169 138 Rural 283 153 130 Urban 24 16 8 Upleta Total 270 151 119 24 17 7 Rural 97 59 38 17 17 Urban 173 92 81 7 7 13 A.-III-VILLAGES CLASSIFIED I-Villages with less ~----~--~------~-----,,--~-~------.--.----.--- Less than ZOO 200-499 Total number Total Rural Population No. Population No. . population of inhabited District/Taluka/Mahal villages Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 4 3 4 5 6 7 8, 9 10 11 RAJKOT DISTRICT 855 74Q,535 ~77,002 ~63,533 55 4,096 3,753 271 50,U8 47,620 Rajkot 93 66,958 34,179 32,779 4 23Q 219 33 6.121 5,729 Jasdan 100 84,206 43,128 - 41,078 5 417 395 33 6,593 6,193 Paddhari 61 36,718 18,5aS IS,210 7 541 477 33 5,720 5,541 Gondal SO 90,342 46,160 44,182 2 38 27 16 3,054 2,853 Lodhika 38 22,094 11,081 11,013 7 587 535 16 2,870 2,864 Kotda Sangani 42 30,783 15,63S t5,145 33 24 18 3,303 3,037 Morvi 123 107,196 54,404 52,792 4 332 321 25 4,950 4,759 Maliya 46 42,170 21,477 20,693 4 342 273 11 2,104 2,062 Wankaner 100 56,329 28,880 27,449 16 1,197 1,128 45 7,691 7,179 Jetpur 47 60,799 31,076 29,723 9 1,952 1,832 Dhoraji 30 42,823 21,690 21,133 5 1,001 929 Jamkandoma 47 35,839 18,215 17,624 102 94 20 3,282 3,270 Uplota 48 64,278 32,566 31,712 4 277 260 7 1,477 1,372 14 BY POPULATION HI-Villages wIth Population 10,000 than 2,0:)0 population H -~ Villages with Population 2,OO()~9,999 and above --~-----.------~--~- -~------.--~----.------500-999 1,000-1,999 2,000-4,999 5,000-9,999 10,000 and above -.. -~-.------~--~----~-- No. Population No. Population No. Population No. Population No. Population .------~ -~---.-- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Female& Males Female& 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2.3 24 25 26 284 105,389 - 101,482 197 135,459 131,035 42 63,235 61,680 6 18,705 17,963 37 12,795 12,272 17 12,178 11,639 2 2,855 2,920 35 12,976 12,171 20 13,563 13,036 7 9,579 9,233 .. 13 4.979 4,944 6 3,892 3,891 2 3,376 3,357 30 10,659 10,251 24 15,863 15,105 6 10,801 10,434 2 5,745 5,512 10 3,675 3,688 4 2,712 2,781 1,237 1,145 17 6,243 5,988 4 3,001 2,955 2 3,058 3,141 53 19,713 19,275 36 22,922 22,267 5 6,487 6,170 17 6,198 5,901 9 5,639 5,572 5 7,194 6,885 26 10,154 9,642 12 8,655 8,335 1,183 1,165 12 4,546 4,384 22 15,926 15,389 3 5,107 4,897 3,545 3,221 8 3,194 3,078 11 7,626 7,270 5 7,096 7,062 2,773 2,794 13 5,398 5,258 13 9,433 9,002 13 4,859 4,630 19 14,049 13,743 3 5,262 5,271 2 6,642 6,436 15 A~IV-·TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941 Percentage Status Decade Decade Name of Town/Town-group of Town Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ALL CLASSES-t4 Towns 1941 260,233 130,675 129,558 1951 360,597 +100,364 +38.57 179,364 181,233 1961 467,984 +107,387 +22.95 238,659 229,325 CLASS-I (100,000 and above)-l Town Rajkot 1941 66,353 33,865 32,488 N.A, 1951 132.069 + 65,716 +99.04 67,230 64,839 1961 194,145 + 62,076 +47.00 100,735 93,410 (i) Rajkot+ M 1941 66,353 33,865 32,488 14.00 Sq. Miles 1951 132,069 + 65,716 +99.04 67.230 64,839 36.26. Sq. Km. 1961 193,498 + 61,429 +46.51 100,376 93,122 (ii) Suburban Area N.M. 1961 647 359 288 N.A. CLASS-II (50,000-99,999)-1 Town Morvi M 1941 37,048 19,081 17,967 3. 75 Sq. Miles 1951 40,722 +3,674 + 9.92 20.386 20,336 9.71 Sq. Km. 1961 50,192 +9,470 +23.26 25,943 24.249 CLASS-III (20,000-49,999) - 5 Towns Dhoraji M 1941 .37,647 18,757 18,890 6.00 Sq. Miles 1951 43,787 +6,140 +16.31 20,939 22,848 15.54 Sq. Km. 1961 48,951 +5,164 +11.79 23,882 25,069 2 Gondal M 1941 30,553 15,419 15,134 2.50 Sq. Miles 1951 37.046 +6,493 +21.25 18,549 18,497 6.48 Sq. Km. 1961 45,069 +8,023 +21.66 23,324 21.745 3 Jetpur M 1941 28,406 13,690 14,716 4.00 Sq. Miles 1951 28,444 + 38 + (i.13 13.932 14.512 10.36 Sq. Km. 1961 31,186 +2,742 + 9.64 . 15,678 15.508 4 Upleta M 1941 17,291 8.255 9,036 1.20 Sq. Miles 1951 22.736 +5,445 +31.49 10,530 12,206 3.11 Sq. Km. 1961 27.613 +4,877 +21.45 13.247 14,366 5 Wankaner 1941 17,230 +6,094 +54.72 8,888 8,342 N.A. 1951 16,769 - 461 - 2.68 8,280 8,489 1961 22,509 +5,740 +34.23 11,337 11,172 (i) Wankaner M 1941 17,230 8,888 8,342 1.75 Sq. Miles 1951 16.769 + 461 - 2.68 8,280 8,489 4.53 Sq. Km. 1961 20,231 -3.462 +20.65 10,124 10,107 (ii) Railway Station Area N.M. 1961 2,278 1,213 1,065 N.A. NOTE:- Towns treated as such for the first time in 1951 which continue as towns in 1961 Census are shown with an asterisk (*) on their left. The following abbreviations have been used for the status of a town:- (i) M=Municipality (ii) N. M.=Non-municipal Area (iii) P=ViIlage Panchayat N. A.=Not Available +Rajkot Civil Station which was treated as a separate urban unit in 1901 with a population of 8,992 (M 5,177, F 3,815), in 1911 with a population of 7,782 ( M 4,406, F 3,376), in 1921 with a population of 9,788 (M 5,419, F 4,369 ), in 1931 with a population of 11,627 (M 6,404, F 5,223) and in 1941 with a population of 14,175 (M 7,550, F 6,625), was merged with Rajkot Municipality in 1951. 16 A-IV--TOWNS AND TOWN-GROUPS CLASSIFIED BY POPULATION IN 1961 WITH VARIATION SINCE 1941-:contd. Percentage Status Decade Decade Name of Town/Town-group of Town Year Persons Variation Variation Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 CLASS-IV ( 10,000-19,999 ) - 2 Towns Bhayavadar M 1941 8,805 4,429 4,376 0.21 Sq. Mile 1951 10,325 + 1,520 + 17.26 5,205 5,120 0.54 Sq. Km. 1961 12,318 + 1,993 + 19.30 6,304 6,014 2 Jasdan M 1941 7,276 3,646 3,630 17.06 Sq. Miles 1951 8,693 + 1,417 + 19.47 4,410 4,283 44.19 Sq. Km. 1961 10,852 + 2,159 + 24.84 5,519 5,333 CLASS-V ( 5,000-9,999 ) - 2 Towns 1 • Maliya M 1951 5,610 2,758 2,852 2.00 Sq. Miles 1961 5,830 220 + 3.92 2,904 2,926 5.18 Sq. Km. + 2 • Jamkandorna M 1951 5,137 2,646 2,491 9.07 Sq. Miles 1961 5,030 - 107 - 2.08 2,622 2,408 23.49 Sq. Km. CLASS-VI ( Less than 5,000 ) - 3 Towns Vasavad p 1941 5,776 2,722 3,054 1.25 Sq. Miles 1951 5,139 - 637 - 11.03 2,464 2,675· 3.24 Sq. Km. 1961 4,836 - 303 - 5.90 2,348 2,488 2 • Vinchhiya M 1951 4,120 2,035 2,085 1.50 Sq. Miles 1961 4,835 + 715 + 17.35 2,479 2,356 3.88 Sq. Km. 3 Tankara M 1941 3,848 1,923 1,925 2.00 Sq. Miles 1951 Declassified 5.18 Sq. Km. 1961 4,618 2,337 2,281 APPENDIX I NEW TOWNS ADDED IN 1961 AND TOWNS IN 1951 DECLASSIFIED IN 1961 New town added in 1961 Town in 1951 which has been declassified as rural in 1961 Area Population Area Population --_-- Sq. Sq. Sq. Sq. District Name of Town Miles Km. 1961 1951 Name of Town Miles Km. 1961 1951 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 .11 RAJKOT Tankara 2.00 5.18 4,618 4,020 Paneli 15.2 39.37 6,947 5,065 Moviya 25.7 66.56 6,254 5,364 Atkot 8.5 22.02 3,411 2,757 Kotda Sangani 9.0 23.31 4.194 4,219 Lodhika 6.7 17.35 2.382 2,013 Paddhari 6.2 16.06 4,069 3,664 17 NOTE-A Particulars of new towns added in 1961 Constituent villages 1951 Land Revenue Record Census District Name of New Name No. Area Population Town 2 3 4 5 6 RAJKOT Tankara Part of Tankara 108 13.4 4,020 NOTE-B Particulars of 1951 Census towns declassified in 1961 Constituent Villages 1961 Name of 1951 Land Census town Revenue Area in declassified Record Sq. District in 1961 Name No. Miles Population 1 2 3 4 5 6 RAJKOT Paneli Paneli 37 12.57 6,947 Moviya Moviya 5 25.69 6,254 Atkot Atkot 513 8.46 3,411 Kotda Sangani Kotda Sangani 8.97 4,194 Lodhika Lodhika 10.62 2,382 Paddhari Paddhari 45 6.22 4,069 SPECIAL APPENDIX TOWNS WITH THEIR AREA AND JURISDICTION District Town (area in acres) Jurisdiction with area in acres of each unit 1 2 3 RAJROT Rajkot [8,960-0J Part [8,960] of Rajkot village 2 Jasdan [10,920-251 Jasdan village [10,920-25] 3 Vinchhiya [960-01 ~Part [960-0] of Vinchhiya village 4 Gondal [1,600-0) Part [1,600-0] of Gondal village 5 Vasavad [800-0] Part [800-0] of Vasavad village 6 Morvi [2,400-0) Part [2,400 -OJ of Morvi village 7 Tankara [1,280-0] Part [1,280 0] of Tankara village 8 MaliYa [1,280-0] Part (1,280-0] of MaJiya village 9 Wankaner [1,120-0) Part [1,120-0J of Wankaner village ]0 Jetpur [2,560-0) Part [2,560-0 of Jetpur village 11 Dhoraji [3,840-0) Part [3,840-0J of Dhoraji village 12 Jamkandoma [5,807-39] Jamkandoma village [5,807-39] 13 Upleta [768-0) Part [768-0] of Upleta village 14 Bhayavadar [133-3)] Part [133-33J of Bhayavadar village 18 B-ECONOMIC TABLES This series is divided into two parts, viz., (i) General Economic Tables and (ii) Household Economic Tables. Economic Tables of the 1961 Census cover a very large field of data and are more elaborate than any of their predecessors. The most important point to remember about the economic tables is that during the past censuses, income or economic independence was the test applied for measuring the economy of the country. Before 1961, economic activity was interpreted in terms of categories like economically in dependent or economically dependent, semi-dependent, earning dependents or non-earning dependents. In 1951, the economic classification was confined to the eight livelihood classes with stress on income rather than work or economic activity of the individual. The most significant departure that the Census of 1961 has made is the emphasis laid on work, so that all people who work, including family workers who are not in receipt of any income or working children who cannot earn enough for their maintenance have also been included as workers. Even the non-workers have been distributed into eight-fold categories accord ing to the activities pursued by them. This change in concept will help obtain a realistic picture of the eco nomic activity of those important sections of household workers who were left out of account in the past. The Household Economic Tables on the other hand are an entirely new feature of the 1961 Census. They are prepared from household schedules by mechanical tabulation on the basis of 20 per cent sample and give all possible data relating to the extent of land under cultivation, nature of household industry, period of work in household industry and the persons employed either ai family workers or as hired labourers. Industrial and Occupational Classification Another noteworthy feature of the General Economic Tables is the systematic classification of industries and occupations. For, the one introduced in 1951 was, as truly pointed out by the Registrar General, neither a purely industrial nor occupational classification of the population but a combination of both. The National Classification of Industries and Occupations adopted by the Government of India and followed on the present occasion classifies the economic data into 9 divisions, 45 major groups and 343 minor groups of industries and II divisions, 75 groups and 331 families of occupations as against a conglomeration of 10 divisions and 88 sub-divisions of services in 1951. The following statement gives the categories of industrial workers adopted in the current census and the eight livelihood classes of 1951. 1961 Industrial Categories 1951 Means of Livelihood AGRICULTURAL CLASSES I As Cultivators I Cultivators of land wholly or mainly owned II As AgriCUltural Labourers and their dependents III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forcstry, II Cultivators of land wholly or mainly un Fishing, Hunting and Plantations, Orchards owned and their dependents and Allied activities III Cultivating Labourers and their dependents IV At Household Industry IV Non-cultivating owners ofland, agricultural rent receivers and their dependents V In Manufacturing other than Household Industry NON-AGRICULTURAL CLASSES VI In Construction [Persons (including dependents) who derive their principal means of livelihood from] VII In Trade and Commerce V Production other than cultivation VIII In Transport, Storage and Communications VI Commerce IX In Other Services VII Transport X Non-workers VIII Other services and miscellaneous sources In 1951 the non-workers who were known as non-working dependents were classified according to the occupation of the persons on whom they were dependent. 19 The non-working population is distributed separately for the first time according to eight types of activities, viz., (i) full time students or children attending school who do no other work, (ii) house wives and persons engaged in unpaid home duties, (iii) infants and other dependents including perma nently disabled or old persons, (iv) retired persons, rentiers and others who are in receipt of income with out doing any work, (v) beggars, vagrants and others of unspecified source of existence, (vi) convicts in jails or inmates of penal, mental or charitable institutions, (vii) persons not employed before but seeking employment for the first time and (viii) persons employed before but now out of employment and seeking employment. Broadly speaking, workers of 1961 can be taken to be equal to self-supporting persons plus earning dependents of 1951 minus those. in receipt of income without work such as rentiers, pensioners beggars, etc. In respect of persons who are workers, the information is available in Q. 8 Cultivators, Q. 9 Agri cultural Labourers, Q. 10 Working at Household Industry and Q. i 1 Working at Non-household Industry. Profession, Trade, Business or Service. Following extracts from the Manual of Instructions to Enu merators relating to Questions 8 to 12 on the basis of which the General Economic Tables are compiled will be helpful in appreciating the contents of these tables. Q. 8 Working As Cultivator A person is said to be working as cultivator if he/she is engaged either as employer, single worker or family worker in (a) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land owned or held from Government and (b) cultivation of land or supervision or direction of cultivation of land held from private persons or institutions for payment in money, kind or share. Cultivation involves ploughing. sowing and harvesting and does not include fruite growing or keeping orchards or groves or working for plantations like tea, coffee, rubber, cinchona and other medicinal plantations which are shown in Q. 10 or Q. 11 as the case may be. Q. 9 Working as Agricultural Labourer A person is said to be working as Agricultural labourer when he works in another p~rson's land only as a labourer without exercising any superviSIon Or direction in cultivation for wages in cash, kind or share of produce. Also the labourer has no right or lease or contract on land on which he works, nor he is res ponsible for taking decision as to which crops to sow and when or taking the risks of cultivation. Q. 10 Household Industry A Household industry is defined as an industry 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 only at home in urban areas. The industry should not be run on the scale of a registered factory. Household industry should relate to production, processing, servicing, repairing or making and selling of goods. It does not include professions such as pleader or doctor or barber or waterman or astrologer. Q. 11 Doing work other than 8, 9 or 10 Nature of work (occupation) is the exact function that a person performs in the economic sector in which he/she is engaged. This information was to be filled in Q. ]O(a) or 11(a) of the individual slips. The 'industry' means that sector of economic activity in which the earner is engaged, and the name of that industry was recorded according to the name of the principal article produced serviced or repaired. Specific instructions were given to record replies to Q. ll(a) and 11 (b) as under :- (I) In the case of married or grown up women who do any of the work, such as rice pounding or doing domestic service for wages or minding cattle or selling firewood or making and selling cow dung. cakes, grass, etc., in addition to the usual household duties, such duties wer.e fully described and 'HW' written in brackets after the full description. (2) If a person makes the articles he sells, he was treated as maker and seller of them. 20 (3) The vague terms like scientist, technician, civil servant, clerk, engineer, inspector, checker, foreman. overseer, supervisor, la bourer, machinist, assistant, contractor, polisher, etc., were not written. (4) For labourers accustomed to work on various jobs, 'general labourer' was mentioned. (5) Machine Operator. The kind of machine used with its recognised name was given. (6) Shop· keepers, Retail Dealers, Shop Assistants. If a person was mainly engaged in selling, 'Dealer' was written and if assisting 'Shop Assistant' or 'Salesman' was written. 'Wholesale' and 'Retail' was stated when the business was carried on in wholesale or in retail. (7) The nature of transport was fully mentioned like air transport, rail transport, transport by motor car or motor cycle, or vehicles drawn by bullock, camel, etc. (8) For a person engaged in Defence services, 'service of Central Government' was written. (9) Domestic Services. In the case of any private servant, e.g., a cook or domestic servant, 'private or domestic servant' only was written. There was no industry in their case but in cases of persons employed in hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, institutions, etc., the words hotel, restaurant, etc., were added. Status of economically active persons Economically active persons were divided into 4 classes (1) Employer (2) Employee (3) Single worker and (4) Family worker. An 'employer' is that person who hires one or more persons in his work. An 'employee' is that person who works under others for wages or salary in cash or kind. A 'single worker' is that person who does his work without employing others except casually and with out the help of the other members of the family except casually. A 'familY worker' is that person who is doing his work in own family withollt wages or salary in cash or kind. Thus one more status of economically active person, viz., family worker is added against only first three in the previous census of 1951. Q. 12 Activity, if not working A person who is not working has been cla<;sified as non-worker. Non~workers are distributed separately according to eight types of activities already noticed above. (i) GENERAL ECONOMIC TABLES There are in all 24 Economic Tables compiled in B-Seires-16 General Economic Tables compiled from individual enumeration slips and 8 Household Economic Tables from household schedules on 20% sample basis. Out of the 16 General Economic Tables, the District Handb::>ok reproduces the following 12. B~I-WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS Table B-1 is the basic economic table furnishing the total popluation and 9 industrial categories of workers and non~workers. The data is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-Up. 21 The classification of workers and non-workers by brO'ld age-groups, viz., 0-14, 15-34, 35-59 and 60 and above, is the special feature of 1961 census as these age-groups correspond to the different stages of life which have a special significance as regards capacity to work, viz., children, young persons, middle aged persons and old persons. TABLE B-1 II-A AND B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS This table which corresponds to the Table D-VII of 1951 is given in two parts-A & B. Part-A relates to the urban areas and Part-B relate, to rural areas. The data in Part-A are presented for the district and that in Part-B down to taluka/mahal for rural areas. In 1951, only literate and educated persons were classified into eight educational standards by 8 livelihood classes. No classification of illiterate persons into 8 livelihood classes was given in 1951; whem as in this Table, nine categories of workers and also non-workers are given for illiterate as well as for literates. Non-technical diplomas and degrees have this time been distinguished from technical diplomas and degrees and separate information given also for each technical degree. TABLE B-lY-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVA TlON This table corresponds to table B-In of 1951. ft has been presented in three parts on the basis of the principal work of the persons. Part-A relates to persons at work in Household Industry, classified by branch of industry and class of workers (employee and others). Figures for the district are given for Divisions and Major groups for total/rural/urban and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. Part-B pertains to persons at work in non-household industry, trade, business, profession or service, classified by branch of industry and class of workers (Employer. Employee, Single worker and Family worker). Figures for the district are given for Divisions and Major groups for total/urban and those for taluka/mahal figures for Divi~ions and rural areas only. The descriptions of divisions and major groups will be found in the Annexture to the villagewise list of Industrial Establishments. Part-C relates to persons at work at house~ hold as wen as in non-household industry classified by branch of industry. Figures for the district are given for Divisions, Major groups and Minor groups with descriptions for total/urban and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions only and rural areas only. Table B-III of 1951 furnished figures of self-supporting persons only whereas in this table all the p~rsons who work including family workers who are not in receipt of any income or working children who cannot earn enough for their maintenance are included as workers. In 1951, there were three classes of workers, viz., Employer, Employee and Independent workers whereas in this table, workers are classified in four categories, viz., Employer, Employee, Single worker and ramily worker, the definitions of which are already given before. Appendix to Part-C shows in run on lines Minor Groups with the number of male and female workers separately for household industry and non-household industry in brackets having less than 1% of workers of the respective Division (0.5% for Divj~jons 2 & 3 combined) which are omitted from the table. TABLE B-V-OCCUPATIONAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION This is a new table in which cross-tabulation of industry and occupation has been made for the first time. Figures for the district are given by Divisions, Groups and Families for total/urban and for taluka/ mahal by Divisions only for rural areas. Separate data are furnished for the persons working in household industry and other industrial categories as adopted in the Primary Census Abstract alongwith the Divisions, Groups and Families giving code numbers and actual description. The National Classification of occupation followed in this table is in conformity with international usuage. Appendix to this table shows in run on lines, families with the number of male and female workers fol lowed by industrial categories having less than 1% of workers of the respective Division (0.5% for Divisions 7 & 8 combined) which are omitted from the main table. 22 .Wh.ile applying quality checks, some occupations appeared to have been classifit:d under inapprorpiate industrial categories vis-a-vis the occupations or the nature of work done by persons in economic sector of their activity. Such cases are listed in the annexure to the table, indicating the appropriate industrial category in which they deserve to be classified. TABLE B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) As CULTIVATORS, Oi) As AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ij) As CULTIVATOR OR (iii) As AGRICULTURAL LABOURER TABLE B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIALCLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD [NDUSTR Y, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY In this table figures are presented for the district for Divisions and Major groups with total/rural/ urban break-up and those for taluka/mahal for Divisions and rural areas only. The descriptions of Divisions and major groups will be found in the Annexure to the Village wise List of Industrial Establishments. In a similar table B-II of 1951, there was cross-tabulation of self-supporting persons and earning dependents with reference to the secondary means of livelihood which was confined to 8 livelihood classes, while this table affords cross-tabulation between principal work in cultivation and household industry or vice versa. Appendix to Table B-VII-A shows in run on lines Major Groups of household industry having secondary work, which are omitted from the table being less than 5% of major groups as principal work followed in each case by the number of industrial categories and number of males and females having secondary work sepa rately for total/rural and urban population in brackets. TABLE B-VIII-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD AGE GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS This is a new table prepared for the first time in 1961. It is in two parts. Part-A relates to urban areas and is presented for district. Part-B relates to rural areas and is presented down to taluka/mahal. The classification of unemployed persons is shown separately for (i) those who are seeking employ ment for the first and (ii) for those who were employed before but are now out of employment and seeking work. The age-groups given in the first case are quinquennial, viz., 15-19, 20-24, 25-29, 30-34 and 35 + modified in the second case as 15-19, 20-24, 25-34, 35-44, 45-59 and 60 + . In Part-A relating to urban areas information for unemployed persons is furnished for all educational levels, and in Part-B for educational levels upto matriculation and above. TABLE B-1 X-PERSONS EMPLOYED BEFORE. BUT NOW OUT OF EMPLOYMENT AND SEEKING WORK This is a new table introduced for the first time. The table is presented for district with total/rural/ urban break-up and for taluka/mahal for rural areas oilly. It classifies non-working population into 8 types of activities based on the recommendation of the United Nations Organisation. They are ;- 1 Full time students 2 Persons performing household duties without wages 3 Dependents, infants and disabled persons 4 Retired persons, rentiers or persons of independent means 5 Beggars, vagrants, etc. 6 Inmates of penal, mental and charitable institutions 7 Persons seeking employment for the first time 8 Unemployed but seeking work 23 Oi) HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIC TABLES Out of the 8 Household Economic Tables compiled at this census, 4 tables which are reproduced in the Distril:t Handbook are :- TABLE B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ( Based on 20% Sample) This table is prepared for total, rural and urban for the district and for rural areas only for taluka/ mahaI. Cultivation includes ownership, tenancy cultivation and agricultural labour. Household industry has been defined in the general note above. TABLE B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPERATELY (Based on 20% Sample) For rural areas the data has been gi.-en down to taluka/mahal while that for urban areas, has b~en given only for the distri.;t as a whole. This table gives very useful data on the size of holdings and affords a cross-tabulation of names of local rights over land (interest), viz., (a) owned or held from Government, (b) held from private persons or institutions, (c) partly held from Government and partly from private persons, and size of holding, viz., less than 1; 1.0-2.4; 2.5-4.9; 5.0-7.4; 7.5-9.9; 10.0-12.4; 12.5-14.9; 15.0-29.9; 30.0-49.9; 50 + and unspecified. TABLE B·XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (Based on 20% Sample) For rural areas the data has been given down to taluka/mahal and that for urban area for the district as a whole. The information for households that are engag,~d only in cultivation has been cross-tabulated by number of persons engaged in cultivation and each prescribed size class of holding. Working strength in cultivation is further separated into famity workers and hired workers when mor'e than 1 person is engaged in cultivation. TABLE B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIEO BY PERIOD OF WORKING AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS ( Based on 20% Sample) This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up. TIle data in respect of house holds engaged in household industry only or both in household industry and cultivation has been given separately with the Divisions and Major groups of household industry. The household industry has been classified according to the period of working, viz., 1-3 months, 4-6 months, 7-9 months, 10 months to one year. Under each duration period n'tlmber of households, number of family workers and number of hired workers have also been given. Appendix to this table shows in run on manner Major groups of household industry which are omit ted from the table being less than 10% of the respective Division, giving the number of major groups, with or without cultivation, with period of working in abbreviation and the number of households in brackets separately for total, rural and urban. 24 TABLE B-XVII--SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY (I) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLD AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR lN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OFLAND CULATlVATED (Based on 20% Sample) The table is presented down to district and gives data for total/rural/urban. It is intended to give family sizes distributed according to single member, small, medium, large and very Jarge families. Though a 'Census Household' is not the same as a 'family' and also inCludes unrelated persons living with the family during the census count, the table will give a general idea of tile sizes of families as the number of families having outsiders is quite insignificant. The table gives such economic data as (0 Households engaged neither in cultivation nor house. hold industry, (ii) Households engaged in household industry only and (iii) Households engaged in 'culti vation by size of holding groups with the break-up of sample households into (i) Single member, (ii) 2-3 members, (iii) 4-6 members and (iv) 7-9 members and tv) 10 members and over. Since the table is based on 20% sample, total number of households and household population are given in the following statement :- Total Number of Households and Household Population Total Total No. TOlal household Population Rural of District Urban households Persons Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 Rajkot Total 211,388 1,208,519 615,661 592,858 Rural 125,142 740,535 377,002 363,533 Urban 86.246 467,984 238.659 229,325 25 B-J-WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BROAD AGE-GROUPS WORKERS III n Mining, Quarrying Livestock, Forestry, Fi~hing. Hunting and As Agricultural Plantations. Orchards Total Total Population Total workers As Cultivator labourer and Allied activities Rural _------~---- Urban Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 RAJKOT DISTRICT Total Total 1,208,519 615,661 592,858 318.183 156.240 144,100 108,541 21,313 15,896 5,443 2,313 0-14 536,214 277,588 258.626 24,390 19,704 17,291 16,265 1,872 1,412 580 283 15-34 382,571 195,454 187,117 168,327 86,265 71,675 61,284 12,513 8,694 2,774 1,236 35-59 227,237 114,906 112,331 108.979 46,407 46,568 29,168 6,044 5,234 1,811 698 60 + 62,329 27,618 34,711 16,449 3,839 8,544 1,808 883 553 278 96 Age not Stated 168 95 73 38 25 22 16 1 3 Rural Total 740,535 377,002 363,533 211,272 134,959 133,488 101,263 19,489 11,867 4,457 2,059 0-14 334,706 172,596 162,110 21,664 18,413 16,219 15,373 1,779 1,350 515 271 ]5-34 226,678 115,444 111 ,234 109,047 75,287 66,467 57,051 11,439 8,157 2,286 1,114 35-59 139,900 71,131 68,769 68,850 38,327 43,004 27,186 5,481 1,844 1,440 595 60 + 39,164 17,777 21,387 11,682 2,914 7,780 1,639 789 513 216 79 Age not Stated 87 54 33 29 18 18 14 J 3 Urban Total 467,984 238,659 229,325 106,911 21,281 10,612 7,278 1,824 1,029 986 254 0-14 201,508 104_992 96,516 2,726 1,291 1,072 892 93 62 65 12 15-34 155,893 80,010 75,883 59,280 10,978 5,208 4,233 1,074 537 488 122 35-59 87,337 43,775 43,562 40,129 8,080 3,564 1,982 563 390 371 103 60 + 23,165 9,841 13,324 4,767 925 764 169 94 40 62 17 Age not Stated 81 41 40 9' 7 4 2 WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, Total At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other Rural Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Total 27.343 11,739 ~27,772 1,619 5,450 1,649 27,743 996 11,440 115 47,579 13,372 297,478 436,618 1 2,487 1,059 546 58 146 138 333 22 31 1,104 467 253,198 238,922 2 13,844 5,972 16,975 912 2,779 1,047 14,530 484 7,235 66 26,002 6,570 27,127 100,852 3 9,273 4,234 9,416 595 2,315 445 11,191 411 4,061 47 18,300 5,575 5,927 65,924 4 1,735 472 835 54 210 19 1,684 79 112 2 2,168 756 11,169 30,872 5 4 2 5 I 5 4 57 48 Rural 13,783 9,302 2,730 623 2,986 1,279 6,263 379 2,217 24 15,859 5,163 165,730 228,574 1 2,256 918 93 38 131 135 115 12 4 552 316 150,932 143,697 2 12,221 4,744 1,736 405 1,781 834 3,331 184 1,399 10 8,387 2,788 6,397 35,947 3 7,841 3,285 832 167 999 295 2,374 152 804 14 6,075 1,789 2,281 30,442 4 1,461 354 69 13 75 15 439 31 10 843 270 6,095 ]8,473 5 4 1 4 2 25 15 Urban 3,560 2,437 25,042 996 2,464 370 21,480 617 9,223 91 31,720 8,209 131,748 208,044 1 231 141 453 20 IS 3 218 10 27 552 151 102,266 95,225 2 1,623 1,228 15,239 507 998 213 11,199 300 5,836 56 17,615 3,782 20,730 64,905 3 1,432 949 8,584 428 1,316 150 8,817 259 3,257 33 12,225 3,786 3,646 35,482 • 4 274 118 766 41 135 4 1,245 48 102 2 1.325 486 5,074 12,399 5 1 1 1 3 4 32 33 26 B-III PART-A-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND NON·:"'WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY WORKERS n II In Mining Livestock, Fishing, H Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantation and non-workers As Cultivator labourer and Allie. SI. No. Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RAJKOT D1STRICT Total 467,984 238,659 229,325 10,612 7,278 1,824 1,029 986 1 Illiterate '" 244,029 97,170 146,859 7,299 6,399 1,521 968 806 2 Literate (without educational level) 14,302 8,041 6,261 389 83 40 13 26 1 Primary or Junior Basic. . 190,747 117,864 72,883 2,887 796 261 48 145 4 Matriculation or Higher Secondary 14,805 12,007 2,798 36 2 5 5 Technical Diploma not equal to degree 352 240 112 6 Non-Technical Diploma not equal to degree...... 24 23 7 University degree or Post-graduate degree other than technical degree 2,603 2,287 316 3 8 Technical degree or diploma equal to degree or Post.graduate degree 1,122 1,027 95 ( i ) Engineering 190 190 ( ii) Medicine 236 206 30 (iii) Agriculture . . 33 33 (iv) Veterinary and Dairying 3 3 (v) Technology 2 2 (vi) Teaching 107 71 36 (vii) Others 551 522 29 WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other Sl. Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non- ~-----~-~ No. ------~ ------~~-- Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 2:! 23 RAJKOT DISTRICT 3,560 2,437 25,042 996 2,464 370 21,480 617 9,223 91 31,720 8,209 131,748 1 2,449 2,036 5,055 883 742 348 2,822 557 1,7R6 55 9,032 5,725 65,658 2 152 74 1,582 13 169 4 1,079 8 448 1,498 174 2,658 3 948 324 17,533 92 1,419 17 15,489 42 5,233 8 15,437 1,622 58,512 4 9 3 704 7 90 1 1,732 3 1,535 18 3,484 399 4,410 5 15 20 7 15 6 171 103 12 6 4 15 3 7 2 96 8 272 5 155 4 1,388 117 362 8 57 16 75 2 50 695 68 133 (i) 17 13 8 9 114 29 (ii) 2 2 8 173 28 21 (iii) 1 1 I 25 4 (iv) 3 (v) 2 (vi) 1 61 33 7 (vii) 35 3 63 2 32 317 7 72 27 TABLE 8-lTl PAR.'f-B B-Ill PART-B-INDVSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS II III In Mining, Quarrying. Livestock. Forestry, Fishing Hunting and Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards and non-workers As cultivator labourer and Allied activities Educational levels ------Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RAJKOT Total 740,535 377,002 363,533 133,488 101,263 19,489 14,867 4,457 2,059 ] Illiterate · . . 580,911 256,525 324,386 8(,,935 92,927 15,802 14,195 3,960 :<:,037 2 Literate (without educational level) 31,266 23,587 7,679 11,825 1,966 1,278 159 229 11 3 Primary or Junior Basic 126,914 95,552 31,362 34.627 6,368 2,408 513 267 11 4 Matriculation & above 1,444 1,338 106 101 2 1 1 RAJKOT Total 66,958 34,179 32,779 12,204 9,203 925 567 433 243 1 Illiterate · . . 55,692 25,275 30,417 9,388 8,961 819 561 390 241 2 Literate (without educational level) 2.200 1,827 373 1,040 78 44 3 26 3 Primary or Junior Basic 8,929 6,952 1,977 1,765 164 62 3 17 2 4 Matriculation & above 137 125 12 11 JASDAN Total 84,206 43,128 41,078 16,324 13,918 2,261 1,752 553 317 I Illiterate · . . 71,217 32,836 38,381 12,951 13,578 1,990 1,739 509 317 2 Literate (without educational level) 2,384 1,949 435 1,117 109 119 3 27 3 Primary or Junior Basic 10,506 8,248 2,258 2,253 231 152 ]0 ]7 4 Matriculation & above 99 95 4 3 PADDHARI Total 36,718 18,508 18,210 7,127 5,492 707 646 364 235 1 Illiterate · . . 29,345 13,011 16,334 5,355 5,370 565 630 336 234 2 Literate (without educational level) 1,925 1,417 508 673 60 S5 4 11 1 3 Primary or Junior Basic 5,362 4,000 1,362 1,097 62 R7 12 17 4 MatricUlation & above 86 80 6 2 •• GONDAL Total 90,342 46,160 44,182 15,893 10,629 2,977 1,958 454 201 I Illiterate · . . 67,123 30,230 36,893 9,876 8,477 2,351 1,778 412 197 2 Literate (without educational level) 3,982 2,649 1,333 1,340 538 212 42 18 2 3 Primary or Junior Basic 19,098 13,148 5,950 4,662 1,614 414 138 24 2 4 Matriculation & above 139 133 6 15 LODHIKA Total 22,094 11,081 11.013 3,802 2,518 650 438 158 79 1 Illiterate 18,052 8,166 9,886 2,888 2,399 561 435 140 76 2 Literate (without ed~cati~nal ievt"l) 783 570 213 237 28 24 1 7 1 3 Primary or Junior Basic. . . 3,212 2,301 911 674 91 65 2 11 2 4 Matriculation & above 47 44 3 3 KOTDA SANGANI Total 30,783 15,638 15,145 5,061 3,346 906 574 153 41 1 l11iterate 24,601 11,231 13,370 3,785 3,081 777 553 145 41 2 Literate (without ed~cati~naI ievel)' 1.281 934 347 377 84 45 8 6 3 Primary or Junior Basic. . 4,833 3,410 1,423 897 181 84 13 2 4 Matriculation & above 68 63 5 2 28 TABLE B-llI PART-B NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY WORKERS IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At Household Household In Trade and Storage and In Other Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT 23,783 9,302 2,730 623 2,986 1,279 6,263 379 2,217 24 15,859 5,163 165,730 228,574 Total 14,873 8,789 1,166 610 1,971 1,257 722 353 518 17 7,001 4,602 123,577 199,599 1 1,531 122 269 4 294 4 514 12 145 1 1,384 90 6,1I8 5,310 2 7,371 391 1,272 9 682 18 4,925 14 1,347 6 6,879 446 35,774 23,586 3 8 23 39 102 207 595 25 261 79 4 TALUKA 2,946 965 213 26 114 88 409 8 134 3 2,061 1,022 14,740 20,654 Total 1,992 919 102 22 65 87 46 7 56 2 1,133 952 11,284 18,665 1 187 12 21 1 12 47 1 17 202 6 231 272 2 765 34 86 3 32 308 54 669 58 3,194 1,711 3 2 4 5 8 7 57 6 31 6 4 TALUKA 3,512 2,130 52 13 252 111 737 25 60 1,474 653 17,903 22,159 Tot;tl 2,480 2,055 17 13 182 111 75 23 13 779 596 13,840 19,949 I 149 10 7 20 22 1 7 89 4 392 308 2 882 65 28 45 6Z8 1 37 552 52 3,654 1,899 3 1 5 12 3 54 I 17 3 4 MAHAL 1,387 571 81 5 76 9 379 9 97 732 119 7,558 11,124 Total 783 546 27 4 35 6 39 7 22 231 92 5,618 9,445 I 87 8 7 1 9 18 2 7 51 499 432 2 516 17 45 30 3 311 55 412 26 1,430 1,242 3 I 2 2 II 13 38 1 11 5 4 TALUKA 2,063 444 264 31 1,113 615 811 22 123 1,765 617 20,697 29,665 Total 1,131 402 78 28 851 606 51 17 12 762 529 14,706 24,859 1 119 12 21 70 1 50 2 13 151 11 655 725 2 811 30 164 3 17S 8 704 3 91 801 7S 5,302 4,077 3 2 1 17 6 7 51 2 34 4 4 MAHAL 886 247 7 1 17 2 163 1 12 507 162 4,879 7,565 Total 565 233 1 11 2 27 1 1 188 142 3,784 6,598 1 44 4 1 1 13 .. 43 2 201 176 2 277 10 6 5 121 10 243 16 889 790 3 .. 2 1 33 2 5 1 4 MAHAL 932 216 47 14 53 3 338 22 3S 752 304 7,361 10,625 Total 573 177 20 14 24 2 78 21 8 327 256 5,494 9,225 1 67 7 6 10 1 19 1 2 60 5 342 241 2 291 32 21 19 236 23 320 41 1,517 1,156 3 1 5 2 45 2 8 3 4 29 TABLE B~lII P1\RT~n B-III PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICAION OF WORKERS AND WORKERS I II III In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting and Total Population of workers As Agricultural Plantations, Orchards and non-workers As Cultivator labourer and allied activities Educational levels Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MORYI Total 107,196 54,404 52,792 21,163 17,129 1,502 1,311 541 299 1 Illiterate . . . 84,498 34,762 49,736 11,218 16,623 1,152 1,300 472 298 2 Literate (without educational level) 5,233 4,299 934 2,522 181 123 4 37 3 Primary or Junior Basic 17,354 15,236 2,ll11 7,414 325 227 7 32 4 Matriculation & above 111 107 4 9 .MALIYA Total 42,170 21,477 20,693 7,199 6,009 834 590 166 68 I Illiterate . . . 32,624 13,619 19,005 3.464 5,767 693 584 ISS 68 2 Literate (without educational level) 1,725 1,365 360 744 78 42 2 6 3 Primary or Junior Basic 7,714 6,403 1,311 2,987 164 99 4 2 4 Matriculation & above 107 90 17 4 WANKANER Total 56,329 28,880 27,449 10.683 8,799 1,030 947 374 198 1 Illiterate 46,572 20,532 26,040 7,009 8,634 808 924 318 198 2 Literate (without ed~cati~nal ievel) 2,239 1,900 339 872 49 67 8 18 3 Primary or Junior Basic 7,447 6,378 1,069 2,802 116 154 15 38 4 Matriculation & above 71 70 1 1 JETPUR Total 60,799 31,076 29,723 10,002 8,334 1,545 1,206 291 149 1 Illiterate · . . 48,027 21,278 26,749 7,151 7,801 1,323 1,176 273 148 2 Literate (without educational level) 3,343 2,604 739 1,157 204 109 12 8 3 Primary or Junior Basic 9.167 6,962 2,205 1,686 329 113 18 10 4 Matrieulation & above 262 232 30 8 DHORAJI Total 42,823 21,690 21.133 7,378 6,417 1,771 1,769 302 112 I Illiterate · . . 28,626 12,288 16,338 3,440 4,526 1,259 1,590 223 107 2 Literate (without edu~ational level) 1,782 1,140 642 412 187 102 !5 31 3 3 Primary or Junior Basic 12,331 8,182 4,149 3,509 1,702 410 164 48 2 4 Matriculation & above 84 80 4 17 2 JAMKANDORNA Total 35,839 18,215 17,624 7,092 3,829 1,255 -795 96 15 1 Illiterate · . . 28,690 13,00.1 15,689 5,003 3,465 1,060 767 93 15 2 Literate (without educational level) 1,430 1,014 416 514 55 65 6 1 3 Primary or Junior Basic 5,688 4,171 1,517 1,573 309 130 22 2 4 Matriculation & above 31 29 2 2 UPLETA Total 64.278 32,566 31,712 9,560 5,640 3,126 2,314 572 102 1 Illiterate 45,844 20,296 25,548 5,407 4,245 2,444 2,158 491 97 2 Literate (without ed~catio'nal I~vel) 2.959 1,919 1,040 820 315 271 51 33 4 3 Primary or Junior Basic 15,273 10,161 5,112 3,308 1,080 411 105 47 1 4 Matriculation & above 202 190 12 25 1 30 TABLE 8-IU PART-B NON-WORKERS BY EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY-contd. WORKERS ----.~-~~------.-.------.~-----.~--~-. IV V VI VII VIII IX X In Manufactur- ing other than In Transport, At HousehOld Household In Trade & Storage and Tn Other Industry Industry In Construction Commerce Communications Services Non-workers Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA 3,399 1,201 500 65 488 221 641 72 220 2,196 505 23,754 31,989 Total 2,210 1,170 175 65 334 219 89 69 83 861 457 18,168 29,535 1 281 13 63 65 70 2 22 226 40 890 694 2 908 18 259 83 2 472 1 110 1,062 7 4,669 1,757 3 3 6 10 5 47 1 27 3 4 MAHAL 1,318 537 607 357 76 2 437 36 134 1,467 351 9,239 12,743 Total 832 515 387 354 35 2 41 33 46 691 321 7,272 11,361 1 78 2 62 1 11 30 1 12 134 2 246 274 2 408 20 155 2 28 357 2 62 593 26 1,712 1,093 3 3 2 9 14 49 2 9 15 4 TALUKA 2,490 1,924 384 71 187 43 243 14 112 1 1,219 451 12,158 15,001 Total 1,833 1,808 207 70 106 43 30 8 28 534 429 9,659 13,926 I 135 26 22 26 13 2 2 96 " 649 254 2 521 90 155 54 )97 4 72 541 21 1,844 821 3 1 1 3 IO 48 1 6 4 TALUKA 1,482 372 215 f5 304 174 586 21 1,122 20 1,447 576 14,082 18,856 Total 819 347 64 15 199 168 70 21 233 15 735 529 10,411 16,529 1 177 8 29 41 2 112 45 1 177 6 749 506 2 486 17 120 64 4 394 710 4 488 38 2,891 1,794 3 2 IO 134 47 3 31 27 4 TALUKA 8Z5 222 127 7 123 3 401 37 48 817 219 9,898 12,347 Total 322 198 32 7 37 3 24 35 8 286 175 6,657 9,697 I 32 5 10 II 27 .. 3 46 4 466 428 2 471 19 81 74 346 2 34 450 40 2,759 2,220 3 4 1 4 3 35 16 2 4 MAHAL 914 153 24 1 20 290 2 15 394 26 8,115 12,803 Total 546 138 3 1 7 22 2 II3 14 6,154 11,287 1 43 5 2 7 16 1 32 2 333 348 2 325 IO 19 6 251 14 226 9 1,625 1,167 3 1 23 1 3 I 4 MAHAL J,629 320 209 17 163 8 828 110 lOS 1,028 158 15,346 23,043 Total 787 281 53 17 85 8 130 109 8 361 110 10,530 18,523 1 132 10 19 11 77 14 77 8 465 652 2 710 29 133 67 600 75 522 37 4,288 3,859 3 4 21 8 68 3 63 9 4 31 B-IV PART-A-INDIISTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Branch of Industry T Total Employee Others R Division and Major Group of I. S. 1. C. U Males Females Males Fo;:males Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT DISTRICT All Divisions T 27,343 11,739 1,221 67 26,122 11,672 R 23,783 9,302 1,103 39 22,680 9,263 U 3,560 2,437 118 28 3,442 2,409 Division 0 T 12,375 6,645 601 10 11,774 6,635 R 10,307 5,527 544 9 9,763 u 2,068 1,118 57 1 2,On ~:~J~ Major Group 00 T 8 6 8 6 R 7 6 7 6 U 1 1 01 T 1 5 5 U 1 5 5 02 T 28 13 27 13 R 28 13 27 13 03 T 17 14 17 J4 R 16 14 16 14 U 1 1 04 T 12.nl 6,607 600 10 11,721 6,597 R JO,2S6 5.494 543 9 9,713 5,485 U 2,065 1,1l3 57 1 2,008 1,112 Division 1 T 195 34 169 32 26 2 R 1&5 27 159 25 26 2 U 10 7 10 7 Major Group 10 T 195 34 109 32 26 :2 R 185 27 159 25 26 2 U 10 7 10 7 Divisions 2&3 T 14,773 5,060 451 25 14,322 5,035 R 13,291 3,748 400 5 12,891 3,743 U 1,482 1,312 51 20 1,431 1,292 Major Group 20 T 888 172 102 4 786 168 R '785 6l:l 95 1 690 67 U 103 104 7 3 96 101 21 T 5 5 U 5 5 22 T 648 36 135 4 513 32 R 584 9 119 I 465 8 U 64 27 16 3 48 24 23 T 1,455 1,126 14 10 1,441 1,116 R 1,199 777 6 1 1,193 776 U 256 349 8 9 248 340 24 T 1 1 U 1 1 25 T 140 122 140 122 R 137 119 137 119 U 3 3 3 3 32 B-IV PART-A-IN,DUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Branch of Industry T Total Employee Others R Division and Major Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT DISTRICT-contd. Major Group 26 T 3 3 V 3 3 27 T 2,056 844 29 2 2,027 842 R 1,934 509 29 1 1,905 508 V 122 335 1 122 334 28 T 2,871 237 70 2,801 237 R 2,637 182 60 2,577 182 U 234 55 10 224 55 29 T 21 4 4 17 4 R 5 4 1 U 16 4 16 4 30 T 7 3 7 3 R 1 1 U 6 3 6 3 31 T 2,219 734 11 2,208 734 R 2,141 709 9 2,132 709 U 78 25 2 76 25 32 T 8 8 R 5 5 V 3 3 33 T 72 49 72 49 R 46 27 46 27 U 26 22 26 22 34-35 T 2,619 1,568 24 5 2,595 1,563 R 2,227 1.237 22 1 2,205 1,236 U 392 331 2 4 390 327 36 T 998 90 32 966 90 R 934 78 27 907 78 U 64 12 5 59 12 37 T U 38 T 13 3 13 3 R 3 3 U 10 3 10 3 39 T 757 63 30 727 63 R 653 33 29 624 33 U 104 30 1 103 30 33 B-IV PART-A~INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-cantd. Branch of Industry Total Employee Others R Division of I. S. I. C. Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT TAL UK A All Divisions R 2,946 965 262 26 2,684 939 Division 0 1,475 564 93 1 1,382 563 1 107 25 107 25 " 2 & 3 1,364 376 62 1,302 376 JASDAN TALUKA All Divisions R 3,512 2,130 1 3,511 2,130 Division 0 1,653 1,323 ],652 1,323 2 & 3 1,859 807 1,859 807 PADDHARI MAHAL All Divisions R 1,387 571 66 1 1,321 570 Division 0 497 282 25 .. 472 282 2 & 3 890 289 41 1 849 288 GONDAL TALUKA All Divisions R 2,063 444 102 2 1,961 442 Division 0 777 ]93 62 2 715 191 2&3 1.286 251 40 1,246 251 LODHIKA MAHAL All Divisions R' 886 247 29 857 247 Division 0 351 110 18 333 110 2 & 3 535 137 11 524 137 KOTDA SANG ANI MAHAL All Divisions R 932 216 38 894 216 Division 0 410 111 29 381 111 2 & 3 522 105 9 513 105 MORYI TALUKA All Divisions R 3,399 1,201 116 3 3,283 1,198 Division 0 ],432 566 79 3 ],353 563 2 & 3 1,967 635 37 1,930 635 MALIYA MAHAL AU Divisions R 1,318 537 30 1 1,288 536 Division 0 549 272 18 531 272 2 & 3 769 265 12 1 757 264 34 B-IV PART-A--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-conc1d. Branch of Industry Total Employee Others R ------Division of I. S. 1. C. Males Females Males Fl;males Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 WANKANER TALUKA All Divisions R 2,490 1,924 134 2 2,356 1,922 , Division 0 1,672 1,550 120 2 1,552 1,548 1 7 1 l 6 1 2 & 3 811 373 13 798 373 JETPUR TALUKA An Divisions R 1,482 372 78 3 1,404 .369 Division 0 536 188 31 505 187 1 13 1 10 3 1 2& 3 933 183 37 2 896 181 DHORAJI TALUKA All Divisions R 825 222 43 782 222 Division 0 157 98 11 146 98 1 16 .. 16 2 & 3 652 124 32 620 124 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL All Divisions R 914 153 42 872 lSJ Division 0 345 76 23 322 76 1 1 1 2 & 3 568 77 19 549 77 UPLETA MAHAL All Divisions R 1,629 320 162 1 1,467 319 Division 0 453 194 34 419 194 1 41 41 2 & 3 1,135 126 87 1,048 12S 35 .8-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD· INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major T _-_.__ --_- Group of I. S. L C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RAJKOT DISTRICT All Divisions T 125,427 20,064 13,090 128 59,061 7,195 40,924 10,080 12,352 2,661 U 90,915 10,537 9,452 62 45,966 4,615 27,178 5,340 8,319 520 Division 0 T 4,542 2,216 873 51 627 35 1,270 222 1,772 1,908 U 842 239 79 4 167 9 388 80 208 146 Major Group 00 T 3,349 1,990 824 49 165 11 879 146 1,481 1,784 U 516 147 66 3 97 2 222 34 131 108 01 T 13 11 1 U 13 11 1 02 T 58 63 3 14 26 39 15 24 U 20 25 1 1 16 21 2 4 03 T 25 2 19 4 U 2 2 04 T 1,097 163 44 2 437 24 345 37 271 100 U 291 67 12 1 58 7 147 25 74 34 Division 1 T 90] 97 42 303 39 460 45 96 13 U 144 15 11 46 7 76 5 lJ 3 Major Group 10 T 901 97 42 303 39 460 45 96 13 U 144 15 11 46 7 76 5 11 3 Division 2 & 3 T 27,772 1,619 3,657 14 13,940 960 6,920 466 3,255 179 U 25,042 996 3,037 12 12,567 531 6,442 373 2,996 80 Major Group 20 T 3,107 173 421 1,846 84 522 79 318 9 U 2,594 135 366 1,470 64 458 63 300 8 21 T 225 47 99 47 32 U 216 46 94 45 31 22 T 1,355 11 41 607 3 665 7 42 1 U 1,250 11 37 567 3 609 7 37 1 23 T 4,302 185 164 3,828 140 205 44 105 U 3,956 170 157 3,511 132 191 38 97 24 T 4 3 U 4 3 25 T 52 77 1 32 46 18 31 1 U 51 77 1 32 46 17 31 1 26 T 10 6 .3 1 U 8 4 3 1 27 T 3,166 61 625 5 475 18 1,349 25 717 13 U 2,975 58 587 4 457 18 1,285 24 646 12 36 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division and Major T Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RAJKOT DlSTRICT-contd. Major Group 28 T 2,117 35 185 1 457 4 1,235 30 240 U 2,042 33 174 1 438 2 1,219 30 211 29 T 99 32 9 74 24 13 7 3 1 U 45 6 9 23 10 5 3 1 30 T 963 13 71 782 4 48 8 62 1 U 958 13 71 777 4 48 8 62 I 31 T 1,291 26 262 1 279 1 503 12 247 12 U 1,237 13 259 1 275 1 469 9 234 1. 32 T 58 6 45 2 5 U 57 5 44 2 S 33 T 1,089 377 520 3 401 327 93 5 75 42 U 545 14 68 3 398 8 45 3 34 34-35 T 1,912 585 95 I 960 296 769 202 88 86 U 1,550 429 78 1 746 240 660 141 66 47 36 T 2,869 16 387 1,666 4 431 S 385 6 U 2,730 13 375 1,567 4 412 5 376 J 31 T 480 1 47 345 1 52 36 U 450 1 47 319 1 48 36 38 T 1,284 155 850 1 183 96 U 1,150 153 723 1 178 96 39 T 3,389 26 621 1 1,185 7 781 11 802 '1 U 3,224 22 603 1 1,119 7 742 9 760 5 Division 4 T 5,450 1,649 222 1 2,070 760 3,158 888 U 2,464 370 158 365 17 1.941 353 Major Group 40 T 5,450 1,649 222 2,070 760 3,158 888 U 2,464 370 158 . 365 17 1,941 353 ,. Division 5 T 1,082 15 1,071 15 11 U 1,000 15 989 15 11 Major Group SO T 990 14 990 14 U 913 14 913 14 51 T 92 1 81 1 11 U 87 1 76 I 11 '" Division 6" T 27,743 996 6,206 32 6,483 32 9,019 476 6,035 456 U 21,480 617 4,616 21 5,918 32 6,487 366 4,459 198 Majer Group 60-63 T 1,865 13 549 2 496 4 389 6 431 1 U 1,670 13 480 2 463 4 346 6 .381 1 37 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker F:\mily worker Division and Major T ------_ ~-~~-~ Group of I. S. I. C. U Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 II 9 10 11 12 RAJKOT DISTRTCT-concld. Major Group 64-68 T 23,776 967 5,333 30 4,981 16 8,075 466 5,387 455 U 17,824 588 3,838 19 4,482 16 5,628 356 3,876 197 69 T 2,102 16 324 1,006 12 555 4 217 U 1,986 16 297 973 12 513 4 203 Division 7 T 11,440 115 285 9,386 80 1,769 35 U 9,223 91 258 7,316 58 1,649 33 Major Group 70-71 T 10,167 101 284 8,114 66 1.769 35 U 8,217 77 257 6,311 44 ],649 33 72 T 3 2 U 3 2 73 T 1,270 14 f,270 14 U 1,003 14 1,003 14 Division 8 T 40,277 10,762 1,787 30 24,743 5,173 12,553 5,454 1,194 105 U' 24,546 5,600 1,275 25 18,194 3,845 4,432 1,637 645 93 Major Group 80 T 12,845 1,145 12,845 1,145 U 9,792 993 9,792 993 81 T 4,255 1,747 19 7 4,145 1,707 91 33 U 2,595 1,420 19 7 2,523 1,383 53 30 82 T 1,370 492 157 6 905 415 308 71 U 1,082 400 142 6 708 349 232 45 83 T 2,026 160 35 509 106 1,482 53 U 881 117 10 347 96 ,524 21 84 T 283 4 16 69 1 198 3 U 282 4 16 68 1 198 3 85 T 1,052 3 17 863 3 172 U 1,020 3 17 839 3 164 86 T 443 42 443 42 U 287 31 287 31 87 T 805 21 71 734 20 U 269 21 27 242 20 88 T 8,149 1,813 1,380 11 3,088 1,010 2,487 687 1,194 105 U 5,444 1,625 1,006 11 2,586 905 1,207 616 645 93 , 89 T 9,049 5,335 92 4 1,142 724 7,815 4,607 U 2,894 986 38 802 64 2,054 922 Division 9 T 6,220 2,595 18 438 101 5,764 2,494 U 6,174 2,594 18 404 101 5,752 2,493 Major Group 90 T 6,220 2,595 18 438 101 5,764 2,494 U 6,174 2,594 18 404 101 5,752 2,493 38 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division of 1. S. I. C. R Males Females Ma1es Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 RAJKOT TAL'uKA All Divisions R 3,364 1,390 202 4 2,116 215 751 961 29S 210 Division 0 382 243 102 4 43 10 78 25 159 204 1 51 1 28 17 5 2 & 3 213 26 3 183 24 23 2 4 4 114 88 4 30 26 80 62 5 15 .. 15 .. . . 6 409 8 7Z 45 .. 204 4 88 4 7 134 3 1 126 2 7 1 8 2,033 1.022 19 1,633 153 342 867 39 2 9 13 13 JASDAN TALUKA All Divisions R 3.128 1,119 273 1 (i59 602 1,654 185 542 331 Division 0 505 316 69 27 133 9 276 307 1 48 1 46 1 2 2 & 3 52 13 5 24 16 5 7 g 4 252 111 1 53 4 198 107 6 737 25 155 1 38 328 8 216 16 7 60 57 3 8 1,471 653 43 458 598 929 55 41 9 3 2 1 PADDHARI MAHAL All Divisions R 1,729 377 294 19 545 41 603 96 187 221 Division 0 360 235 122 18 29 2 56 4 153 211 1 4 .. 1 .. 1 2 2&3 81 5 6 1 51 13 3 11 4 76 9 1 45 1 30 8 5 3 .. 3 .. 6 379 9 119 36 138 86 8 7 97 2 88 .. 7 .. .. 8 727 119 43 291 38 356 80 37 9 2 1 1 GONDAL TALUKA An Divisions R 4,S3() 1,486 469 13 1,763 655 1,745 626 553 192 Division 0 423 196 89 7 27 3 104 9 203 177 1 31 5 6 '. 1 11 13 5 2 & 3 264 31 30 1 108 28 62 1 64 1 4 1,113 615 20 1 965 540 128 74 5 5 .. 5 .. 6 811 22 228 1 68 330 13 185 8 7 123 1 109 13 8 1,756 617 95 3 476 84 1,097 529 88 1 9 4 4 LODHIKA MAHAL All Divisions R 864 245 76 4 254 39 421 137 113 6S Division 0 144 78 26 4 20 2 40 8 58 64 1 14 1 14 1 2&3 7 1 I 5 1 1 4 17 2 3 3 11 2 5 2 2 6 163 1 34 22 71 1 36 7 12 1 8 -. 3 8 500 162 11 194 37 276 125 19 9 5 5 39 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-contd. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker ------R ------Division of L S. L C. Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL All Divisions R 1,378 384 130 1 405 30 703 300 140 S3 Division 0 128 41 17 19 1 51 7 41 33 I 25 .. 3 22 2 & 3 47 14 16 19 4 14 8 4 53 3 27 26 3 5 I I 6 338 22 74 27 165 2 72 20 7 35 3 .. 23 9 - . 8 748 304 20 1 283 29 426 274 19 9 3 3 MORVI TALUKA All Divisions R 4,586 1,162 319 7 1,556 229 2,236 603 475 323 Division 0 438 261 72 4 54 125 17 187 240 1 103 38 6 51 24 46 12 2 2 & 3 500 65 22 327 33 102 49 32 4 488 221 16 158 49 314 172 5 16 .. 16 .. . . 6 641 72 128 2 58 294 22 161 48 7 220 1 200 19 .. 8 2,174 504 74 689 123 1,333 379 78 1 9 6 1 3 3 1 MALlY A MAHAL All Divisions R 2,887 814 584 7 977 359 1,080 339 246 109 Division 0 164 67 27 1 24 64 4 49 62 1 2 I I 2 2 & 3 607 357 449 41 319 67 2 50 36 4 76 2 58 18 2 6 437 36 84 6 44 194 22 115 8 7 134 124 10 8 1,462 351 24 681 40 727 308 30 3 9 5 5 WANKANER TALUKA All Divisions R 2,5]9 778 191 3 1,013 62 1,094 567 221 146 Division 0 306 172 95 3 75 6 33 26 103 137 1 68 26 I 4 49 26 14 2&3 384 71 6 310 9 63 60 5 2 4 187 43 4 98 15 85 28 5 1 I 6 243 14 63 15 .. 92 7 73 7 7 112 1 2 104 1 6 8 1,217 451 20 405 31 766 420 26 9 1 1 JETPUR T ALUKA All Divisions R 3,965 955 300 3 2,165 238 1,104 S51 396 163 Division 0 285 149 68 3 30 I 19 3 168 142 1 6 4 2 2 & 3 215 15 16 153 11 28 3 18 4 304 174 4 172 105 128 69 5 9 9 6 586 21 160 62 201 2 163 19 7 1,122 20 6 1,091 19 25 1 8 1,436 576 46 642 102 703 473 45 9 2 2 40 B-IV PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND CLASS OF WORKER OF PERSONS AT WORK IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE-concld. Branch of Industry Total Employer Employee Single worker Family worker Division of I. S. I. c. R Males Females rv.ales Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 DHORAJI TALUKA All Divisions R 1,818 378 226 2 602 46 770 194 220 136 Division 0 178 102 49 1 34 .. 23 2 72 99 1 124 10 2 40 8 67 15 2 2&3 127 7 21 58 33 1 15 6 4 123 3 2 31 1 90 2 5 28 .. .. 28 ...... 6 401 37 111 1 57 154 10 79 26 7 48 4 39 5 8 787 219 37 315 37 396 179 39 3 9 2 2 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL All Divisions R 839 44 157 194 13 368 16 no 15 Division 0 93 15 14 37 1 24 18 14 1 3 .. 3 2 & 3 24 1 3 7 11 1 3 4 20 .. 20 6 290 2 106 15 96 1 73 ., 7 15 " 15 .. .. " .. 8 394 26 34 120 12 214 14 26 UPLETA MAHAL All Divisions R 2,905 395 417 2 846 51 1,217 165 425 177 Division 0 294 102 44 2 41 132 28 77 72 1 278 14 125 107 32 2 & 3 209 17 42 87 5 55 25 12 4 163 8 9 65 2 89 6 5 2 2 6 828 110 256 78 265 17 229 93 7 105 6 86 13 8 1,026 158 46 362 44 556 114 62 41 TABLE B-IV PART-C B-IV PART-C-INDVSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR Note: Minor groups having less than 1% of workers of the respective divisions (less than 0.5% in case of minor groups of Total Workers Branch of Industry Total Division, Major group & Minor group of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 RAJKOT All Divisions 184,573 152,770 31,803 .. Division 0 Agriculture, lh'estock, forestry, fishing and hunting 25,778 16,917 8,861 Major Group 00 Field Produce and Plantation Crops . . . . 5,353 3,357 1,996 Minor Group 005 Production of other crops (including vegetahles) not covered above 4,877 2,998 1,879 Major Group 01 Plantation Crops 19 14 5 02 Forestry and Logging 162 86 76 03 Fishing . . 56 42 14 04 Livestock and Hunting . . . . . 20,188 13,418 6,770 Minor Group 040 Production and rearing of livestock (large heads only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat 17,765 11,486 6,279 041 Rearing of sheep and production of wool 2,382 1,911 471 .. Division 1 Mining and Quarrying . 1.227 1,096 131 Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying ...... 1;227 1,096 131 Minor Group 107 Quarrying of stone (including slate), clay, sand, gravel, limestone 1,206 1,075 131 .. Division 2 & 3 Manufacturing 49,224 42,545 6,679 Major Group 20 Foodstuffs ...... • . . 4,340 3,995 345 Minor Group 200 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling dehusking and processing of crops and foodgrains ...... 929 888 41 207 Production of edible fats and oils (other than hydrogenated oil) . 1,657 1,537 120 209 Production of other food products such as sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki, chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lozenge 1,057 943 114 Major Group 21 Beverages . 230 225 5 22 Tobacco Products 2,050 2,003 47 Minor Group 220 Manufacture of bidi. . 1,778 1,731 47 221 Manufacture of cigars anJ cheroots 267 267 Major Group 23 Textile-Cotton 7,068 5.757 1,311 Minor Group 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, pressing and baling 338 286 52 231 Cotton spinning (other than in mills) 313 63 250 232 Cotton spinning an;! weaving in mills 1,818 1,715 103 233 Cotton dyeing, bleaching . 383 320 63 234 Cotton weaving in power looms 300 242 58 235 Cotton weaving in handlooms 1,708 1,065 643 237 Printing of cotton textile 1,770 1,754 16 Major Group 24 Textile-lute 5 5 25 Textilc-Wool 391 192 199 26 Textile-Silk 13 10 3 27 Textile-Miscellaneous. . . . . 6,127 5,222 905 Minor Group 271 . Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted fabrics and garmets 293 77 216 273 Making of textile garments including raincoats and headgear 5,332 4,854 478 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 5,260 4,988 272 Minor Group 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 789 789 282 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (including treated timber) such as beams, posts, doors, windows...... 1,227 1,226 288 Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, cane, leaves and other allied products...... • 503 305 198 289 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 2,394 2,347 47 Major Group 29 Paper and paper Products 156 120 36 30 Printing and Publishing 986 970 16 42 TABLE B-IV PAQT-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION Division 2&3) have note been shown in this table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk (+) Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of In,lustry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major group ------& Minor group of Persons 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 DISTRICT [07,449 94,475 12,974 27,343 11,739 3,560 2,437 125,427 20,064 90,915 10,537 AU Divisions 4,267 2,910 1,357 12,375 6,645 2,068 1,118 4,542 2,216 842 239 * Division 0 664 517 147 8 6 1 3,349 1,990 516 147 Major Group 00 411 299 112 7 6 2,991 1,873 299 112 Minor Group 005 19 14 5 1 5 5 13 13 Major Group 01 45 20 25 28 13 58 63 20 25 02 3 3 17 14 1 . . 25 .. 2 03 3,536 2,356 1,180 12,321 6,607 2,065 1,113 1,097 163 291 67 04 3,488 2,318 1,170 10,492 6,124 2,055 1,104 994 155 263 66 Minor Group 040 28 27 1 1,814 464 5 97 7 22 I 041 176 154 22 195 34 10 7 901 97 144 15 * Division 1 176 154 22 195 34 10 7 901 97 144 15 Major Group 10 157 135 22 195 34 10 7 880 97 125 15 Minor Group 107 28,832 26,524 2,308 14,773 5,060 1,482 1,312 27,772 1,619 25,042 996 * Division 2 & 3 2,936 2,697 239 888 172 103 104 3,107 173 2,594 135 Major Group 20 522 489 33 294 7 10 3 594 34 479 30 Minor Group 200 1,058 1,001 57 243 56 47 13 1,294 64 954 44 207 772 666 106 300 83 29 75 643 bl 637 31 209 221 216 5 .. ;5 5 225 216 Major Group 21 1,352 1,314 38 648 36 64 27 1,355 11 1,250 11 22 1,080 1,042 38 648 36 64 27 1,083 11 978 11 Minor Group 220 267 267 267 .. 267 221 4,731 4,212 519 1,455 1,126 256 349 4,302 185 3,956 170 Major Group 23 224 198 26 15 19 4 2 271 33 194 24 Minor Group 230 197 41 156 24 245 2 151 39 5 39 5 231 1,631 1,532 99 1,715 103 1,532 99 232 197 186 11 150 61 46 9 170 2 140 2 233 299 241 58 32 54 31 54 210 4 210 4 234 236 153 83 980 631 75 73 85 12 78 10 235 1,699 1,683 16 31 6 6 6 1,723 10 1,677 10 237 5 5 1 1 4 4 Major Group 24 134 54 80 140 122 3 3 52 77 51 77 2S 11 8 3 3 3 10 8 26 3,490 3,097 393 2,056 844 122 335 3,166 61 2,975 58 27 25 19 6 48 215 4 5 29 1 15 1 Minor Group 271 3,106 2,854 252 1,918 437 83 214 2,936 41 2,771 38 273 2,364 2,276 88 2,871 237 234 55 2,117 35 2,042 33 Major Group 28 670 670 121 17 668 653 Minor Group 281 770 769 508 60 718 709 282 158 98 60 279 193 75 55 26 5 23 5 288 436 435 1 1,951 44 75 396 3 360 1 289 71 61 10 21 4 16 4 99 32 45 6 Major Group 29 980 964 16 7 3 6 3 963 13 958 13 3\) 43 TABLE B-IV PART-C B·IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR Total Workers Branch of industry Total Division, Major group & Minor group of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 Minor Group 300 Printing and publishing of newspapers and periodicals 353 343 10 301 Printing and publishing of books • . . 322 321 1 Major Group 31 Leather and Leather Products . . . 4,270 3,510 760 Minor Group 310 Currying, tanning and finishing of hides and skins and prepar;tion of finished leather . . . . 2,225 1,512 713 311 Manufacture of shoes and other leather footwear 1,713 1,670 43 314 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear 277 274 3 Major Group 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal Products 66 66 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products. . 1,587 1,161 426 Minor Group 336 Manufacture of soap and other washing and cleaning compounds 282 279 3 338 Manufacture of common salt 319 226 93 339 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical products not covered above (including inedible oils and fats). . . 698 403 295 Major Group 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Petroleum and Coal 6,684 4,531 2,153 Minor Group 340 Manufacture of structural clay pr'oducts such as bricks, tiles 976 560 416 342 Manufacture of lime...... 427 302 125 343 Manufacture of structural stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing 799 680 119 350 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery. 3,566 2,266 1,300 351 Manufacture of ehinaware and crockery .... 669 496 173 Major GrouP 36 Basic Metals ane) their Products except Machinery and Transport Equipment ...... 3,973 3,867 106 Minor Group 360 Manufacture of iron and steel including smelting, refining, rolling, conver sion into basic forms such as billets, blooms, tubes, rods 722 712 10 365 Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 371 366 5 369 Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G. I. pipe, wire nct, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery (This will also include the manufacture of sundry ferrous engineering products done by jobbing engineering concerns which can not be classified in major groups 36, 37, 38 and 39) • 2,129 2,050 79 Major Group 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Equipment . 482 480 2 38 Transport Equipment . . 1,301 1,297 4 Minor Group 388 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles . 506 505 1 Major Group 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 4,235 4,146 89 Minor Group 392 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 385 382 3 393 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares using gold and other precious metals . . . . . • • • 2,907 2,897 10 399 Manufacture and repair work of goods not assignable to any other group 664 599 65 Division 4 Construction 7,099 5,450 1,649 Major Group 40 Construction...... • 7,099 5,450 1,649 Minor Group 400 Construction and maintenance of buildings including erection, flooring, decorative constructions, electrical & sanitary installations . 3,341 2,9.9 402 401 Construction and maintenance of roads, railways, bridges, tunnels 1,261 927 334 403 Construction and maintenance of water ways and water reservoirs such as bund, embankments, dam, canal, tank, tubeweUs, wells 2,497 1,584 913 • Division 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 1,097 1,082 15 Major Group 50 Electricity and Gas. . . . 1,004 990 14 Minor Group 500 Generation and transmission of electric energy 851 837 14 501 Distribution of electric energy • 120 120 502 Manufacture of gas in gas works and di~tributioD to domestic and industrial consumers 33 33 Major Group 51 Water Supply anj Sanitary Services 93 92 Minor Group 510 Collection, purification and distribution of water to domestic and industrial consumers 86 86 '" Division 6 Trade and Commerce 28,739 27,743 996 Major Group 60-63 Wholesale Trade . . . 1,878 1,865 13 Minor Group 600 Wholesale trading in cereals and pulses 588 585 3 44 TABLE B-IV PART-'-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry . Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major group & Minor group of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fell).ales I. S. I. C. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 353 343 10 343 10 343 10 Minor Group 300 322 321 1 1 1 .. 320 1 320 J 301 1,353 1,315 38 2,219 734 78 25 1,291 26 1,237 13 Major Group 31 172 147 25 1,412 693 63 16 100 20 84 9 Minor Group 310 900 889 11 773 38 12 8 897 5 877 3 311 236 234 2 23 2 1 251 233 314 60 60 8 3 58 57 Major Group 32 607 571 36 72 49 26 22 1,089 377 545 14 33 281 278 3 2 1 277 3 277 3 Minor Group 336 29 28 1 44 25 182 68 28 1 338 29 22 7 1 4 1 4 402 291 21 3 339 2,702 1,942 760 2,619 1,568 392 331 1,912 585 1,550 429 Major Group 34-35 503 274 229 305 225 73 64 255 191 201 165 Minor Group 340 169 132 37 161 84 49 27 141 41 83 10 342 573 524 49 57 5 2 2 623 114 522 47 343 722 437 285 2,085 1,252 266 238 181 48 171 47 350 515 363 152 1 496 172 363 152 351 2,819 2,794 25 998 90 64 12 2,869 16 2,730 13 Major Group 36 703 693 10 25 8 25 8 687 2 668 2 Minor Group 360 321 316 5 9 3 7 3 357 2 309 2 365 1,107 1,103 4 935 76 27 1 1,115 3 1,076 3 369 452 450 2 1 1 480 1 450 1 Major Group 37 1,164 1,160 4 13 3 10 3 1,284 1 1,150 1 38 506 505 1 6 1 6 1 499 499 Minor Group 388 3,380 3,328 52 757 63 104 30 3,389 26 3,224 22 Major Group 39 349 346 3 381 3 346 3 Minor Group 392 2,191 2,182 9 697 6 61 5 2,200 4 2,121 4 393 570 536 34 54 49 38 22 545 16 498 12 399 2,834 2,464 370 5,450 1,649 2,464 370 Division 4 2,834 2,464 370 5,450 1,649 2,464 370 Major Group 40 2,584 2,236 348 2,939 402 2,236 348 Minor Group 400 148 128 20 927 334 128 20 401 102 100 2 1,584 913 )00 2 403 1,015 1,000 15 1,082 15 1,000 15 *Division 5 927 913 14 990 14 913 14 Major Group 50 850 836 14 837 14 836 14 Minor Group 500 44 44 120 44 501 33 33 33 33 502 88 87 1 92 87 1 Major Group 51 81 81 86 81 Minor Group 510 22,097 21,480 617 27,743 996 21,480 617 • Division 6 1,683 1,670 13 1,865 13 1,670 13 Major Group 60-63 499 496 3 585 3 496 3 Minor Group 600 45 TABLE B-JV PART-C B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR Total Workers Branch of Industry Total ------Division, Major group & Minor group of I. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 Minor Group 601 Wholesale trading in vegetables, fruits, sugar, spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry and other food stuff (not covered elsewhere) . 305 302 3 Major Group 64-68 Retail Trade ...... 24,743 23,776 967 Minor Group 640 Retail trading in cereals, pulses, vegetables, fruits, sugar. spices, oil, fish, dairy products, eggs, poultry . . . . 10,937 10,369 568 644 Retail trading in tobacco, bid!, cigarettes and other tobacco products 2,555 2,550 5 645 Retail trading in fuel such as coke, coal, firewood and kerosene 293 229 64 646 Retail trading in food stuffs like sweetmeat, condiments, cakes, biscuits,etc. 1,024 1,018 6 647 Retail trading in animals . • • . . . • 326 312 14 650 Retail trading in fibres, yarns, dhoti, saree, readymade garments of cottoIl, wool, silk and other textiles and hosiery products; (this includes retail trading in Piecegoods of cotton, wool, silk and other textiles) 3,088 3,004 84 662 Retail trading in metal, porcelain and glass utensils . 294 291 3 664 Retail trading in other h"ousehold equipment not covered above 865 862 3 686 Retail trading in Precious stones and jewellery 455 455 689 Retail trading in goods unspecified . 2,338 2,179 159 Major Group 69 Trade and Commerce Miscellaneous 2,118 2,102 16 Minor Group 692 Stocks, shares and futures. . . 525 523 2 695 Banking and similar type of financial operation 830 822 8 699 All other activities connected with trade and commerce not covered above, including hiring out of durable goods such as electric fan, microphone, rickshaw, etc. 369 369 ... Division 7 Transport, Storage and Communication lJ,555 11,440 115 Major Group 70-71 Transport . . 10,268 10,167 101 Minor Group 700 Transporting by railways . . 6,359 6,281 78 701 Transporting by tramway and bus service . . 1,324 1,318 6 702 Transporting by motor vehicles (other than omnibus) 1,162 1,152 10 703 Transporting by road through other means of transport such as hackney carriage, bullock cart, ekka . . . . . • 419 417 2 704 Animal transporting by animals such as horses, elephant, mule, camel . 541 538 3 705 Transporting by man such as carrying of luggage, hand cart driving, rickshaw pulling, cycle rickshaw driving 376 374 2 Major Group 72 Storage and Ware Housing 3 3 73 Communication 1,284 1,270 14 Minor Group 730 Postal, telegraphic, wircless and signal communications 949 945 4 731 Telephone communication 296 287 9 .. Division 8 Services 51,039 40,277 10,762 Major Group 80 Public Services Chis do~s not include' Govt.; Quasi"__Oovt: or loc;l body activities, other than a:!ministrative, in such fields as transport, commu nication, information and broadcasting, education and scientifis services, health, industries, production,. construction. marketing and operation of financial institution each of which is classified in the appropriate industry groups) 13,990 12,845 1,145 Minor Group 803 Public service in Police . . . • . . . 2,546 2,538 8 804 Public service in administrative departments and offices of Central Government...... 777 769 8 805 Public service in administrative departments and offices of quasi· government organisation, municipalities, local boards, etc., 4,064 3,115 949 809 Public services in administrative departments and offices of State Governments. . . 6,603 6,423 180 Major Group 81 Educational and Scientific Services...... 6,002 4,255 1,747 Minor Group 811 Educational services such as those rendered by colleges, schools and similar other institutions of non-technical type 5,596 3,895 1,701 Major Group 82 Medical and Health Services...... 1,862 1,370 492 Minor Group 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 1,778 1,294 484 46 TABLE B-IV PART-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major group , & Minor group of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1. S.1. C. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 286 283 3 302 3 283 3 Minor Group 601 18,412 17,824 588 23,776 967 17,824 588 Major Group 64-68 6,720 6,439 281 10,369 568 6,439 281 Minor Group 640 1,694 1,693 1 2,550 5 1,693 1 644 212 204 8 229 64 204 8 645 784 779 5 1,018 6 779 5 (146 116 114 2 312 14 114 2 647 2,763 2,680 83 3,004 84 2,680 83 650 263 260 3 291 3 260 3 662 773 772 1 862 3 772 1 664 452 452 455 452 686 2,246 2,093 153 2,179 159 2,093 153 689 2,002 1,986 16 2,102 16 1,986 16 Major Group 69 523 521 2 523 2 521 2 Minor Group 692 806 798 8 822 8 798 8 695 285 285 369 285 699 ' 9,314 9,223 91 1l,440 lLS 9,223 91 * Division 7 8,294 8,217 77 10,167 101 8,217 77 Major Group 70-71 4,709 4,655 54 6,281 78 4,655 54 Minor Group 700 J,239 1,233 6 1,318 6 1,233 6 701 1,022 1,012 10 1,152 10 1,012 10 702 397 395 2 417 2 395 2 703 497 494 3 538 3 494 3 704 364 362 2 374 2 362 2 705 3 3 3 3 Major Group 72 1,017 1,003 14 1,270 14 1,003 14 73 731 727 4 945 4 727 4 Minor Group 730 247 238 9 287 9 238 9 731 30,146 24,546 5,600 40,277 10,762 24,546 5,600 -Division 8 10,785 9,792 993 12,845 1,145 9,792 993 Major Group 80 2,312 2,304 8 2,538 8 2,304 8 Minor Group 803 656 649 7 769 8 649 7 804 3,379 2,534 845 3,115 949 2,534 845 80S 4,438 4,305 133 6,423 180 4,305 133 809 4,015 2,595 1,420 4,255 1.747 2,595 1,420 Major Group 81 3,645 2,265 1,380 3,895 1,701 2,265 1,380 Minor Group 811 1,482 1,082 400 1,370 492 1,082 400 Major Group 82 1,419 1,027 392 1,294 484 1.027 392 Minor Group 820 47 TABLE B-IV PART-C B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR Total Workers Branch of Industry Total Division, Major group & Minor group of I. S. 1. C. Persons Males Females 2 3 4 Major Group 83 Religious and Welfare Services . . . . . • 2,186 2,026 160 Minor Group 831 Religious and allied services rendered by pandit, priest, preceptor, fakir, monk . 1,692 1,629 63 Major Group, 84 Legal Services . 287 283 4 85 Business Services . • ...... 1,055 1,052 3 Minor Group 851 Business services rendered by organisations of accountants, auditors, book- keepers, or like individuals 910 907 3 Major Group 86 Community Services ani Trade and Labour Associations 485 443 42 87 Recreation Services...... 826 805 21 Minor Group 872 Recreation services rendered by organisations and individullls such [.'.s those of theatres, opera companies, ballet and dancing parties. musicians, exhibitions, circus, carnivals 699 678 21 Major Group 88 Personal Services . • • . . . . 9,962 8,149 1,813 Minor Group 880 Services rendered to households such as those by domestic servants, cooks 2,467 915 1,552 882 Services rendered by hotels, boarding houses, eating houses, cafes, restaurants and similar other organisations to provide lodging and boarding facilities . . • . • . . . 3,471 3,330 141 883 Laundry services rendered by organisations and individuals, this includes all types Gf cleaning, dyeing, bleaching. dry cleaning, services . . 819 723 96 884 Hair dressing, other services rendered by organisation and individuals such as those by barber, hairdressing saloon and beauty shops 2,660 2,660 Major Group 89 Services (not elsewhere classified). . . . 14,384 9,049 5,335 Minor Group 890 Services rendered by organisations or individuals not elsewhere classified 14,384 9,049 5,335 Division 9 Activities not adequately described ••..•. 8,815 6,220 2,595 Major Group 90 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified . . 8,815 6,220 2,595 Minor Group 900 Activities unspecified and not adequately described including activities of such individuals who fail to provide sufficient information about their industrial affiliation to enable them to be classified 8,815 6,220 2,595 48 TABlE B-IV PART-C GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTlVATlON-contd. Total Workers Workers at Household Industry Workers in Non-Household Industry Branch of Industry --_._--- Urban Total Urban Total Urban Division, Major group ~------& Minor group of Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females r.S.I.C. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 998 881 117 2,026 160 881 117 MajLlr Group 83 557 532 25 1,629 63 532 2S Minor Group 8}1 286 282 4 283 4 282 4 M.ijor Group 84 1,023 1,020 3 1,052 3 1,020 3 85 892 889 3 907 3 889 3 Minor Group 851 318 287 31 443 42 287 31 Major Group 86 290 269 21 805 21 269 21 87 163 142 21 678 21 142 21 Minor Group 872 7,069 5,444 1,625 8,149 1,813 5,444 1,625 M.{jor Group 88 2,014 636 1,378 915 1,552 636 1,378 Minor Group 880 3,003 2,867 136 3,330 141 2,867 136 882 - 777 688 89 723 96 688 89 883 747 747 2,660 747 884 3,880 2,894 986 9,049 5,335 2,894 986 Major Group 89 3,880 2,894 986 9,049 5,335 2,894 986 Minor Group 890 8,768 6,174 2,594 6,220 2,595 6,174 2,594 Division 9 8,768 6,174 2,594 6,220 2,595 6,174 2,594 Major Group 90 8,768 6,174 2,594 6,220 2,595 6,174 2,594 Minor Group 903 49 RURAL B-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Workers at Workers in Household Non-Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry Divisions of I. S. I. C. Persons Malcs Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT TALUKA All Divisions 8,665 6.310 2,355 2,946 965 3,364 J,390 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 2,664 1,857 807 1,475 564 382 243 1 Mining and Quarrying 183 158 25 107 25 51 2&3 Manufacturing 1,979 1,577 402 1,364 376 213 26 4 Construction . . . . 202 114 88 114 88 5 Electricity. Gas, Water and Sanitary Ser·vices 15 15 15 6 Trade and Commerce . . 417 409 8 409 8 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 137 134 3 134 3 8 Services . . . 3,055 2,033 1,022 2,033 ].022 9 Activities not adequately described 13 13 13 JASDAN TALUKA All Divisions 9,889 6,640 3,249 3,512 2,130 3,t28 1,119 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry. Fishing and Hunting 3.797 2,158 1,639 ],653 1,323 505 316 1 Mining and Quarrying 49 48 1 48 1 2&3 Manufacturing 2,731 1,91 I 820 1,859 807 52 13 4 Construction 363 252 III 252 I]] 6 Trade and Commerce . 762 737 25 737 25 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 60 60 60 8 Services . . . 2,124 1,471 653 1,471 653 9 Activities not adequately described 3 3 3 PADDHARI MAHAL All Divisions 4,064 3,116 948 1,387 571 1,729 377 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting ],374 857 517 497 282 360 235 1 Mining an:! Quarrying . . . . 4 4 4 2&3 Manufacturing ],265 971 294 890 289 8] 5 4 Construction. . . . . 85 76 9 76 9 5 Electricity. Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 3 3 3 6 Tra:le and Commerce. 388 379 9 379 9 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 97 97 97 8 Services . . . 846 727 119 727 119 9 Activities not adequately described 2 2 2 GONDAL TALUKA All Divisions 8,523 6,593 1,930 2,063 444 4,530 1,486 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,589 ],200 389 777 ]93 423 196 ] Mining and Quarrying 36 31 5 31 5 2&3 Manufacturing 1,832 1,550 282 1,286 251 264 31 4 Construction .... l,nS 1,113 615 1,113 615 5 ElectriCity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 5 5 5 6 Trade and Commerce 833 811 22 811 22 7 Transport, Storage and Communication ]23 123 123 8 Services . . . . 2,373 ],756 617 ],756 617 9 Activities not adequately described . 4 4 4 LODHIKA MAHAL AU Divisions 2,242 1,750 492 886 247 864 245 Division 0 Agriculture ,Livestock,'Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 683 495 ]88 351 110 ]44 78 1 Mining and Quarrying 15 14 1 ]4 ] 2&3 Manufacturing . 680 542 138 535 137 7 1 4 Construction...... 19 17 2 17 2 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 2 2 2 6 Trade and Commerce . 164 163 163 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 12 12 ]2 8 Services. . . • • 662 500 ]62 SOO 162 9 Activities not adequately described 5 5 5 50 R.UILU. 8-IV PART-C-INDUSTRIAL CL,\SSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATION-contd. Workers at Workers in Household Non-Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry ------Divisions of I. S. I. C. Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL All Divisions 2,910 2,310 600 932 216 1,378 384 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 690 538 152 410 111 128 41 1 Mining and Quarrying 25 2S 25 2&3 Manufacturing 688 569 119 522 105 47 14 4 Construction. . • • • 56 53 3 53 3 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 1 1 1 6 Trade and Commerce. • . 360 338 22 338 22 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 35 35 35 8 Services . . . • 1,052 748 304 748 304 9 Activities not adequately described 3 3 3 MORVI TALUKA All Divisions 10,348 7,985 2,363 3,399 1,201 4,586 1,162 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 2,697 1,870 827 1,432 566 438 261 1 Mining and Quarrying 141 103 38 103 38 2&3 Manufacturing 3,167 2,467 700 1,967 635 500 65 4 Construction. . . . . 709 488 221 488 221 5 Electril:ity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 16 16 16 6 Trade and Commerce. • . 713 641 72 641 72 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 220 220 220 8 Services. . • . 2,678 2,174 504 2,174 504 9 Activities not adeqLlately described 7 6 1 6 I MALlYA MAHAL All Divisions 5,556 4,205 1,351 1,318 537 2,887 814 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,052 713 339 549 272 16~ 67 I Mining and Quarrying 3 2 I 2 I 2&3 Manufacturing • 1,998 1,376 622 769 265 607 357 4 Construction 78 76 2 76 2 6 Trade and Commerce • 473 437 36 437 36 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 134 134 134 8 Services. • • . 1,813 1,462 351 1,462 351 9 Activities not adequately described 5 5 5 WANKANER T ALUKA All Divisions 7,711 5,009 2,702 2,490 1,924 2,519 778 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing an:! Hunting 3,700 1,978 1,722 1,672 1,550 306 172 1 Mining and Quarrying . 102 75 27 7 I 68 26 2&3 Manufacturing 1,639 1,195 444 811 373 384 71 4 Construction. . . . • 230 187 43 187 43 "5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services I 1 I 6 Trade and Commerce. . . 257 243 14 243 14 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 113 112 I 112 I 8 Services. • • . 1,668 1,217 451 1,217 451 9 Activities not adequately described 1 I 1 JETPUR T ALUKA All Divisions 6,774 5,447 1,327 1,482 372 3,965 955 Division 0 Agriculture. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,158 821 337 536 188 285 149 I Mining and Quarrying • 20 19 1 13 I 6 2&3 Manufacturing 1,346 1,148 198 933 183 215 15 4 Construction . . . • . 478 304 174 304 174 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 9 9 9 6 Trade and Commerce. . . 607 586 21 586 21 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 1.142 1,122 20 1,122 20 8 Services. • . . 2,012 1,436 576 1,436 576 9 Activities not adequately described 2 2 2 51 klJ~AL H-IV PART-C-INDVSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX AND DIVISIONS, MAJOR GROUPS AND MINOR GROUPS OF PERSONS AT WORK OTHER THAN CULTIVATlON-collcld. Workers at Workers in Household Non-Household Branch of Industry Total Workers Industry Industry Divisions of 1. S. I. C_ Persons Males Females Males Females Males Ferna les 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 DHORAJI TALUKA "II Divisions 3,243 2,643 600 825 222 1,818 378 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 535 335 200 157 98 178 102 1 Mining-and Quarrying _ 150 140 10 -16 124 10 2&3 Manufacturing 910 779 131 652 124 127 7 4 Construction. • • .. J 26 123 3 123 3 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 28 28 28 6 Trade and Commerce. • • 438 401 37 401 37 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 48 48 48 8 Services. . . . 1,006 787 219 787 219 9 Activities not adequately described 2 2 2 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL All Divisions 1,950 1,753 197 914 153 839 44 Division 0 Agriculture, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 529 438 91 345 76 93 15 1 Mining and Quarrying • 4 4 I . 3 2&3 Manufacturing 670 592 78 568 77 24 4 Construction 20 20 .. 20 6 Trade and Commerce 292 290 2 290 2 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 15 15 -- 15 8 Services 420 394 26 394 26 UPLETA MAHAL All Divisions 5,249 4,534 715 1,629 320 2,905 395 Division 0 Agriculture. Livestock, Forestry, Fishing and Hunting 1,043 747 296 453 194 294 102 1 Mining and Quarrying 319 3J9 41 278 2&3 Manufacturing 1,487 1,344 143 1,135 126 209 17 4 Construction. • . . • 171 163 8 163 8 5 Electricity, Gas, Water and Sanitary Services 2 2 2 6 Trade and Commerce. • . 938 828 110 828 110 7 Transport, Storage and Communication 105 105 105 8 Services • 1,184 1,026 158 1,026 158 APPENDIX Minor Groups having less than 1% of workers of the respective division and less than 0.5% in case of Minor Groups of division 2 & 3 only have been shown in this Appendix. The following abbreviations have been used:-' HI' for Household Industry, 'NHI t for Non-household Industry, • M' for Males and • F' for Females. RAJKOT DISTRICT 006 Total NHI (M135,F91), Urban NHI (M37,FI7); HI (F6), NHI (M2); 044 Total HI (M2,Fl) NHI (Ft), Urban 007 Total NHI (M31,F8); 008 Total NHI (M2); 009 Total HI HI (FI); 048 Total HI (M4,F2), Urban HI (M4,F2); 101 (M!), NHI (Ml90,F18), Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI80,FI8); Total NHI (Ml); 103 Total NHI (Ml); 105 Total NHI (M9), 013 Total HI (F4). Urban HI CF4); 015 Total HI (MI,FI), Urban NHI (M9); 105 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (MI)' NHI (MI3), Urbrn HI (MI,Fl), NHI (M!3); 021 Total HI 108 Total NHI (Ml), Urban NHI (Ml); 109 Total NHI (MS)' (M4,F5), NHI (M28,F56), Urban NHI (MI5.F24); 023 Total Urban NHI (M8); 201 Total NHI (MI6,FI), Urban NHi HI (M22,F8), NHI (MI4,F6), Urban NHI (M2); 024 Total (M'6,Fl); 202 Total HI (M38,F8), NHI (MI6), Urban HI NHI (M6,Fl), Urban NHI (M2,Fl); 025 Total HI (M2), NHI (M8,Fl), NHI (M7); 203 Total HI (M2), NHI (Mll,F2), Urban (MS); 026 Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (MI); 030 Total HI NHI (MII,F2);204 Total NHI (MI28,F3), Urban NHI(M I 28,F3); (M1). Urban HI (Ml); 031 Total HI (MI6,F14), NHI (M25), 205 Total HI (MI,Fl), NHI (M84,F4), Urban HI (MI,FI), Urban NHI (M2); 042 Total HI (MI), NHI (M4), Urban HI NHI(M84,F4); 206 Total HI (MIO,FI7), NHI (MI28,F22), (MI). NHI (M4); 043 Total HI (M8.F16). NHI (M2). Urban Urban HI (M8,Fll),NHI (M11 5,F8);208 Total NHI (MI93,FJ2). 52 Urban NHI (Ml63,FI2); 210 Total HI (PS), NHI (M4), 380 Total NHI (M178). Urban NHI (Min); 381 Total NHI Urban HI (FS), NHI (M4); 211 Total NHI (M4), Urban NHI (M91). Urban NHI (MI4); 382 Total NHI (M24). Ur;,an NHI {M4);212 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 213 Total NH! (MI6); 383 Total NHI (M35,FI), Urban NHI (M35.FI); 384 (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 214 Total NHI (M67), Urban NHI Total HI (M2,Fl). NHI (M241), Urban HI (Ml,F2), NHI· (M61); 215 Total NHI (M62), Urban NHI (M59); 216 Total (M237); 385 Total HI (MI), NHI (M49), Urban HI (MI). NHI (MSS), Urban NHI (MSS); 217 Total NHI (M25), Urban NHI (M49); 386 Total NHI (MI34). Urban NHI (M134); 387 NHI (M25); 218 Total NHI (MI), Urban NHI (M I); 219 Total Total NHI (M5). Urban NHI (M5); 389 T{)tal HI (M4), NHI HI (M2). Urban NHI (M2); 223 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M28), Urban HI (MI). NHI (M28); 390 Total HI (MI,F5), (M2); 226 Total NHI (M3),Urban NHI (M3); 236 Total HI NHI (M33,F2), Urban HI (MI), NHI (M32.F2); 391 Total (M140, F68), NHI (M21), Urban HI (M26.FI9), NHI (MI9); HI (M2), NHI (M4), Urban HI (M2). NHI (M}); 3'14 Total 238 Total NHI (M4.Fl), Urban NHI (M4.FI); 239 Total HI HI (MI.F3), NHI(M217,FI), Urban HI(MI,F3),NHI (~i2IS,FI); (M83.F42).NHI(M64,P1S), Urban HltM66.P35),NHI (M63,FI5); 395 Total HI (MI), NHI (M9), Urban HI (MI). NHI 240 Total HI (MI). Urban HI (MI); 242 Total NHI (M2), (M9); 511 Total NHI (M6.F1), Urban NHI (M6,FI); 602 Urban NHI (M2); 243 Tota) NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); Total NHI (M137,FI), Urban NHI (MIl7,FI); 603 Total NHI 250 Total NHI (M6.F3), Urban NHI (M6,F3); 251 Total HI (M66), Urban NHI (M65); 604 Total NHI (M3). Urban NHI (M8,F6), NHI (M31.F66), Urban HI (M2), NHI (M3I.F66); (M3); 605 Total NHI (M6.F2). Urban NHI (M6,F2); 606 Total 252 Total NHI (M7.F6), Urban NHI (M7.F6); 253 Total HI NHI (M7S), Urban NHI (M72); 607 Total NHI (M33), Urban (M6.F62).NHI (M5.FI),Urban HI (MI,F3),Urban, NHI (M5.PI); NHI (M33); 608 Total NHI (M27), Urban NHI (M16); 610 255 Total HI (MI26.F49), NHI (MI,PI), Urban NHI (PI); Total NHI (MI3), Urban NHI (MI3); 611 Total NHI (M4S). 256 Total HI (F5), NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 260 Total Urban NHI (M43);612 Total NHI.(M14). Urban NHI (M14); NHI (M3). Urban NHI (MI); 266 Total HI (F3), NHI (M7). 613 Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI (M 19); 614 Total NHI Urban HI (F3), NHI (M7); 270 Total HI (M2.F2). Urban HI (M51), Urban NHI (MSI); 615 Total NHI (MS), Urban NHI (FI); 272 Total HI (M19.FI04). NHI (MI06,FlO). Urban HI (M5); 616 Total NHI (M4). Urban NHI (M4); 617 Total NH( (M19,F90). NHl (MI06.FIO); 274 Total HI (FlO), NHt (M3). (M52,FI). Urban NHI (MS2.Fl); 620 Total NHI (M19,F2), Urban NHI (M3); 275 Total HI (PI), NHI (MI), Urban HI Urban NHI (M 19,F2); 621 Total NHI (M I 38,Fl). Urban NHI (FI), NHI (MI); 276 Total HI (MI1,F23). NHI (M27,F2), (MI38,FI); 630 Total NHI (M24), Urban NHI (M24); 631 Urban HI (MIl,FI9). NHI (M27.F2); 277 Total HI (M56,F5I), Total NHI (M7). Urban NHI (M7); 632 Total NHI (M 13), • NHI (M6), Urban HI (MS,F4). NHI (M6); 278 Total HI (M2), Urban NHI (Ml3); 633 Total NHI (MIl), Urban NHI (MIl); NHI (M21).Urban NHI (M9); 279 Total HI (FI), NHI (M37.F7), 634 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 635 Total NHI (M7), Urban HI (FI). NHI (M37,F7); 280 Total HI (M2). NHI Urban NHI (M7); 636 Total NHI (M38), Urban NHI (M37); (MI90,F2~). Urban HI (M2), NHI (MI89,F24); 283 Total 638 Total NHI (M31), Urban NHI (M31); 639 Total NHI HI (M3). NHI (M33,Fl), Urban NHI (M30,Fl); 284 Total HI (M134), Urban NHI (M79); 641 Total NHI (M213,FI), Urban {MS), NHI (M2S), Urban HI (M3), NHI (MI7); 28S Total NHI (MI82.FI); 642 Total NHI (MIO), Urban NHI (MIO); 643 NHl (M8), Urban NHI (MS); 287 Total HI (M2), NHI Total NHI(MI), Urban NHI (MI); 648 Total NHI (MJ52.FI8). (MS3,FI), Urban HI (M2). NHI (M53.FI); 290 Total NHI Urban NHI (MI49,FJO); 651 Total NHI (M150,Fl), .(M64,F24), Urban NHI (MI3); 291 Total HI (M7,FI). NHI Urban NHI (MI50,FI); 652 Total NHr (M219,F3), Urban NHI (MI4.FI), Urban HI (M3,FI). NHI (MD); 292 Total HI (M210,F3); 653 Total NHI (M81), Urban NHI (M77); 6S4 (MI4.F3). NHI (M21.F7), Urban HI (MI3,F3), NHI (MI9,F6); Total NHl (MIS), Urban NHI (MIS); 655 Total NHI (MI33), 302 Total HI (M3), NHI (M225,FI), Urban HI (M3), NHI Urban NHI (M104); 660 Total NHI (MI04.F7). Urban NHl (M220 FI); 303 Total HI (M3,F3), NHI (M75,FI), Urban (M102,F7); 661 Total NHI (M96.FI), Urban NHI (M92.FI); HI (1\12.F3), NHI (M75,FI); 313 Total HI (MIl,FI), NHI 663 Total NHI (M43,F3), Urban NHI (M16,FI); 670 Total (M29). Urban HI (M2). NHI (M29); 315 Total NHl (MI4). NHI (M4I,F7), Urban NHI (M37,F7); 671 Total NHl (M277). Urban NHI (M14); 320 Total NHI (M31), Urban NHI (M31); Urban NHI (M265); 672 Total NHI (M203.F20), Urban NHI 321 Total HI (MS), NHI (M5), Urban NHI (MS); 322 Total (M175,F20); 673 Total NHI (M20). Urban NHI (Ml0); 680 HI (M3). NHI (M7). Urban HI (M3). NHI (M7); 323 Total Total NHI (MI60), Urban NHI (MI58); 681 Total NHI (MI87), NHI (M7), Urban NHI (M6); 324 Total NHI (M7), Urban Urban NHI (MI8S); 682 Total NHI (MI83), Urban NHI NHI (M7); 326 Total NHI (MI). Urban NHI (MI); 330 Total (M177); 683 Total NHI (M38), Urban NHJ (M35); 684 Total NHI (M29), Urban NHI (M29); 331 Total HI (M2), NHI NHI (M77), Urban NHI (M74); 685 Total NHI (M2), Urban .(M92). Urban HI (M2), NHI (M92); 332 Total HI (F2). NHI NHI (M2); 687 Total NHI (M47). Urban NHI (M47); 688 (M9.FI5). Urban NHI (MI,F7); 333 Total NHI (M3). Urban Total NHI (M5S). Urban NHI (MS5); 690 Total MHI (M42), NHI (M3); 334 Total NHI (M3), Urban NHI (M3); 335 Total Urban NHI (M40); 691 Total NHI (M27), Urban NHr (M27); HI (M22,FI4), NHI (M57), Urban HI (Mll.FI4), NHI (MS7); 693 Total NHI (M233,F6), Urban NHI (M233,F6); 694 Total 337 Total HI (MJ,F4), NHI (M35). Urban HI (MI,F4), NHI NHI (M34), Urban NHI (M30); 696 Total NHI (M46), Urban (M34); 341 Total HI (M8.FI). NHI (M59,Fll). Urban HI (MI), NHI (M46); 697 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI (M6); 706 NHI (M53); 344 Total NHI (MS). Urban NHI (MS); 348 Total Total NHI (M!), Urban NHI (M); 707 Total NHI (M24). NHI (MS.F2). Urban NHI (M5,F2); 352 Total NHI (MI6.F6). Urban NHI (Mll); 708 Total NHI (M 12). Urban NHI (M 12); Urban NHI (MI6,F6); 353 Total NHI (M9). Urban NHI (M9); 709 Total NHI (M29). Urban NHI (M22); 710 Total NHI 354 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI (M2); 356 Total NHI (M3), (M21). Urban NHI (M20); 720 Total NHI (M2), Urban NHI Urban NHI (M3); 357 Total HI (M3), NHI (M2), Urban HI (M2); 721 Total NHI(MI), Urban NHI (MI); 732 Total NHI (MI), NHI (M2); 359 Total NHI (MIl5). Urban NHI(M1l5); (M38,FI), Urban NHI (M38.FI); 810 Total NHI (M340,F46). 361 Total NHI (M216.Fl). Urban NHI (M212,FI); 362 Total Urban NHI (M310,F40); 812 Total NHI (M20), Urban NHI HI (M2). NHI (M4), Urban HI (M!), NHI (M4); 363 Total (M20); 821 Total NHI (M76,F8). Urban NHI (M55,F8); 830 NHI (M74), Urban NHI (M74); 364 Total HI (MI). NHI Total NHI (M298,F67), Urban NHI (M2S5.F65); 832 Total (M63.FI), Urban NHI (M49,FI); 366 Total NHI (M2,FI), NHI (M99,F30), Urban NHI (M94,F27); 840 Total NHI Urban NHI (M2,FI); 367 Total HI (M4), NHI (MISO.FI). (M275.F3), Urban NHI (M274.F3); 841 Total NHI (M8.FI); Urban HI (MI), NHI (MI46.FI); 368 Total HI (M22,F3), NHI Urban NHI (M8,FI); 850 Total NHI (MS3), Urban NHI (M53); (M201.F5). Urban HI (M3), NHI (MI90.F2); 370 Total HI 852 Total NHI (MI6). Urban NHI (MI3); 853 Total NHI (FI). NHI (M207,FI), Urban HI (Fl), NHI (MI94.FI); 371 (M76). Urban NHI (M65); 860 Total NHI (M275,F6), Urban Total NHI (M29), Urban NHI (M28); 372 Total NHI (M71), NHI (MI40.F6); 861 Total NHI (MI16,F27). Urban NHI Urban NHI (M57); 373 Total NHI (MI12), Urban NHI (MI12); (MI05,F24); 862 Total NHI (M52.F9). Urban NHI (M42,Fl); 374 Total NHI (M8), Urban NHI (M?); 375 Total NHI (MI2). 870 Total NHI (MIl), Urban NHI (Mil); 871 Total NHI Urban NHI (MU); 376 Total NHI (M21). Urban NHI (M21); (MIlO), Urban NHI (M 110); 873 Total NHI (M6), Urban NHI 377 Total NHI (MI). Urban NHI (MI); 378 Total NHI (M6), (M6); 881 Total NHl (M7S.F23). Urban NHI (M71,F22); 885 Urban NHI (M6); 379 Total NHI (M13), Urban NHI (MI3); Total NHI (M446.Fl), Urban NHI (M435). 53 TA8LE B-V 2 '3 = ~ r<""1 'uOJ r/l "0 .2! 000 ~ -~ ..... o .. o .", ."".~ ....; ooNtn ;:'i"" :~~~~~ o <::> -.. """" ~oo ...... V")" ~.. ooNtn o <::> ~ - ~~"':::!;:g~~~ 01 ""'" """-4~ i-;; 00' 0.:; I .... ,E-<1° I ...... III 5 :ia .e Q =< 54 TABU', B'V -- NCO ...... <"1<"1 o 0000 -'" ---to .... _<"1 o 0 00 00 N N 1010 - 1'10\ <"IN 00 ..... ,00 00 - - -10o e E &: o ·0 ."...... ~ ""l 10 co ·00 1-, OIl '0 IE-< 55 TABLE B-V ...... -. ~ ""'"~::::~:q~ ...... 0\ rr; """"' ...... f'... ,...; -.... 00 ao .~ <'IN .M r-.- \0 3\ o r , I~ 1-, ,....0 ~ .S 0; o"'" ~ ,EI ~ .r-O\r-. -r- ''0 1:5'" "0\.... 1'-', '" ' <'IN ..,0000 ..., N .... ot ::s0. 8 " 56 \2 ,'" . r 'E 'N ~ .... -s!IJ o .... ._ .'r> '" '" ·N- .... ;";j ~ :!:!~~~N~~ ,0I~ Ol. ~'¢'-"'d;.. E-- N .... M NN o ·0 '0'"00 00 I/') 'I/') II:!) \0\0 00 00 ·0 0'1 .0'1 00 00 00 00 . .,... <"l ..... 00- .... 00 00 00 00 1/')1/')M '" 00 00 0000 0\0'1 N 0000 .... I/') co Of) 57 ~ABL-E ,B-V _N '_N :_~C"'l ~ . ~~ .., ._.~'C '" ...... - '" : ..., .'" • ...... t.-~ - - ..., .- N Ii ...... , -00 \.CVl 'V N on ~·N ..... _' -" . \0 " '00 N 'N \0 '-0 "0 ~ gg '00 .", :'" N ·N I:: 6 t- Or) Or) '" ~ <> "" "" "" "" en IJ., .~ N .N .;:; ...... t- '0\ 00 '00 \0 M M r:: • '0 co '00 .'" .2" Or) \0 ."" :s q q .D \0 ~ "t "" '""\0 ""~ ~ g '"... ~ 01"' 0\ N N"" "ti ;:l ~ ...... rn ~ <::l '" 59 TABLE B-V ..,., ;c~n~ ~ ~:;~N f"..... -v-; \r) (",.l~ NN NN NN r-r-_I:'--N <'IN r-OOr-_ - V) V; v5~r.....: ...... ~;::>:::>< O~~>~ E- .1.0 00 • 00 .V')- 00 00 V')V') .V') 00 00 00 00 .~ C'lN - 00 00 V') II) 00 00 00 00 C'lN 00 :~ 'n ~ \0 \0 t-- t--. N ~f o 0. 5 60 " . TABLE B-V . § 1.0 :!5 I'"I~ ,0 0000 ,0.I~ - .... .t::'" 00 00 '0 ecz \0"1 '".... ~ CS 00 V) V) . r- I~ E .~'" "0.... v'" 61 TABLE B-V . .., ."<1" 1= ...... , '''' .00 ..... I~ '" I~ V') -N-.:;t-'<:tri -I .. 00 OMC"loo..:;t ~I~ .....0;...... ~("i") u:I ~ 2 ,V'" I ...... V'l\O 0'1 .... '" ..... ;: .....o .....0 ..... 62 'TAB[;E B-V ---00-- N NNOO :r- .....lr'l ...... '.00-- 00 -:00 00 --.00'\ 00 0"1 .lr\ N-N N ON N N N .9 o 00 \0 ...... CO00 .QO_ 00 ·on M M .:::: 00 • 00 00 • 00 M .., -r- .-.-.t <0\0 0000 \0\0 00 00 on -\D TABLE B-V c; » M 0 .... I"- f:-o '" I~ E i~ N N 00 00 II':: N N I"- l" , 0'" 00 00 I"- I"- I~ '0) - ~ '" f" NM NM $ Q o bO 3 V'" " 64 TABLE B-V ~ _("")~tr)~:!: -~ \roO v)..- r- \0 ,....,O\N.....cr:---. ('1')00 '"q~ """ r-f-_ r-""" ..... r- 65 TABLE B-V I..C f'"") ~ .1C) o • r--- 00 • II') f""t 0-..""1 00 ·0", ·0 r- ("f"', ('f"". C<;, _'..c;. .. . . - ...... o 00 00 I !'I e 00 I ~ §' 18 o2 I .r • " • V) .<')...... ·N ·00 .... . 0 . \0 ("'I"') t-"""I,f)N-~ \C 0_("1') '"<'f .... '"N c c: t-~;:::i~-~ '"o r- .... V"I '" 1'1' "," ~ r r- §' o a.... 66 TABLE B-V _" 6; 00 '. oc' - r- .-- '--0 N N '-C' ~N co 00 o a-. or. or, 00 00 ..,. or, 00 00 ..Q 'E 2;;;> ~ 0. "8 ~ ~ CIe r- ..,...... 00 \ON .-- r- M ("f")\O~_ 000 ~'V!::V).-I 00 000 -. -0. V')'" tr) N ..,. 0\ N N M 00 00 00 '"00 0. oo~ 67 TABlE B-V .'" .-·0 ~ 'I::t~V")t.n-V\ ~ -t"I")lO_NO .....Cl! N III.... 0\ ootr)OO\oo~ N Q\-\OOOV'i -N._ "'!t _v N r oo 68 TABLE B~V 0:- 0:- co 00 0:- 0:- 0:- 0:- 0:- 0:- - co 00 -0:- -0:- 00 00 o:-~ ••• a .... .-.. U .~ "E :0 o ~ 00 .1,., . \C .N I'" \C N ·00 3 .~ 00 0:- '"'l .\0 \() \,OM\O-V"Il¥'j • or) \C ~ \t'I-vs:~ N - .00 .'" N ell ~o o U -0\ 0. 8 I:.:) 69 TABLE B-V M ·~ .. N .- ·M . 0' Of) N .§ o'""' ..,0. ~ QO X co en Q) ~ (.) '" . ....,:~ ...... 00 ....00 QO 00 ~ .... _ <'>00 00 .... 00 00 .... '" 00 ...... 00 .... 70 RURAL ...., .1)0 ...., "- .,...... c ." ....,&1000 ..... ·M ~-N')O\_r-OM_V) __ N ...., ...... '" -. 10<'100 ...., ~ 'N '" . - · t- 0\ M . '"\0 '"'t - .. - ~ ~ '" -:- E ~. '" .... '" .,'" ~ '""- ..,. _I<)N ...., oa C ..,. ' TABLE B-V ~ ~ .!2 ~ ~o h. r- N ~ ;,; N~ ~ <:! ] ::: " ...... ~ ~ ..,... ...... ...... ~ :::;;;.>< :;;:: "':::' ",,*,. .-. 1-'1 :~ ~ c: 74 RURAL " OVlM"'1'Y'lO ~ ~M('r) ..... ~ -., ~ ~OO\O"Ttrl- ~ 2~~- ~ "" 75 RURAL ·N.a- N -.':! ...-::>;;;;;;;;;:::;...... -!:l!:l'" ~ ;> ~ ~~~N~ .'on..., ....;-.,., on ""' 77 RURAL ., '" "- . ,_ NN("'--.t"f1t- .~ ·N ...... "- .r-- 01 '0- ca "V 8 -N ..... ~ ...., .,S '00 -N N "" .,...'" .... -t: 0 ., '" N_('f")~ ""> r'lIn t- M - 00 ,...... "- ~\C "- tr) 0\ Vj - r- "- "'O,,"ONO .... ~.g;- !:!: ca ..., ~ ONNNO~- -. '00 '7 ") ..... 0\ :2; M OO--'V 00 N - ""> ..., ""<:i ca ::E - !: '" "" <:) '0 ~ '" ~ c: ...... , '" Sl N ~ N_~~ ...., "$'f'~\Oaooo", -,., ~ >0 r""', ~vO(",Jr- M"'_ Z ... N ...,. -~r"f"INrr'}"'1"M ...... ,. -:<'" "- """'''''-S;; >C> ..... a 0\ OJ VO", __ '7 S. '" N - ...... 0 ,I:l.. "" ,,<'i '" ...'" "" ~ -Eo-< '" ...'" ;;..-< ~ .§ "'" ~ ::: :t ~ '"c ~ E-c §- ~ .", ~ -....;j '" " :J ~ ;J .k '" -l .::l ~ 0'" ~ U Q:; ...'"' :J - ."1' ...... ~&r)MNOO\O~ N \O"':'j"OO'~ 00 ..q, 00_ 'o:T ..... 80 RURAL .\0 .;z• " ~ ~g~~ .....0\ t:"'i.. __ ..'" .<"'l ."<1" .0\ ~ '" N ..... 8 ~ 81 APPENDIX Families having less than 1% of workers of the respective Division, (less than 0.5% in case of families of Division 7-8) have been shown in this appendix. The following abbreviations have been used :- III-In Mining, Quarrying, Livestock, Forestry, Fishing, Hunting VI-In Construction ., .' and Plantatitm, -Orchards and allied activities. VlI-In Trade and commerce IV-At Household Industry VIII-In Transport, storage and communications V-Jn Manufacturing other than Household Industry. IX-In othc,! services M=Males f=Fernnles RAJKO r DISTRICT 000 Total III (Ml) Ix. (M4), Urban III (Ml) Ix. (M4); VIII (M56), Urban VIII (MS3); 681 Total VIn (M54), Urban 002 Total V (M26) VI (M2) VIII (M7) IX (Mia), Urban VIII (M46); 693 Total VIII (M28), Urban VIII (M20); 700 V (M24) VI (M2) VIII (M7) IX (MIa); 0~J3 Total VIII (M6) Total IV (MI7,F3S) V (MS3,F2I), Urban IV (M2,FIO) V IX (M26), Urban VHI (M6) IX (M25); 009 Total HI (M\) (M48,F20); 701 Total V (MIO), Urban V (MIO); 703 Total V (M9) VI (M6) VIII (MIl) IX (M24), Urban III (1\111) IV (M26,F19) V (M26), Urban IV (M26,FI9) V (M26); 705 V (M6) VI (M5) VIII (Mil) IX (M23); 010 Total V ~MI8) Total IV (M42,FI0) V (M327,F3), Urban IV (M42,FIO) V VII (M13) IX (MS), Urban V (MI8) VIr (Mt3) IX (MS); (M321,F3); 706 Total IV (M 112,F60) V (MI6); 707 Total IV OIl Total IV (MI) V (M2) vn (M3), Urban V (M!) VII (M I,F7) V (M23,FI), Urban IV (MI,F7) V (M23,FI); 708 (M3); 014 Total IX (MI), Urban IX (Ml); 019 Total V (MI), Total IV (M2J,P3) V (M4), Urban IV (MI7,Fl) V (M4); 711 Urban V (MI); 021 Total IX (M2.3), Urban IX (M8); 023 Total IV (M2,FI) V (M4), Urban IV (M2) V (~~4); 713 Total Total IX (MI), Urban IX (Mf); 029 Total IX (Ml3), Urban, IV (M8,F37) V (MI7), Urban IV (M6,F26) V (MI7); 714 IX (M4); 032 Total IX (MIS). Urban IX (MIS); 033 Total Total IV (M4,F4), Urban IV (M4,F4); 715 Total IV IX (MS7,F3), Urban IX (M56,F3); 034 Total IX (MI), Urban (M29,F119) V (M93,F7), Urban IV (M28,F98) V (M92,F7); IX (Ml); 035 Total IX (M38,F4), Urban IX (M38,F4); 039 719 Total IV (M42,F242) V (M5,F9), Urban IV (FlI) V Total IX (M28,F37), Urban IX (MI4,F37); 042 Total VIII (M2,F9); 721 Total IV (M4) V (M2), Urban IV (M4) V (M2); (MI) IX (M4,FI4), Urban IX (M2,F5); 044 Total IX (M23), 729 Total IV (M5,PI) V (M44,F2), Urban IV (M4) V Urban IX ~M20); 045 Total IX (M8), Urban IX (M3); 046 (M44,F2); 730 Total V (M13), Urban V (MI2); 731 Total Total VIII (MI) IX (M41). Urban IX (MIO); 047 Total V V (M7), Urban V (M7); 734 Total IV (MI) V (MI4S) VI (M9), Urban V (M9); 060 Total IX (MI7), Urban IX (MI7); (MI), Urban IV (MI) V (MIl2); 735 Total V (M7), Urban 062 Total IX (M3), Urban IX eM3); 069 Total IX (MS,F3), V (M7); 740 Total V (M379), Urban V (M359); 742 Tofal Urban IX (F3); 070 Total IX (M2), Urban IX (M2); 072 Total IV (MI8) V (M63), Urban IV (MI8) V (M63); 752 Total V IX (M17), Urban IX (M17); 076 Total V (M!) IX (M36,F21), (M48) VITI (M3) IX (M2), Urban V (M47) VIII (M3); 754 Urban IX (M25,F19); 078 Total IX (M3), Urban IX (M3); Total IV (M2) V (M86) IX (M4), Urban V (M74); 755 Total 079 Total IX (MB,F4), Urban IX (M8,F4); 081 Total V (MI) V (M2) vrn (M6) IX (MI9), Urban V (M2) IX (MI7); 756 IX (MI6,FI), Urban V (MI) IX (MII,FI); 082 Total V (MI) Total V (M 111) VTTJ (M9) IX (M6), Urban V (MI04) VIII IX (MI), Urban V (MI) IX (MI); 083 Total V (MI4) VII (M9) IX (M4); 757 Total IV (MI) V (M80) VIII (MI7) IX (MI) IX (M70,F2). Urban V (MI4) VII (MI) IX (M62,FI); (M4), Urban V (M73); 758 Total IV (M5) V (MI9), Urban 087 Total IX (M2); 089 Total IX (M5), Urban IX (M4); 091 V (MI9); 759 Total IV (M46,F3) V (M289,P3) VI (M3) VIII Total V (MI) IX (MIO), Urban V (MI) IX (MIO); 099 Total (MI9), Urban IV (M28) V (M253) VIII (MI9); 760 Total V VlII (MI) IX (M3), Urban VIII (MI) IX (M3); OX2 Total (M45) VIII (MIOS) IX (M224), Urban V (M44) VIII (MIOI) IX (M92), Urban IX (M73); OX3 Total IX (M46,FI), Urb:m IX (MI90); 761 Total V (MI2) VIII (M61) IX (M92), Urban IX (M31,Fl); OX9 Total IX (M9,FI), Urban IX (M9,Fl); V (MI2) VIII (M48) IX (M80); 762 Total V (M22), Urban 103 Total IX (M28,F3), Urban IX (M26.F3); 109 Total IX V (M22); 763 Total VIII (MIO), Urban VIII (MI0); 764 Total (M7), Urban IX (M7); 110 Total VII (Mll), Urban VII (MIl); V (M2) VI (M3) VIII (M79) IX (M88), Urban V (M I) VIIl 121 Total VII (M29), Urban vn (M29); 130 Total III (MD), (M74) IX (M77); 769 Total V (M27) VI (MI) VIII (M2S) IX Urban III (M7); 139 Total VII (Ml) IX (M36,F3), Urban IX (MI05), Urban V (M25) VIII (M25) IX (MIOO); 772 Total {M29,F2); 202 Total VIlI eMS) IX (M38), Urban IX (M38); IV (M5) V (M31) VII (M2), Urban IV (M2), V (M30); 773 Total IV (M2) V (M3) VIII (MI); 774 Total IV (M37) V 210 Total III (FI) V (MI) VII (M6) VIII (MIS) IX (M40,F2), (MIS), Urban V (MIS); 775 Total V (M4), Urban V (M4); Urban III (FI) V (MI) VII CM6) VIII (MIS) IX (M39,F2); 779 Total V (M58) VI (M20) VIII (M6), Urban V (M57) VIII 220 Total IX (M!), Urban IX (Ml); 229 Total V (M!) VII(M2) (MS); 780 Total V (MilO) VI (M69,FI) VIII (M29) IX (M2). VIII (MI) IX (F3), Urban V (MI) VII (M2) VIII (Ml)IX (F3); Urban V (MIOO) VI (M69,Fl) VIII (M2S); 790 Total III (M7) 311 Total VII (M106) IX (M5), Urban VII (MI02); 313 Total VII IV (M98,F3) V (M13,F6) VI (MIO), Urban IV (M6) VI (M!); (M4), Urban VII (M4); 319 Total VII (MIl3), Urban VII 792 Total VI (MI6) IX (M2), Urban VI (MI6); 793 Total (M 173); 320 Total VII (M70), Urban VII (M70); 321 Total IV (M6,F2) V. eM 0; 800 Total V (M4), Urban V (M4); 801 VII (MI5,FI) IX (MI), Urban VII (MIS); 340 Total VII Total V (M259) IX (M4), Urban V (M259); 802 Total V (M22), Urban VII (MI8); 402 Total III (M8), Urban III (M8); (MIG), Urban V (MI6); 803 Total V (MI53), Urban V (MIS!); 403 Total III (MI24), Urban III (MI24); 413 Total III (M26), 805 Total IV (M2) V (MI), Urban V (MI); 806 Total IV (M2) Urban III (M26); 415 Total III (Mn,FIS) VI (Ml), Urb:m V (MI5), Urban IV (M2) V (MIS); 808 Total IV (M2) V III (M72,FI5); 419 Total III (M73,F26),V (FI) VII (M2) IX (M81); Urban IV (MI) V (M80); 809 Total V (MIl2) IX (MI,FI), Urban III (M73,F24); 431 Total III (M23) IV (MI), Urban V (M1I2); 810 Total IV (MI68,F86) V (M63,FI2) (M16,F14); 440 Total III (M4) IX (MS), Urban III (M3); 441 VllI (MS), Urban IV (M38,F19) V (M40,F9) Vlll (MS); 812 Total III (FI6), Urban III (FI6); 442 Total HI (M26,F26) Total V (MI), Urban V (MI); 813 Total V (M17), Urban IV (M13,F6) VII (P8) IX (MI), Urban III (M3); 443 Total V (M17); 814 Total IV (FlO) V (M9), Urban V (M5); 815 HI (MI) IV (M20,F7); 449 Total III (M43), Urban IJl (M43); Total V (M2S), Urban V (M17); 819 Total IV (F8) V (M94.F4i). 520 Total V (M2); 600 Total VIII (MI) IX (M7); 601 Total Urban IV (F2) V (M93,F41); 823 Total IV (M40,F8) V (MI2), III (MI6) IX (MI); 611 Total VIn (MI) IX (MI); 620 Total Urban IV (MIO,Fl) V (M3); 825 Total V (M76), UrbanW VIII (MI), Urban VIII (MI); 650 Total VIII (MI4), Urban (M73); 826 Total V (MS), Urban V (M5); 827 Total V (MI22) VIII (MI3); 651 Total V (MI) VI (MI) VIII (M5), Urban VII (M13), Urban V (MI22); 829 Total IV (M7,FS4) V VIII (M2); 661 Total VIII (M21), Urban VIII (M20)' 672 (MlI4,F31) IX (M3), Urban IV (M6,F53) V (M109,F31)'UX Total VIlI (M22), Urban VIn (M20); 679 Total VI '(MI) eM3); 831 Total IV (M2) V (M6,F2), Urban IV (M2) V 82 (M6,F2); 832 Total IV (MI3,FlO), Urban IV (MI3,FIO) &)3 Urbatl V (M44) VIII (MJ7) IX (M29); 874 Total V (M2) VI Total V (M5), Urban V (MS); 834 Total IV (M4) V (M2,FI), (M3) VIII (Mi) J~(24)876 Total V (M39) VIlI (M27) IX (M33). Urban V (MI); 841 Total IV (PI); 849 Total IV (MI). Urban Urban V (M26) VIII (M22) IX (M6); 879 Total V (M91) VI IV (MI); 851 Total V (M34). Urban V (M33); 852 Total V (M3) VIII (MS) IX (MS), Urban V (M90) VI (M2) VIII (MS) (M30.Fl). Urban V (M30.FI); 8S5 Total IV (MI) V (M90). IX (M2); 900 IX (MS), Urban IX (M2); 902 Total 1II (MI) Urban IV (MI) V (M90); 856 Total IV (MIO.FI2) V (M23,F7), V (M3) VII (MI) IX (M93), Urban IX (M32); 910 Total IX Urban IV (M4,F4) V (MI0,F6); 860 Total V (M37) IX (MI) (MS5,FIOl), Urban IX (M36,F97); 913 Total IX (FI18), Urban Urban V (M35); 861 Total V (M47,F2) IX (Ml), Urban V IX (F99); 919 Total IX (MI9,F70), Urban IX (MI9,F70); 930 (M47,F2); 870 Total III (Ml) IV (MI) V (M63) VI (M7) VIII Total VI (MI5) IX (MI). Urban VI (MI5); 951 Total IX (M46) IX (M4l), Urban III (Ml) V (Ml7) VI (M!) VIII (M36) (M83), Urban IX (MS3); 960 Total IX (M24), Urban IX IX (M2l); i7l Total V (M70) VI (M2) VIII (M44) IX (M37). (MI5); 999 Total V (M3) IX (M7S). ANNEXURE Appropriate Industrial Categories of Occupational Families Industrial Appropriat Rural Category Industrial appearing in Category Code No. and Discreption of Occupational Family Persons Males Females the Table 2 3 4 S 6 RAJKOT DISTRICT III Directors and Managers, Retail Trade 13 13 VI VII 131 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors Construction. 1 1 III) 5 4 - VI 2 2 132 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Electricity, I~f Gas, Water and Sanitary VIII IX 133 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Manufacturing I 1 III) 1 1 V 134 Directors. Managers and Working Proprietors. 1 1 VIIIjIX Transport and Communication 2 2 VI VIII 135 Directors, Managers and Working Proprietors, Recreation. Entertainment and Catering Services 1 I IX 1 I VIIVI} 300 Working Proprietors, Wholesale Trade 4 4 V VII 30l Working Proprietors, Retail Trade 1 I III) 33 20 13 vn I 1 I~} 4 4 IX) 310 Agents and Salesmen, Insurance 1 1 IX VII 311 Agents Brokers and Salesmen, Real Estate 5 5 IX VII 312 Brokers and Agents. Securities and Shares VII vm}IX 440 Forest Rangers and Related Workers 5 5 IX III 611 Engine Room Ratings, Firemen and Oiler, Ship 1 IX '\1m {i52 Brak"smen v~} VIll 709 Spinners. Weavers, Knitters, Dyers and Related Workers n.e.c. VIII IV or V 792 Glaziers 2 2 IX VI 799 Bricklayers, Plasterers and Construction Workers n.e.c. 2 2 IX VI 874 Operators of Earth-Moving and Other Construction Machinery n.e.c. 24 24 'IX VI 902 Customs Examiners, Patrollers and Related Workers 1 1 lIn 3 3 IX 1 1 VII,V> 83 B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY Oi) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER Note :-Major groups of household industry, where persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less than 5% of the persons having the major group as principal work, have not been shown in this table, but are given in the appendix to this table. Divisions thus affected are marked with an asterisk ("'). Secondary Work Principal Work T I-At Household III-As Agricultural R Industry II-As CultiVator Labourer , Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or House- U ,------hold Industry (Divi8ion and Major Group) Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT DISTRICT Cultivator T 13,110 10,910 1,533 921 R 12,973 10,707 1,387 830 U 137 203 146 91 Agricultural Labourer T 313 206 229 152 R 313 206 299 145 U 20 7 Household Industry 'f 815 439 454 343 R 735 341 442 332 U 80 98 12 11 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock forestry, T 491 391 75 66 fishing and hunting R 427 297 67 63 U 64 94 8 J Major Group 01 Plantation Crops T R U 02 Forestry and Logging T 2 2 R 2 2 U 04 Livestock and Hunting T 491 390 73 64 R 427 297 65 61 U 64 93 8 3 ". Division J Mining and Quarrying T 1 21 R 1 21 U Major Group 10 Mining and Quarrying T I 21 R 1 21 U Division 2&3 Ma11lifacturing T 323 48 358 277 R, 307 44 354 269 U 16 4 4 8 Major Group 20 Foodstuff! T 37 2 15 R 30 13 U 7 2 2 23 Textile-Cotton T 21 10 121 84 R 20 10 121 84 U I 25 Textile-Wool T 4 2 12 6 R 4 2 12 6 U 31 Leather and leather T 97 13 115 124 products R 96 13 114 124 U 1 1 32 Rubber, Petroleum and T 1 coal products R 1 U 33 Chemicals and chemical T 11 7 20 14 and products R 11 7 20 14 U 84 B-vn PART-;-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY -(1) AS CULTIVATORS (if) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-contd. Secondary Work Principal work I-At Household HI-As Agricultural ------Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer Cultivator, Agricultural Labourer or R Household Industry Division Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT TALUKA Cultivator R 124 16 25 7 Agricultural Labourer II 5 2 4 Household Industry 45 II 6 3 DivMon a Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fi~hing and hunting 26 11 2 2&3 Manufacturing 19 6 1 JASDAN TALUKA Cultivator R 5,309 5,689 403 262 Agricultural Labourer 82 30 34 19 Household Industry 228 121 S9 94 Division 0 Agriculture, Iivestoek, forestry, fishing and hunting 121 104 11 17 2&3 Manufacturing 106 17 48 77 PADDHARI MAHAL Cultivator R 737 277 42 29 Agricultural Labourer 31 18 IS 12 .. Household Industry 28 9 67 49 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 13 7 1 2&3 Manufacturing 15 2 67 48 GONDAL TALUKA Cultivator R 66 26 20 16 Agricultural Labourer 2 9 I Household Industry 16 4 2 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 7 4 2&3 Manufacturing 9 2 LODHIKA MAHAL Cultivator R 523 197 3S 7 Agricultural Labourer 17 8 2 Household Industry 1 33 17 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry, fishing and hunting 1 1 2&3 Manufacturing 1 32 16 KOTDASANGANIMAHAL Cultivator R 82 23 11 9 Agriculural Labourer 2 3 2 Hourehold Industry (; 7 ... Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 3 ,. J&3 Manufacturing 3 T 85 B-VII PART-A-PERSONS WORKING PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS (ii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-contd. Seconuary Work Principal Work I -At Household lIT-As Agricultural Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer Cultivator, Agricultural Laboures or R Household Industry (Division) Males Females Males Females Male~ Fern.lles :2 3 4 5 6 7 MORVITALUKA Cultivator R 1.585 473 98 22 Agricultural Labourer 39 40 8 14 Household Industry 104 23 45 19 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 52 19 2&3 .Manufactllring 52 4 45 19 MALlYA MAffAL Cultivator R 214 207 .. 152 76 Agricultural Labourer 39 25 32 S Household Industry 67 21 69 52 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing, and hunting 33 12 7 4 2&3 ManufacTuring 34 9 62 48 WANKANER TALUKA Cultivator R 3,996 3,623 153 144 Agricultural Labourer 43 49 19 21 Household Industry 117 113 84 84 Division 0 Agriculture, /viestock, forestry, fi~hing and hunting 80 103 38 36 ] Mining and Quarrying I 2&3 Manufacturing 36 10 46 48 JETPUR TALUKA Cultivator R 41 29 81 32 Agricultural Labourer 25 17 23 22 HOllsehold fndustTY 26 10 19 4 Divj~ion 0 Agriculture, livestock, forestry fishing and hunting 19 9 5 1 2&3 Manufacturing 7 I 14 3 DHORAJI TALUKA Cultivator R 152 110 211 157 Agricultural Labourer 3 2 46 38 Household Industry 33 18 6 Division 0 Agriculture !iveytock, forestl y, fishing and hunting 21 18 I 2&3 Manufacturing 12 5 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL Cultivator R 27 2 49 27 Agricultural Labourer 2 1 Household Industry 12 7 Division 0 Agriculture, livestock, foreYfry, fishing and hunting 4 1 2&:3 Manufacturing 8 7 86 B-YII PART-A-~-PERSONS WORKING' PRINCIPALLY (i) AS CULTIVATORS un A~' AGRICULTURAL LABOURERS OR (iii) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY SEX AND BY SECONDARY WORK (i) AT HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY (ii) AS CULTIVATOR OR (iii) AS AGRICULTURAL LABOURER-concld. Secondary Work Principal Work l--At Household III-As Agricultural Industry II-As Cultivator Labourer Cultivator, Agricultural LafJourer or R ------Household Industry (Division) Male~ Females Males Females Males Female 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 lJ PL ETA MAHAL Cultivator R 117 35 107 42 Agricultural Labourer 17 9 16 6 Household Industry 52 10 38 5 Division 0 Agriculture Live~tock, foreftry, Fishing and Hunting 47 9 4 1 1 Mining and Quarrying 21 2&3 MaJlufacturing 5 1 13 4 APPENDIX Major groups of household industry where persons having secondary work as cultivation or agricultural labour, are less than 5% of the persons having the major group as principal work, have been shown in this appendix, The following abbreviations have been used:- I-As Cultivator M=Males II-As Agricultural Labourer F=Females 22 Total I (Mll) II (M2), Rural I (MIO) II (M2), Urban I (Ml); 27 Total I (M51,F3) II (Ml,F6), Rural I (M50,F3) II (MI,F2), Urban I (Ml) II CF4); 28 Total I (M4S) II (M29,FI6), Rural I (M4S) II (M28,F15), Urban II (MI,FI); 34-35 Total I (M32,Fll) II (M37,F23), Rural I (M27,F9) II (M37,F21), Urban I (M5,F2) II (F2); 36 Total I (M13) II (FI), Rural I (M13), Urban II (Fl); 39 Total I eM!) II (MS,F3), Rural I (MI) II (M5,F3). 87 .B-VU PART-B-~DUSTRIAL ~LASSJFl<;.ATlON BY SEX Of PERSQNS WORKiNG IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOl.D INDUSTRY Principal Work Principal Work - ~~------.- Additional work Additiollal work at Household Industry at Household hdustt-y (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 :l RAJKOr DISTRICT-TOTAl. RA.JKOT DISTRlcr T P. W.=Principal Work A. W.=Additional Work 88 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 2 3 RAJKOT DISTRICT TOTAL-col1ld. RAJKOT DISTRICT-TOTAL-contd. Major Group 04 Major Group 27 I 39 2 P. W. Majo· Group 38 1,284 I P. W. Major Group 64-68 23,776 967 A. W. DMsion 0 A. W. Division 0 17 9 Major Group 04 Major Group 04 17 9 P. W. Division 4 5,450 1,649 Division 2&3 63 1 A. W. Dil'isi::m 0 2 1 Major Group 20 18 Major Group 04 2 22 23 23 6 Division 2&3 1 27 10 Major Group20 34-35 2 36 1 P. W. Major Group 40 5,450 1,649 38 3 A. W. Division a 2 1 P. W. Major Group 69 2,102 1(1 Major Group 04 2 A. W. Division 0 I Division 2&3 1 Major Group 04 Major Group 20 P. W. Division 7 11,440 t15 P. W. Division 5 1,082 15 A. W. Diyirion 0 6 A. W. Division 2&3 2 Major Group 04 6 Major Group 20 1 Division 2&3 5 39 1 Major Group 20 1 P. W. Major Group 50 990 14 22 4 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Major Group 70-71 10,167 JOt Major Group 39 A. W. Division 0 6 P. W. Major Group 51 92 1 Major Group 04 6 A. W. Division 2&3 Division 2&3 1 Major Group 20 Major Group 20 P. W. Division 6 27,743 996 P. W. Major Group 73 t,270 14 A. W. Division a 19 9 A. W. Division 2&3 4 Major Group 04 19 9 Major Group 22 4 Division 2&3 66 J P. W. Division 8 40.277 10,762 A. W. Division 0 91 J Major Group 20 18 22 23 Major Group 03 B 23 6 04 7i S 27 11 34-35 2 Division 2&3 74 27 36 1 38 3 Major Group 20 {) 2 39 2 22 6 23 11 12 P. W. Major Group 60-63 1,865 13 25 3 1 A. W. Division 1 27 20 7 a 28 12 3 Major Group 04 31 12 2 34-35 2 Division 2&3 3 39 2 80 'n-VII PAR1'-B--INDUSTRIAL 'CLASSIFICATION .BY SEX OF PERSONS WQRKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD 'INDUSTRY, TRADE, .BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVicE' wtI0 ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work.--- Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household InU,ustry at Household Industry ,,(Division & Major Group) .. ;Males Females (Division & Major-Group) Males Females 2 3 2 .3 RA.JKOT DISTRICT TOT.\.L-contd. RA.JKO'I' DlSTRICr TOTAL-conld. P. W. Major Gruop 80 12,845 '1,145 Major Group ,22 3 27 2 A. W. Dipivhm 0 24 Major GrouP 04 24 ~. W. Major Group 89 9,049 5,335 Division 2&3 21 3 A. W Division 0 30 5 Major Group 2a' 4 ' 22 Major Croup 03 13 2 0'4 17 5 7.7 2 28 11 3 34-35 I Division 2&3 24 If> 39 1 Major Group 20' I 1 23 4,255 1,747 7 12 1"'. W. Major Group 81 25 3 J' 31 W. Divisioll () 3 12 2 A. 34-35 I Major Group 04 5 P. W. Division 9 6,220 DivisiOn 2&3 4 lJ 2,595 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 2lr J I 23 2 Major Group 04 3 27 1 7 .~91 } Division 2&3 5 3 P. W. ,Major Group Sl:- 1,370 492 Major GrOlljJ 23 27 - A. W. Divtsion 0 1 28 1 31 3 Major Gropp 04 34-35 1 '1". W. Major Group 83 2,026 160 P. W. Major Group 90 6,220 2,595 A. W. Division 0 14 A, W. Division 0 3 J Major Group 04 14 Major Group 04 3 Division 2&3 J6 Division 2&3 5 3 Major GWlip 22 1 27 15 Major Group 23 1 27 1 P. W. Major Group 86 443 42 28 1 31 3 A. W. DiVision 2&3 J 34-35 1 Major Group 20 t RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL 87 805 21 A. W. Division 0 6 P. W.' Division 0 3,700 1,977 Major Group 04 6 A. W. Division 0 13 2 Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 13 2 Major Group 23 2 DiviYion 2&3 6 2& 1 Major Gioup 20 2 22 .... W. Major Group 8& 3 8,149 1,813 39 1 A. W. Division 0 13 P. W. Major Group 00 2,833 1,843 Major Group 04_ 13 A. W. Divirion 0 8 2 Division 2&3 5 Major Group 04 8 2 90 B-VIJ PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS. PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work AddItional wOrk at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Femilies 2 3 2 3 RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL-collid. RA.JKOT DISTRICT RURAL-c()}ud. Division 2&3 3 P. W. Major Group 38 134 Magor Group 20 2 22 A. W. Divirion 0 I P. W. Major Group 04 1'!06 96 Major Group 04 A. rv. Dil'ilion 0 5 P W. Division 4 2,986 1,219 Major Group 04 5 )LW Dil'i,ion a I Division 2&3 3 Major Group 04 Major Group 22 2 39 1 Divi~ion 2&3 P. W. Division 1 757 82 Major Group 20 A. W. Division 2&3 6 P. W. Major Group 40 2,986 1,279 Major Group 27 5 A. W_ Division 0 1 31 I Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 10 757 82 A. W. Division 2&3 6 Divitian 2&3 1 Major Group 27 5 Major Group 20 t 31 1 P. W. Division 6 6,263 379 P. W. Division 2&3 2,730 623 A. W. Divi~iolt 0 9 A. W. Division 0 19 Major Group 04 9 Major Group 04 19 Division 2&3 58 Division 2&3 3 Major Group 20 2 Major Group 20 16 27 1 22 22 23 4 P. W. Major Group 23 346 15 27 11 34-35 2 A. W. Division 0 17 36 t 39 Major Group 04 17 2 W. Major Group 60~3 Division 2&3 1 P 195 Major Group 27 A. W. Diviri(}n 2&3 3 Major Group 27 l. P. W. Major G!"oup 28 75 2 39 2 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. MlljorGroup64-68 - 5,952 17' Major Group 20 A. W. Divi~it:m 0 9 P. W. Major Group 33 54-1 363 Major Group 04 9 A. W. Diviyioll 2&3 1 Divirion 2&3 55 Major Group 20 Major Group 20 16 P. W. Major Group 37 30 22 22 23 4 A. W Divlvian 0 1 27 to 34-35 2 Major Group 04 36 I 91 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATIDN BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-colltd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Fema!es 2 3 2 3 RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL-collld. RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL-conld. P. W. Division 7 2,217 24 P. W. Major Group 82 2M8 92 A. W. Divi~iolT 2&3 4 A. W. Divirion a Mlljor Group 22 4 Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 7J 267 P. W. Major Group 83 1,145 43 A. W. DiI'isiol1 2&3 4 A. W. Divifiol1 {> 13 Major Group 22 4 Major Group 04 13 P. W. Division 8 15,731 5,162 Diviviol1 2&3 16 A. TV. Divi';Ol1 (I 74 5 Major GrClup 22 I Major Group 03 13 27 15 04 61 5 P W. Major Group 86 156 11 Dirisioll 2&3 62 16 A. IV. Divi,ioll 2&3 1 l\lajol Group 2() 4 22 5 Major Group 20 23 9 11 25 3 P. W. Major Group 87 536 27 19 A. W. Divivion 0 {j 28 II 2 :n ]0 2 Major Group 04 6 N Diviyion 2&3 2 P. W. Major GrotflJ 80 3.05'3 152 Ma.ior Group 23 28 A. TV. Diviviol1 0 16 P. W . .Major Group 88 2,705 188 Major Group 04 16 A. W. DiVirion 0 10 Diviyion 2&3 17 2 Major Group 04 10 Major Group 20 .2 Diviyion 2&3 4 22 2- Major Group 22 2 27 2 27 2 28 10 2 39 P. W. Major Group 89 6,155 4,349 P. W. Major Group 81 1.660 327 A. W. Dl'vision 0 25 5 A. W. Division 0 3 Major Group 03 13 04 12 5 Major Group 04 3 Diviyion 2&3 21 13 ]' Divi~ion 2&3 J Major Group 20 1 23 7 II Major Group 23 } 25 3 27 31 10 2 92 B-VII PART-B--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd, Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additiona lwork at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 RAJKOT DISTRICT RUHAI-wl1fd RAJKOT DISTRICT RUR... L- c(I/11d P. W. Division 9 46 P. W. Major Group 21 216 A. W. Dil'isioll 2&3 J A. W. Division 2&3 I Major Group 28 Major Group 21 P._ W. Major Group 90 46 1 P. W. Major Group 22 1,250 11 A. W. Division 2&3 J A. W. Division 0 Major Group 28 Major Group 04 P. W. Division 0 842 239 Division 2&3 2 5 A. W. Division 0 Major Group 22 2 Major Group 04 5 P. W. Major Group 23 3,95() 170 P. W. Major Group 00 516 147 A. W. Divi Major Group 04 Division 2&3 6 P. W. Major Group 04 291 67 Major Group 21 1 22 I A. W. Division 0 4 23 2 27 1 34--35 1 Major Group 04 4 P. W. Major Group- 27 2,975 P. W. Division 2&3 25,042 996 A. W. Division 0 10 A. W. Diviyioll 2&3 Major Group 04 10 Major Group 23 27 Dizision 2&3 17 7 P. W. Major Group 28 2,042 33 Major Group 21 2 22 3 A. W. Diviyion 2&3 3 23 3 27 2 28 3 Major Group 28 3 34-35 4 5 P. W. Major Group 33 545 14 2,594 P. W. Major Group 20 135 A. W. Division 2&3 1 8 A. W. Division 0 I Major Group 34-35 1 Major Group 04 P. W. Major Group 34-35. 1,550 429 Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 2&3 .1 4 Major Group 23 1 27 1 Major Group 34-35 3 4 93 B-VII PA~T-B--INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON~HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industrv (Division &. Major Group) Malcs Fcmales (Division & Major Group) Males Females 2 3 2 RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL-contd. RAJKOT DlSTRfCT RURAL-mnrd. P. W. Division 4 2,464 370 Major Group 04 8 9 A. W. Divirioll 0 2 DiviSion 2&3 8 Major Group (}4 2 Major Group 20 2 P. W. Major Group 40 2,464 370 22 1 23 2 38 J A. W. Dh-isi,m 0 ) P. W. Major Gnli1p 69 1,986 ]6 Major Group 04 2 A W. DiVision 0 I P. W. Dhlsion S 1,000 15 Major Group 04 .d. W. Division 2&.1 2 P. W. DhisiQn 7 9.2Z3 91 Major Group 20 1 39 I A. W. Divisioll 0 6 P. W. Major Group SI} 913 J4 Major Group 04 fi A. W. DivisUJif; 2&} 1 Divi5ion 2&.3 Major Group 36 Major Group 20 P. W. Major Group 51 87 1 P. W. Major Group 70-71 8,217 77 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 0 6 Major Group 20 Major Group 04 6 P. W. Division 6- 21,480 617 Division 2&3 A. W. Division 0 ]() 9 Major Group 20 Major Group 04 to 9 P. W. Division 8 24,546 5,600 Division 2&3 8 1 A. W. Division 0 17 Major Group 20 Z 22 } Major Group 04 17 23 2 3 1 3S Division 2&3 . J2 Jl P. W. Major Group 60-6) . 1,670 13 Major Group 20 2 2 1 W. DMsioll () 1 22 A. 23 2 1 1 25 1 :!VIajor Group 04 27 1 6 28 1 1 P. W. Major Group 64--6S. 17,824 588 31 2 34-35 2 1 A. W. Division 0 8 9 39 94 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN' NON.HOUSEHOf;O INDUSTRY. TRADE, llUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY':"contd. Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work afHousehold Industry at Household Industry (Division & Major Group) Males Females (Divjsioll & Major Group) Males Females , 2 ,,3 2 3 RAJKOT DISTRICT RURAL-con/d. RAJKOT DISTRICT RVRAL,-concTd Division 2&3 'I p, W; Mall'f ~roup 80 9,792 ,993 .' A. W, Diviyion 0" 8 Major Group 22 P. W. Major Group 89 '2,894 986 Major Group'04 8 A. W. Divi~iOn 0 5 Divi~ion 2&3 4 1 Major Group 04 5 Major Group 20 2 28 1 DMsioll' 2&3 .. j 3 34-35 1 Major Group 20 I P. W. Major 'Group 81 2,595 1,420 23 1 25 1 31 2 A. W. Division 2&3 3 7 34-35 1 I .. Major Group 20 P. W. Division 9 6,]74 l;s94 23 1 .. 27 1 6 A. W. ,Divi~ion 0 J 1 39 1 Major Group 04 3 r ! ~ 1 P. W. Major Group 83 881 117 Divi~ion 2&3 4 ,J A. W. Division 0 1 Major Group 23 t Major Group 04 27 1 31 3 34-35 1 I P. W. Major Group 87 269 21 P. W. Major Group 90 . 6,174 2,594 A. W. Divi5ion 2&3 1 A. W. Divi~ion 0 3 I Major Group 23 Major Group 04 .l 1 P. W. Major Group 88 5,444 1,625 Division 2&3 4 ] 3 Major Group 23 1 A. W. Division 0 27 1 31 3 Major Group 04 3 34-35 1 1 95 B-vn-PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE, BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SERVICE WHO ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-cantd. (RURAL AREAS ONLY) Principal Work Principal Work ~ _,--,- ---.-.~--. Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division) Males Females (Division) Males Females 2 3 1 • 2 3 RAJKOT TALUKA LODHIKA MAHAL 382 P. W. Division 0 243 P. W. Division 8 SOO 162 2 A. W. Divivion 0 A. W. Divi~ion 2&3 P. W. Division 6 409 8 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL I A. W. Dil'isioR ?&3 P. W. Division 0 128 41 JASDAN TALUKA A. W. Division 0 I 505 316 P. W. Division (J P. W. Division 6 338 22 3 A. W Division 0 A. W. Division 2&3 6 A. W. Divi~iojl 2&3 2 P. W. Division 7 3S P. W. Division 4 252 111 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Divi'fion () 1 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Dhision 8 748 304 P. W. DivisioR 6 737 25 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. DiviviQll 0 Z MORYI TALUKA A. W. Djvi~jon 2&3' 21 P. W. Division 0 438 261 P. W. Diyisioll 8 1,471 653 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division () 6 P. W. Division 1 A. W. DiviSion 2&J 17 5 103 38 P. W. Division 9 3 A. W. Division 2&3 6 P. W. Division 2&3 A. W. Division 2&3 1 500 65 PADDHARI MAHAL A. W. Division 0 1 P. W. Division 6 641 P. W. Division 6 379 9 72 A. W. Division 2&3 7 A. W. Division 2&3 3 P. W. Division 8 2,174 504 P. W. Division 8 727 119; A. W. Division 0 3 A. W. Division 0' 1 A. W. Division 2&3 GONDAL TALUKA 14 4 P. W. DiYision 0 423 196 MALlYA MAHAL A. W. Division ()' J P. W. Division 2&3 607 357 P. W. Division 7 123 A. W. Divi5ion 2&3 1 A. W. Division Z&.1 1 P. W. Division 8 1,462 351 P. W. Division 8 1,756 617 A. W. Diviyion 0 17 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Diviyion 2&3 2 96 B-VII PART-B-INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION BY SEX OF PERSONS WORKING IN NON-HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY, TRADE,· BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR SF;RVICE wao ARE ALSO ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-concl{/. ( RURAL AREAS ONLY) Principal Work Principal Work Additional work Additional work at Household Industry at Household Industry (Division) Males Females (Division) MaJes Females 2 3 2 3 WANKANER TALUKA DHORAJI TALUKA P. W. Division 0 306 172 P. W. Division 8 787 219 A. W. Divivion 0 6 2 A. W. Division 0 2 P. W. Division 2&3 384 71 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL A. W. Division 0 18 P. W. Division 6 290 6 A. W. Division 2&3 2 A. W. Division 2&3 P. W. Division 6 243 14 P. W. Division 8 394 26 A. W. Division 0 7 A. W. Division 2& 1 10 A. W. Division 2&3 1 P.:W. Division 8 1,217 451 UPLETA MAHAL A. W. Divifion 0 47 3 P. W. Division 0 A. W. Division 2&3 17 6 294 102 JETPUR TALUKA A. W. Division 2&3 1 P. W. Division 6 P. W. Division 0 285 149 828 110 A. W. Division 2&3 1 A. W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division 6 585 21 P. W. Division 7 105 A. W. Divisz'on 2&3 7 A. W. Division 2&3 2 P. W. Division 8 1,436 576 P. W. Division 8 1,026 158 A. W. Division 2&3 4 A. W. Division 2&3 4 97 'fABT- E B-VIII PARTS-A & B B~VIII PART-A-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE BY SEX, BROAD Seeking employment for the first time ---~-- Age-groups _------~------~- Total unemployed Total 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35+ Age not stated ------._---- - Educational levels p M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 RAJKOr Total 3,077 3.019 58 1,189 14 527 2 408 2 131 4 64 2 59 4 Illitetate 682 645 37 203 4 122 48 1 17 11 5 2 Literate (without educa- tional lavel) 133 132 38 14 10 6 3 5 Primary or Junior Basic 2,019 2,007 12 808 7 362 273 86 4 43 44 2 Matriculation OF Higher Secondary 219 214 5 124 28 71 15 5 5 Technical diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post graduate degree other than technical degree 14 13 II 5 () Technical degree or dip- loma equal to degree or post graduate degree 9 7 2 5 2 Engineering I Medicine Z 2 2 2 Agriculture .. Veterinary & dairying Technology Teaching Others .6 4 2 3 B-VIII PART-B-PERSONS UNEMPLOYED AGED 15 AND ABOVE Rural unemp!oyeds Total unemployed Illiterate District/Taluka/Mahal P M F P M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 RA.JKOT DISTRICT 574 563 11 116 108 lit Rajkot 58 56 2 18 16 2 Jasdan 42 42 4 4 Paddhari 40 40 10 10 Gonda! 56 56 C 6 Lodhika 13 13 4 4 Kotda Sangani 17 17 1 1 Morvi 79 75 4 25 21 4 Maliya 42 41 I 8 7 I Wankaner 34 34 6 6 Jetpur 104 103 16 16 Dhoraji - 16 16 1 1 Jarnkandorna 27 27 10 10 Upleta 46 43 3 7 6 TABLE B-VIlI PARTS-A"' b AGE-GROUPS AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN URBAN AREAS ONLY Persons employed before but now out of employment & seeking work Age-groups Total 15-19 20-24 25-34 35-44 45-59 60+ Age not stated ------_ ---"- --- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F Educational levels 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 DISTRICT 1,830 44 362 12 428 2 468 6 21)7 4 211 6 64 14 Total 442 33 123 7 97 80 5 73 3 50 4 19 14 ll1iterato Literate (without educational 94 16 17 20 15 17 9 level) 1,199 5 204 2 278 348 194 140 2 35 Primary or Junior Basic Matriculation or Higher 90 4 19 3 35 17 14 4 Secondary Technical Diploma not equal to degree Non-technical diploma not equal to degree University degree or post graduate degree other than 2 technical degree Technical d~gree or diploma equal to degree or post. 2 2 graduate degree Engineering MediCine Agriculture Veterinary & dairying Technology Teaching Others BY SEX AND EDUCATIONAL LEVELS IN RURAL AREAS ONLY by educational levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculatioll educational level) Junior Basic and above --"------P M F P M F P M F District/Ta"luka/Mahal 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 44 44 377 375 2 37 36 1 RAJKOT DISTRICT 3 3 34 34 3 3 Rajkot 2 2 32 32 4 4 Jasdan 1 1 26 26 3 3 Paddhari 2 2 45 45 3 3 Gondal 9 9 Lodhika 2 2 14 14 Kotda Sangani 5 5 47 47 2 2 Morvi .. 3 3 29 29 2 2 Maliya 1 1 23 23 4 4 Wankaner 10 10 72 71 6 6 Jetpur 2 2 10 10 3 3 Dhoraji 3 3 12 12 2 2 Jamkandorna 1 1 33 32 5 4 Upleta 99 fADLE D-IX B-JX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD Dependents, infants Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled ~~-~------~~-- Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RAJKOT Tolal 734,096 297,478 436,618 102,372 47,247 371 186,551 ]80,457 196,938 0-14 492,120 253,198 238,922 81,696 40,888 208 21,68"' 170,747 176,183 15-34 127,979 27,127 100,852 20,662 6,354 82 92,580 1,981 1,629 35-59 71,851 5,927 65,924 5 68 60,153 1,698 4,208 60+ 42,041 11,169 30,872 10 12,113 5,988 14,893 Age not stated 105 57 48 9 5 3 18 43 25 RAJKOT ~, Total 394.304 165,730 228,574 45,326 13,460 234 84,281 115,408 128,052 0-14 294,629 150.932 143,697 41,076 13,074 165 14,850 109,524 115,735 15-34 42,344 6,397 35,947 4,238 385 40 34,821 833 619 35-59 32,723 2.281 30,442 5 19 27,563 857 2,245 60-+ 24,568 6,095 18,473 7 7,043 4,179, 9,443 Age not stated 40 25 15 7 1 3 4 15 10 RAJKOT Total 339,792 131,748 208,044 57,046 33,787 137 102,270 65,049 68,886 9-14 197,491 102,266 95.225 40,620 27,814 43 6,837 60,223 60,448 15-34 85,635 20,730 64,90S 16,424 5,969 42 57,759 1,148 1,010 35-59 39,128 3,646 35,482 49 32,590 841 1,963 60+ 17,473 5,074 12,399 3 5,070 1,809 5,450 Age not stated 65 32 33 2 4 14 28 15 RAJKOT Total 35,394 14,740 20,654 3,339 870 63 8,368 10,856 11,055 0-14 26,709 13,632 13,077 3,046 848 55 1,882 10,508 10,344 15-34 3,632 458 3,174 291 21 4 3,110 57 35 35-59 2,959 186 2,773 1 4 2,591 51 ]14 60+ 2,090 463 1,627 783 240 562 Age not stated 4 1 3 1 2 JASDAN TQtal 40,062 17,903 22,159 3,632 887 12 6,184 1:3,492 14,598 0-14 31,955 16,426 15,529 3,307 858 6 1,066 1.3,095 13,601 15-34 3,162 577 2,585 323 29 3 2,507 60 34 35-59 2,423 286 2,137 2 3 1.913 51 141 60+ 2,521 614 1,907 697 286 822 Age not stated 1 1 1 PADDHARI Total 18,682 7,5$8 11,124 1,909 758 4 4,192 5,395 6,045 0-14 13,651 6,839 6,812 1,676 713 3 644 5,141 5,449 ]5-34 2,177 336 1,841 233 45 1,758 28 25 35-59 1,603 103 1,500 J,377 31 92 60+ 1,247 276 971 1 413 191 479 Age not s.tated 4 4 4 GONDAL Total 50,362 20,697 29,665 5,808 2,049 40 11,854 14,185 15,121 0-14 36,457 18,803 17,654 5,117 2,002 31 1,795 13,630 13,851 15-34 5,973 935 5.033 688 47 5 4,878 94 85 35-59 4,821 245 4,576 1 2 4,223 75 232 60+ 3,103 709 2,394 2 957 383 951 Age not stated 8 5 3 2 1 3 2 100 TABLE B-IX AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY Persons employed Inmates of penal, PerSOns seeking before, but now out Retired, renti'r or Beggars, vagrants. mental and chari- employment for of employment and independent means etc. table institutions the first time seeking work --_------Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Age-group 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 I DISTRICT (TOTAL) 6,370 4,636 3,591 1,006 524 168 1,589 20 2,204 52 Total 3 1 208 72 125 88 140 2 71 1 0-14 99 21 1,212 178 225 56 1,379 13 1,487 ZI 15-39 1,840 1,136 1,534 394 138 18 69 2 575 13 35-59 4,426 3,478 637 362 _ 36 6 1 3 71 17 60+ 2 Age not stated DISTRICT ('!URAL) 1,958 2,207 2,142 538 61 23 290 6 311 7 Total 3 1 123 34 3 1 30 2 8 0-14 28 10 752 99 28 9 249 3 229 1 15-4 420 420 879 201 24 10 10 67 3 53-59 1,507 1,776 388 204 6 3 1 1 7 3 60-+ Age Dot stated DISTRICT (URBAN) 4,412 2,429 1,449 468 463 145 1,299 14 1,893 45 TotSl 85 38 122 87 110 63 1 0-14 71 11 460 79 197 47 1,130 10 1,258 20 15-39 1,420 716 655 193 114 8 59 2 508 10 35-59 2,919 1,702 249 158 30 3 2 64 14 60+ 2 Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 227 301 183 54 2 2 34 3 36 1 Total 8 1 1 10 2 4 0-14 57 6 24 1 25 15-39 44 49 79 17 2 6 35-59 183 252 39 30 1 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 335 406 364 70 23 14 26 19 Tota. 14 :3 1 1 3 0-14 7 1 137 9 13 5 :22 12 15-34 57 51 157 26 8 6 1 7 35-59 271 354 56 32 1 2 60+ Age not stated MAHAL (RURAL) 103 86 99 43 2 22 24 Total 1 12 .6 4 2 0-14 3 1 39 12 1 16 16 15-34 31 17 32 14 1 2 6 35-59 68 68 16 11 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 325 562 276 78 5 1 18 40 Total 1 22 6 1 1 0-14 6 2 92 25 3 1 17 30 15-34 47 92 III 29 1 8 35-59 .271 468 51 18 1 1 60+ Age not stated 101 CJ.;AIl.Llt B-IX B-1 X-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIF'IED BY SEX, BROAD Dependents, infants Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled ---,----._-- - .-~----.. - Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 LODHIKA Total 12,444 4,879 7,565 971 399 3,()4R 3.781 4.039 0-14 9,143 4,512 4,631 881 384 503 3,627 3.744 15-34 1,407 141 1,266 90 15 1,235 22 16 35-59 1,157 51 1,106 1,037 18 48 60+ 737 175 562 273 114 231 Age not stated KOTDA SANGANI Total 17,986 7,361 10,625 5,155 609 8 4,157 1,991 5,794 0-14 12,898 6,593 6,305 4,973 577 686 1,611 5,039 15-34 2,322 348 1,974 182 32 4 1,835 103 104 35-59 1,728 153 1,575 4 1,359 71 189 60+ 1,037 267 770 277 206 461 Age not stated 1 1 I MORVI Total 55,743 23,754 31,989 6,050 1,056 21 11,629 17,276 19,074 0-14 41,781 21,603 20,178 5,470 1,037 5 2,365 16,125 16,776 15-34 5,350 865 4,485 576 19 11 4,369 162 91 35-59 4,747 280 4,467 1 I 3,965 151 436 60+ 3,848 994 2,854 1 930 832 1.766 Age not stated 17 ]2 5 3 3 6 5 MALIYA Total 21,982 9,239 12,743 2,062 599 4,490 6,982 7,558 0-14 ]6,321 8,394 7,927 1,882 584 641 6,511 6,702 15-34 2,301 309 1,992 180 15 ,1,932 68 41 35-59 1,775 117 1,658 1,498 62 134 60+ 1,585 419 1,166 419 341 681 Age not stated WANKANER Total 27.159 12,158 15,001 2,862 541 20 4.373 9,103 10,010 0-14 22,248 11,500 10,748 2,728 536 19 1m3 8,740 9,135 15-34 2,060 212 1,848 134 5 1,803 20 36 35-59 1,437 109 1,328 1,152 56 152 60+ 1,414 337 1,077 345 287 687 Age not stated JETPUR Total 32,938 14,082 18,856 3,661 1,202 40' 7,014 9,687 10,447 0-14 24,196 12,369 11,827 3,150 1,153 32 1,32,} 9,148 9,335 15-34 4,010 829 3,181 511 49 6 3,093 68 12 35-59 2,690 310 2,380 2,065 82 255 60+ 2,042 574 1,468 2 527 389 845 Age not stated DHORA]] Total 22,245 9,898 12,347 3,306 1,799 1 3,582 6,377 6,803 0-14 ]7,474 9,031 8,443 2,911 1,758 502 6,120 6,183 15-34 2,025 458 1,567 395 41 1,476 29 50 35-59 1,373 92 1,281 1,161 50 90 60+ 1,372 316 1,056 443 J77 48() Age not stated 1 1 1 102 TABLE B-JX AGE-GROUPS AND TYPE OF ACTIVITY-contd. Persons employe 59 59 55 20 8 5 Ipt~l 4 0-14 18 8 3 15-34 ]0 12 21 9 2 35-59 49 47 12 11 60+ Ag MAHAL (RURAL) 62 45 121 19 7 8 9 Total I 1 8 2 ., 0-14 43 3 2 8 6 15-34 15 15 57 11 3 3 35· 59 46 29 13 3 2 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 177 189 148 35 4 2 42 36 4 Total .. 3 0-14 3 2 49 2 2 2 34 28 15-34 45 53 68 11 2 4 8 2 35-59 129 134 31 22 1 2 60+ Age not staled MAHAL (RURAL) 85 73 66 20 2 3 15 26 Total 1 0-14 2 26 2 1 14 20 15-34 25 III 21 7 2 1 1 6 60 53 18 II 1 35-59 60+ Age not stated TALUJ\A (RURAL) 4M 40 90 37 17 17 .13 4 Totat 27 4 17 13 6-14 18 10 32 14 3 15-34 30 30 18 15 I 35-59 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 181 110 397 81 9 60 47 I Total 34 10 1 3 1 2 147 26 3 57 35 0-14 49 28 166 31 4 9 15-34 130 82 50 J4 1 35-59 2 60+ Age not stated TALUKA (RURAL) 150 139 48 24 5 11 Total J 16 .. 5 11 0-14 14 20 18 to 15-34 125 119 14 14 35-59 ." 60+ Age not stated 103 TABLE B-IX 8-IX-PERSONS NOT AT WORK CLASSIFIED BY SEX, BROAD AGE-GROUPS ANO TYPE OF ACTlVITY-condd. Dcpemknts. infants Total non-working population Full time students Household duties and disabled ------_ "------_------Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 20,918 8,115 12,803 1,939 615 10 5,698 6,008 6,437 0-14 14,728 7,423 7,305 ],819 607 7 948 5,590 5,748 ]5-34 2,736 216 2,520 119 8 1 2,495 35 16 35-59 2,171 101 2,070 2 1,947 61 III 60+ 1,279 373 906 308 321 560 Age not stated 4 2 2 1 2 UPLETA NAHAL (RURAL) Total 38,389 15.346 23,043 4,632 2,076 15 9,692 10,275 11,071 0-14 27,068 13,807 13,261 4,116 2,017 7 1,416 9,678 9,828 15-34 5,189 713 4,476 516 59 5 4,330 87 74 35-59 3,839 248 3,591 3 3.275 98 251 60+ 2,293 578 ],715 671 412 918 Age not stated Persons employed Inmates of penal, Persons seeking before, but now out Retired, rentier or Beggars, vagrants, mental and chari- employment for of employment and independent means etc. table institutions the first time seeking work ------"- Age-group Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 JAMKANDONA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 31 36 92 17 4 16 15 0-14 3 2 4 15-34 34 1 2 12 13 35-59 5 7 32 5 1 60+ 26 29 23 9 1 2 Age not stated UPLETA MAHAL MAHAL (RURAL) Total 175 161 203 40 1 19 2 26 1 0-14 4 2 15-34 6 2 67 9 15 2 17 35-59 50 48 85 17 1 2 9 60+ 119 111 47 14 Age "not stated 104 TABLE B-X & B-Xl B-X-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS (i) ENGAGED NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR HOUSEHOLD lNDUSTRY, (ii) ENGAGED EITHER IN CULTIVATION OR HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY BUT NOT IN BOTH AND (iii) ENGAGED BOTH IN CULTIVATION AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY FOR ALL AREAS (Based on 20 Sample) Households Households engaged Households engaged Households engaged in both in T neither in Cultiva- engaged Hous"ilOIJ Cultivatiol1 & R Total Number tio/l Llor Household in Cultiva- Indu;,[f) Household District/Taluka/Mahal U of HOll'SCholds Imlustr) tion only {ml)' Industry 2 3 4 5 (1 7 RAJKOT DISTRICT T 42,395 23A92 13,901) 3,307 1,687 R 25,02R 7,970 12,724 2,700 1,634 U 17.367 15,522 1,185 607 53 All Rural Arcos R 25,028 7,970 12,724 2,700 1,634 Rajkot R 2,202 648 1,193 3D 48 Jasdan R 2,773 819 1,097 375 482 Paddhari R 1,213 358 593 171 91 Gondal R 3.079 1,040 1,764 244 31 Lodhika R 706 245 312 9S 51 Kotda Sangani R 1,018 396 496 108 18 Morvi R 3,505 888 2.001 399 217 Maliya R 1,489 566 725 153 45 Wankaner R 1,'158 478 657 287 536 Jetpur R 2,083 838 1,039 ISS 21 Dhoraji R 1,510 495 876 103 36 Jamkandurna R 1,189 294 791 92 12 p~ Upleta R 2,303 905 1,180 ,~ 46 All Urban Arcas U 17,367 15,522 1,185 607 53 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY (BaseG on 20% Sample) No. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest cultivating in land 11Ouse- Less Unspeci cultivated holds than I 1.0-2.4 2.5-4,9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30,0-49.9 50+ fied 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 RAJKOT DISTRICT (RURAL) Total 14,358 27 211 580 824 873 1,655 847 5,603 2,916 791 31 (a) 14,002 27 205 572 806 863 1,626 834 5,475 2.815 749 30 (b) 65 5 5 ]0 6 11 I 17 10 (c) 291 1 3 8 4 18 12 111 91 42 RAJKOT TALUKA (RUltAL) Total 1,241 2 20 38 78 78 148 65 468 261 77 6 (a) 1,230 2 20 37 76 77 147 64 465 259 77 6 (b) I 1 (c) 10 2 3 2 Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column 1 : (a)=Owned or held from Government {b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share (c)=Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share 105 S-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INTEREST IN LAND ANI) SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. (Based on 20~s Sample) No. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest in cultivating land house- Less Unspeci- cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7.4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-14.9 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ tied 1 2 :> 4 5 6 '"I 8 9 lO 11 12 13 JASDAN TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1.579 3 24 76 105 103 189 93 605 293 85 3 fa) 1,544 3 23 73 ]02 101 183 91 594 ~9 83 2 (b) 13 I 3 3 2 2 2 (c) 22 2 4 2 9 2 2 PADDHARI MAH.\L (RURAL) Total 684 5 17 10 23 34 28 266 215 83 3 fa) 666 5 16 9 22 31 28 261 211 80 3 (b) 5 1 1 2 1 .. ( c) i3 1 4 4 3 GONDAL TALVKA (RURAL) Total 1,795 2 Z4 75 113 132 245 102 716 311 74 1 (a) 1.765 2 23 75 113 132 241 102 702 302 72' 1 (b) 8 3 I 4 ( c) 22 1 1 - 13 5 2 LODHIKA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 363 3 9 8 32 14 153 98 45 1 (a) 357 3 9 8 32 14 151 96 43 1 (b) . . .. (c) 6 2 2 2 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL (RURAL) Total 514 4 5 12 18 12 51 26 209 133 42 2 (a) 511 4 5 12 17 12 51 26 209 132 41 2 (b) 1 1 (c) 2 MORVI TALUKA (RURAL) Total 2.218 S 30 77 86 109 194 115 833 621 144 4 (a) 2,165 5 30 77 85 109 192 114 817 595 137 4 (b) '3 1 2 fc) 50 2 15 24 7 MALlY A MAHAL (RURAL) Tolal 770 4 IS 27 25 57 32 287 236 84 3 (a) 682 4 15 23 24 55 29 260 205 64 3 (b) 8 2 1 4 I (c) 80 2 2 J 2:> 30 20 WANKANER TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,193 3 24 40 51 67 122 96 481 240 69 (a) 1,153 3 23 37 51 65 117 93 467 231 66 (b) 7 1 1 1 3 1 (c) 3J 2 1 2 3 13 9 3 Abbreviations for interest in land given under Column 1 : (a)=Owned or held from Government (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share (c)=Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money, kind or share 106 B-XI-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION CLASSIFIED BY INJERE~"TIN LAND AND SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED IN RURAL' AND-URBAN'AREAS SEPARATELY-contJ, (Based on 20% Sample) No. of Households engaged in cultivation by size of land in acres Interest cultivating in land house- Less Unspeci- cultivated holds than 1 1.0-2.4 2.5-4.9 5.0-7,4 7.5-9.9 10.0-12.4 12.5-149 15.0-29.9 30.0-49.9 50+ fled 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 JETPUR TALUKA (RURAL) Total 1,060 3 8 39 59 77 161 71 439 180 21 2 (a) 1,050 3 8 39 59 77 161 70 434 176 21 2 (b) 1 1 (c) 9 1 4 4 DHORAJI TALUKA (RURAL) Total 912 1 37 66 118 86 123 69 310 88 8 6 (a) 891 1 3S 66 115 84 121 69 300 86 8 6 (b) 8 2 2 I 3 (c) 13 1 1 2 7 2 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 803 5 19 36 45 102 51 363 134 48 (a) 794 5 19 35 44 lO2 51 361 131 46 (b) 4 1 I 1 1 (c) 5 I 2 2 UPLETA MAHAL (RURAL) Total 1,226 4 25 103 114 108 197 8S 473 106 11 (a) 1,194 4 24 103 112 108 193 83 454 102 11 (b) 6 1 1 1 1 2 (c) 26 1 3 1 17 4 RAJKOT DISTRICT (URBAN) Total 1,238 2 28 113 126 151 195 65 407 121 28 2 (a) 1,189 2 27 110 120 146 186 64 390 117 25 2 (b) 2S 1 2 S 4 7 1 5 (c) 24 1 1 1 2 12 4 3 Abbreviations for interest in land given unller Column 1 : (a)=Owned or held from Government (b)=Held from private persons or institutions for payment in money. kind or share (c)=Partly held from Government and partly from private persons for payment in money. kind or share 101 TABLE B-XI( ~XII-SAMPLE ~OUSEHOLDB ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons ----- Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- Hired House- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 JI 12 RAJKOT All sizes 12,724 23,4'S 17,361 604 1,600 1,417 183 3,571 4,151 2,889 102 Less than I 24 30 13 15 12 3 4 4 4 10- 2.4 190 210 156 70 56 14 86 92 80 2.5- 4.9 505 611 442 2 176 148 28 190 199 181 5.0- 7.4 722 988 708 8 174 144 30 297 324 267 3 7.5- 9.9 784 1,063 842 8 170 145 25 315 340 289 1 10.0-124 1,507 2,251 1,710 23 258 224 34 592 646 529 9 12.5-14.9 772 1,252 945 27 83 77 6 286 332 236 4 15.0-29.9 5,018 9,407 7,004 198 433 399 34 1,364 1.630 1,055 43 30.0-49.9 2,507 5,746 4.284 192 171 164 7 362 469 228 27 50+ 666 1,887 1.211 146 45 43 2 69 llO 13 15 Unspecified 29 53 46 5 5 6 5 7 RAJKOT AU sizes 1,193 2,428 1,773 7S 87 82 5 287 323 242 9 Less than 1 1 1 1 I .. 10- 2.4 19 27 21 3 3 9 10 8 2.5- 4.9 31 43 30 6 5 1 14 15 13 5.()- 7.4 68 92 75 12 10 2 27 26 28 7.5- 9.9 72 120 96 1 3 1 2 26 28 24 10.0-12.4 142 242 167 2 16 16 45 47 41 2 12.5-14.9 63 107 85 11 3 3 19 21 17 15.()-29.9 459 950 700 10 27 27 106 120 91 I 30.0-49.9 258 639 463 28 9 9 33 47 16 3 50+ 74 195 128 23 6 6 7 8 3 3 Unspecified 6 12 8 JASDAN All ~jzes 1,097 2,068 1,795 51 68 57 11 286 305 263 4 Less than I 3 4 2 1 1 1 I 1 1.0- 2.4 19 24 24 3 3 9 9 9 2.5- 4.9 55 68 73 6 4 2 23 26 20 5.0- 7.4 80 123 111 1 9 7 2 31 32 30 7.5- 9.9 75 104 ll5 6 5 I 24 24 24 10.0-12.4 139 234 202 5 11 10 1 47 51 43 12.5-14.9 71 127 117 5 4 1 13 13 13 15.()-29.9 420 811 673 12 17 IS 2 114 121 105 2 30.0-49.9 180 422 340 17 8 6 2 24 28 18 2 50+ 52 145 130 16 2 2 Unspecified 3 6 8 108 TABLE B-XII CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons . Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 DISTRICT (RURAL) 6,151 12,929 9,870 373 1,383 4,882 4,309 124 19 119 110 5 All sizes 5 14 6 .. .. Less than I 32 55 57 2 7 5 1.0- 2.4 133 244 215 2 6 20 III 2.5- 4.9 233 454 366 3 18 66 45 2 5.0- 7.4 281 522 467 7 17 52 54 4 7 7.5- 9.9 597 1,178 956 12 60 203 191 2 10.0-12.4 367 725 597 13 36 118 106 10 12.5-14.9 2,758 5.787 4,465 142 462 1,585 1,442 13 1 6 8 15.0-29.9 1,431 3,180 2,324 130 539 1,904 1,704 35 4 29 21 30.0-49.9 300 742 392 64 239 912 730 62 13 80 74 S 50+ 14 28 25 4 15 14 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 662 1,436 1,050 41 ISS 574 465 25 2 13 11 All sizes Less than 1 6 10 11 1 4 2 1.0- 2.4 10 19 14 1 4 2 2.5- 4.9 29 56 45 ~.o- 7.4 41 84 65 2 7 5 7.5- 9.9 76 160 114 5 19 12 10.0-12.4 37 73 60 1 4 10 8 10 12.5-14.9 270 593 446 8 56 210 163 1 15.0-29.9 150 343 236 17 66 240 211 8 30.0-49.9 40 91 55 14 19 77 59 6 2 13 11 50+ 3 7 4 3 3 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 591 1,168 1,032 35 151 531 485 12 1 7 4 All sizes 1 2 1 Less than 1 7 12 15 1.0- 2.4 2(i 38 51 2.5- 4.9 36 72 64 4 12 15 5.0- 7.4 42 65 82 3 ]0 8 7.5- 9.9 69 128 119 5 12 45 39 10.0-12.4 45 84 76 8 26 27 12.5-14.9 237 501 401 10 52 174 165 15.0-29.9 101 214 173 14 47 174 147 1 30.0-49.9 25 SO 46 5 24 86 80 11 1 7 4 50+ 2 2 4 4 4 Unspecified 109 f..\.i:lLE is.. ::X II B-XU-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House.. ------Hired House.. House.. Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males F.:males holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 PADDHARI AU sizes 593 1,261 952 24 56 52 4 122 143 98 3 Less than 1 .. l.0- 2.4 5 7 4 2 2 1 1 1 2.5- 4.9 17 25 18 5 4 5 4 6 5.0- 7.4 9 IS 10 2 1 2 4 7.5- 9.9 21 26 20 5 5 11 12 IO 10.0-12.4 32 47 37 5 4 12 13 11 12.5-14.9 24 32 29 3 3 3 9 10 7 1 15.0-29.9 245 474 366 4 18 18 60 73 46 1 30.0-49.9 169 406 327 8 11 11 20 23 16 1 50+ 68 219 135 7 5 4 2 3 1 Unspecified 3 10 6 GONDAL All sizes 1,764 3,263 2,224 107 257 219 38 489 584 369 25 Less than 1 2 2 2 2 1.0- 2.4 24 25 16 13 9 4 8 9 7 2.5~4.9 72 85 59 27 24· 3 25 26 24 5.0 7.4 104 133 84 3 32 26 6 42 49 33 2 7.5- 9.9 129 169 127 1 34 31 3 49 53 45 10.0-12.4 239 330 267 4 48 36 12 95 107 81 2 12.5-149 101 169 91 1 14 14 42 55 29 15.0-299 708 1,367 933 38 66 58 8 183 224 127 15 30.0-49.9 310 771 519 33 17 17 37 49 20 5 50+ 74 213 125 27 4 4 7 11 2 1 Unspecified 1 LODHIKA All sizes 312 617 386 20 41 36 5 86 104 6S 3 Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 5.0- 7.4 8 10 5 3 3 3 3 3 7.5- 9.9 8 8 10 7 6 8 10.0-12.4 29 43 28 1 4 3 1 15 18 12 12.5-14.9 13 13 16 1 4 3 1 5 5 5 15.0-29.9 137 252 152 5 15 14 1 42 52 30 2 30.0-49.9 76 166 107 3 10 8 2 9 12 6 50+ 37 120 65 10 3 3 4 7 1 Unspecified 2 2 llO TABLE B~xn CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation ,------~---.-- 3-5 Persons 6--10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired HOllse- Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Female8 workers in acres) 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MAHAL (RURAL) 305 666 499 11 107 383 336 9 3 17 15 1 All sizes Less than I 2 4 3 1.0- 2.4 6 14 8 1 3 3 2.5- 4.9 4 7 6 1 3 3 5.0-- 7.4 4 7 6 1 2 4 7.5- 9.9 I 30 25 lO.0-12.4 12 19 22 2 12.5-~14.9 142 295 247 2 25 88 73 1 15.0-29.9 87 201 146 1 51 171 165 6 30.0-49.9 31 84 34 4 27 III 84 2 3 17 IS 50+ 2 5 2 5 4 Unspecified T ALUKA (RURAL) 1145 1,828 1,292 61 171 620 515 21 2 12 10 All sizes Less than 1 2 4 2 1 3 3 1.0- 2.4 20 35 32 2.5- 4.9 30 58 45 5.0- 7.4 44 78 72 2 7 7 7.5- 9.9 91 173 157 2 5 14 17 10.0-12.4 45 100 62 I .. 12.5-14.9 398 875 605 22 61 210 193 1 15.0-29.9 182 429 272 25 73 269 223 3 7 4 300-49.9 33 76 45 9 29 117 72 17 5 6 50+ Unspecified MAHAL (RURAL) 152 346 213 11 32 123 99 6 1 8 4 All sizes Leas than 1 1.0- 2.4 2.5- 4.9 2 4 2 5.0- 7.4 1 2 2 7.5- 9.9 9 17 13 1 5 2 10.0-12.4 4 5 10 1 12.5-14.9 76 172 108 3 4 14 13 15.0-29.9 47 109 67 3 10 37 32 30.0-49.9 12 35 9 3 17 67 52 6 8 4 50+ :z 2 Unspecified 111 l'"BLE B~:XU ~XII-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTlVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to ----_. Total of cultivating households Person 2 Persons --~---.-. --.--- Tize of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- ~ - -- ,- -_-_ -- Hired House------.-.--~- House------_.- Hire:! in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Fern.tles workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 KOTDA SANGANr All sizes 496 985 641 27 74 71 3 127 15-1 92 8 Less than I 3 3 3 3 .. 1.0- 2.4 5 6 I 3 3 2 3 1 2.5- 49 12 12 ':} 5 4 6 6 6 5.0- 7.4 17 26 15 4 4 4 4 4 7.5- 9.9 12 B 5 7 () 4 5 3 10.0-12.4 49 75 44 10 10 20 23 17 12.5--149 26 41 34 .. 4 4 10 I [ 9 15.0-299 199 373 252 II 24 23 59 73 41 4 30.0-49.9 J 3[ 312 208 9 12 12 18 22 II 3 50+ 40 117 69 6 2 2 4 7 I Umpecifieo 2 7 4 MORVI All sizes 2,001 3,744 2,950 48 205 185 20 546 636 449 7 Le~, than 1 5 8 4 I I 2 2 2 1.0-- 2.4 26 28 20 8 7 I 15 15 15 2.5- 4.9 68 95 74 1 18 16 2 23 24 22 5.0- 7.4 76 121 84 2 15 13 2 28 30 26 7.5- 99 97 137 112 18 13 5 40 43 37 JO.O-12.4 182 278 216 28 23 5 74 77 70 12.5-14.9 104 174 125 12 II I 38 44 32 15.0~29.9 757 1.346 1,128 10 57 53 4 224 264 184 30.0~49.9 555 1,194 944 21 39 39 83 106 56 4 50+ ]28 360 240 13 8 8 18 30 4 2 Unspecified 3 3 3 MALIYA All sizes 725 l,313 . l,W2 34 68 63 5 208 238 172 6 Less than 1 .. 1.0~ 2.4 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 1 2.5- 4.9 12 13 10 4 4 5 4 6 5.0- 7.4 21 26 20 6 6 9 8 10 7.5- 9.9 23 28 24 4 4 12 12 12 10.0-12.4 52 75 62 12 12 19 23 15 12.5-14.9 32 49 52 2 2 14 16 12 15.0--29.9 276 459 394 7 22 19 3 97 114 80 30.0-49.9 223 449 377 10 13 11 2 42 48 34 2 50+ 80 207 158 16 2 2 9 12 2 4 Unspecified 3 4 4 112 TABLE 8-XII CLASSIFIED BY SlZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House------~- --- Hired House- ~--- Hired (c lass ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 ]8 19 20 21 22 23 24 MAHAL (RURAL) 543 202 6 234 344 13 61 217 " All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 I 2 2 2.5- 4.9 9 18 11 5.0- 7.4 I 2 J 7.5- 9.9 19 42 27 10.0-12.4 11 23 22 .. I 3 3 12.5-14.9 97 215 ]45 5 19 62 65 2 15.0--29.9 77 188 116 6 24 90 81 30.0-49.9 18 49 19 I 16 59 50 4 50+ 4 3 3 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 1,008 2,087 1,702 32 239 815 758 9 3 21 21 .. All sizes 2 5 2 Less than 1 3 6 4 1.0-- 2.4 24 45 41 1 3 10 9 2.5- 4.9 27 52 47 6 26 9 2 5.0- 7.4 35 69 58 4 12 12 7.5- 9.9 69 142 105 11 36 36 10.0--12.4 50 104 80 .. 4 15 12 " 12.5-14.9 413 812 737 9 62 211 195 1 1 6 8 15.0--29.9 335 728 561 14 97 311 321 3 I 10 6 30.0--49.9 49 123 65 8 52 194 164 3 I 5 7 50+ 2 Unspecified MAHAL (RURAL) 357 711 628 18 91 294 292 9 1 7 5 1 All sizes Less than 1 .. 1.0- 2.4 3 5 4 .. 2.5- 4.9 5 10 6 2 4 5.0-- 7.4 7 12 12 7.5- 9.9 18 32 36 3 8 II 10.0-12.4 11 18 22 5 13 18 12.5-14.9 137 265 247 5 20 61 64 2 15.0--29.9 130 265 224 6 38 125 117 2 30.0-49.9 44 101 73 6 24 85 78 5 7 5 1 50+ :t 4 Unspecified 113 l'ABLE B-Xn B-Xll-~SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total of cultivating households 1 Person 2 Persons ~------Size of land Family workers Family workers Family workers (class ranges House- Hired House- House- Hired in acres) holds Males Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 (; 7 8 9 10 II 12 WANKANER All sizes 657 1,129 885 13 65 58 .7 221 251 189 2 Less than 1 2 2 1 1 .. I I I 1.0- 2.4 18 17 17 <) 6 3 4 4 4 2.5- 4.9 20 27 23 4 3 j 8 7 9 5.0- 74 34 4S 43 I[ 4 16 I K 14 7.5- 9.9 41 59 56 4 4 J 7 J 7 17 10.0-12.4 80 III 99 6 6 41 43 39 12.5-14.9 64 100 82 3 2 I 32 36 2~ .. 15.0-29.9 259 470 363 4 22 20 2 71 8() 61 I 30.0-49.9 110 227 167 4 8 8 26 35 16 1 50+ 29 68 34 5 4 4 5 10 Unspecified JETPVR All sizes 1,039 1,989 1,639 73 66 57 9 283 314 246 6 Less than 1 3 8 3 I I ...... 1.0- 2.4 7 7 6 2 2 4 4 4 2.5- 4.9 35 39 28 14 11 3 14 15 13 5.0- 7.4 59 76 61 6 4 2 35 38 32 7.5- 9.9 76 102 84 3 10 9 1 40 42 38 10.0-12.4 154 242 205 6 II 10 59 63 52 3 12.5-14.9 70 110 99 2 3 3 30 36 24 .. 150-29.9 434 878 715 25 14 13 88 10!) 74 2 30.0-49.9 180 466 395 26 4 4 11 13 8 1 50+ 19 58 39 11 1 I 2 Unspecified 2 3 4 DHORAJI All sizes 876 1,409 1,153 48 119 88 31 300 321 269 10 Less than 1 1 1 1 1 .. l.0- 2.4 36 36 32 10 5 5 21 22 20 2.5- 4.9 66 72 60 23 16 7 30 31 29 5.0- 7.4 108 143 106 23 15 8 50 55 45 7.5- 9.9 81 113 100 14 10 4 n 34 30 10.0-12.4 119 186 155 II 10 50 51 49 12.5-14.9 69 117 91 2 4 4 23 24 22 .. 15.0-29.9 303 561 468 24 18 14 4 78 87 64 .5 30.0-49.9 80 159 125 19 10 9 1 13 IS 7 4 50+ 8 17 9 3 3 3 1 1 I Unspecified 5 5 6 2 2 2 3 114 TABLE B-XU CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-contd. 20X. Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6 -10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- Hired House- ~------Hired House- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers holds Maks Females workers in acres) 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 TALUKA (RURAL) 321 660 526 7 50 160 163 4 All sizes Less than 1 5 7 10 1.0- 2.4 8 17 13 2.5- 4.9 12 22 20 2 4 9 5.0- 7.4 19 35 34 1 3 5 7.5- 9.9 31 56 54 2 6 I) 10.0-12.4 26 54 42 3 8 II 12.5-14.9 144 297 231 3 22 73 69 15.0-29.9 61 136 103 2 15 48 48 I 300-49.9 15 36 19 2 5 IS 15 3 50+ Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 531 1,064 862 50 156 537 507 14 3 17 15 3 All sizes 2 7 3 Less than I I 1 2 1.0- 2.4 7 13 12 2.5- 4.9 18 34 27 5.0- 7.4 23 43 35 3 3 8 10 7.5- 9.9 74 140 119 1 10 29 33 2 10.0-12.4 32 57 58 2 5 14 17 12.5-14.9 268 553 424 20 64 212 216 3 15.0-29.9 96 193 170 16 68 250 212 9 I 6 5 30.0-49.9 9 21 9 8 6 24 19 2 II 10 3 50+ 2 3 Unspecified TALUKA (RURAL) 394 780 658 32 62 216 188 6 1 " 7 All sizes Less than t 5 9 7 1.0- 2.4 12 22 . 20 1 3 4 2.5- 4.9 34 70 50 I 3 3 5.0- 7.4 33 62 56 1 3 3 4 7 7.5- 9.9 50 96 78 8 29 27 10.0-12.4 40 79 64 2 2 10 5 12.5-14.9 175 350 305 17 32 110 95 2 15.0-29.9. 43 87 74 13 14 48 43 2 30.0-49.9 1 3 1 3 10 8 2 50+ 2 3 Unspecified 115 tABLE "-XU B-XIl-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS ENGAGED IN CULTIVATION ONLY FAMILY WORKERS AND HIRED WORKERS (Based on Cultivating households according to Total or cultivating households Person 2 Persons Size of land Family workers Family' workers Family workers (class ranges House- Hired House- House------Hired in acres) holds Male~ Females workers holds Males Females holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 (i 7 8 9 10 II 12 JAMKANDOR NA All sizes 791 1,371 746 31 192 183 'J 243 324 ISS 7 Less than 1 .. .. 1.0- 2.4 5 5 2 3 3 .. 2 2 2 2.5- 49 18 22 5 12 II I 3 4 2 5.0- 7 4 34 35 13 20 20 '. 13 14 11 7.5- 99 41 4~ 13 23 22 I 16 20 II 10.0-124 102 12~ 82 33 30 3 46 :'0 42 12.5-14.9 51 6h 53 II 10 I 19 22 16 .' 15.0-29.9 361 611 346 19 68 65 3 110 151 65 4 30.0-49.9 /33 320 170 6 18 18 25 45 5 .' 50+ 46 13t'i 62 4 4 4 9 16 1 I U nspecitied UPLETA All sizes 1,180 1,92! I,IlS 53 302 266 36 373 454 280 12 Less than I 4 4 4 4 1.0- 2.4 23 25 12 12 II 1 10 12 8 2.5- 4.9 96 107 52 I SO 44 6 33 36 30 5.0- 7.4 104 1";0 81 38 31 7 37 43 31 7.5- 9.9 I()l! 131) 80 42 35 1 37 44 30 10.0-12.4 188 260 146 3 63 54 9 6) 80 57 1 ·12.5-14.9 84 147 71 7 J5 J4 1 32 39 22 3 15.0-29.9 460 855 514 29 65 60 5 132 171 87 6 30.0-49.9 102 215 142 8 12 12 21 26 15 I 50+ II 32 17 5 I I 2 1 1 UnspecificJ RAJKOT All sizes 1,185 2,101 1,440 139 208 181 27 350 425 247 28 J~ess than 1 I I o. 1 1 1.0- 2.4 27 32 17 3 ]1 8 3 II 14 8 .. 2.5- 49 107 136 77 5 '42 34 8 39 45 28 5 5.0- 7.4 124 185 104 8 33 29 4 43 53 30 3 7.5- 9.9 145 209 149 11 32 2S 4 54 63 40 5 10.0-12.4 188 292 207 13 29 27 2 79 95 60 3 12.5-14.9 62 121 88 2 4 2 2 15 IS 12 15.0-29.9 387 7:l6 524 51 51 4R 3 90 114 56 10 30.0-49.9 114 284 201 31 3 3 .. 17 19 13 2 50+ 28 100 64 9 2 1 1 2 4 UnRrecified 2 5 :3 116 TABLE B-XII CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED AND NUMBER OF IN RURAL AND URBAN AREAS SEPARATELY-cone/d. 20% Sample) number of persons engaged in cultivation 3-5 Persons 6-10 Persons More than 10 Persons Family workers Family workers Family workers Size of land House- --.----~ Hired House- Hired House- -- -~----- Hired (class ranges holds Males Females workers hoJds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers in acres) 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 MAHAL (RURAL) 306 679 413 24 48 172 151 2 13 18 .. All sizes Less than 1 1.0- 2.4 3 7 2 2.5- 4.9 1 I 2 5.0- 7.4 2 6 I 7.5- 9.9 23 48 37 100-12.4 21 34 36 12.5-14.9 170 352 234 15 13 43 44 .. 15 {)--29.9 66 166 89 6 23 85 70 I 6 6 30.0-49.9 20 65 12 3 12 44 37 I 7 12 50+ Unspecified MAHAL (RURAL) 445 961 651 38 60 240 148 3 .. All sizes " Less than 1 I 2 3 1.0- 24 13 27 16 2.5- 4.9 26 50 41 3 16 2 5.0- 74 29 57 43 7.5- 9.9 53 114 72 2 3 12 8 10.0-12.4 33 75 43 4 4 19 5 12.5-14.9 231 507 335 23 32 117 n 15.0--29.9 56 121 93 7 13 56 34 30.0--49.9 3 8 5 I 5 20 12 3 50+ Unspecified DISTRrCT (URRAN) 509 1,055 774 8.\ 114 418 369 27 4 22 23 I All sizes Less than 1 5 10 6 3 10- 2.4 24 52 34 2 5 7 2.5- 4.9 44 87 60 5 4 16 10 ~O- 7.4 54 103 90 5 5 15 15 7.5- 9.9 71 140 112 10 9 30 33 10.0--12.4 38 81 57 2 5 20 17 12.5-14.9 201 409 319 33 44 158 140 8 1 7 6 15.0-29.9 61 J41 85 20 33 121 109 15 .. 30.0-49.9 9 27 8 5 12 53 38 3 3 15 17 1 50+ 2 5 3 Unspecified 117 TABLE B-XVI B-XVJ~SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDl)STRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKJNG (Based on Total 1 to 3 months Household Industry Total Family workers Family workres Code Rural Housc- -~-- ---~ - ---~~- Hired House- Hired No. (Division and Major Group only) Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 1. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 RAJKO'l' Total Total 4,994 8,653 5,089 228 588 1,409 1.129 24 (a) 1,687 3.824 3.083 120 550 1,365 1,167 24 (b) 3,307 4,829 2,006 108 3B 44 21 Rural 4,334 7,870 4,553 198 584 1,404 1,126 24 (a) 1,634 3,716 2,992 117 550 1,365 . 1,107 24 (b) 2,700 4,154 1,561 81 34 39 19 Urban 660 783 536 30 4 5 3 (a) 53 108 91 3 (b) 607 675 445 27 4 5 3 • Division 0 Agriculture, livestock. forestry. Total 2.156 3.776 2.476 123 19 36 35 /hhing and hunting (u) 818 1.708 1,410 62 14 31 27 (b) 1.338 2,068 1,066 61 5 5 8 Rural },816 3,294 2,197 108 19 36 35 (a) 772 1,613 1,332 60 14 31 27 (b) 1,044 1,681 865 48 5 5 8 Urball . 340 482 279 15 (a) 46 95 78 2 (b) 294 387 201 13 Major Group 04 Livestock and Total 2,145 3,761 2,464 123 16 31 29 Hunting (a) 816 1,705 1,406 62 13 29 24 (b) 1,329 2,056 1,058 61 3 2 5 Rural 1,805 3,279 2,185 108 16 31 29 (a) 770 1,610 1,328 60 13 29 24 (b) 1,035 1,669 857 48 3 2 5 Urban 340 482 279 15 (a) 46 95 78 2 (b) 294 387 201 13 Division I Mining and Quarrying Total 9 11 4 ." (a) 1 2 1.. (b) 8 9 3 Rural 5 5 (a) (I» 5 5 Urban 4 6 4 (a) 1 2 1 (b-) 3 4 3 Major Group to Mining and Quarrying Total 9 11 4 (a) I 2 I (b) 8 9 3 Rural 5 5 (a) (b) 5 5 Urban 4 6 4 (a) 1 2 1 (b) 3 4 3 (a)=With cultivation (b)=Without cultivation 118 TABLE B-XVI AND TOTAL NuMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN H01JSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) 4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Unspecified " _"-----_ Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired House- . wor- House- wor- House- wor- House- wor- Code holds Males Femaks kers holds Males Females kefS holds Males Females kef, holds Males Females kefs No. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 DISTRICT 408 672 547 14 439 682 474 12 3,420 5,615 2,773 liS 139 275 166 3 T Total 230 482 425 14 127 239 208 3 702 1,551 1,201 76 78 187 142 3 (a) ]78 190 122 312 443 266 9 2,718 4,064 1,572 9~ 6] 88 24 (b) 370 645 512 13 372 602 399 9 2,874 4,949 2,360 149 134 270 156 3 R 225 473 417 13 117 222 193 3 665 1,472 1,138 74 77 184 137 3 (11) 145 172 95 255 380 206 6 2,209 3,477 ],222 75 57 86 ]9 (b) 38 27 35 1 67 80 75 3 546 656 413 26 5 5 10 U 5 9 8 1 ]0 ]7 15 ., 37 79 63 2 1 3 5 (a) 33 18 27 57 63 60 3 509 587 350 24 4 2 5 (b) 162 259 244 5 153 254 208 3 1,806 3,194 1,f)69 115 16 33 20 T ~ DiFision 0 133 234 217 5 100 189 161 2 566 1,241 996 55 5 13 9 (a) 29 25 27 53 65 47 I 1,240 1,953 973 60 If 20 Il I) 152 248 232 5 129 221 180 3 1,502 . 2,758 1.732 100 14 31 18 R 129 228 212 5 91 174 148 2 533 1,167 936 53 5 13 9 (a) 23 20 20 38 47 32 1 969 J ,591 796 47 9 18 9 (b) 10 11 12 24 33 28 304 436 237 15 2 2 Z U 4 6 5 9 15 13 33 74 DO 2 (11) 6 5 7 15 18 15 271 362 177 /3 2 2 2 (h) 161 258 243 5 148 248 205 3 1,804- 3,191 1,967 115 16 33 2() ., T Major Gr. 133 234 217 5 99 188 160 2 566 1,241 996 55 5 13 9 (a) • 04 28 24 26 49 60 45 1,238 1,950 971 60 II 20 11 (b) 151 247 231 5 124 215 177 3 1,500 2,755 1,730 100 14 31 18 R 'J29 228 212 5 90 173 147 2 533 1,167 936 53 5 13 9 (a) 22 19 19 34 42 30 I 967 1,588 794 47 9 18 9 (b) 10 II 12 24 33 28 304 436 237 15 2 2 2 U 4 6 5 9 15 13 33 74 60 2 (a) 6 5 7 15 18 J5 271 362 177 13 2 2 2 (b) 3 3 3 3 1 3 5 3 T Divi~ion I .. o • J 2 1 (a) 3 3 3 J I 2 3 2 (b) 3 3 2 2 R .. (a) 3 3 .'. 2 2 (b) 1 I 1 3 5 3 U 1 2 1 (,,) 1 1 1 2 3 2 (b) 3 3 3 3 3 5 3 T Major Gr. 1 2 1 (a) 10 3 3 3 3 2 3 2 (b) 3 3 2 2 R (a) 3 3 2 2 (b) 3 5 3 U 1 2 1 (a) 1 1 2 3 2 (b) 119 TABLE 8-XVI B-XVI-SAMPLE PRINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING {Based on Total 1 to 3 months ~~----~ ---_-----. Household Industry Total Family workers Family workers Code Rural House- Hired House- Hired No. (Division and Major Group only) Urban holds Males Females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 • Division 2&3 M(lnu/«ctllrillg TOlal 2,829 4,866 2,609 105 569 1,373 1,094 24 (a) 868 2,114 1,672 58 536 1,334 1,080 24 (b) 1,961 2,752 937 47 33 39 14 Rural 2,513 4,571 2,356 90 565 1,368 1,091 24 (a) 862 2,103 1,660 57 536 1,334 ],080 24 (b) 1,651 2,468 696 33 29 34 11 Urban 316 295 253 15 4 5 3 (a) 6 II 12 1 .. (b) 310 284 241 14 4 5 3 Major Group 20 Foodstuff's Total 802 1,897 1,463 47 499 1,255 1,005 22 (a) 691 1.755 1,422 44 497 1,253 1,005 22 (b) III 142 41 3 2 2 Rural 771 1,869 1,430 46 498 1,254 1,005 22 (a) 688 1,748 1,414 43 497 1,253 1,005 22 (b) 83 121 16 3 1 1 Urban 31 28 33 1 (a) 3 7 8 1 ~h) 28 21 25 Major Group 23 Textile·,Cotton Total 301 421 319 11 48 89 76 2 (a) 49 99 93 4 36 75 69 2 (b) 252 322 226 7 12 14 7 Rural 235 366 263 9 48 89 76 2 (a) 49 .99 93 4 36 75 69 2 (b) 186 267 170 5 12 14 7 Urban 66 55 56 2 (a) (b) 66 55 56 2 Major Group 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Total 360 450 219 6 2 5 2 (a) 46 105 67 2 I 3 1 (b) 314 345 152 4 1 2 1 Rural 289 421 146 6 2 5 2 (a) 45 104 66 2 1 3 1 (b) 244 317 80 4 1 2 1 tlrban 71 29 73 Ca) 1 1 1 (b) 70 28 72 Major Group 28 Manufacture of Total 372 590 81 24 4 5 Wood and Wooden Products (a) 29 55 24 5 (b) 343 535 57 19 4 5 Rural 333 540 65 14 3 3 (a) 29 55 24 5 (b) 304 485 41 9 3 3 Urban 39 50 16 10 l (a) .. (b) 39 50 16 10 1 (a)_With cultivation (b)_Without Gultivation 120 TAbLE-B XVI AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS 20% Sample) 4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to I year Unspecified Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired House- -- WOf- House- wor- House- WOf- House- wor- Code holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers holds Males Females kers No_ 12 J3 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1 . 24,? 410 303 9 283 425 265 9 1,6Jl 2,416 801 60 123 242 146 3 T * Division 97 248 208 9 27 50 47 1 135 308 204 21 73 174 133 3 (a) 2&3 146 162 95 256 375 218 8 1,476 2,108 597 39 50 68 JJ (b) 215 394 280 8 241 379 219 6 1,372 2.191 628 49 120 239 138 3 R 96 245 205 8 26 48 45 1 132 305 202 21 72 171 128 3 (a) /f9 149 75 215 331 174 5 1,240 1,886 426 28 48 68 10 (b) 28 16 23 1 42 46 46 3 239 225 173 11 3 3 8 U 1 3 3 1 1 2 2 J ] 2 1 3 5 (a) 27 13 20 41 44 44 3 236 222 171 1 J 2 3 (b) 89 225 188 9 18 33 25 127 220 116 13 69 164 129 3 T Major Gr. 78 216 184 9 7 20 16 40 102 88 10 69 164 129 3 (a) 20 11 9 4 11 13 9 87 118 28 3 (b) 83 220 182 8 11 30 20 III 204 99 13 68 ]61 124 3 R 77 213 181 8 7 20 16 39 101 88 10 68 161 124 3 (a) 6 7 I 4 10 4 72 103 11 3 (b) 6 5 6 I 7 3 5 16 16 17 3 5 u I 3 3 I I 1 3 5 (a) 5 2 3 7 3 5 15 15 17 (b) 61 75 54 46 65 49 7 142 188 139 2 4 4 T Major Gr. 7 14 10 5 5 10 1 ] 5 4 I (a) 23 54 61 44 41 60 39 6 141 183 135 I 4 4 (b) 56 73 50 38 53 42 5 90 147 95 2 3 4 R 7 14 10 5 5 10 1 I 5 4 J .. Ca) 49 59 40 33 48 32 4 89 ]42 91 1 3 4 (b) 5 2 4 8 12 7 2 52 41 44 U .. .' (a) 5 2 4 8 12 7 2 52 41 44 J I (b) 21 16 15 13 8 12 314 4'06 186 6 10 IS 4 T MajorGr. 4 6 6 2 3 2 37 87 56 2 2 6 2 (a) 27 17 10 9 11 5 10 277 319 130 4 8 9 2 (b) 12 14 8 7 7 4 259 380 130 6 9 15 2 R 4 6 6 2 3 2 36 86 55 2 2 6 2 (a) 8 8 2 5 4 2 223 294 75 4 7 9 (b) 9 2 7 6 8 55 26 56 2 U 1 1 1 (a) 9 2 7 6 8 54 25 55 2 (b) 19 24 10 8 9 329 531 69 24 12 21 1 T MajorGr. 1 3 27 49 23 5 I 3 1 (a) 28 18 21 I{l 8 9 302 482 46 19 II 18 (b) 12 17 5 8 9 298 490 58 14 12 21 R I 3 .. 27 49 23 5 1 3 (a) II 14 5 8 9 I 271 441 35 9 II 18 (b) 7 7 5 31 41 II 10 U .' .. (a) 7 7 5 31 41 II lD (b> 121 TA'BLE B-XVI :a~XVI-SAMp'LE RKINCIPAL HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY CLASSIFIED BY PERIOD OF WORKING AND TOTAL NUMBER OF WORKERS ENGAGED IN HOUSEI{OLD INDUSTRY IN ALL AREAS-concld. (Based on 20% Sample) Total 1 to 3 months Household Industry Total Family workers Family workers Coqe Rural House- Hired House- -~.-.-- ..-.~----- Hired No. (Division and Major Gwup onl';') Urbal1 bolds Mal~s females workers holds Males Females workers 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ]0 II Major Qroup 3\ ~e;lther and LNtlwr Total 347 490 177 5 10 10 3 froqllc~s (a) 20 39 32 I I 2 (b) 327 451 145 5 9 9 1 Rural 329 471 174 5 9 9 2 (a) 20 39 32 1 1 2 (b) 309 432 142 5 8 8 Urban 18 19 3 (a) (b) 18 19 3 Major OrOt1P 34-3.5 Non"metallic Total 312 519 302 4 6. 5 Mineral Product~ other Ih'lo, . (a) 12 21 17 Petrolenm ;lnd <:oa,l !b) 300 498 285 4 6 5 Rural 262 448 242 3 5 3 (a) Il 19 15 (b) 251 429 227 3 5 3 Urban 50 71 60 2 (a) 1 2 2 (b) 49 69 58 2 4 to 6 months 7 to 9 months 10 months to 1 year UnspeCified Family workers Hired Family workl1rs Hired Family workers Hired Family workers Hired Code House- work- House" work- House. work· House- work- No. holds Males Females ers holds Males Females ers holds Males Females ers holds Males Females er~ 12 13 14 15 Hi 17 • 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 MajorGr. T 24 33 21 45 60 28 259 376 118 4 9 11 7 31 (a) 3 4 8 2 2 2 14 32 20 .. (b) 21 29 13 43 58 26 245 344 98 4 9 11 7 R 24 33 ;!J 43 58 28 1 244 360 116 4 9 11 7 (a) 3 4 8 2 2 2 14 32 20 (b) 21 29 13 41 56 26 230 328 96 4 9 II 7 U 2 2 , 15 16 2 (a) (b) 2 2 15 16 2 MajorGr. T 19 25 13 132 221 139 153 263 142 4 4 3 34-35 (a) 2 2 8 15 13 2 4 4 (b) 17 23 13 124 206 126 151 259 138 4 4 3 R 19 25 13 113 193 113 123 221 110 4 4 3 (a) 2 2 7 13 II 2 4 4 (b) 17 23 13 106 180 102 121 217 106 4 4 3 U 19 28 26 30 42 32 (a) 1 2 "2 .. (b) 18 26 24 30 42 32 (a)=With cultivation (b)=Without cultivation ~+2 APPENDIX Major groups of the Household Industry which are less than 10 per cent of the respective divisions have not been show,n in the main table which shows such divisions by an asterisk. Major groups thus dropped from the main table are given run on in this Appendix. The figure preceding the bracket represents the code number of the major group dropped from the table. Alphabets given in brackets are abbreviations meant for different ranges of period of working in the Household Industries 'with' or 'without' cultivation as explained below. The numerical figure given after alphabet denotes the number of households in that particular range indicated by that alphabet. Class Range of Class Range of Abbreviation Period 'of Working Abbreviation Period of Working with without A means cultivation 1 to 3 months E means cultivation 1 to 3 months 4 to 6 F 4 to 6 B " C " 7 to 9 " G " 7 to 9 " " " " D " 10 months to 1 year H " 10 months to" 1 year " " X " Unspecified months Y " Unspecified months " " " " For example:-District Rajkot-Rural-:-20 (B-6, C-l, B-1, X-I, Y-4) Figure 20 stands for major group 20 relating to "foodstuffs", B-6 means that there are 6 hous~holds working in the class range of '4 to 6 months' in the household industry with cultivation. C-I means that there is 1 household working in the class range of '7 to 9 months' in the household industry with cultivation and E-1 means that there is 1 household working in the class range of '1 to 3 months' in the household industry without cultivation; X-I means that there is one household working for "unspecified months" in the household indlHtry with cultivation and Y -4 means that there are 4 households working for "unspecified months" in the Household Industry without cultivation in the 'foodstuffs' industry in , the rural areas of Rajkot District. The list of major groups thus dropped from the main table of Rajkot District is given below. RAJKOT DISTRICT TOTAL 00 (A-I,E-l,); 02 (C-l, E-l, F-I, G-4), 03 (H-2); 22 (A-I, C-2, B-lO, X-I; F-I, G-5, H-86, Y-7), 24 (G-1), 25 (B-J,D-I; F-3; G-l, H-6) 26 (H-l,); 29 (H-l,); 30 (H- 1);33 (C-I. G-3, H-6); 36 (B-l,D-3.F-l,G-4,H-105, Y -4); 39(E-l. F-3, G-4,H 67,Y-3). RURAL OO(A -I; E-I,); 02(C-l; E-I, F-I, G-4); 03(H-2); 22(A-I, C-2, D-9, X-I; G-5, H-7J, Y-7); 24(G-l); 25(B-1, D-I; F-3, 0-1. H·6,}; 33(C-l, G-3); 36{B-l, D-3; F-I, G-4; H-lOO, Y-4); 39(E-l. F-3, G-4; H-57, Y-3). URBAN 22(D-1; F-I, H-15,); 26(H-I,); 29(H-l); 30CH-I); 33(H-6); 36(H-5); 39(H-tO). 123 B-XVH-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY 0) NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE MEMBERS BY SIZE OF HOUSEHOLDS AND (ii) ENGAGEMENT (a) NEITHER IN CULTIVATION NOR IN INDUSTRY (b) IN HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY ONLY AND (c) IN CULTIVATION SUB-CLASIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATION (Rlsed on 20% Sample) Size of sample households Total ------No. of Total Sample Single member household 2-3 members Total Sample Household population Rural House- House- House- Urban holds Persons Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 RAJKOT DISTRICT Total 42,395 241,423 123,011 118,412 2,762 1,410 1,352 7,522 9,576 9,735 All Rural 25,028 146,864 74,700 72,164 1,341 695 646 3,947 5,082 5,102 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor Household Industry 7,970 35,509 17,782 17.727 1,153 572 581 1,939 2,343 2,';22 (ii) Households engaged in Household Industry only 2,700 15,723 8,033 7,690 60 40 20 468 626 609 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 14,358 95,632 48,885 46,747 128 83 45 1,540 2,108 1,971 Size of holding Group Less than 1 acre 27 176 103 73 4 7 3 1.0- 24 acres 211 1,006 510 496 6 3 3 62 80 77 2.5- 49 580 3,035 1,528 1,507 20 12 8 132 166 171 50- 74 " 824 4,431 2,231 2.200 19 11 8 161 212 210 75- 9.9 873 4,744 2,407 2,337 12 8 4 175 240 225 10.0-12.4 1.655 9,351 4,692 4.659 27 IS 9 245 335 310 125-·149 847 5,093 2,580 2,513 6 5 1 100 139 131 15.0-29.9 5.603 37,069 18,919 18,150 21 16 5 483 677 618 300-39.9 2,916 22,744 1l,771 10,973 15 IO 5 153 219 192 50+ 791 7,783 4,046 3,737 2 2 22 29 31 Unspecified 31 200 98 102 3 4 3 All Urban 17,367 94.559 48,311 46,248 1,421 715 706 3,575 4,494 4,633 Size of Sample hou~eholds-contd. 4-6 members 7-9 members 10 members and over Total ------_ Rural House- House- House- Urban holds Males Females boles Maies Females holds Males Females 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Total 17,308 44,130 42.979 10,875 43,070 41,248 3,928 24,825 23,098 All Rural 10,352 26,584 25,781 6,923 27,393 26,262 2,465 14,946 14,373 (i) Households engaged neither in cultivation nor Household Industry 3,260 8,098 7,990 1,357 5,228 5,133 261 1,536 1,501 (ij) Households engaged in Household Industry only 1,225 3,157 3,070 728 2,889 2,747 219 1,321 1,244 (iii) Households engaged in cultivation 5,867 15,329 14,721 4,838 19,276 18,382 1,985 12,089 11,628 Size of holding Group Less than J acre 11 34 26 9 45 29 3 17 15 1.0- 2.4 acres . • 99 246 248 40 155 146 4 26 22 2.5- 4.9 270 692 640 119 434 470 39 224 218 5.0-- 7.4 421 1,053 1,058 176 701 651 47 254 273 7.5- 9.9 428 1.091 1,066 223 862 831 35 206 211 10.0-.12.4 843 2,105 2,122 460 1,780 1,745 80 454 473 12.5-149 419 1,070 1.082 265 1.044 973 57 322 326 15.3-29.9 2,372 6,233 6,015 2,100 8,314 7,992 627 3,679 3,520 30.0-39.9 865 2,405 2,126 1,172 4,776 4,500 7lt 4,361 4,150 50+ 123 359 302 266 1,138 1,008 378 2,520 2,394 Unspecified 16 41 36 8 27 37 4 26 26 All Urban 6,956 17,546 17,198 3,952 15,677 14,986 1,463 9,879 8,725 124 C-SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES This series contains 8 tables of which Table C-I has been prepared from Household Schedules, on the basis of 20 pef cent sample. It gives information about composition of sample households according to marital status. All the other tables in this series are based on full count and give age, sex and education, separately for rural and urban areas, single year age returns, mother tongue in alphabetical order, religion and classification by literacy and industrial category of workers and non-workers among Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. All the tables of this series except Table C-YI have becn reproduced in the District Census Handbook. TABLE C-I-COMPOSITION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS BY RELATIONSHIP TO HEAD OF FAMILY CLASSIFIED BY SIZE OF LAND CULTIVATED (Based on 20% Sample) The table is prepared from Part II Census Population Record of the Household Schedules for total, rural and urban areas of the district. A household means the entire groups of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and usually take their meals from a common mess. It thus includes out siders residing with the family during enumeration. This table, therefore, gives the composition of a house hold by family and non-family member. Besides, the heads of the households and their spouses, other family members like married sons and other relations are given separately by sex and marital status. TABLE C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS This table is presented for the district with rural/urban break-up while those for taluka/mahal for rural areas only. It corresponds to Table C-III of 1951 which was prepared on a 10% sample of the slips taken out at the time of initial stage of sorting, while this table is prepared on full count according to the quinquennial age-groups recommended by the United Nations Organisation. In Table C-I11 of 1951 there were 3 categories of marital status, viz., unmarried, married and Divorced/Separated, whereas in this table are given five categories of marital status, viz., (1) never married, (2) married, (3) widowed, (4) divorced/separated and (5) unspecified. In 1951, the information regarding widowed or divorced was givcn jointly, whereas these two types of marital status are compiled separately this time. Columns 14 and 15 relating to unspecified status have been deleted from the table, Such persons are 2 in numbers I male and 1 female, are returned from rural areas. TABLE C-llI-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION It corresponds to Table C-IY of 1951 which was prepared on 10% sample. This table is prepared on full count this time and is presented in two parts-A and B for the district. In Part-A broad educational levels upto matriculation and above are given for all areas. In Part-B educational levels are given in details with technical and non-technical diplomas, university degrees and technical degrees in urban areas only. In 1951, only sum total of all literate and illiterate persons was given, whereas in 1961, educational levels for literate persons are given in details. TABLE C-IV-SINGLE' YEAR AGE RETURNS The table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up. It corresponds to Table C-Y of 1951 Census which was prepared on 10% sample. This table has been prepared on full count in 1961. The age in years completed on 1st March, 1961 has been given but the infants who did not complete one year on 1-3-1961 have been shown under the age group "0". TABLE C-Y-MOTHER TONGUE This table corresponds to Table D-l-(i) of 1951 in which languages and dialects as returned were shown in the descending order of number of speakers. This time all the languages as actually returned are arranged 125 in the alphab~tical order with population, persons, males, fem~les, for total, rural and urban areas for the district and for rural arcas for taluka/mahal. 'Mother tongue' is the language spoken in childhood by the person's mother to the person or the language spoken in the household. TABLE C-VII-RELIGION It is prepared separately for total, rural and urban areas of the district and for rural areas of talukas and mahals. This table corresponds to Table D-ll of 1951, in which the figures of religions other than the eight main religions were grouped in the residuary category 'other religions', whereas in this table data are given for eight main religions only, viz., Budhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Jew, Muslim, Sikh and Zoroastrian and persons returned as professing other religions sects and beliefs which could not be classified under any of the religions hav~ been grouped under 'Indefinite beliefs's. Details of religions grouped under 'Indefinite beliefs', are also given in the foot-note below the table'. TABLE C-VIII-SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES PART-A-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED CASTES PART-B-CLASSIFICATION BY LITERACY AND INDUSTRIAL CATEGORY OF WORKERS AND NON-WORKERS AMONG SCHEDULED TRIBES This table is presented for the district with total/rural/urban break-up and for taluka/mahal for rural areas only. I In this table total population of Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and their distribution by nine industrial categories of workers and also non-workers adopted in the Primary Census Abstract are shown by literate and illiterate. Part A relates to Scheduled Castes and Part B to Scheduled Tribes. 126 TABLE C-t 00 - ~oo - 0'1 ~~~~"'~- NN"..... Nr r-- 0". oC 00 "::f"Nr--"'d"O"I NN ' o ...~ .g ,... , 'in o 0- S 8 .. .= "'i''''a--''' ::!~gi~ J~d:d:+ .0<""'00 ~ ~ ~ V) 127 C-TI-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS Marital status Divorced T Total population N ever married Married Widowed or Separated R ------. ------_------Ag.e"group U Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Fema!.~s Males Femaks 2 3* 4" 5* 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 RAJKOT DISTRICT AU Ages T 1,208,519 61S,661 592.858 356,624 288,924 240,515 248,388 17,090 54,076 1,431 1,469 R 740,535 377,002. 363.533 211,309 176,754 153,073 155,113 11,584 30,925 1,035 740 U 467,984 238,659 229,325 145,315 112,170 87,442 93,275 5,506 23,151 396 729 0- 9 R 247,364 126,142 121,122 126,142 121,222 U 142,683 73,746 68,937 73,746 68,937 10-14 R 87,342 46,454 40,888 46,041 40,295 410 589 2 4 U 58,825 31,246 27,579 31.151 27,349 95 219 10 15-19 R 59,862 30,972 28,890 25,680 14,106 5,214 14,666 53 44 25 74 U 43,640 23,455 20,185 22,115 12,436 1,326 7,667 6 34 8 48 R 66,444 32,698 33,746 9,323 805 22,928 32,559 241 187 206 195 U 44,931 22,404 22.527 12,734 2,614 9,541 19,577 74 180 55 156 25-29 R 55,733 28,892 26,841 1,975 146 26,343 26,140 324 420 250 13S U 36,682 18,313 18.369 3,124 436 14,928 17,339 146 439 115 155 30-34 R 44,639 22,882 21.757 700 59 21,612 20,798 405 805 165 95 U 30,640 15,838 14.802 982 157 14,540 13,552 246 981 70 112 35-39 R 36,087 ]8,389 17.698 366 29 17,400 16,217 508 1,373 115 79 U 23,915 12.294 11,621 471 78 11,499 10,224 273 1,236 51 83 40-44 R 34,652 17,010 17,642 338 33 15,730 15,001 839 2,540 103 68 U 22,565 11,070 11,495 310 56 10,264 8,735 456 2,634 40 70 45-49 R 29,304 14,850 14,454 220 13 13,540 1l,542 1,014 2,865 76 34 U 16,229 8,194 8,035 184 22 7,522 5,685 473 2,293 15 35 50-54 R 26,455 13,988 12,467 178 10 12,234 7,775 1,536 4.646 40 36 U 17,255 8,466 8,789 167 27 7,530 4,173 748 4,555 21 34 55-59 R 13,402 6.894 6,508 84 3 5,738 4,051 1,057 2,448 15 6 U 7,373 3,751 3,622 74 5 3,247 1,831 426 1,775 4 11 60-64 R 16,246 7,484 8,762 91 3 5,736 2,974 1,643 5,775 14 10 U 10,787 4,547 6,240 118 13 3,515 3,146 908 3,065 6 16 '65-69 R 7,243 3,377 3,866 38 2,351 1,394 983 2,468 5 4 U 3,740 1,728 2,012 34 6 1.267 549 421 1.454 6 3 70+ R 15,675 6,916 8,759 105 18 3.817 1.389 2.974 7.348 20 4 U 8,638 3,566 5,072 73 ]5 2.160 562 1,328 4490 5 5 Age not Stated R 87 54 33 28 12 20 18 5 2 U 81 41 40 32 ]9 8 16 5 • Includes 2 persons, I male and 1 female of unspecified marital status respectively shown under Cols. 3, 4 and 5. 128 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 RAJKOT TALUKA All Ages R 66,958 34,179 32,779 19,318 16,076 13,863 14,046 906 2,570 92 87 0- 9 R 22.755 11,687 1l.068 11,687 11,068 10-14 R 7,827 4.185 3.642 4,156 3,614 28 28 1 15-19 R 5,587 2,918 2,669 2,427 1,301 488 1,357 2 1 1 10 20-24 R 6,033 2,938 3,095 767 66 2,144 2,983 17 21 10 25 25-29 R 4,988 2,~52 2,436 146 9 2,359 2,386 25 29 22 12 30-34 R 3,987 2,050 1,937 39 6 1,962 1,851 34 70 15 10 35-39 R 3,148 1,618 1,530 16 3 1,544 1,436 45 86 13 5 4044 R 3,061 1,470 1,591 19 1.383 1,369 58 211 10 11 45-49 R 2,590 1,336 1,254 16 1,248 1,038 64 212 8 4 50-54 R 2,433 1.273 1,160 14 1,123 729 130 428 6 3 55-59 R 1,137 605 532 8 507 336 89 194 2 60-64 R J,402 638 764 9 2 516 290 112 469 3 65-69 R 584 281 303 2 214 114 65 188 J 70+ R 1,413 624 789 11 4 344 124 264 660 5 1 Age not Stated R 13 4 9 1 3 3 5 1 JASDAN TALUKA All Ages R 84,206 43,128 41,078 24,444 20,163 17,313 17,632 1,269 3,235 102 48 0- 9 R 28,938 14,680 14,258 14,680 14,258 .. 10-14 R 9,935 5,393 4,542 5,353 4,465 40 77 15-19 R 6,747 3,580 3,167 2,980 1.357 595 1,802 2 3 5 20-24 R 7,127 3,368 3,759 954 56 2,371 3,679 26 19 17" 5 25-29 R 6,442 3,350 3,092 219 17 3,073 3,025 38 42 20 8 30-34 R 5,106 2,647 2,459 92 2 2,494 2,367 45 84 16 6 35':"39 R 4,101 2,106 1,995 44 1 1,998 1,845 55 143 9 6 40-44 R 3,792 1,913 1.879 43 3 1,759 1,620 ]00 251 II 5 45-49 R 3,269 1,684 1,585 24 1,520 1,299 127 283 13 3 SO-54 R 2,888 1,583 },305 25 3,413 848 142 450 J 7 55-59 R 1,382 724 658 6 616 427 99 229 3 1 60-64 R 1,881 903 978 9 718 330 173 646 3 2 65-69 R 735 366 369 4 260 135 101 234 ] 70+ R 1,859 830 1,029 11 2 455 176 361 851 3 Age not Stated R 4 1 3 1 1 2 PADDHARI MAHAL All Ages R 36,718 18,508 18,210 10,373 8,939 7,537 7,669 5S5 1,569 43 33 0- 9 R 12,340 6,145 6,195 6,145 6,195 10-14 R 4,498 2,427 2,071 2,391 2,000 36 71 15-19 R 3,003 1,563 1,440 1.242 <188 317 745 3 2 1 5 R 20-24 3,238 1,586 1,652 417 40 1,158 1,595 6 9 5 8 25-29 R 2,668 1,385 1,283 74 7 1,287 1,247 lJ 26 13 3 30-34 R 2,211 1,101 1,110 40 3 1,041 1,066 ]6 35 4 6 35-39 R J,763 871 892 12 3 830 807 23 75 6 7 40-44 R 1,652 829 823 15 774 696 34 127 6 45-49 R 1,349 698 651 8 652 516 34 131 4 3 50-54 R 1,240 617 623 8 541 393 66 230 2 55-59 R 702 369 333 6 300 226 62 107 60-64 R 847 374 473 3 290 In 81 300 65-69 R 385 177 208 4 123 68 49 140 I .. 70+ R 818 362 456 4 188 67 170 387 1 Age not Stated R 4 4 4 129 C-JI-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated Age-group R Persons Males Females MaJes Females Males Females Males Female Males Females ~ 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 GONDAL TALUKA All Ages R 90,342 46,160 44,182 26,197 21,423 18,643 18,827 1,215 3,842 104 89 0- 9 R 29,430 15,112 14,318 15,Il2 14,318 10-14 R 10,785 5,823 4,962 5,804 4,938 19 23 15-19 R 7,840 4,071 3,769 3,548 2,(127 520 1,736 2 I 6 20-24 R 8,174 4,072 4,102 1,195 96 2,833 3,974 23 13 21 19 25-29 R 6,783 3,539 3,244 252 10 3,231 3,161 29 52 27 11 30-34 R 5,429 2,800 1,629 99 5 2,652 2,529 29 79 20 16 35-39 R 4,359 2,227 2,132 50 3 2,116 1,963 53 155 8 11 40-44 R 4,156 2,030 1,126 37 4 1,903 - 1,816 80 294 10 12 45-49 R 3,658 1,849 1,809 23 6 1,706 1,444 113 353 7 6 50 54 R 3,230 1,639 1,591 27 2 1,460 987 148 598 4 4 55-59 R ],666 857 809 12 724 498 118 310 3- 1 60-64 R 2,056 907 1,149 11 712 387 ]83 761 1 1 65 69 R 880 404 476 6 .- 21(9 155 109 319 2 70+ R 1,880 820 1,060 15 2 475 151 328 907 2 Age not Stated R 16 10 6 6 2 3 3 LODHIKA MAHAL All Ages R 22,094 11,081 11,013 6,193 5,443 4,573 4,674 290 880 25 16 0- 9 R 7,540 3,766 3,774 3,766 3,774 10--14 R 2,571 1,310 1,261- 1,301 1,254 9 7/ 15-19 R 1,865 951 914 173 375 178 536 3 20-24 R 2,000 982 1,018 252 31 719 975 4 8 7 4 25-29 R 1,709 895 814 54 7 832 796 3 9 6 2 - 30-34 R 1,262 654 608 14 627 583 7 21 6 3 35-39 R 1,019 499 52(} 9 480 475 9 44 1 1 40-44 R 940 470 470 9 441 403 18 66 2 1 45-49 R 886 410 476 6 382 389 22 87 50-54 R 773 428 345 2 386 204 38 140 2 55-59 R 381 ]75 206 1 158 130 16 76 60-64 R 456 224 232 2 175 85 47 147 65-69 R 207 101 106 .. 69 46 32 60 70+ R 484 215 269 3 1 117 45 94 222 Age not Stated R 1 1 1 KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL All Ages R 30,783 15,638 15,145 9,231 7,637 5,949 6,173 426 1,297 32 38 0- 9 R 10,507 5,414 5,093 5,414 5,093 10-14 R 3,813 2,031 1,782 2,028 ],769 :I 12 1 15-19 R 2,554 1,327 1,227 1,180 692 144 529 1 2 2. 4 20-24 R 2,679 1,303 1,376 419 64 870 1,297 8 10 6 5 25-29 R 2,290 1,149 l,l41 83 7 1,040 1,1l1 18 18 8 S 30-34 R 1,703 866 837 32 6 819 799 14 26 t 6 35-39 R 1,462 720 742 20 2 680 680 17 55 3 5 40-44 R 1,438 687 751 19 3 640 637 25 105 3 6 45-49 R 1,204 617 587 14 567 469 34 117 2 1 50-54 R 1,099 580 519' 9 511 291 59 225 1 3 55-S 130 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUs...contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married " Married Widowed Separated -~-- -_-- _- ---~ ---- .. _------Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 J 1 12 13 MORVI TALUKA All Ages R 107,196 54,404 52,792 29,740 25,399 22,318 22,707 2,211 4,606 135 80 0- 9 R 35,072 17,867 17,205 17,867 17,205 10-14 R 12.885 6,726 6,159 6,658 6,058 67 101 t -- 15-19 R 8,397 4,248 4.149 3,339 1,936 876 '2.188 27 13 6 1:2 20-24 R 9,640 4,808 4,832 1,394 127 3,310 4,641 68 36 36 28 25-29 R 7,694 3,995 3,699 240 23 3662 3,603 65 58 28 15 30-34 R 6,291 3,164 3,127 69 15 2,995 2,975 87 127 13 10 35-39 R' 5,320 2,754 2,566 42 8 2,584 2,349 Il3 203 15 6 40-44 R 5,353 2,606 2,747 49 14 2,342 2,345 196 384 19 4 45-49 R 4,387 2,220 2,167 22 ] 1,979 1,721 207 443 12 2 50-54 R 4,091 2,217 1,874 20 3 1,872 1,244 323 626 2 I 55·-59 R 2,\21 1,050 ],071 12 864 619 173 452 1 60-64 R 2,341 1,127 1,214 5 825 458 295 754 2 2 65-69 R 1,176 573 603 2 390 257 180 346 I 70+ R 2,396 1,027 1,369 8 4 546 202 473 1,163 Age not Stated R 32 22 10 13 5 6 4 3 I MALIYA MAHAL All Ages R 42,170 21,477 20,693 11,496 9,739 8,992 8,995 900 1,907 89 52 0- 9 R 13,697 6,996 6,701 6,996 6,701 10-14 R 4.952 2.606 2,346 2,575 2,294 31 50 2 15-19 R 3.131 1,624 1,507 1,204 671 407 820 II 8 2 8 20-24 R 3.762 1,856 1,906 488 51 1,325 1,835 24 I! 19 9 25-29 R 3.139 1,605 1,534 121 10 1,434 1,482 32 31 18 11 30-34 R 2,735 1,390 1,345 40 7 1,292 1,272 39 63 19 3 35-39 R 2,133 1,081 1,052 B 3 1,015 953 39 88 14 8 40-44 R 2,141 1,107 1,034 19 1 1,000 864 81 J64 7 5 45-49 R 1,626 801 825 13 1 711 656 71 164 6 4 50-54 R 1,605 862 743 8 719 463 133 277 2 3 55-59 R 846 448 398 5 347 246 95 151 60-64 R 951 444 507 8 339 IS6 97 321 65-69 R 484 218 266 2 142 88 74 178 70+ R 968 439 529 4 230 80 204 449 Age not Stated R WANKANER TALUKA All Ages R 56,329 28,880 27,449 15,979 13,420 11,875 11,875 899 2,110 127 .. 0- 9 R 19,360 9,915 9,445 9,915 9,445 -- 10-14 R 6,628 3,570 3,058 3,427 2,896 142 162 -- I 15-19 R 4,170 2,223 1,947 1,776 1,011 442 933 3 2 2 I 20-24 R 4,881 2,432 2,449 658 52 1,739 2,368 J3 6 22 23 25-29 R 4,192 2,159 2,033 126 11 1,976 1,992 29 22 28 8 30-34 R 3,499 1,757 1,742 26 2 1,681 1.676 31 59 19 j 35-39 R 2,821 1,459 1.362 14 I 1.389 1,265 37 92 19 4 40--44 R 2,775 1,356 1,419 12 1.261 1,247 67 172 16 - , 45-49 R 2,243 1,164 1,079 9 1,056 887 89 189 IO 2 50-54 R 2,007 1,054 953 5 935 638 109 315 5 :~-S9 R 1.010 524 486 2 438 301 84 185 (,0-64 R 1,113 531 582 2 399 198 127 384 3 65-69 R 496 218 278 2 -- 136 100 80 177 70+ R 1,133 517 616 5 1 280 108 230 507 2 Age not Stated R 1 1 1 131 C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-contd. Marital status Divorced or Total population Never married Married Widowed Separated ~~~---- Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 JETPUR TALUKA All Ages R 60,799 31,076 29,723 17,550 14,382 12,569 12,679 892 2,607 65 5S 0-9 R 20,142 10,243 9,899 10,243 9,899 10-14 R 7,017 3,690 3,327 3,683 3,320 7 7 15-19 R 5,183 2,695 2,488 2,319 1,090 374 1,392 5 2 1 20-24 R 5,895 2,916 2,979 856 51 2,030 2,894 17 14 J3 20 25-29 R 4,830 2,566 2,264 192 10 2,324 2,202 28 40 22 12 30-34 R 3,671 1,958 1,713 95 4 1.810 1,642 40 60 13 7 35-39 R 3;003 1,550 1,453 51 1 lA57 l.332 40 115 2 S 40-44 R 2,747 1,353 1,394 37 4 1,246 1,153 67 230 3 7 45-49 R 2,398 1,272 1,126 21 1 l,t 52 858 95 267 4 50-54 R 1,893 975 918 24 831 498 119 417 I 3 55-59 R 1,025 520 505 7 427 297 86 208 60-64 R 1,302 586 716 9 444 J93 130 523 3 65-69 R 55J 251 300 1 170 108 80 192 70+ R 1,138 497 641 11 2 294 103 190 536 2 Age not Stated R 4 4 1 3 DHORAJI TALUKA All Ages R 42,823 21,690 21,133 12,215 10,153 8,798 9,000 615 1,9:zt 62 59 0- 9 R 14,091 7,224 6,867 7,224 6,867 " 10-14 R 5,014 2,701 2.313 2,692 2,299 9 14 15-19 R 3,415 1,760 1,655 1,528 927 231 724 2 1 2 20-24 R 3,854 1,893 ]'961 533 44 1,334 1,895 11 6 15 16 25-29 R 3,292 1,689 1,603 124 3 1,537 1,556 10 25 18 19 30-34 R 2,577 1,331 1,246 31 3 1,276 1,199 16 41 8 3 35-39 R 2,062 1,053 1,009 20 2 1,000 900 25 100 8 7 40-44 R 1,942 904 1,038 20 I 842 870 38 162 4 5 45-49 R 1,798 852 946 17 2 776 728 58 213 1 3 50-54 R 1,520 796 724 6 2 704 453 81 265 5 4 55-59 R 817 411 406 5 2 350 270 56 134 60-64 R 934 402 532 7 309 198 86 334 65-69 R 532 248 284 3 179 101 66 183 70+ R 972 424 548 4 I 25U 91 168 456 2 Age not Stated R 3 2 1 ] J 1 JAMKANDORNA MAHAL AU Ages R 35,839 18,215 17,624 10,295 8,741 7,406 7,461 476 1,386 38 36 0- 9 R 12,166 6,223 5,943 6,223 5,943 10-14 R 4,222 2,192 2.030 2,184 2,009 8 21 15-19 R 2,911 1,448 1,463 1,194 735 253 725 .. 1 1 2 20-24 R 3,305 1,631 1,674 465 46 1,147 1,594 9 19 10 15 25-29 R 2.624 1,370 1,254 97 6 1,254 1,213 12 31 7 4 30-34 R 2.189 1,094 1,095 36 1,038 1,040 13 50 7 5 35-39 R 1,713 861 852 24 1 815 781 18 68 4 2 40-44 R 1,671 823 848 21 1 777 730 24 113 1 4 45-49 R 1,294 663 631 13 618 509 29 121 3 1 50-54 R ],252 671 581 7 600 378 60 200 4 3 55-59 R 644 356 288 8 298 202 50 86 60-64 R 830 408 422 11 310 146 86 276 65-69 R 293 145 148 2 104 52 39 96 70+ R 721 328 393 9 184 68 135 325 Age Dot Stated R 4 2 2 1 2 1 132 TABLE C-U 6\ C-III PART-A C-II-AGE AND MARITAL STATUS-concld. Marital status Divorced Total population Never married Married Widowed or Separated Age-group R Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lO 11 12 13 UPLETA MAHAL All Ages R 64,278 32,566 31,712. 18,278 15,239 13,237 13,375 930 2,995 121 t03 0-9 R 21,326 10,870 10,456 10,870 10,456 lQ-14 R 7,195 3,800 3,395 3,789 3,379 11 16 J5-19 R 5,059 2,564 2,495 2,170 1,296 389 1,179 2 5 3 15 20-24 R 5,856 2,913 2,943 925 81 1,948 2,829 15 15 25 18 2529 R 5,082 2,638 2,444 247 16 2,334 2,366 24 37 33 25 30-34 R 3,979 2,070 1,909 87 5 1,925 1,799 34 90 24 15 35-39 R 3,183 1,590 1,593 51 1 1,492 1,431 34 149 I3 12 40-44 R 2,984 1,462 1,522 38 2 1,362 1,251 51 261 11 8 45-49 R 2,602 1,284 1,318 34 1,173 1,028 71 285 6 5 50-54 R 2,424 1,293 1,131 23 3 1,139 649 128 475 3 4 55-59 R 1,190 602 588 10 493 351 98 236 60-64 R 1,449 633 816 14 466 235 153 . 581 65-69 R 649 281 368 7 196 115 76 253 2 70+ R 1,297 563 734 13 307 126 243 608 Age not Stated R 3 3 2 c-m PART-A-AGE, SEX AND EDUCATION IN ALL AREAS Educational-levels Literate (without Primary or Matriculation Total population Illiterate educational level) Junior Basic and above ------_ - Age-group Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 RAJKOT DISTRICT All Ages 1,208,519 615,661 592,858 353,695 471,245 31,628 13,940 213,4 Hi 104,245 Hi,922 3,428 0- 4 201,608 102,668 98,940 102,668 98,940 .. 5- 9 188.439 97,220 91,219 68,600 74,003 5,094 2,779 23,526 14,437 .. 10-14 146,167 77,700 68,467 23,942 40,113 3,120 1,795 50,630 26,556 8 3 15-19 103,502 54,427 49,075 18,789 31,693 2,550 1,443 31,148 14,981 1,940 958 20-24 111.375 55,102 56,273 22,755 40,144 3,937 1,761 23,096 12,969 5,314 1.399 25-29 92,415 47,205 45,210 21,148 32,633 3,697 1,441 19,147 10,633 3,213 503 30-34 75,279 38,720 36,559 17,943 27,598 2,767 1,085 15,985 7,643 2,025 233 35-44 117,219 58,763 58,456 29,566 46,902 4.325 1,718 22,773 9,596 2,099 240 45-59 110,018 56,143 53,875 30,851 46,531 4,444 1,332 19,223 5,941 1,625 71 60+ 62,329 27,618 34,711 17,375 32.642 1,689 584 7.858 lA66 696 19 Age not Stated 168 95 73 58 46 5 2 30 23 .2 2 133 TABLE C-UI PART B ... ·N ."'<1" I"-- :"l . r-r-. r-r -oo.q-- _O\"d"- ~v)r-:N_N_- 00 :\0 :'" -00 134 C-IV-SINGLE YEAR AGE RETURNS Total Rural Urban Total Rural Urban Single Year Single Year Age Returns Males Females Males Females Males Females Age Returns Males Females Males Femal es Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 2 3 4 :> 6 7 RAJKOT DISTRICT kAJKOT DISTRICT·contd. All Ages 615,661 592,858377,002 363,533 238,659 229,325 51 1,206 651 742 399 464 252 52 3,336 2,355 2,172 1,520 1,164 835 847 578 431 269 21,425 20,549 14,064 13,390 7,361 7,159 53 ],168 737 0 54 1,004 752 574 466 430 286 18,854 18,189 11,996 11,831 6,858 6,358 1 55 7,173 4,803 4,518 2,332 2,655 2 20,841 19,716 13,538 12,792 7,303 6,924 7,135 3 21,309 21,159 13,545 13,598 7,764 7,561 4 20,239 19,327 12,872 12,387 7,367 6,940 .56 1,014 670 578 410 436 260 57 836 561 526 375 310 186 5 23,451 20,985 14,340 13,145 9,111 7,840 58 1,233 1,819 740 1,406 493 413 6 19,735 18,951 12,373 12,080 7,362 6,871 59 427 307 247 199 180 108 7 20,548 19,672 12,746 12,179 7,802 7,493 60 9,766 13,007 6,138 7,500 3,628 5,507 8 19,652 18,275 12,343 11,758 7,309 6,517 9 13,834 13,336 8,325 8,062 5,509 5,274 61 581 398 338 243 243 ) 55 62 1,111 1,028 706 651 405 377 213 136 13,149 11,787 63 318 324 182 III 10 21,540 19,341 8,391 7,554 120 155 135 90 12,312 11,125 7,133 6,289 5,179 4,836 64 255 245 11 4,893 2,731 3,233 1,266 1,660 12 19,178 16,670 11,683 10,135 7,495 6,535 65 3,997 13 12;051 10,276 7,227 6,239 4,824 4,037 14 12,619 11,055 7,262 6,438 5,357 4,617 66 293 189 169 104 124 85 67 287 262 166 168 121 94 68 404 435 253 304 151 131 15 14,089 10,555 8,327 6,063 5,762 4,492 69 124 99 58 57 66 42 16 10,039 9,495 5,584 5,493 4,455 4,002 70 4,070 5,431 2,854 3,619 1,216 1,812 17 8,272 7,813 4,360 4,477 3,912 3,336 18 14,469 14,063 8,492 8,468 5,977 5,595 100 107 67 86 33 19 7,558 7,149 4,209 4,389 3,349 2,760 71 193 72 524 432 335 269 189 J63 73 161 113 91 62 70 51 20 19,739 21,842 11,973 12,615 7,766 9,227 74 122 97 61 61 61 36 21 '7,350 5,733 4,213 3,362 3,137 2,371 75 1,790 2,386 1,158 1,447 632 939 22 14,768 14,259 8,932 8,487 5,836 5,772 23 7,047 7,272 4,183 4,758 2,864 2,514 76 150 116 78 55 72 61 24 6,198 7,167 3,397 4,524 2,801 2,643 77 126 78 72 47 54 31 78 160 195 92 127 68 68 25 23,986 21,416 14,819 11,853 9,167 9,563 79 69 51 37 34 32 17 26 6,039 5,261 3,424 3,253 2,615 2,008 80 1,929 3,062 1,289 1,941 640 1,121 27 6,090 5,308 3,726 3,161 2,364 2,147 28 8,949 10,940 5,729 7,170 3,220 3,770 81 72 45 43 25 29 20 29 2,141 2,285 1,194 1,404 947 881 82 125 112 66 74 59 38 83 43 .22 24 13 19 9 84 45 21 16 9 29 12 30 23,410 21,855 13,744 12,224 9,666 9,631 85 330 448 216 284 114 164 31 2,100 1,557 1,099 912 1,001 645 32 8,446 7,943 5,263 5,126 3,183 2,817 15 8 6 11 9 33 2,652 2,674 1,632 1,836 1,020 838 86 19 20 7 10 10 10 34 2,112 2,530 1,144 1,659 968 871 87 17 88 25 12 16 7 9 5 89 10 6 6 4 4 2 35 20,439 17,841 12,178 10,063 8,261 7,778 90 306 599 211 381 95 218 36 2,893 2,457 1,779 1,507 1,114 950 37 2,542 2,276 1,452 1,402 1,090 874 9 6 38 3,639 5,351 2,314 3,800 1,325 91 5 15 2 3 1,551 16 15 5 16 39 1,l70 1,394 666 926 504 468 92 21 31 93 4 13 3 4 1 9 94 4 5 2 3 2 2 11,044 40 18,838 20,035 11,506 7,794 8,529 95 57 126 42 65 15 61 41 ],195 912 804 571 391 341 42 5,399 5,003 3,519 3,286 1,880 1,717 3 43 1,466 1,711 958 1,226 508 96 15 19 12 7 12 485 5 3 44 1,182 1,476 685 1,053 497 423 97 7 14 4 9 98 12 36 8 19 4 17 99 7 13 7 3 10 45 15,625 14,917 9,993 9,093 5,632 5,824 100 40 149 17 62 23 87 46 1,520 1,204 980 809 540 395 47 1,512 1,431 967 971 545 460 49 16 25 8 24 48 3,289 4,054 2,226 2,990 1,063 1,064 100+ 24 49 1,098 883 684 591 414 292 Age not 50 15,740 16,651 9,763 9,504 5,977 7,147 Stated 95 73 54 33 41 40 135 c-v MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER) Total Rural Urban Mother tongue 81. Persons Males Females Persons Males Females Persons Males Females No. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 RAJKOT DISTRICT AU Languages 1,208,519 615,661 592,858 740,535 377,002 363,533 467,984 238,659 229,325 } Afghani! Kabuli! Pakht(} ! Pashto / Pathani 42 21 21 1 1 41 20 21 2 Arabic/ Arb; 33 15 18 9 4 5 24 11 13 3 BalochifBaluchi 42 21 11 15 6 9 17 15 12 4 Bengali 145 9,3 52 26 16 10 119 77 42 5 Bihari 1 1 1 1 6 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha . 6 6 6 6 7 Dogri 2 2 2 2 8 Englislt 82 32 50 4 2 2 78 30 48 9 French J 1 1 1 10 German 1 1 11 tGoanese 4 2 2 4 2 2 12 Gujarati 1,146,520 584,584 561,936 730,077 371,506 358,571 416,443 213,078 203,365 13 Hindi 3,089 2,018 1,071 579 416 163 2,510 1.602 908 14 Jadeji 2,380 1,164 1,216 2,380 1,164 1,216 15 Kachchhi 24,271 11,320 12.951 7,424 3,655 3,769 16.847 7,665 9,182 16 Kannad 222 153 69 12 10 2 210 143 67 17 Kashmiri 7 1 6 7 1 6 18 Kokna/Kokni/Kukna 128 72 56 22 13 9 106 59 47 19 Malabar 3 3 3 3 :zo Malayalam 292 212 80 56 44 12 236 168 68 21 Malvi 1 1 1 1 22 Marathi 2,878 1,901 977 304 189 115 2,574 1,712 862 23 Marwari 252 64 188 252 ·64 188 24 Multani 1 1 1 1 2S Naipali 241 177 64 14 12 2 227 165 62 26 Oriya 17 8 9 16 7 9 27 Pahari-Unspecified 1 1 1 1 28 Portuguese 3 2 1 3 2 1 29 Punjabi 337 215 122 83 46 37 254 169 85 30 Rajasthani 973 528 445 704 389 315 269 139 130 31 Roumanian 1 1 1 1 32 8iodhi 9,835 5,013 4,822 70S 401 307 9,127 4,612 4,515 33 Spanish 3 3 3 3 34 Tamil 608 404 204 105 79 26 503 325 178 35 Telugu 175 107 68 9 9 166 98 68 36 Tulu 2 2 2 2 37 Urdu 15,920 7,518 8,402 370 196 174 15,550 7,322 8,2'28 Note: (i) Mothertongues printed in italics belong to countries outside the Indian Sub-Continent. (ii) Dagger (1) denotes that the mothertongue though classifieq in Linguistic Survey of India is either tentatively reclassified or considered unclassifiable by the Linguist. 136 c-v MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER)-contd. Rajkot Taluka Jasdan Taluka Paddhari Mahal Gondal Taluka Lodhika Mahal S1. No. Mother tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 AU Languages 34,179 32,779 43,128 41,078 18,508 18,210 46,160 44,182 11,081 11,013 1 Afghani / Kabuli / Pakhto I Pashto / Pathani 2 Arabic/Arbi 3 Balochi/ Baluchi 6 9 4 Bengali 4 6 I 1 2 5 Bihari 6 Braj Bhasha/Bcaj Bhakha 7 Dogri 8 English 9 French 10 German 11 tGoanese 12 Gujarati 34,034 32,661 42,904 40,912 18,325 18,037 45,288 43,385 10,999 10,956 13 Hindi 13 I 18 5 30 29 11 1 4 I 14 Jadeji 15 Kachchhi 99 89 93 94 715 678 4 16 Kannad 2 17 Kashmiri 18 Kokna/Kokni/Kukna 19 Malabar 20 Malayalam 2 21 Malvi 22 Marathi 5 82 69 2 2 23 Marwari 24 Multani 25 Naipali 6 2 26 Oriya 27 Pahari-Unspecified 28 Portuguefe 29 Punjabi 4 3 I 30 Rajasthani 3 4 198 159 17 6 26 24 65 51 31 Roumanian 32 Sindhi 9 8 11 14 23 21 3 33 Spanish 34 Tamil 1 2 35 Telugu 1 36 Tulu 37 Urdu 10 9 25 20 2 137 c-v MOTHER TONG~E (ALPHABETlCAL ORDER)-comd. Kotda Sangani Morvi Taluka Maliya Mahal Wankaner Taluka Jetpur Taluka Mahal SI. ~~----~ ------~ No. Mother tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 All Languages 15,638 15.145 ' 54,404 52,792 21,477 20.693 28,880 27.449 31,076 29,723 1 Afghani / Kabuli / Pakhto / Pashto / Pathani • 2 ArabicjArbi 3 5 3 Balochi/Baluchi • 4 Bengali 6 3 5 Bihari 1 6 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha . ., 7 Dogri 8 English 1 2 1 9 French 10 German 1 1 tGoanese 2 2 12 Gujarati 15,074 14,499 54,232 52,627 20,273 19,445 28,771 27.366 30,533 29,431 13 Hindi 7 2 34 20 37 23 25 J3 191 68 14 Jadeji 15 Kachchhi 543 639 66 70 1,043 1,144 19 16 52 49 J6 Kannad 8 17 Kashmiri 18 K uknajKokni/Kukna 9 6 2 2 1 19 Malabar 3 20 Malayalam 24 10 10 2 21 Malvi 22 Maratbi 3 7 36 10 10 5 41 25 23 Marwari 24 Multani 25 NaipaJi 3 26 Oriya 27 Pahari -UfJspecified 28 Portuguese 29 Punjabi 9 12 2 19 17 30 Rajastbani 6 4 27 19 31 Roumanian 32 Sindhi 52 63 36 32 16 17 60 33 33 Spanish 34 Tamil 72 26 35 Telugu 2 5 36 Tulu 2 37 Urdu 10 12 6 5 34 28 43 44 138 c-V MOTHER TONGUE (ALPHABETICAL ORDER}concld. Dhoraji Taluka Jamkanc10rna Upleta Mahal Maltal 81. -_------No. Mother tongue Males Females Males Females Males Females 3J 32 33 34 35 36 AIJ Languages 21,690 21,133 18,215 17.624 32.566 31,71% 1 Afghani / Kabuli I Pakhto I Parhto / Pathani 2 Arabic/ArM 3 Balochi/Baluchi 4 Bengali 5 Bihari 6 Braj Bhasha/Braj Bhakha 7 Dogri 8 English 9 French ]() German 11 tGoanese 12 Gujarati 21,085 20,535 18,130 17,558 31,858 31,159 13 Hindi 3 1 42 14 Jadeji 15 Kachchhi 427 446 62 56 531 488 16 Kannad 17 Kashmiri 18 Kokna/KoknijKukna 19 Malabar . ~ 20 Malayalam 6 21 Malvi 22 Marathi 23 Marwari 24 Multani 25 Naipali 2 26 Oriya 1 27 Pahari-Uns¢cified 28 Portuguese 29 Punjabi 7 4 3 30 Rajasthani 47 48 31 Roumanian 32 Sindhi 120 104 5 65 15 33 Spanish '34 Tamil 4 35 Telugu 36 Tulu 37 Urdu 7 9 10 50 46 139 C-VII RELIGION Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical order Buddhists Christians Hindus Total Total DistrictjTalukaj Rural Mahal Urban Persons Males Females Males Females Males Females Males Females 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 QAJKOT DISTRICT Total 1,208,519 615,661 592.858 15 5 482 455 540,007 513,883 Rural 740.535 377,002 363.533 41 36 351,890 338,686 Urban 467,984 238,659 229,325 15 5 441 419 188,117 175,197 Rajkot Rural 66,958 34,179 32,779 33,327 31,958 Jasda,n Rural 84.206 43.128 41.078 1 2 42,106 40,123 Paddhari Rural 36.718 18,508 18,210 1 3 17,953 17,588 Gondal Rural 90,342 46,160 44,182 3 9 44,258 42,344 Lodhika Rural 22,094 11,081 11,013 10,500 10,428 Kotda Sangani Rural 30,783 15,638 15,145 14,594 13,956 Morvi Rural 107,196 54,404 52,792 1 52,115 50,584 Maliya Rural 42,170 21,477 20,693 24 17 18,820 17,990 Wankaner Rural 56,329 28,880 27.449 4 2 18,872 17,664 Jetpur Rural .6Q,799 31,076 29,723 7 3 30,027 28,679 Dhoraji Rural 42,823 21,690 21,133 20,692 20,134 lamkandorna R,ural 35,839 18,215 17,624 17,792 17,215 Upleta, Rural 64,278 32,566 31,712 30,834 30,023 Names of Religions arranged in alphabetical order-contd. Jains Muslims Sikhs Other Religions Religion not stated Total and Persuasions District/Taluka/ Rural --_------Mahal Urban Males Females Males Females Males Females Males F~males Males Females 2 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Zl RAJKOT DISTRICT Total 13,697 14,138 61,173 64,174 177 105 110 98 Rural 1,706 1,77} 23,345 23,031 14 5 6 4 Urban 11,991 12,367 37,828 41,143 163 100 104 94 Rajkot Rural 62 63 790 758 Jasdan Rural 276 239 745 714 Paddhari Rural 146 190 408 429 Gondal Rural 207 212 1,688 1,617 4 Lodhika Rural 16 21 562 564 3 Kotda Sangani Rural 48 44 996 1,145 Morvi Rural 193 ]59 2,093 2,049 2 Maliya Rural 203 218 2,424 2,462 2 5 4 Wankaner Rural 91 71 9,913 9.712 Jetpur Rural 139 164 901 874 2 3 Dhoraji Rural 105 146 892 853 Jamkandorna Rural 27 25 396 384 Upleta Rural 193 219 1,537 1.470 2 140 TABLE c-vm PART-A ,I~ E I": pc. I~ .N .r'l_ ;~~ ~O~N~~~~;S;£~~:! 1"""It'f"lf""o. 'Oor::1'f'I""'I\CI_Nl"_\Ot"')("<"')(".Itr'l 00 ""ttl"'; '-' ~~~ ~~g~~~~~~~~8~ > N~QO \OC""1N'o:::f"O'.("J-O\o~tOV'l""'" 'fII!t"vS": NN-:M' .,..;~ NN~~~ M <'IN N 141 TABLE C-VIII PART-B : .... x o .'J:) M ...... • on Ill ...... M M ...... ..,.. :'"" ..,. . .., 'M -;> .\0 . ..,. .\0 ._ ;> .M - .....00 142 E-HOUSING TABLES The present Housing Census is the first of its kind in the history of the Indian Census organized on a uniform basis throughout the country alongwith the population Census of 1961. In the past censuses, house-listing was purely an administrative arrangement. Only residential houses were numbered and listed with the name of the head of the household. However, during 1961 Census a comprehensive house-list for collecting detailed information regarding each census house and indus~rial establishment formed part of the statutory census schedules. The house-list form brought into use during the current Census has recorded data on housing such as type of houses, tenure status, material of wall and roof, number of rooms in a census household and of persons residing therein as well as essential data relating to establishments, workshops and factories, such as name of the establishment or proprietor, name of products, number of persons working and the kind of fuel or power, if machinery is used. The following five housing tables have been compiled from the house-lists :- E-I-Census Houses and the uses to which they are put E-II-Tenure Status of Sample Census households living in Census houses used wholly or partly , as dwelling E-III-Census houses used as factories and workshops classified by industry, power and no power used and size of employment E-IV-Distribution of Sample households living in Census houses used wholly or partly as dwell ing by predominant material of wall and predominant material of roof E-V-Sample households classified by Dumber of members and by number of rooms occupied Out of the five tables stated above, Tables E-I and E-III have been prepared dn full count and Tables E-II, IV and V on the basis of 20 per cent sampled households. For the purposes of drawing the sample. the house-lists were arranged separately in the order of location code numbers in case of (i) rural areas of a taluka/mahal and (ii) urban areas other than towns with population of 50,000 and over for a district and (iii) for every town with a population of 50,000 and over. The samples were marked continuously for all the house-lists thus arranged and the households left over at the end of the house-list after marking the last sample were carried ,over to the next house-list for sample selection. Tables E-I, E-II, E-IV and E-V are given in the District Census Handbook for the district, taluka and towns with a population of 50,000 and over. But the data regarding number of establishments con tained in Table E-III are separately compiled down to village and given in the Villagewise List of Indus trial Establishments. The explanatory note on each of the tables is given below :- TABLE E-I-CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES TO WHICH THEY ARE PUT Table E-I prepared on full count gives figures of census houses separately for total, rural and urban areas -of the district, talukas, cities and towns with population of 50,01)0 and over, classified into different categories according to the uses to which they are put. Those found vacant at the time of house-listing have also been shown separately as such. The following are the various types of houses into which occupied houses have been classified :- Dwellings, shop-cum-dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, hotels, hostels, sarais, dharamshalas, tourist homes and inspection houses, shops excluding eating houses, business houses and offices, factories registered 143 under the Factories Act and worksheds and workshops not so registered, schools and other educational institutions including training classes, coaching and shop classes, restaurants, sweetmeat shops and eating places, places of entertainment and community gathering (Panchayat Ghar), public health and medical institutions, hospitals, health centres, doctors' clinics, dispensaries, etc. Others Occupied census houses which do not fall in any of the above categories have been classed as ·Others'. With a view to understand the significance of statistics incorporated in E Series of Tables, the concepts and definitions of the terms occurring in the table are given below :- Census house " A Census house is a structure or part of a structure inhabited or vacant. or a dwelling, a shop, a shop-cum-dwelling, or a place of business, workshop, school, etc.; with a separate entrance." Census household " A household is a group of persons who commonly live together in the same census house and take their meals from a common mess unless the exigencies of work prevent them from doing so." Shop "A shop is a place where articles are sold for cash or for credit." Workshop " A workshop is a place where some kind of production, processing, repair or servicing is undertaken or where goods or articles are made and sold, and is not a factory registered under the Factories Act." Following are some of the instances :- Paper':making, shoe-making, tailoring, cycle-repairing, motor-servicing, halwai's shop, pottery making, goldsmith, blacksmith, etc. Factory "A factory is a large workshop which has been registered under the Indian Factories Act." Business houses Business houses are those premises where transactions in money or other articles are taking place. Detailed explanation of all these will be found In the Introductory Chapter of the Report on Housing and Establishments. TABLE E-ll-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING This table has been prepared on the basis of 20 per cent sample. Census households used as dwell ings, shop-cum·dwellings, workshop-cum-dwellings, and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account for the purpose of marking the samples. Shop-cum-dwellings and workshop-cum-dwellings are census houses which are partly used for residential or dwelling purposes and partly used as a shop or workshop. The total number of households given in column 4 of this table gives the total of such samples classified into the aforementioned four categories of dwellings, which have been further classified according to their tenure status, whether owned or rented, for the district, talukas and towns with population o. 50,000 or more as also for ,total/rural/urban. 144 TABLE E-IV-DrSTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING BY PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF This table has been prepared on 20 per cent sample basis. Census households used as dwellings, shop~ cum~dwellings, worksbop~cum~dwe1lings and dwellings with otber uses have been taken into account for the purpose of marking the sample. The total number of houses given in column 3 of tbis table gives tbe totals of all such sampled households. The material out of which most of the walls are made or wbere a house consists of separate structures, each of different materials, the material out of which the walls of the main bedrooms are made has been entered. The wall material has been classified into the following nine categories :- (1) Grass, leaves, reeds or bamboo (6) C. I. Sheets or other metal sheets (2) Timber (7) Stone (3) Mud (8) Cement concrete (4) Unburnt bricks (9) All other material (5) Burnt bricks The material out of which most of the outer roof exposed to the weather and not the ceiling is made, i.e., tiles, thatch, corrugated iron, zinc or asbestos cement sheets or concrete, etc., or in the case of multi~ storeyed building, the material out of which the intermediate floor or floors have been made,. bave been entered and classified into tbe following seven categories :- (1) Grass, leaves, reeds, thatch, wood or bamboo (2) Tiles, slate, shingle (3) Corrugated iron, zinc or other metal sheets (4) Asbestos cement sheets (5) Brick and lime (6) Concrete and stone slabs (7) All other material This table has been prepared for the district, talukas and cities and towns with population of 50,000 or more, as also for total/rural/urban. TABLE E-V -SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED This table has been prepared on 20 per cent sample basis. Census Households used as dwellings, shop cum~dweUings, workshop-cum-dweUings and dwellings with other uses have been taken into account for the purpose of marking the samples. The figures ,given in Column 3 of this table are the totals of all such sampled households. The sex break~up of the total number of members occupying such sampled households as also the total number of rooms in these households are shown separately. All the sampled households have been further classified into the following six categories .- Households with (i) no regular room (iv) three rooms (ii) one room (v) four rooms (iii) two rooms (vi) five rooms or more This classification of households into the above categories gives not only the number of households in eac,h category, but also the number of occupants by sex. The units for which this table has been compiled are district, talukas and cities and towns with popUlation of 50,000 or more, as also total/rural/urban. 145 E-I-CENSUS HOUSES AND THE USES Occupied Census Hotels, Sarais, Census Houses Dharamshalas, District/Taluka/Mahall Total Total No. vacant at the Tourist homes Shops exclud- City/Town with Popu- Rural of Census time of house- Shop-cum- Workshop and Inspection ing eating lation of 50,000 or more Urban Houses listing Dwellings dwelling cum-dwelling houses houses # 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 RAJKOT DTSTRICT Total 321,779 25,495 212,665 371 160 492 15,410 Rural 196,601 15,172 125,433 241 137 251 5,779 Urban 125,178 10,323 87,232 130 23 241 9,631 1 Rajkot Total 66,553 4,362 46,864 66 8 128 4,025 Rural 17,569 844 11,235 6 3 24 421 Urban 48,984 3,518 35,629 60 5 104 3,604 Rajkot (M) Urban 48,984 3,518 35,629 60 5 104 3,604 14.00 Sq. Miles 36.26 Sq. Kms. 2 Jasdan Total 26,127 1,606 16,563 39 33 42 998 Rural 21,786 1,286 13,919 33 29 32 664 Urban 4,341 32(} 2,644 6 4 10 334 3 Paddhari Rural 11,989 537 6,280 21 22 14 283 4 Gonda} Total 39,480 2,22(} 24,492 28 8 50 1,869 Rural 25,421 981 15,055 22 3 21 846 Urban 14,059 1,239 9.437 6 5 29 1,023 5 Lodhika Rural 5,881 296 3,51<:) 9 5 146 6 Kotda Sangani Rural 8,221 473 5,116 2 9 321 7 Morvi Total 43,711 6,801 28,348 35 44 75 2,097 Rural 27,28} 4,907 17,816 31 40 33 711 Urban 16,430 1,894 10,532 4 4 42 1,386 Morvi (M) Urban 14,88{} 1,753 9,617 4 4 39 1,244 3.75 Sq, Miles 9.71 Sq. Kros. S Maliya Total 12,926 1,646 8,756 38 8 21 501 Rural tl,19'l t,380 7,546 38 8 15 409 Urban 1,735 266 1,210 6 92 9 Wankaner Total 21,675 2,577 14,539 15 3 48 773 Rural 14,637 1,735 9,938 8 3 38 248 Urban 7,038 842 4,601 7 10 525 1'0 Jetpur Total 22,561 1,340 15,870 41 8 29 1,277 Rural 14,036 616 10,058 33 7 16 416 Urban 8,525 724 5,812 B 1 13 861 11 Dhoraji Total 23,839 1,569 16,621 26 8 30 1,204 Rural 1l,5H 1&.15 7,538 14 5 16 410 Urban 12,316 894 9,083 12 3 14 794 12 lamkandoma. Total 10,86B 401 6,820 12 2 11 315 Rural 9,426 204 5,953 11 2 9 231 Urban 1,442 197 867 1 2 84 13 Upleta, Total 27,948 1.,667 18,877 48 7 30 1,601 Rural 17,640 1,238 11,460 22 6 19 673 Urban 10,308 429 7,417 26 1 11 928 146 , . -TAmE J'l:-t TO 'WHicH THEY' 'ARE- PUT Houses m;ed as : Public health Places of and medical Schools and other entertainment institutions, Business Factories, educational. institll' Restallr.ants; and community hdspitals, health houses workshops tians including train- . Sweetmeat gathering . centres, Doctor's Total' DistrlG:t/Talllka/Mahal/ and and ing. classes, cOaching shops and (i'anchayat Clinics, Dispen.;. Rural City/Town with P..opu.;. offices worksheds and -shOp classes eating places Ghar) saries, etc. Oth~rs Urhan lation of 50,000 or more 10 II 12 13 14 16 2 1,934 5,946 1,403 1,708 971 567 54,657 .. 1·ota. .:RAjKOT DISTRICT 506 ],849 968 692 S98 161 44.513 Rural 1,428 4,091 435 1.016 73 4{l~ lO,I44 Urban BOO 2,225 257 4-32 125 181 7,OSl) .1oud ..l Rajkot 48 ' 249 96 53 95 II 4,484 Rural 752 i,976 J61 379 30 170 2,596 Urban 752 1,976 161 379 30 170 2,596 Urban R.ajkot (M) l4.00 Sq .. Mjle~ 36.26 Sq. Kms. 68 361 125 75 III 18 '6,088 Total, 2 hsdan 24 214 107 35 109 12 5,322. Rural 44 147 18 40 2 6 7fl6 Urban 26 113 44 29 63 8 4.549 Rural 3 paddhari 196 482 J51 260 lIS 64 9,542 Total 4 Gondal 54 142 109 132 112 19 7,925 Rural 142 ' 340 42 128 6 45 1,617 Urban 32 98 35 15 20 6 t.700 Rural 5 Lodhika 34 94 45 38 57 Il 1,021 Rural 6 Kotda Sallganl Zl9 ' 736 216 119 132 81 4,80l) Total 7 Morvi 62 243 145 31 120 19 3,121 Rural 157 493 71 88 12 62 1,685 Urball 142 474 64 81 Ii 54 1,392 Urban Morvi (M) 3.75 Sq. Miles 9.71 Sq. Kms. 80 100 75 70 39 16 1,576 .Total 8 Maliya 64 70 68 58 38 12 1,485 Rural 16 30 7 ]2 1 4 91 Urban 111 ' 306 121 69 102 23 7.988 Total 9 Wankaner ]7 160 9j 11 96 5 2,285 Rural 94 146 28 58 6 18 703 Urban 103 520 91 144 66 44 3,028 Total 10 Jetpur 42 89 63 52 63 18 2,563 Rural 61 431 28 92 3 26 465 Urban i20 ' 379 97 217 48 44 3,476 Total' 1"- Dhoraji 26 55 48 104 42 8 2,582 Rural 94 324 49 113 6 36 894 Urban 35 125 46 48 23 9 3,021 Total 12 lamkandorna 24 84 41 30 23 5 2.809 Rural Il 41 5 18 4 212 Urban ilO 407 100 19i 67 62 4,780 Total 13 Upleta 53 238 74 104 60 28 3,665 Rural 57 169 26 811 7 34 1,1]5 UrbaD 147 E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING (Based on 20% Sample) Households in Census Houses used as : District!Taluka/Mahal/ Total City/Town with Popu- Rural Tenure Total number of Workshop-cum- Dwelling with lation of 50,000 or more Urban Status households Dwelling Shop-cum-dwelling dwelling other uses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RAJKOT DISTRICT Total Total 42,823 42,657 31 28 107 Owned 28,853 28,747 23 20 63 Rented 13,970 13,910 8 8 44 Rural Total 25,239 25,116 19 26 78 Owned 22,008 21,922 18 18 SO Rented 3,231 3,194 1 8 28 Urban Total 17,584 17,541 12 2 29 Owned 6,845 6,825 5 2 13 Rented 10,739 10,716 7 16 .Rajkot Total Total 9,426 9,409 5 12 Owned 4,154 4,147 2 S Rented 5,272 5,262 3 7 Raral Total 2,251 2,251 Owned 2,063 2,063 Rented 188 188 Urban Total 7,175 7,158 5 12 Owned 2,091 2,084 2 5 Rented 5,084 5,074 3 7 R:.ajkot (M) Urban Total 7,175 7,158 5 12 Owned 2,091 2,084 2 5 Rented 5,084 5,074 3 7 Jasdan Total Tatar 3,330 3,317 6 6 owned 2,965 2,959 4 2 Rented: 365 358 2 4 Rural Total 2,798 2,787 6 4 Owned 2,590 2,585 4 1 Rented 208 202 2 3 lirban Total 532 530 2 Owned 375 374 1 Rented 157 156 1 lPaddhari Rural Total 1,272 1,264 2 3 3 Owned 1,092 1,084 2 3 3 Rented 18o. ISO Gondal Total Total 4,911 4,897 1 12 Owned 3,3&2 3,374 1 7 Rented 1,529 1,523 5 Rural Total 3,019 3,012 7 Owned 2,592 2,588 4 Rented 427 424 3 Urban Total 1,892 1,885 1 1 5 Owned 790 786 1 3 Rented 1,102 1,099 2 Lodhika· Rural Total 708 703 2 3 Owned 655 651 2 2 :Rented 53 52 1 Kotda Sangani Rural Total t,025 1,019 <5 Owned 879 874 5 Rented 146 145 1 Morvi Total Total 5,726 5,715 1 9 Owned 4,308 4,302 1 4 Rented 1,418 1,413 5 Rural Total 3,579 3,570' 1 1 7 Owned 3,363 3,358 1 1 3 Rented 216 212 4 Urban Total 2,147 2,145 2 Owned 945 944 1 Rented 1,202 1,201 I 148 E-II-TENURE STATUS OF SAMPLE CENSUS HOUSEHOLDS LIVING IN CENSUS HOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING-contd. (Based on 20% Sample) Households in Censlls HOllses used as : DistrictjTalukujMahal1 Total City/Town with Popu- Rural Tenure Total number of Workshop-cum- Dwelling with lation of 50,000 or more Urban Status households Dwelling Shop-cum.dwelling dwelling ~her uses 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Morvi (M) . Urban Total 1,959 1,958 Owned 806 805 Rented 1,153 1,153 Maliya Total Total 1,768 1,754 6 6 2 Owned 1,460 ],446 6 6 2 Rented 308 308 Rural Total 1,525 1,512 6 .6 Owned 1,267 1,254 6 6 Rented 258 258 Urban Total 243 242 Owned 193 192 Rented 50 50 Wankaner Total Total 2,957 2,939 3 3 12 Owned 2,094 2,084 1 J 8 Rented 863 855 2 2 4 Rural Total 2,012 1,999 2 JO Owned 1,780 1,771 8 Rented 232 228 2 2 Urban Total 945 940 2 I 2 Owned 314 313 l Rented 631 627 2 2 Jetpur Total Total 3,189 3,177 4 1 7 Owned 2,111 2,104 3 1 3 Rented 1,078 1,073 t 4 Rural Total 2,024 2.0!4 J ii. 6 Owned 1,623 1,6!7 3 1 2 Rented 401 397 4 Urban Tota! 1,165 1,163 ;1 Owned 488 487 I Rented 677 676 Dhoraji Total Total 3,342 3,329 3 4 .6 Owned 1,967 1,960 3 1 .3 Rented 1,375 1,369 :3 3 Rural Total 1,521 1,510 2 4 5 Owned 1,201 1,195 2 11 S Rented 320 315 3 2 Urban Total 1,821 1,819 1 ,1 Owned 766 765 I Rented 1,055 1,054 '1 Jamkandorna Total Total 1,368 1,368 Owned 1,189 1,189 Rented 179 179 Rural Total 1,194 1,194 Owned 1,063 1,063 Rented 131 131 Urban Total 174 174 Owned 126 126 Rented 48 48 Upleta Total Total 3,801 3,766 5 '1 29 Owned 2,597 2,573 5 19 Rented 1,204 1,193 10 Rural Total 2,311 2,281 3 26 Owned 1,840 1,819 3 lS Rented 471 462 8 Urban Total 1,490 1,485 2 :3 Owned 757 754 2 1 Rented 733 731 .2 149 TABLE E., rv E-I V-I)JSTRIBUTION OF SAMPLE H()USEHotnS' LIV1NG iN CENSUS BY PQ.EDOMINANT MATERIAL OF WALL AND (Based on Predominant Material District/Taluka/Mahalj 't Grass, Leaves, C. I. sheets or City fTown with Popu- R Total No. of Reeds or Unbutnt Burnt. other metal lation of 50,000 or more U . Households Bamboo Timber .Mud bricks bricks sheets Stone 2 3 4 5 6 '7 8 9 10 RAJKOT DISTRICt T 42,82:.l lW '1 5,098 2,697 8,552 192 26,032 R 25,239 52 5 4,132 2,345 1,566 123 16,976 U 17,584 58 :2 966 352 6,986 69 9,056 1 . Rajkot T 9,426 e 279 530 5',688 62 2,860 R 2,251 1 194 297 305 7 1,447 U 7,175 5 85 233 5,383 5S 1,413 Rajkot,4M) U 7,175 :3 85 233 5,383 5S 1,413 :2 Jasdan l' 3,330 1,687 40 15 1,586 R 2,798 1,350 39 15 1,393 U 531 337 1 193 3 Paddhar~ R: 1,272 2 • 116 64 73 :2 1,012 4 Gondab T 4,911 6 701 743 1,248 37 2,171 R 3,019 5 474 653 322 31 1,531 U l,892 1 227 90 926 6 640 '5 Lodhika R. 708: 57 5 67 ,579 6 KQtda Sangani R 1,025 2 51 73 119 779 1 Morvi l' 5,726 :2 496 206 711 3 4,190 R 3,579' 2 395 196 99 3 2,854 IT 2,147 101 10 612 1,336 Morvi' (1\1) U 1,959' 101 10 560 1,200 8. Maliya l' 1.76&' 90 641 81 113 69 771 R • 1,525 39 535 81 105 69 693 U 243. 51 106 g . 78 9 Wankafle1:' T 2,957 4 68 6 2,877 R 2,012- 2 46 5 1,957 U 945 2 22 1 920 10 Jetpur 'F 3,189' 521 540 196 4 1,923 R 2,024 419 537 170 4 891 U 1,165· i02 3 26 1,032 n Dhoraji' T 3,342' 1 143 164 18 7 3,008 R 1,521 142 163 13 1 1,202 U 1,82J. 1 1 1 5 6 1,806 li2 Jamkandoma T 1,368 179 168 142 .87S R t,194 178 154 141 721 U 174 1 14 1 157 13 Upleta, T 3,80t 3 223 82 94 3,398 R 2,311 2 219 82 91 1,917 lJ J.,~490) 1 4 3 J,48} 150 TABLE E-V aOUSES USED WHOLLY OR PARTLY AS DWELLING PREDOMINANT MATERIAL OF ROOF 20% Sample) of Wall Predominant Material of Roof ------~~--- Grass, Leaves, Corrugated All Reeds, Thatch, iron, zinc or Asbestos T District/Taluka/Mahal/ Cement other Wood or Tiles,Slate other metal cement Brick and Concrete All other R City/Town with Popu- concrete material Bamboo Shingle sheets sheets lime and stone material U lation of 50,000 or more 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 2 130 5 1,739 37,058 585 247 3 3,184 7 T RAJKOT DISTRICT 39 1 411 23,791 223 78 2 734 R 91 4 1,328 13,267 362 169 1 2,450 7 U 1,073 7,126 222 132 871 T I Rajkat 27 2,195 10 1 18 R. 1,046 4,931 212 131 853 U 1,046 4,931 212 131 853 U Rajkot (M) 20 3,303 7 T 2 Jasdan 20 2,774 4 R. 529 3 U 3 25 1,226 5 5 11 R. 3 Paddhari 2 2 230 4,326 91 15 247 2 T 4 Gondal 2 58 2,858 39 12 52 R 2 172 1,468 52 3 195 2 U 10 688 10 R 5 Lodhika 19 989 16 R. 6 Kotda Sangani 117 31 5,410 27 5 253 T 7 Morvi 29 16 3,542 19 2 R 88 15 1,868 8 5 251 U 88 14 1,683 7 5 250 U Morvi (M) 3 87 1,587 60 10 2 20 2 T 8 Maliya 3 32 1,403 60 10 2 18 R. 55 184 2 2 U 23 2,711 32 40 151 T 9 Wankanec 18 1,963 12 11 8 R 5 748 20 29 143 U 3 141 2,854 29 36 128 1 T 10 Jetpur 2 132 1,774 25 35 58 R 1 1 9 1,080 4 1 70 U 31 2,466 80 3 762 T 11 Dhoraji ]4 1,277 33 3 ]94 R 17 1,189 47 568 U 2 1,274 6 85 1 T 12 Jamkandorna 1 1,113 3 77 R 1 161 3 8 U 47 3,098 32 1 623 T 13 Upleta 39 1,989 16 1 26(} R 8 1,109 16 357 U 151 'fA.8LE E-V E-V-SAMPLE HOUSEHOLDS CLASSIFIED BY NUMBER OF (Based on Households with no Households with no • regular room room .~--- Total number of Number Number of Number Number of DistrictjTaluka/Mahalj T Total members Total of members of members City/Town with Popu- R number of number of house- .. ~~~- house------lation of .50,000 or more U households Males Females rooms holds Males Females holds Males Females 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 RAJKOT DISTRICT T 42.823 124,880 121,180 66,508 25 63 50 27,201 68,857 66,604 R 25,239 75.726 73,386 39,219 21 61 4S 1~,659 41,132 39,832 U 17,584 49,154 47,794 27,289 4 2 S 11,542 27,725 26,772 Rajkot T 9,426 27,324 26,081 13,929 6 27 14 6,530 16,565 15,579 R 2,251 7,060 6,791 3,291 6 21 14 1,495 4,075 3,983 U 7,175 20,264 19,290 10,638 5,035 12,490 11,596 Rajkot (M) U 7,175 20,264 19,290 10,638 5,035 12,490 11,596 2 Jasdau T 3,330 10,20S 9,853 5,266 1 4 2 2,010 5,451 5,333 R 2,798 8,632 8,333 4,368 1 4 2 1,721 4,744 4,608 U 532 1,576 1,520 898 289 707 725 3 Padtlhari R 1,272 3.860 3,800 2,011 786 2,121 2,108 4 Gondal T 4,911 14,469 13,849 8,187 2 3 3 2,930 7,302 6,885 R 3.019 9,036 8,635 5,013 2 3 3 1,748 4,447 4,209 U 1,892 5,433 5,214 3174 1,182 2,855 2,676 S Lodhika R· 708 2,204 2,210 .1,150 439 ],230 1,175 6 Kotda Sangani R 1,025 3,143 3,085 1,655 585 1,537 1,492 Morvi T 5,726 16,689 16,382 8.774 3 3 3,535 8,897 8,850 R 3,579 10,902 10,714 5.498 3 3 2,157 5,767 5,754 U 2,147 5,787 5,668 3,216 1,378 3.130 3,096 Morv:i (M) U 1,959 5,263 5,199 3.012 1.255 2,853 2,-834 8 MaJiya T 1,768 5,175 5,036 2.578 )'165 3,011 2,943 R 1,525 4,510 4,370 2,286 962 2,535 2,400 U 243 665 666 292 203 536 543 9 Wankaner T 2,957 8,149 7,7\1 4,233 2,024 5,009 4,785 R 2,012 5,821 5.490 2,754 1,429 3,748 3,568 U 945 2,328 2,221 1,484 595 ] ,261 1,217 to Jetpur T 3,189 9,466 9,200 5,393 4 2 1.828 4,532 4,378 R 2,024 6,068 5,928 3,436 4 2 1,147 2,939 2,792 U 1,165 3,398 3,272 1,957 681 ],593 1,586 11 Dhornji T 3,342 9,308 9,313 5,226 10 17 24 2,093 5,021 5,103 R 1,521 4,299 4,152 2,373 8 16 20 946 2,305 2,277 U 1,821 5,009 5,161 2,853 2 1 4 1,147 2,716 2,826 12 Jamkandorna T 1,368 4,282 4,048 2,297 1 754 2,045 1,895 R 1,194 3,767 3,554 \,959 675 ],856 1,717 U 174 515 494 338 1 79 189 178 13 UpJeta T 3,801 10,603 10,612 5,804 2 4 2,522 6,076 6,078 R 2,311 6,424 6,324 3425 1 3 1,569 3,828 3,749 U 1,490 4,179 4,288 2,379 1 1 953 2,248 2,329 152 TABLE E-V MEMBERS AND BY NUMBER OF ROOMS OCCUPIED 20% Sample} Households with two HOl.lseholds with three Households with four Households with five rooms rooms rooms rooms or more Number Number of Number Number of Number Number of Number Number of of members of members of members of members T District/Taluka/Mahal house house. ----.-- house house- - R City/Town with Popu holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females holds Males Females U lation of 50,OOOormore 13 ]4 15 ]6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2 11,073 37,026 35,936 2,561 9,693 9,467 1,247 5,371 5,333 716 3,870 3.790 T RAJKOT DISTRICT 6,934 23,586 22,945 1,601 6,221 5,914 662 2.884 2,875 362 ],842 1,775 R 4,139 13,440 12,991 960 3,472 3,553 585 2.487 2,458 354 2,028 2,015 U 2,063 7,150 6,752 456 1,731 J,700 229 1,042 988 142 809 1,048 T I Rajkot 594 2,199 2,093 89 400 369 47 731 2DO 20 128 132 R 1,469 4,951 4,659 367 1,331 1,331 182 811 788 122 681 916 lJ 1,469 4,951 4,659 367 1,331 ],331 )82 811 788 122 681 916 u Rajkot (M) 928 3,059 2,962 250 960 872 87 403 390 S4 331 294 T 2 Jasdan 756 2,504 2,461 211 802 721 67 314 . 308 42 264 233 R 172 555 501 39 158 151 20 89 82 12 67 61 U 343 1,187 1,135 83 281 303 33 136 ]27 26 134 126 R 3 Paddhari ],2n 4,303 4,229 356 1,311 1,296 212 882 877 119 668 559 T 4 Gondal 859 2,923 2,819 228 836 820 ]22 529 518 60 298 266 R 433 1,380 1,410 128 475 476 90 353 359 59 370 293 U 177 595 622 50 ]96 199 25 106 122 17 77 92 R 5 Lodhika 325 1,122 1,113 74 296 309 30 140 122 11 48 49 R 6 Kotda Sangani ],686 5,685 5,517 302 1,158 1,115 132 554 566 70 392 331 T 7 Morvi 1,100 3,816 3,654 210 836 790 72 320 331 39 160 182 R 586 1,869 1,863 92 322 325 60 234 235 31 232 149 U 529 1,680 1,695 86 297 302 S9 227 227 30 226 141 u Morvi (M) 476 1,588 1,590 82 327 300 30 lIS 134 IS 71 69 T 8 Maliya 444 1,481 1,494 75 311 276 29 112 131 15 71 69 R 32 107 96 7 16 24 1 6 3 U 726 2,335 2,194 110 449 398 67 232 230 30 124 104 T 9 Wankaner 471 1,595 1,517 79 340 294 22 78 60 11 60 51 R 255 740 677 31 109 104 45 154 170 19 64 53 U 920 3,093 3,002 242 903 892 118 489 535 80 445 391 T 10 Jetpur 598 1,997 1,992 164 599 587 67 275 311 47 254 244 R 322 ],096 1,010 78 304 305 51 214 224 33 191 147 U 86'5 2,774 2,651 200 693 769 115 491 487 59 312 279 T 1) Dhoraji 394 1,302 1,197 99 367 374 50 199 195 24 110 89 R 471 1,472 1,454 tol 326 395 65 292 292 35 202 190 U 415 1,385 1,380 117 457 411 59 275 248 22 120 113 T 12 Jamkandorna 360 1,212 1,212 99 388 339 45 227 202 ]5 84 84 R 55 173 168 18 69 72 14 48 46 7 36 29 U 857 2,750 2,789 239 931 903 110 503 507 71 339 335 T 13 Up leta 513 J,653 1,636 140 569 533 5~ 217 248 35 ~54 158 R 344 1,097 1,153 99 362 370 57 286 259 36 185 177 U 153 SCT-SPECIAL TABLES FOR SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES No special tables were prepared for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in 1951. The only infor mation that Table D-III of 1951 furnished was the aggregate strength of Scheduled Castes and Tribes for the district and certain arbitrary groups of talukas. In view, however, of the special safeguards provided for these classes under the Constitution, it was felt that a more detailed tabulation of the census data will furnish the basis necessary for the evaluation of the results of the various schemes implemented by the State under the Five Year Plans as also for the formulation of new ones. Special tables for Scheduled Castes and Schedu led Tribes have, therefore, been devised and presented in a separate series called SCT/SC/ST series. The table reproduced from this series is SCT-I-Parts A & B, giving industrial classification of persons at work and non-workers by sex for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Total figures of Scheduled Ca<;tes and Scheduled Tribes have also been given for each village in the Village Directory. Total population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes for taluka/mahal with total/rural/urban break-up is given in Statements A and B. 155 TABLE SCT-I PART-A o ...'" __ 00 o _r- N .'0 " ....oe . ..-,r- ,0....., :00 N N_ oil"') - -~ .~ . .,.., -0- -.,.,- 00 ..... __ N_ ·-ON ...... -0 - --00 -.,., VlN . ..-, .r--~ 'N 00 N .... No I=f .... oeN 01)'" -0 v.iZ \Or--ooO\o..... 156 TABLE SCT-I PART-A ..... :'<1' ::8 '8 ...... 00 ·M r:: .,... 00 M _g.... (5 ....c on ·on . .,., o N .... >= -0\ . ", ...... -..... 00 - -CCl .... ;> .00 -0 on .\0 .N -r-- -...... ""':0 VlZ 157 TABLE SCT-I PART-B 'Jl "0 .. .,'" -; ' ...... I "C ~C@c:: .,'" ., .- t;- ~ r.tI 0'" '"... 00 >.., j;)., .. Cil N .;;: 'Cil Q\ ~ ~ a tii~:~ E .. E., •<"'I ~ ::If-I..6 ... '" ;.~ &! ell U...... 0' ~'§u ~ ... ~ ::::"' =' .... C':S ., ~.;;:r:o"O .z:= 0 ..s:l'" M ." 'a ~ 0.0 vr,2 0 d <"'I "I' «l- ... ., N N ~ c:.: '" s:: - ~ ~ ij.s §~ -; .., .... ::E Z ;.: >..c:._ - c·.... ·:;a ~ ~ 0 ~ """"._n.L~ _ Z 1;I)c::0)", ., ~ c; '" ....0:0 _ '" ..s:l I 'Cil Q ... 0: -<.:0- N ::I ...,. r;nu E N Z .., E ~ "I' I .. -::l ...... , •"a ' u. -< U. =;; t::::1 ... .~ ; 06 I ~ CIl..c ~E i - ~!! '"'lJ co III on .,'" 0=- 0\ 2U .... f'I ...; 3 Iii , .... N '" ~ f-"O ;;;: ~ '" ~ ;::J 7: C C :::l Z. 000( --: 000( 1-< -'l: -'" c::c 00 ... '"., CIC == ~ -< ~ c ;.J IX 0 -; I ~ =-= -;; e; !..s:l r; 2 00 = <= ~ ... 2- "0 , ,s I 0 f- Z ~ U." f- f- In 1;8 "" N f- 0 -~ "3 U U a: ...... I~ u u ...... L 10 Jetpur 5,218 4,740 478 11 Dhoraji 5,01H 3,129 1,952 12 Jamkandorna 3,262 ;!,992 ;!70' 13 Upleta 7,193, 6,313 880 STATEMENT· B PqFU~ATIQN OF SCQEDULED TJUBES Sl. No. TalukajMahal Total; R'utUl Urban RAJKOT DISTRICT 388 61 327 1 Rajkot 98 97 2 Jasdan .. 3 Paddhari 4 Gondal 42 4i 5 Lodhika 6 Kotda Sangani 27 27 7 Morvi 11 11 8 Maliya 2 2 9 Wankaner 23 7 ) 16 10 Jetpur 130 12 118 11 Dhoraji 36 36 12 Jamkandorna , 13 Upleta 19 12 ' 7 159 VILLAGE-WISE LIST OF INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS This table gives important information about the total number of industrial establishments arranged in ascending order of minor groups of industries. It is compiled from the house-lists and presented in run on manner. Under the name of the district are arranged minor groups of industries showing total number of industrial establishments within brackets next to each minor group separately for total, rural and urban. The figures for taluka/mahal are likewise arranged separately for total/rural/urban. Then follows a list of villages in the order of the location code number given in the Village Directory, showing against each village minor group or groups of industries found in the village with the number of establishments shown within brackets against each minor group. Figures for towns are also shown separately in the same manner. Industrial establishments have been classified according to the minor groups of industries given in the Standard Industrial Classification adopted by the Government of India reproduced in the Annexure. This will enable the reader to identify the industry to which a particular minor group relates. 161 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENTS RAJKOT DISTRICT Villages: Total: Gavridad-200(1), 273(2),281(1),369(1), 393(2); Bedi-200(J), 200(663), 202(1),205(20),206(7), 207(147), 209(38), 214(26), 273(1); Madhapar-291(1); Raiya-200(l), 273(1); Maliasan-369(l); 215(13), 219(1),220(16), 224(4),230(39),231(9),232(12),233(16), Anandpar-200(1), 215(1), 273(1), 291(1); Amargadh-369(1); 234(5),235(12),236(3), 237(124), 239(14), 251(10), 252(1),271(4), Mahika-200(1), 281(1); Kalipat-281(1); Kothariya-200(1), 273(2), 272(12), 273(1,268), 274(1), 276(1), 279(3), 280(38), 281(418), 283(1), 369(1), 393(1); Mavdi-200(1); Gadhaka-200(1), 289(1), 282(2),283(1),284(3), 287(2),288(3), 289(254), 290(1), 291(2), 388(1),393(2); Dhandhani-369(1); Aniali-200(1); Tramba-200(2), 292(7), 300(8),301(2), 302(68), 303(2), 310(23), 311(414),314(8), 273(1),281(2), 290(1); Vadali-200( 1),369(2); Khokhaddad-200(1), 320(17), 322(1), 323(1), 330(4), 331(5), 333(5), 334(1), 335(11), 273(1), 289(1), 393(1); Sanosara-200(4), 207(1), 289(2), 369(1), 336(41), 338(2). 339(1), 340(18), 341 (13), 342(1), 343(10), 350(33), 393(1); Khijadia-289(1); Pipalia-289(l); Nagalpar-369(1); 351(1). 353(6), 360(7), 361(4), 364(12), 365(70), 367(46),36"(26), Khorana-200(1), 273(2), 369(1), 388(1), 393(1); Jalia-200(1), 369(571),370(197),371(1),372(51),373(1), 376(2). 377(3),378(6), 235(1), 273(4),- 369(4), 393(3); Satada-289(1); Jiyana-200(1), 379(2), 380(1), 381 (8), '384(70), 385(5), 386( I), 388(119), 389(5), 273(3), 289(1), 369(1); Ranpar-200(1), 289(1); Kuvadva-200(4), 390(9), 392(28), 393(910), 394(8), 395(1), 399(25). 207(1), 273(12), 289(3), 311(4). 369(4), 370(1), 388(2). 393(2); Gunda--207(l), 281(1), 393(1); Saipar-200(1), 289(1); Targharia- 200(1), 273(1), 393(1); Kuchiadad-283(l); Parevada-200(l), Rural: 283(1); Mesvada-283(1); Magharvada-200(l), 273(1), 283(2), 393(1); KherJi-200(3), 273(8), 289(3), 311(1), 392(2), 200(388), 206(5), 207(66), 209(9), 214(1), 215(1), 230(23), Thebachaua-289(J); BeIda-200(2), 273(3), 289(1); Rafala- 233(2),235(3),236(1), 237(1). 273(329), 280(4), 281(251),282(1), 200(2), 273(4), 289(1), 369(1), 388(1), 393(1); Hadmatiya-200(J); 283(7),289(202),290(1),291(2),292(1),310(8), 311(131), 314(3), Lili-Sajadiali-200(l); Samadhiala-200(1); Padasan-200(2). 289(2); 335(1), 338(2), 340(7), 34ltl), 343(6), 350(30), 361(1), 365(3), Sar--289(1); Bhupgadh-200(2); Sardhar-200(2), 207(3), 273(15), 369(277), 370(23), 380(1), 388(16), 393(178). 281(1),289(3), 311(7), 3610), 369(5), 388(4),393(2); Haripar- 273(1), 283(1); Suki-Sajadiali-289(1); Bhangada-273(1), 369(1); Urban: Kharachiya-200(l), 273(3), 369(1); Halenda-200(3), 206(1). 207(1), 273(2), 289(1), 335(1), 369(3), 393(2); Hodthali-273(1); 200(275), 202(1), 205(20), 206(2), 207(81), 209(29), 214(25), Umrali-273(1), 289(1). 215(12), 219(1),220(16).224(4),230(16), 231(9), 232(12).233(14), 234(5), 235(9), 236(2), 237(123), 239(14), 251(10), 252(1),271(4), Town 272(12), 273(939), 274(1), 276(1), 279(3), 280(34), 281(167), RAJKOT CITY 282(1). 283(4), 284(3), 287(12), 288(3), 289(52), 292(6). 300(8), 301(2),302(68),303(2),310(15), 311 (283), 314(5), 320(17), 322(1), 200(105), 202(1), 205(12), 206(1), 207(20), 209(10), 214(5), 323(1) 330(4), 331(5), 333(5), 334(1), 335(10), 336(41), 339(1), 215(5), 220(10), 224(1), 230(3), 231(6), 232(4), 233(13), 234(1), 340(11), 341(12), 342(1), 343(4), 350(3), 351(1). 353(6). 360(7), 235(1), 237(39), 251(10), 271(3),272(6), 273(413), 276(1),279(2), 361(3), 364(12), 365(67), 367(46), 368(26), 369(294), 370(174), 280(7), 281(75), 282(1), 283(2), 284(2), 287(11), 289(17), 292(5), 371(1), 372(51), 373(1), 376(2), 377(3), 378(6), 379(2), 381(8), 300(8), 301(1), 302(49), 303(2), 310(13), 311(89),314(5), 320(10), 384(70),385(5),386(1), 388(103),389(5), 390(9),392(28), 393(732), 322(1), 323(1), 330(4), 331(1), 333(4), 334(1), 335(6). 336(8), 394(8), 395(1), 399(25). 340(1), 341(8), 342(1), 343(3), 353(6), 360(4), 361(2), 364(10), 365(24), 367(27), 368(15), 369(127), 370(140). 371(1), 372(51). RAJKOT TALUKA 373(1), 376(2), 377(3), 378(2), 379(2), 381(2), 384(47). 385(4). 386(1),388(79),389(3),390(7),392(16), 397(367), 394(7),399(13). Total: 200(154), 202(1),205(12), 206(2), 207(27),209(10),214(5), 215(6), JASDAN TALUKA 220(10),224(1), 230(3), 231(6), 232(4), 233(13), 234(1), 235(2), Total: 237(39), 251(10), 271(3), 272(6), 273(484),276(1), 279(2),280(7), 200(55),206(4),207(21),209(7), 214(1),220(2), 230(2),233(2), 281(82), 282(1), 283(9), 284(2), 287(11), 289(45), 290(1), 291(2). 237(1), 273(98), 280(2), 281(17), 289(39), 302(1),310(1),311(27), 292(5), 300(8),301(1),302(49), 303(2), 310(13), 311(101), 3i4(5), 340(4), 343(1), 350(10),365(5),369(41), 370(5), 388(1), 392(1), 320(10), 322(1), 323(1), 330(4), 331(1), 333(4), 334(1), 335(7), 393(46). 336(18), 340(1), 341(8), 342(1), 343(3), 353(6), 360(4), 361(3), 364(10), 365(24), 367(27), 368(15), 369(157), 370(141), 371 (I), 372(51), 373(1), 376(2), 377(3), 378(2), 379(2), 381(2), 384(47), Rural: 385(4), 386(1), 388(88), 389(3), 390(7),392(16),393(390), 394(7), 399(13). 200(42), 206(4),207(11), 209(7).214(1),230(1),233(2),237(1), 273(53), 281(12), 289(35), 310(1),311(8), 340(4),343(1),350(10), 369(32), 388(1), 393(17). Rural: Urban: 200(49),206(1), :207(7),215(1),235(1),273(71).281(7),283(7), 289(28), :!90(l), 291(2), 311(12), 335(1), 361(J). 369(30), 370(1), 200(13), 207(10), 220(2), 230(1), 273(45), 280(2). 281 (5), 388(9), 393(23). 289(4), 302(1), 311(19), 365(5), 369(9), 370(5), 392(1), 393(29). Urban: Villages: 200(105), 202(1), 205(12), 206(1), 207(20), 209(10), 214(5), Ranjitgadh-207(1); Boghravadar-273(1), 369(1); Bhandaria- 215(5),220(10),224(1),230(3),231(6),232(4), 233(13), 234(1), 200(2), 273(5), 289(2); Bhadla-200(4), 207(4), 209(6), 230(1), 235(1), 237(39), 251(10), 271(3), 272(6), 273(413), 276(1), 279(2), 273(11), 289(4), 311(3), 340(1), 350(3), 369(2), 388(1), 393(3); 280(7), 281(75), 282(1), 283(2), 284(2), 287(1 I), 289(17), 292(5), Dahinsara-273(3), 289(1), 350(1); Rajavadla (Jam)-289(l), 350(1); 300(8), 301(1),302(49), 303(2), 310(13), 311(89), 314(5),320(10), Gadhadia-289(2), 31O( I); RamaIia-289(1); Kundani-200(l), 322(1), 323(1), 330(4), 3310), 333(4), 334(1), 335(6), 336(18), 273(1), 289( I), 369(1), 393(2); Kundedara-273(1), 281 (I), 289(1), 340(1), 341(8), 342(1), 343(3), 353(6), 360(4), 361(2), 364(10), 369(1); Kothi-281(1), 289(1); Lakhavad-Nam-200(l), 273(1), 365(24), 367(27), 368(15), 369(127), 370(140),371(1), 372(51), 281(1); Chhasia-273(l); Ajmera--281(l); Dhcdharka-200(l),281(1); 373(1), 376(2), 377(3), 378(2), 379(2), 381(2), 384(47), 385(4), Kaduka-289(2), 340(3); Lilapur-200(J), 273(2), 289(3); Atkot- 386(1), 388(79), 389(3),390(7), 392(16),393(367), 394(7),399(13). 200(2), 207(3), 214(1), 233(2), 237(1), 273(9), 281(2), 311 (I), 162 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT-contd. JASDAN TALUKA-colltd. Villages: Villages-contd. Gundasara-200(1); Ribda- 200(1), 281(1); Rib 200(1),273(1), 281(1); Dalia-2oo(I), 273(2), 281(2). 311(2), Valdhari-200(l), 343(1), 369(3), 393(3); Vimagar-2oo(t), 207(1), 273(4),. 289(1), 273(2), 281(4); KOlithad-207(1); Ambardi-207(1); Semla-281(I); 311(1). 369(2), 393(2); Baldhoi-273(l), 369(2); Kharacllla-Jat;t- Biliala-281(1); Nagadka-281 (1); Anida-281(2), 311(1). 369(1); 289(1)' Jasapar-273(2), 393(1); Kanpar-200(3), 369(1), Ishwana- Gundala-28 1(2); Chordi-200(I), 281(4); Charkhadi-200(2). 281(4), 200(1): Jangvad-200(2), 273(1), 289(5), 350(1), 393(2); Gundala 311 (3); Vachhra-28I (2); Jamvali-281(2); Khandadhar-2OO(1). Jam-200(l); Panchala-200(l), 273(1), 289(1), 3~9(3), 393(1); 281(1); Moviya-2oo(2), 207(1), 273(2), 281(11), 292(1), 311(5), Jivapar-200(l) 273(2),289(2). 369( 1),393(1); Juna-Plpaha-200(1); 365(1), 369(10), 388(1), 393(2); Gomta-200(2), 281(5), 369(1); Dolatpur-289Ci)· Sanathali-200(2). 273(3), 311(1). 369(1); Zundala-200(l)' 273(2); Ranparada-200(l); Fulzar-206(1); Navagam-200(l); Lilakha-200(I), 343(3); Bhandaria-2oo{l); Shrinathgadh-2oo(l); Shivrajgadh-200(1), 281(3), 369(2); Devla~ KaJasar-200(2)' 209(1). 273(1). 281(l); Shivrajpur-200(1); 200(1); Mota-Khambhalia-200(3); Sultanpar-200(2), 281(5). Goladhar-200(i); Vadod-200(1), 281(1), 350(1); Navagam-28I(l); 311(14), 369(3), 393(3); Derdi-200(3), 207(3). Ambardi-200(1), 207(1), 273(1), 281(2), 369(2); Mota-Matra- 200(1) 206(1)' Lakhavad-Moti 200(1), 207{l), 289(1), 350(1); Towns Hadm~tia-Mota-289(l). 311(2), 380(2); Vangadra-200(1), 369(1); Revania-289(1); Kandhevadia-369(1); Hathasani-206(1); Janada- GONDAL TOWN 200(1)' Madhuka-200(l); Pipardi-2oo(1), 393(2); Asalpar-200(l), . 200(27),205(2).206(1),207(6), 209(4),214(1).215(1), 232(3), 206(1): 369(1); Devdhari-369(3); Sanala-289(1); Vanala-289(1), 234(2), 236(1), 273(96), 274(1), 280(8), 281(20), 288(1), 289(1), 369(2); Bhadli-200(2), 369(4). 292(1), 302(6), 311(32), 320(2). 335(3), 336(5), 341(2), 361(1), Towns 365(2), 368(4), 369(32), 370(6). 381(1), 384(6), 388(5), 392(2), 393(58). JASDAN TOWN 200(9),207(7),220(1),273(24), 280(1), 281(5), 289(2),302(1), VASAVAD TOWN 311(9), 365(3), 369(7), 370(5), 392(1), 393(20). 200(1), 289(1). VINCHHIYA TOWN LODHIKA MAHAL 200(4),207(3),220(1),230(1),273(21),280(1), 289(2),311(10), Total: 365(2). 369(2), 393(9). 200(13),207(9),273(19), 281(2), 289(25), 310(1), 311(13), 350(3), 369(10), 388(1), 393(11). PADDHARI TALUKA Total: Rural: 200(29). 207(4), 273(23), 280(2). 281(19). 289(11), 311(2), 200(13),207(9),273(19), 281(2), 289(25), 310(1), 311(13). 350(1), 369(6), 370(6), 393(32). 350(3), 369(10), 388(1), 393(11). Rural: Villages: 200(29), 207(4), 273(23), 280(2), 281(19), 289(11). 311(2). 350(1), 369(6). 370(6), 393(32). Domda (Dhulia)-289(l); Nagar-pipalia-200(2),207(l), 273(2), 289(3), 311(2), 369(1). 393(2); Intala (Laxmi)-207(1); Intala Villages : (pambhar)-200(l), 207(1), 273(1), 289(1), 393(1); Motavada- Thoriyari-200(I).289(1), 369(1),392(2); Otala-273(l). 281(1), 207(1), 273(1), 289(2), 369(1); Devla-289(l), 369(1); Chhapra- 393(1); Khodapiper-200(1), 281(1), 369(1); Khajurdi-200(1), 289(1); Pipardi-273(l), 289(1); Chandli-200(1), 207(3), 273(2). 273(1); Khakhad Bela--200(2), 273(2), 393(1); Khamta-273(2); 289(6), 369(2), 393(2); Kotha'-pipalia- 200(1). 289(2), 369(1); Hadmatia-200(I). 273(1), 281(1), 370(2). 393(4); Visaman- Khirasara-200(1), 310(1); Chibhada-200(1), 207(1), 273(1), 200(1); Jilaria-200(1), 281(1); Paddhari-200(5), 207(3), 273(8), 289(1),311(1),350(2),369(1); Abhepar 289(1); Khambha-273(2), 280(2). 281(2), 289(5), 369(2), 370(3), 393(19); Movia-200(2), 289(1); Makhavad-200(J), 273(1), 281(1), 350(1). 393(1); 281(1); Ukarda-200(2), 289(2); Adbalka-273(l); Gadhda-200(1), Sanganva-200(l); Lodhika-200(2), 207(1), 273(7), 311(10), 350(1); Dungarka-289(l); Targhadi-200(1), 281(1); Khandheri- 369(3), 388(1), 393(3); Pal-2oo(i). 273(1); Ravki-200(1); Virva- 200(2); Fatehpar-28 1(2); Mota-Khijadia-200(l), 281(2). 289(1); Kangasiyali-289(1); Dholra-281(1), 289(1), 393(2); Pardi- Dahisarda-289(1); Salpiparia-200(2). 281(1); Sarapdad-200(3), 289(1). 207(1). 273(7), 281(3), 289(1). 311(2), 369(2), 370(1), 393(5); Kerala-28 1(2); Domada-281(l); Nyara-200(1). Khambhala- Town 200(1). No Urban Area Town KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL No Urban Area Totk: GONDAl TALUKA 200(20), 207(5), 273(11), 281(33), 289(1), 311(5). 369(8). Total: 393(11). 200(55). 205(2). 206(1), 207(12), 209(4), 214(1), 215(1), Rural: 232(3). 234(2), 236(1), 273(103), 274(1), 280(8). 281(72), 288(1), 289(2). 292(2), 302(6), 311(57). 320(2), 335(3), 336(5), 341(2), 200(20), 207(5), 273(11), 281(33), 289(1), 311(5). 369(8) 343(3). 361(1), 365(3). 368(4), 369(49), 370(6), 381(1), 384(6), 393(11). 388(6), 392(2), 393(63). Vlllages : Rural: Juni Mengani-273(1), 281(2); Navi Mengani-200(1), 273(2), 200(27), 207(6), 273(7), 281(52), 292(1), 311(25). 343(3), 281(3). 311(1), 369(3), 393(2); Champabeda-28 1(2). 369(1); 365(1), 369(17), 388(1), 393(5). Kalambhadi-28I(l); Nonghanchora-281(1), 369(1); Anida- 200(2).281(2), 289(1),369(1),393(1); Ambaliala-273(1); Shapur- Urban: 200(1); Veraval-28I(2); Padavala-281(1); Naranka-281 (1); 200(28). 205(2),206(1),207(6),209(4), 214(1), 215(1),232(3), Rajpara-200(2), 207(2). 273(1), 281(1), 311(1), 393(1); Solia- 234(2), 236(1), 273(96), 274(1), 280(8). 281(20), 288(1), 289(2), 281(1); Ardoi-2oo(2), 281(3), 369(1); Kotda Sangani-200(5), 292(1). 302(6), 311(32), 320(2), 335(3), 336(5), 341(2), 361 (I), 207(2), Z73(2), 281(1), 311(2), 393(5); Bhadva-28 1(1); 365l2), 368(4), 369(32), 370(6). 381(1). 384(6). 388(5), 392(2), Panchtalavda-200(1), 281(1), Juna Rajpipla-200(l), 281(2), 393(j8). Mota Mandva-200(2), 281(2), 393(1); Ramod-200(2), 273(2). 163 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT-comd. KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL-contd. TANKARA TOWN 281(2), 311(1), 393(1); Sandhavaya-281(l); Rampara-273(1). 281(1); Satapar-200(2), 207(1). 281(2), 369(1}. 200(3), 207(1). 289(3). 311(4). 369(7). 395(1). Town No Urban Area MALlYA MAHAL MORVI TALUKA Total: Total: , 200(19), 207(1), 209(6), 220(2), 230(14). 235(2), 273(14), 200(78}, 205(2). 207(14}, 209(5). 214(4). 215(1), 224(2), 230(14), 281(15), 282(1), 289(4), 311(2). 338(2), 369(6), 370(12}. 393(8), 232(2), 234(1), 239(1), 273(152). 281(32), 283(1), 284(1), 287(1). 289(35), 301(1), 302(3), 310(2), 311(57), 314(1), 320(1), 331(1), Rural: 336(6). 340(9), 343(2), 350(1), 351(1), 360(3), 364(2), 365(30), 367(6), 368(5), 369(112), 370(16), 378(2), 381(3), 384(3), 385(1), 200(17). 207(1), 209(1), 230(13), 235(2). 273(3). 281(11). 388(2), 389(1), 390(2), 392(8), 393(142), 395(1), 399(10). 282(1), 289(4), 311(2), 338(2), 369(5), 370(12), 393(4). Rural: Urban: 200(51), 207(4), 230(8), 273(37), 281(25), 289(27), 310(2), 2oo(2),209(5),220(2}, 230(1), 273(11), 281(4). 369(1}.393(4). 3il(9), 314(1), 340(2), 3430), 350(1), 365(1), 369(76), 393(38). Villages: Urban: 200(27), 205(2),207(10),209(5),214(4),215(1),224(2),230(6), Bhavpar-200(l), 230(1); Nani Barar-200(1). 209(1). 273(1), 232(2). 234(1), 239(1), 273(115), 281(7). 283(1). 284(1), 287(1). 282(1), 289(2),311(1), 369(2}. 393(J); Varsamedi-338(1); Laxmi 289(8), 301(1), 302(3), 311(48), 320(1), 331(1), 336(6), 340(7), vas-230(!); Vavoia-200(2),230(1), 393(3);Navlakhi-273(2),370(1); 343(1), 351(1), 360(3), 364(2), 365(29), 367(6), 368(5), 369(36), Lavanpur-338(1); Mota Bhela-200(2), 230(1), 289(1}. 311(1). 370(16), 378(2), 381(3). 384(3),. 385(1). 388(2), 389(1), 390(2). 370(1); Jasapar-230(1), 235(2); Moti Barar-200(J); Mota 392(8). 393(104). 3?5(1), 399(10). Dahisara-230(3); Targhari-230(1); Sarvad-200(1), .230(1); Kuntasi-230(l); Chanchvadarda-200(l); Mahendragadh- Villages: 369(1}; Kajarda-2oo(l); Venasar-281(2). 369(1}; Khirai-289(1). 370(1), Virvadarka-200(l), 281(2); Navagam_:200(2), 370(3); Waghpar-200(I). 369(1.), 393(3); Pibtdi-393(2). Nava Vadharva-370(l); Kumbharia-370(2), 281(1); Khakhrechi- Nagdavas-200(l). 369(1); Gungan-200(1); Naranka-289(1). 200(2), 207(1), 230(1). 281(5), 370(3); Vejalpar-200(2). 230(1). 369(1); Rapar-200(1); Nava Sadulka-200(l), 289(1), 369(1); 281(1). 369(1). Juna-Sadulka-289(l); Gor Khijadia-289(1); Vanalia-289(l), 369(1), 393(2); Mansar-369(1); Khevalia-200(2), 289(2); Town Luntawadar-273(1), 369(1), 393(1); Pipalia-369(1), Khakhrla- MALlYA TOWN 200(1), 207(1), 273(2). 369(2), 393(1); Bela-200(l). 369(1); Kerala-281(1); Haripar- 230(1), Gala-200(2), 230(2), 369(1); 200(2), 209(5).220(2).230(1),273(11), 281(4), 369(1), 393(4}. Rangpar-200(2), 281(1), 369(1). Sanala·Talavia-281(1); Unchi Mandal-340(l), 369(1); Nichi Mandal-369(3), 393(1); Andarana- 281(1). 369(1). 393(1); Vankvad-230(l), 273(1), 369(1); Khareda- WANKANER TALUKA 200(1), 230(2).369(2),393(1); Jivapar-200(J), 230(2); Chakampar- Total: 281(1), 289(1), 369(1), 393(2); Jasmatgadh-369(1); Sapar-200(l), 393(3); Jetpar-200(3). 207(2), 273(3), 289(3), 3100), 311(3), 200(42), 207(16), 220(2), 231(1), 232(3). 235(7), 236(2), 369(8); Timdi-273(1), 289(1); Nani-Vavdi-393(1); Bagathala- 273(27).279(1),281(32),289(41),302(1),311(19). 314(2),320(1). 200(4), 207(1), 273(4), 310(1), 311(2), 365(1), 369(7). 393(3); 331(3). 336(2), 339(1), 340(3). 350(9), 367(4), 369(49), 370(5). Biliya-200(l); Virparda-200(l); Modpar-200(l); Manekwada- 381(2). 388(5), 392(1). 393(26), 394(1). 399(1). 369(2); Thorala-369(1), 393(2); Rajpar-200(I), 369(2); Virpar- 200(1); Lajdia-200(2), 273(2), 369(4), 393(1); Ghunada-200(1); Rural: Hadmatiya-350(l), 369(2); Adepar-369(l); Makansar-369(3); Jodhpar (Riv)-2810); Gidach-Z81(I); Paneli-200(I); Jambudia- 200(28), 207(9). 236(1), 273(9). 281(31), 289(24).311(8), 2.73(1); Lilapar-273(l), 369(1); Bhadiyad-340(1), 369(1); Sakta 314(2). 340(1), 350(9), 369(32), 370(2), 388(1), 393(6), Sanala-200(I). 369(3); Ravapar-369(l); LaJpar-369(1); Trajpar- 200(1); Ghuntu-200(1), 273(1), 281(1), 369(1), 393(2); Kalika Urban: nagar-369(1); Chachapar-311(1), 369(2): Khanpar-200(1). 273(4), 311(3), 369(2), 393(1); Ghunada Khanpar-273(1), 281(1).393(2); 200(14), 207(7), 220(2), 231(1), 232(3), 235(7), 236(1), Meghpar (Zala)-281(1), 369(1). 393(1); Sarya-200(l); Savdi-393(2) 273(18),279(1),281(1), 289(17),302(1), 311(11), 320(1), 331(3). Nesda-28J(1), 289(1); lfaripar-281(1); Neknam-200(l), 273(1), 336(2), 339(1). 340(2), 367(4), 369(17), 370(3), 381 (2), 388(4), 369(1); Rohishala-289(1J. 369(2); Dahisarda (Aji)-273(l), 281(1), 392(1), 393(20), 394(1), 399(1). 314(1). 369(1), 393(1); Sakhpar-200(1). 281(2); Katharia-200(2). 273(4), 289(2), 369(1), 393(1); Anandpur-200(2), 273(1). 281(1); Villages: Vijaynagar-289(l); Hadla-273(3), 281(2); 393(1); Kagdadi-273(2), 289(2), 343(1), 369(1), 393(2); Bedi-200m, 289(1); Vachhakpar- Panchashia-200(2), 281(3), 369(1), 388(1); Kotharia-350(J); 289(1); Virvav-200(l), 273(2), 289(1), 369(1), 393(1); Chhattar- Rati Devli-200(1), 273(1), 281(3), 370(1); Vaghashia-369(1); 289(1);Mitana-200(1 ),289(2}; Hamirpar-200(l); Bhutkotda-289(1). Arni Timba-281(1), 289(1); Jlthava-200(l), 207(J), 236(1). Harbatiyali-200(l), 273(1}; Waghgadh-281(1); Jabalpur-369(l); 273(3), 281(1), 289(2), 369(2), 393(1); Valasan-200(I), 207(1), Lakhdhirgadh-281(1); Nana Khijadia-200(1). 281(2); Mota 289(1), 369(1); Pipalia Raj-200(l), 273(1), 281(2), 369(1); Khiiadia-281(2); Rajvad-281(1); Nana-Rampar-200(2). 369(1}; Panchashar-200(1), 281(1); Panch Dwarka-200(l), 207(1). Mahendrapur-289( 1). 289(1), 311(1), Pratapgadh-289(l), Kotda Nayani-200(3). Towns 273(2), 289(1), 350(1), 369(3), 393(1); Nani Kalavadi-281 (1); Sindhavadar-200(1), 207(3) 281(3). 314(1),340(1), 350(2),369(2); MORVI TOWN Juni Kalavadi-289( 1), 314(1); Pipalia (Agabhai)-200(I), 273(2); 200(24). 205(2}. 207(9), 209(5),214(4), 215(1), 224(2). 230(6), Kankot-200(l), 289(1); Khijadia-207(1), 311 (3), 350(1), 369(3); 232(2), 234(1). 239(1), 273(115), 281(7}, 283(1), 284(1). 287(1). Kherva-200(l), 311(1), 369(2}; Ghiyavad-289(1), 369(1); 289(5), 301(1), 302(3). 311(44), 320(1), 331(1}, 336(6). 340(7}. Vardusar-289(1); Bhojpara-289(2); Hasanpar-200(1); Dhamal 343(1). 351 (I), 360(3), 364(2), 365(29), 367(6), 368(5). 369(29), par-289(l); Lunsaria-289{l), 350(1}, 369(1); Sardharka-200(1), 370(16). 378(2), 381(3), 384(3). 385(1), 388(2). 389(1), 390(2). 289(1). 369(1); Lunsar-200(1), 207(1), 281(5), 289(1), 311(3). 392(8), 393(104}, 399(10). 350(1). 369(3), 393(3); Rajvadla-200(l), 289(2); KeraJa-200(I). 104 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT.:..contd. W ANKANER TALUKA-contd. Urban: 369(2); Limbala-281(l); Lalpar-281(1?; Kothi-200(l_), 281(1), 200(31).205(2),207(12),209(1),214(4),215(2), 230(1),239(6), 370(1)' Jodhpar-200(1), 281(2); Dighah 281(2); Mahlka 200(1), 273(113), 280(7). 281(18), 289(1).302(3),310(1),311(22), 320(2), 207(1/, 289(2), 350(2), 369(1), 393(1); Dalrli-200(l), 28.1(2), 335(1), 336(4), 340(1), 367(1), 368(2), 369(16), 370(3), 378(2), 369(4); RLlpavati 281(1); Jalida-200(1), 281(1); Samadhlala- 384(5), 389(1), 393(65). 200(1), 289(1), 369(1); Mesaria 200(2), 289(1), 369(1); Adepar- 289(1); Tarkia-369(J). Villages: Town Moti Vavdi-200(1); Nani Vavdi-200(1); Zanzmer-200(3), 230(1); Supedi-200(3), 273(1); Patanvav-200(2). 207(1); Bhol WANKANER TOWN gamda-200(I), 311(1), 343(1), 369(1); Nagalkhada-200(I); 200(14). 207(7), 220(2), 231(1). 232(3), 235(7), 236(1), Chhadvavadar-200(1), 207(2), 273(1), 311(1),369(2); Hadmatla- 273(18),279(1),281(1),289(17),302(1), 311(11), 320(1),331(3), 200(1); Chichod-200(l); BhadjaJia-200(l); Kalana-200(2),273(1), 336(2), 339(1), 340(2), 367(4), 369(17), 370(3), 381(2), 388(4). 289(1)' Moti Marad-2oo(1), 209(1), 273(6), 281(3), 311(2), 392(1), 393(20), 394(1), 399(1). 388(1): 393(1); Chhatrasa-200(2), 369(1); Bhader-200(2), 207(1); Jamnavad-200(I), 388(1); Vadodar-200(1); Moti Parbadi-200(2), 369(1); Torania-200(1). lETPUR TALUKA Town Total: DHORAJI TOWN 200(50), 205(2), 207(6), 209(2), 214(9), 2l5(1), 224(1),230(1), 200(31), 205(2),207(12),209(1),214(4),215(2),230(1),239(6), 231(2), 233(1), 234(1), 237(84), 239(5), 252(1), 272(6), 273(101), 273(113), 280(7), 281(18), 289(1), 302(3),310(1), 311(22).320(2), 280(1),281(36), 283(1), 288(2), 289(7), 302(3), 310(5), 311(42), 335(1), 336(4), 340(1), 367(1). 368(2), 369(16). 370(3). 378(2). 333(1), 336(3), 350(8), 365(7), 367(8), 369(42), 370(2), 380(1), 384(5), 389(1), 393(65). 384(3), 388(12), 393(70), 399(1). JAMKANDORNA MAHAL Rural: Total : 200(26), 207(2),273(4),281(21),289(4),310(4),311(4),350(5), 200(22), 207(1), 273(33), 280(2), 281(12), 289(17), 311(14), 369(16), 370(2), 380(1), 388(1), 393(6). 369(14), 393(12). Urban: Rural: 200(24). 205(2), 207(4), 209(2), 214(9), 215(1), 224(1), 230(1), 200(19), 273(23), 281(9). 289(17). 311(5), 369(9), 393(4). 231(2), 233(1), 234(1), 237(84), 239(5), 252(1), 272(6), 273(97), 280(1), 281 (IS), 283(1), 288(2), 289(3), 302(3), 31O( I), 311 (38), Urban: 333( I), 336(3), 350(3), 365(7), 367(8), 369(26), 384(3), 388(11), 393(64), 399(1). 200(3), 207(1), 273(10), 280(2),281(3),311(9),369(5),393(8). Villages: Villages: Umrali-2000), 281(2), 311(3), 369(1), 393(1); Premgadh- Dadvi-200(2), 273(3). 289(2). 311(1), 369(1). 393(2); Kana 200(1), 281(1), 369(1); Mevasa-200(2), 281(3), 369(4), 393(1); vadala-289(1); Gundasari -200(2), 273(1), 289(1); Dadar-2oo(!), Khijadiapara-28 I (1); Kerali-200(l), 281(2); Panchpipla-200(1), 273(1) 281(1); Chavandi-200(1); Chitravad-200(l), 273(2). 281(2): 393(1); Khatli-2oo(1). 273(1); Timbadi-200(1), 281(2)' Sardharpur-281 (I); Navagadh-207(1); Jetalsar-200(3), 273~2), 281(2): 369(1), 380(1); Sduka-200(l); Derdi-200(l); Champraj 281(1), 311(1). 393(1); Satudad-200(1),273(2), 369(2); Barad~a- 200(1), 273(1), 281(1), 311(2), 369(2); Charel-200(1); Padana- pur-200(2). 207(1); Bordi Samadhiala-200(1); Dedrava ·369(1); 273(1), 289(1); Vavdi-200(l), 273(1), 281(1), 289(3); Rampar- Bava Pipalia-369(1); Pipalva-369(1); Arb Timbji-281 (1); Khar achia-200(l), 281(1); Khirasara-200(1), 289(1); Thana Galol- 289(1)' Boria-273(2), 289(2), 369(1); Meghavad-273(1), 289(1); 200(2). 289(1); Amrapar-28 1(1); Reshamdi Galol:-200(1); Sodvadar-273(2), 289(1); Roghel-200(Z); Pipardi-289(l); Rayadi- Vadasada-200(1), 289(2), 388( 1),369(1).370(1),393(1); Khajuri 281(1); Jasapar-Z89(J); Dudhivadar-200(1), 281(1), 369(1); Gundala-393(1); Station V1Vdi-369(1); Amarnagar-200(4), Lunagara--200(1), 273(1), 363(1); Bhadra-200(1), 281(1), 289(1), 273(4), 281(3), 310(4), 311(1), 350(5), 369(3), 393(2); Charan 369(1); Dholidhar-200(1), 289(1), 311(1); Sajadiali-273(2). samadhiala-200(1); Devki Galol-200(1), 281(1), 369(1), 370(1). Town Town JAMKANDORNA TOWN JET PUR TOWN 200(3). 207(1),273(10),280(2),281(3),311(9),369(5),393(8). 200(24), 205(2), 207(4),209(2),214(9),215(1),224(1),230(1), UPLETA MAHAL 231(2), 233(1), 234(1), 237(84), 239(5), 252(1), 272(6), 273(97), 280(1), 281(15), 283(1), 288(2}, 289(3), 302(3). 310(1), 311(38), Total: 333(1), 336(3), 350(3), 365(7), 367(8), 369(26), 384(3), 388(11), 200(67), 207(15),209(2),214(2),215(2),219(1),230(3),235(1). 393(64), 399(1). 239(2), 271(1), 273(81), 280(9), 281(45), 289(25),302(2).311(49), 3200), 336(3), 341(3), 350(1), 365(1), 369(56),370(1), 384(6), DHORAJI TALUKA 388(2), 393(33). Total: Rural: 200(59), 205(2),207(16),209(2),214(4),215(2),230(2),239(6), 273(122),280(7),281(21),289(2),302(3),310(1), 311(26), 320(2), 200(39), 207(4). 273(60), 280(2). 281(26). 289(25), 311(34), 335(1), 336(4), 340(1), 343(1), 367(1), 368(2), 369(21), 370(3). 341(1), 350(1), 365(1), 369(31), 393(20). 378(2), 384(5), 388(2), 389(1), 393(66). Urban: Rural; 200(28). 207(11), 209(2). 214(2). 215(2), 219(1). 230(3), 200(28),207(4),209(1),230(1), 273(9),281(3),289(1),311(4), 235(1), 239(2),271(1), 273(21), 280(7). 281(19), 302(2), 311(15). 343(1), 369(5), 388(2), 393(1). 320(1), 336(3), 341(2). 369(25). 370(1). 384(6), 388(2), 393(l3). 165 INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHMENT-concld. UPLETA MAHAL-contd. Ganod-2oo(2),273(5), 311(3), 369(2), 393(4); Cbikbalia-200(l), Villages : 350(1), 3!59(1): Samadhiala-200(I), 273(3), 289(1), 369(1); Talgana-200(I). 289(3); Kundhech-289(1); Meli-200(O. 273(2); Padvala-281(1); Paneli-200(6), 207(2), 273(14), 280(1), Lath-200(2), 273(2). 281(3). 311(1), 369(1), 393(1); BlUmora- 281(7). 311(7). 369(5). 393(3); Dhank-200(3), 273(12), 289(10). 200(1), 289(3); Kathrota-281(1). . '. 311(7), 365(1),369(4),393(8); Pransala-200(l); Mervadar-200(1); Kharechai-2()()(1), 273(2). 289(1), 311(1), 369(1): Kolki-200(4), Towns 207(2), 273(6), 281(1), 289(4), 311(5), 369(5), 393(1); UPLETA TOWN Vadali-200 (I), 273(2), 281(1), 311(1), 369(1); Khirasara- 200(1), 289(1), 393(1); Ami-200(l), 273(2), 281(2), 311(1); 200(21), 207(5),214(2),215(2), 219(1), 230(3), 235(1), 239(2), Sajdiyali-281(2); Kalria-273(1), 369(1); Bhankh-273(1); 271(1), 273(1), 280(4), 281(4), 302(2), 311(15), 320(1), 336(3). Gadhala-281(1); Khakhi JaJia-200(2), 273(1), 281(2), 289(1). 341(2), 369(15), 370(1), 384(6), 388(2), 393(3). 311(4),369(1); Navapara-200(1); Sevantra-369(1); Vadla-280(1); Dumiyani-200(2), 2730), 311(1), 341(1); Isra-200(1); Mekha BHAYAVADAR TOWN timbi-273(1), 369(1); Nagvadar-200(l), 281(2), 311(1), 369(2); Varjang Jalia-200(1), 273(4),281(2), 311(2),369(1),393(1); Nilakha- 200(7), 207(6). 209(2), 273(20), 280(3), 281(15), 369(10). 200(1), 273(1), 369(1); Tanasva-200(2), 281(1), 369(2), 393(1); 393(10). ANNEXURE STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION Major Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code) 1 2 3 2 3 Division O-Agriculture, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting 04 Livestock and HUnting Division 2&3-MallUfacturing-contd. Production and rearing of livestock (large heads 21 Beverages only) mainly for milk and animal power such as cow, buffalo, goat . 040 Production of distilled spirits, wines, liquor from Rearing of sheep and production of wool . 041 alcoholic malt, fruits and malts in distillery Rearing and production of other animals and brewery ••• 210 (mainly for slaughter) such as pig 042 Production of country liquor. • . 2tl Production of ducks, hens and other small Pr~duction of indigenous liquor such as toddy, birds. eggs by rearing and poultry farming 043 hquor from mahua, palm juice . • 212 Production of other liquors not covered ahove 213 Rearing of bees for the production of honey. PrOduction of aerated and mineral water wax and collection of honey 044 214 Production of ice 215 Rearing of silk worms and production of Production of ice cream 216 cocoons and raw silk • 045 Processing o( tea in factories . 217 Rearing of other small animals and insects . 046 Processing of coffee in curing works 218 Production of other animal husbandry products Production of other beverages • 219 such as skin, bone, ivory and teeth 048 22 Tobacco Products Division 2&3 Manufacturing Manufacture of bidi • • 220 20 Foods tuffs Manufacture of cigars and cheroots. • 221 Manufacture of cigarette and cigarette tobacco 222 Production of rice, atta, flour, etc., by milling Manufacture of hOOkah tobacco 223 dehusking and processing of crops and Manufacture of snuff 224 foodgrains 200 Manufacture of jerda and other chewing tobacco 225 Production of sugar and syrup from sugarcane Manufacture of other tobacco products in mills 201 226 Production of indigenous sugar. gur from sugar 23 Textile--Cotton cane or palm juice and production of candy 202 Production of fruit products such as jam,jelly, Cotton ginning, cleanint pressing and baling 230 sauce and canning and preservation of fruits 203 Cotton spinning (other han in mills) 231 Slaughtering, preservation of meat and fish Cotton spinning and weaving in mills 232 and canning of fish 204 Cotton dyeing, bleaching 233 Cotton weaving in power looms 234 Production of bread. biscuits, cake and other Cotton weaving in handlooms • . . 235 bakery products 205 Manufacturing of khadi textile in handlooms 236 Production of butter. ghee, cheese and other Printing of cotton tex.tile 237 dairy products • 206 Manufacturing of cotton nets • 238 Production of edible (ats and oils (other than Manufacturing of cotton, cordage, rope and hydrogenated oil) • • • • 207 twine 239 Production of hydrogenated oils (Vanaspati) . 208 Production of other food products such as 24 Textile-Jute sweetmeat and condiments, muri, murki Jute pressing and baling 240 chira, khoi, cocoa, chocolate, toffee, lo:zeng~ 209 Jute spinning and weaving 241 166 ANNEXURE-contd. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-contd. Major Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description {Code} 2 3 t 2 3 Di)'ision 2&3 Manufacturing-con/d. Division 2&3 Manufacturing-confd. 24 Textile-Jute-contd. 28 Maunfacture of Wood and Wooden Products-colltd. Dyeing and bleaching of jute 242 Manufacture of boxes and pa{'king cases other Printing of jute textile. . . . 243 than plywood. . . . • 287 Manufacture of other products like rope, cordage Manufacture of materials from cork, bamboo, from jute and similar fibre such as hemp, cane, leaves and other allied products • 288 mesta 244 Manufacture of other wood and allied products not covered above 289 25 Textile-Wool 29 Paper and Paper Products Wool baling and pressing .. 250 Wool cleaning and processing (scouring) 251 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste Wool spinning and weaving in mill 252 paper and other fibres and the conversion Wool spinning other than in mills 253 of such pulp into any kind of paper and Wool weaving in power loom • 254 paper board in mill. . • • 290 Wool weaving in handloom.. 255 Manufacture of pulp from wood, rags, waste Embroidery and art work in woollen textile 256 paper and other fibres and the conVerSi{)D of such pulp into any kind of paper and 26 Textile-Silk paper board handmade . , • 291 Manufacture of products, such as paper bags, Spinning and weaving of silk textile in mill 260 boxes, cards, envelopes and moulded pulp Dyeing and bleachmg of silk • 261 g{)ods from paper, paper board and pulp • 292 Spinning of silk other than in ruills 262 Weaving of silk textile by power loom 263 30 Printing and Publishing Weaving of silk textile by handloom 264 Printing and publishing of newspapers and ?rinting of silk textile 265 periodicals . " 300 Manufacture of silk cordage, rope and twine 266 Printing and publishing of books • • 301 All other types of printing including lithogra- 27 Textile-Miscellaneous phy, engraving, etching, block making and other work connected with printing industry 302 Manufacture of carpet and all other similar All types of binding, stitching, Sizing and type of textile products 270 other allied work connected with binding Manufacture of hosiery and other knitted industry • 303 fabrics and garments 271 Embroidery and making of crepe lace and 31 Leather and Leather Products fringes .••. 272 Making of textile garments including raincoats Currying, tanning and finishing -of hides and and headgear 273 skins and preparation of finished leather 310 Manufacture of made up textile goods except Manufacture of shoes and other leather wearing apparel such as curtains, pillow footwear . . . . . 311 cases, bedding materials, mattress, textile bags 274 Manufacture of clothing and wearing apparel Manufacture of waterproof textile products (except footwear) made of leather and fur • 312 such as oil cloth, tarpaulin 275 Manufacture of leather products ( except Manufacture and recovery of all types of those covered by code Nos. 311, 312), such as fibres for purposes of padding, wadding and leather upholstery, suitcases, pocket books, uphulslery filling . •. 276 cigarette and key cases, purses, saddlery, whip Manufacture of coir and coir products 277 and other articles 311 Manufacture of umbrellas . . . 278 Repair of shoes and other leather footwear • 314 Processing and manufacture of textile products Repair of all other leather products except not covered above 279 footwear 315 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 32 Rubber. Petroleum and Coal ProdllCts Sawing and planing of wood. . ,280 Manufacture of tyres and tubes 320 Manafacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 281 Manufacture of rubber footwear • • 321 Manufacture of structural wooden goods (in- Manufacture of rubber goods used for industrial cluding t~eated timber) such as beams, posts, purpose • 322 doors, wmdows . • • . 282 Manufacture of wooden industrial goods other Manufacture of all kinds of other rubber than transport equipment such as bobbin products from natural or synthetic rubber and similar equipment and fixtures. ,283 including rubber raincoat 323 Manufacture of other wooden products such Productions of petroleum, kersosene and other as utensils, toys artwares. 284 petroleum products in petroleum refineries. 324 Manufacture of veneer and plywood 285 Production of coaltar and coke in coke oven. 325 Manufacture of plywood products such as Manufacture of other coal and coal tar products tea chest 286 not covered elsewhere . 326 167 ANNEXtJRE""ConC'ld. STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION-concld. Major Minor Major Minor Group Group Group Group (Code) Description (Code) (Code) Description (Code) 1 2 3 2 3 Division 2&3 Manllfacturing-candd. Division 2&:3 Manufacturing-cQuld. 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products Transport Equipment-contd. Manufacture of basic industrial chemicals such Enamelling, galvanising, plating ( including as acids, alkalis and their salts not elsewhere electroplating) polishing and welding of specified • 330 metal products . • • . . 36& Manufacture of dyes, paints, colours and Manufacture of sundry hardwares such as G.l. varnishes 331 pipe, wire net, bolt, screw, bucket, cutlery Manufacture of fertilizers 332 (This will also include the manufacture of Manufacture of ammunition, explosives and sundry ferrous engineering products done by fire works . . 333 jobbing engineering concerns which cannot be Manufacture of matches . 334 classified in major groups 36,37,38 and 39). 369 Manufacture of medicines, pharmaceutical pre 37 Machlnery (All kind~ other than Tranfport) and parations, p.;:rfumes, cosmetics and other Electrical equipment toilet preparations except soap . 335 Manufacture and assembling of machinery (other Manufacture of soap and other washing and than electrical) except textile machinery • 370 cleaning compounds. . . . 336 Manufacture and assembling of prime mover Manufacture of turpentine, synthetic resin, and and boilers, other than electrical equipment, plastic products and materials (including such as diesel engines, road rollers, tractors. 371 synthetic rubber) . 337 Manufacture of machine tools. . . 372 Manufacture of common salt 338 Manufacture of textile machinery and accessories 373 Manufacture of other chemicals and chemical Manufacture of heavy electrical machinery and products not covered above (including inedible equipment such as motors, generators, trans- oils and fats). • . . • 339 formers • 374 34 Non-metallic Mineral Products other than Manufacture of electric lamps and fans 375 Manufacture of insulated wires and cables 376 Petroleum and Coal Manufacture of all kinds of battery 377 Manufacture of structural clay products such Manufacture of electronic equipment such as as bricks, tiles. . • • • 340 radio, microphone . ., 378 Manufacture of cement and cement products. 341 Manufacture of electric machinery and appa- Manufacture of lime .,. 342 ratus, appliances not specified above 379 Manufacture of structural stone goods, ston::: 38 Transport Equipment dressing and stone crushing. • . 343 Manufacture, assembly and repairing of loco- Manufacture of stonewares. other than images 344 motives • . • . • . 380 Manufacture of stone images. • . 345 Manufacture of wagons, coaches, tramways and Manufacture of plaster of paris and its products. 346 other rail road equipment other than that Manufacture of asbestos products . • 347 covered by ,code No. 363 • • • 381 Manufacture of mica products • 348 Manufacture and assembling of motor vehicles of all types (j:xc:pting motor engines) . 382 35 Manufacture of earthenware and earthen pottery 350 Manufacture.m motor vehicles engines parts Manufacture of chinaware and crockery • 351 and accessories • . " 383 Manufacture of porcelain and its products 352 Repairing and servicing of motor vehicles 384 Manufacture of glass bangles and beads 353 Manufacture of bicycles and tricycles and acces- Manufacture of glass apparatus 354 sOries such as saddle, ~eat frame, gear • 385 Manufacture of earthen image, busts and statues 355 Building and repairing of water transport equip- Manufacture of earthen toys and artwares except ment such as ships, boats and manufacture of those covered by code No. 355 • . 356 marine engines. . • . • 386 Manufacture of glass and glass products except Manufacture and repair of air transport equip- optical and photographic lenses and glass ment including aeroplanes, aeroengines 387 products covered above • . . 357 Repairing of bicycles and tricycles . • 388 Manufacture of other non-metallic mineral Manufacture of other transport equipment not products not elsewhere specified 359 covered above such as animal drawn and hand-drawn vehicles 389 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries and Tramport Equipment Manufacture of optical instruments and lenses, Man ufacture of iron and steel including smelting, opthalmic goods and photographic equipment refining, rol1ing, conversion into baSic forms and supplies. . • . • 390 such as billets, blooms, tubes, rOds . • 360 Manufacture of scientific, medical and surgical Manufacture including smelting, refining of instruments and equipment and supplies . 391 non·ferrous metals and alloys in basic forms 361 Assembling and repairing of watches and clocks 392 Manufacture of armaments " 362 Manufacture of jewellery, silverware and wares ManUfacture of structural steel prOducts such using gold and other precious metals . 393 as joist. rail, sheet, plate " 363 Manufacture and tuning of musical instruments 394 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 364 Manufacture of stationery articles not covered Manufacture of brass and bell metal products 365 elsewhere such as pencil, penholder, fountain Manufacture of aluminium products. • 366 pen . . . 395 Manufacture of metal products (other than Manufacture of sports goods 396 of iron brass, bell metal and aluminium) such Manufacture and repair work of goods not as tin can 367 assignable to any other group 399 168 LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION The handicraft table is a new feature introduced in the District Census Handbook, in 1961 Census. A detailed handicraft survey has been undertaken as a part of the censal programme. In States like Gujarat where the survey was conducted for selected crafts in selected centres, and not in each and every village, this handicraft table was to be compiled from the house-lists or the viUage notes. Accor. dingly, the information for this table was extracted from the house-lists adopting a 4 digit code for house. hold industries circulated by Registrar General, iIndia. The definition of household industry presented a problem, which was solved by including, on an adhoc basis, household industries having less than '5 workers for this purpose. The table shows the number of villages/towns in which particular crafts are practised and number of persons engaged therein. The data are compiled separately for the rural and urban areas of each taluka/ mahal, for each city or town in the district and consolidated for rural and urban areas of the district. Where there is oaly one city/town in a taluka/mahal, the data for the urban areas are given for the city/town as they are same for taluka/mahal. 169 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 1 1 2 3 4 RAJKOT DISTRICT· RAJKOT DISTRICT -con/d. Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 464 Major Gr. 27 Textile- Miscellaneous 1,509 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by Gr. 272.3 Traditional embroidery 16 grinding wheat, maize, gram, 273.1 Making of cap, bat and other etc. 14 342 head gear 2 200.3 Production of rice by milling, 273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) • 11 dehusking and processing of 273.4 Making of textile garments paddy by rice mill including rain·coats and 202.1 Gur and Khandsari making from sugarcane and palm . head·gears, n.e.c. 12 1,477 205 Production of bread. biscuit, 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, cake and other bakery curtains pillow cases and products 5 39 table cloth, cloth bags etc. • 3 207 Oil pressing ghani. kolhu or Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and by small machines 10 58 Wooden Products 370 209.1 Confectionery 2 Minor 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, of wood 6 44 etc. 2 10 281 Manufacture of wooden furni- 209.6 Making of dalmot. chana- ture, and fixtures 8 222 chur (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 2 4 2rB.7 Making of other food pro 283.1 Carpentry works concerned ducts for residuary s.nacks . 3 7 with repairs of agricultural implements (wood) 2 6 Major Gr. 21 Beverages 71 284 3 Manufacture of wooden toys 1 1 Minor 288.5 Making of baskets and Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water broomsticks such as soda water, lemonade, 289.4 Manufacture of other wood etc. 6 44 and allied products, n.e.c. 10 96 215 Production of ice 5 27 Major Gr. 29 Paper and Paper Products 12 Mlljor Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 15 Minor Minor Gr. 292.5 Making of card-board boxes Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 4 15 cards 2 9 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Calton 167 292.8 Manufactures of other paper Minor products from paper, paper Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, car board and pulp, n.e.c. 3 ding, pressing and baling. 6 16 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 89 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha and takali) . 7 Minor 233.1 Dyeing of cloth (cotton) and Gr. 302.1 Printing work printing of yarn 4 handbills. invitation cards, Cotton cloth weaving in 234 etc. 5 73 powerloorns 4 302.2 Lithography, engraving, 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handJooms . 1 14 etching blockmaking, type 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 3 101 cutting and other work 239.2 Making of thread, rope, connected with printing cordage and twine (cotton) 5 21 industry 3 14 • The total number of towns in the district is 14. 170 .VRBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT DlSTRICT-contd. RAJKOT DlSTRICT-contd. Minor Minor Gr. 303 Book binding. stitching Gr. 364 Manufacture of iron and steel slzmg and other work furniture 2 connected with book binding 19 industry 2 365.2 Making of brassware 5 75 365.5 Making of other brass and Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 533 bell metal products, n.e.c. 2 10 Minor 367.2 Making of articles from tin Gr. 310 2 Currying. tanning and finishing sheets 4 46 of hides and skins prepara 368.3 Emgraving, embossing poli tion of finished leather 22 shing and welding of metal 311.1 Making of leather boots, products 5 shoes or chappals (slippers. 47 sandals) 11 510 368.4 Enamelling and galvanising of 314 Repair of shoes chappals and metal products 2 other leather footwear 1 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough Major Gr. 32 Rubber Petroleum and Coal 36 Products share, khurpi, kudal, etc. • 10 29 . Minor 369.2 Manufacture of light engi Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 5 36 neering goods including bolts and screws 3 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical 17 Products 79 369.4 Making and repairing of locks Minor and trunks 3 12 Gr. 331.1 Manufacture of dyes. paints, 369.6 Manufacture of pins 1 3 colours. abir, sindoor, 369.7 Manufacture of scales weights varnish, etc. 3 and measures 2 333 Manufacture of fireworks 369.8 Foundry Industry (including and other explosives such blacksmithy) 12 as Pataka, etc. 2 11 353 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti 7 hard wares such as G I. Pipe. 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, wire net, etc., n.e.c. cream bindi tikali hair oil 2 17 and nail polish 4 Major Gr. 37 Mahcinery (All kinds other 336.1 Manufacture of soap and than Tramport) and Electrical washing soda 53 6 Equipment 261 339.1 Manufacture of ink-including fountain per ink Minor Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical Major Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products water pumps, tube well other than Petroleum and Coal 27 pumps, air pumps, etc. 2 164 Minor 372 Manufacture of small machine Gr. 341.2 Manufacture of cement JaJi tools and machine parts. 7 80 and tile . . . . 2 8 376 Manufacture of insulated wires 1 341.4 Making of cement products, 2 n.e.c. 2 9 377.2 Manufacture of charging 342.2 Manufacture of lime 1 4 batteries 7 350 Making of earthenware such 378 Repairing and servicing of as pottery. etc. 6 radios 3 6 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their 379.2 Repairing and servicing of ele- Products except Machinery ctrical apparatus, heaters and Transport Equipment 634 oven, etc. 2 2 Minor Gr. 360.2 Manufacture of Iron and Major Gr. 38 Tranyport Equipment 275 steel including smelting, Minor refining, rolling. etc., such billeted, blooms, tubes, rods, Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of n.e.c. 2 automobiles 6 100 171 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/MinoI' persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT DISTRlCT-concld. RAJKOT CITY (RAJKOT TALUKA)-contd. Minor Minor Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 5 163 Gr. 209. I Confectionery 2 389 Manufacture of animal drawn 209 7 Making of other food products, and hand drawn vehicles, for residuary snacks :3 such as bullock cart, tam tam, Major Gr. 21 Beverage" 17 lagadi, palaki, cab, wheel barrow, hand barrow, etc.. 3 12 Minor Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water . Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing such as sodawater, lemonade, Industries 1,573 etc. 6 Minor 215 Production of ice 1 11 Or. 390.1 Repair of spectacles 3 Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 5 390.3 Manufacture of optical and Minor photographic equipment, n.e.c. 3 392 Repairing and servicing of Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 5 watches and clocks 4 17 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 70 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and brass .' 3 38 Minor 393.2 Ooldsmithy 13 1.272 Gr 230 Cotton ginning. cleaning, 393.4 Silver artware, including carding, pressing and baling 4 231 Cotton spinning (by charkha) silver, repouses work on and takali. . . . 7 copper (such as in Tanjore) 237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 56 and silver images 2 2392 Making of thread, rope, 394 Manufacture, repairing and cordage and twine (cotton) .3 tunning of musical instnI- ments such as harmonium, Major Gr. 27 Textile-}oIIiscellaneo/ls 715 tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. 3 6 Minor Repair of petromax lights, etc. 2 5 399.8 Gr.273.3 Chrochet work (bora caps) repairing II 3999 Making and of 273.4 Making of textile garments goous, n.e.c. 9 227 including rain-coats and head-gears, n.e.c. 701 RAJKOT CITY (RAJKOT TALUKA)* 274.1 Weaving of khes, bed covers, curttains, pillow cases and 175 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs table cloth, cloth bags. etc. 3 Minor Major Gr. 28 Manllfilc!ure of Wood and Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Wooden Products 139 chakkies or flour mill by Minor grinding wheat,maize, gram, etc. 122 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling 200 3 Production of rice by milling, of wood 11 dehusking and processing 281 Manufacture of wooden fur of paddy by rice mill niture and fixtures 128 202.1 Gur and khandsari making from sugarcane and palm . Major Gr. 29 Paper and Poper Products 9 205 Production of bread, biscuit, Minor eake and other bakery Gr. 292.5 Making of car-board boxes products and cards. . . . 6 22 292.8 Manufactures of other paper 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or products from paper, paper ------by small machines 24 and pulp, n.c.e. 3 .. The total number of towns in the taluka is J. 172 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT CITY (RAJKOT TALUKA)-contd. RAJKOT CITY (RAJKOT T ALUKA}-contd. Minor Major Gr. 3D Printing and Publishing 56 Gr. 341.4 Making of cement products, Minor n.e.c. 7 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of 342.2 Manufacture of lime 4 handbills, invitation cards, Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products etc. 46 except Machinery and 302.2 Lithography, engraving, Transport Equipment 272 etching. block making, type Minor cutting and other work conn Gr. 364 Manufacture of iron and steel furniture 1 17 ected with printing industry 8 303 Book binding stitching, sizing 365.5 Making of other brass and and other work connected bell metal products, n.e.c. 4 with book binding industry 2 361.2 Making of articles from tin sheets . 36 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 208 368.3 Engraving, embossing, poli Minor shing and welding of metal Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing products 21 of hides and skins, prepa 368.4 Enamelling and galvanizing of ration of finished Icather . 22 metal products 2 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural sandals) 186 implements such as plough share, khurpi. kudal, etc.. 3 Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal 369.2 Manufactme of light enginee Products 27 ring goods including bolts Minor and screws . 9 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes. 27 369.4 Making and repairing of looks Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 42 and trunks. 9 369.6 Manufacture of pins 3 Minor 369.7 Manufacture of scales, weights Gr. 311.1 Manufacture of dyes, paints, and measures 2 colours abir, sindoor, var 369.8 Foundry Industry (including nish, etc. 3 blacksmithy) 153 333 Manufacture of fireworks and 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry other explosives such as hardwares such as G. 1. pipe, Patoka. etc. 10 wire net, elc., n.e.c 13 335.2 Manufacture of Agarbatti 7 Major Gr 37 Machinery (All kinds other than 335.4 Manufacture of powder, snow, Transport) and Electrical cream, biodi, tikali, hair oil and nail polish 4 Equipmel1t 2// 336 I Manufacture of soap and Minor washing soda 18 Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical 1l1ajor water pumps. tube well Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products pumps, air pumps. etc. J6J other thall Petroleum and Coal 17 372 Manufacture of small machine Minor tools and machine parts 38 Gr.341.2 Manufacture of cement jali 377.2 Manufacture of charging and tiles 6 batteries 7 173 t.J'RBAN UST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of , Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 ·2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT CITY (RAJKOT TALUKA)-concld. JASDAN TALUKA-contd. Minor Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 2 Gr. 378 Repairing and servicing of Minor radios 2 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 379.2 Repairing and servicing of 2 electrical.appa,ratus, heaters, Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 75 oven. etc. 1 Minor Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 200 Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and Minor Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of head-gears, n.e.c. 2 75 automobiles 62 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 132 Wooden Products 22 389 Manufacture of animal drawn Minor and hand drawn vehicles Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling such as bullock cart, tam tam. of wood 4 lagadi. palaki. cab, wheel 281 Manufacture of wooden furni barrow. hand barrow, etc.• 6 ture and fixtures 2 10 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Industde 859 and allied products. n.e.c. 2 8 Minor Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 3 Gr. 390.1 Repair of spectacles 3 Minor 390.3 Manufacture of optical aqd Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of photographic equipment,n.e.c 3 handbills, invitation cards,etc. 3 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 8 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 37 393.1 lnla ywork with ivory and Minor brass 1 18 Gr. 311 1 Making of leather boots, 393.2 Goldsmithy 1 685 shoes or chappals (slippers, Manufacture repairing and 394 sandals) 2 37 tuning of musical instru_ ments such as harmo Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their nium, tabla, sitar. bansuri, Products except Machinery etc. 4 and Transport Equipment 25 Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr.365.2 Making of brassware 2 12 goods. n.e.c. 138 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural JASDAN TALUKA* implements such as plough Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs $5 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 2 8 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village blacksmithy) 5 chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other grinding wheat. maize, gram, than Transport) and Elec etc. 2 23 trical Equipment 8 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Minor by small machines 2 10 Gr. 372 Manufacture of small 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur machine tools and machine ._----(jor) garam, rewari, etc. parIS 8 • The total number of towns in the talIDi;a is 2. 174 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 JASDAN TALUKA~concld. JASDAN TOWN (JASDAN T ALUKA)-contd. Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneouy Manufacturing lnduytries 52 except Machinery and Transport Equipment 19 Minor Minor Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 2 50 394 Manufacture, repairing and Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware. . 8 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural tuning of musical instru. implements such as plough ments such as harmonium, share, khurpi, kudal, etc. . 6 'tabla, sitar. bansuri, etc. . 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 399.9 Making and repairing of blackllmithy) 5 goods, n.e.c. 1 Major Gr.-37 Machinery (All kinds other JASDAN TOWN (JASDAN TALUKA) than Transport) and Electrical Equipment 8 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 19 Minor Minor Gr.372 Manufacture of small machi- Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village ne tools and machine parts 8 chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 39 Mivcellaneous Manufacturing grinding wheat. maize, Industries 32 gram, etc. 11 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Minor by small machines 8 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 30 394 Manufacture, repairing and Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 40 tuning of musical instru ments such as harmonium, Minor tabla, sitar, bansuri, etc. Gr. 273 4 Making of textile garments 399.9 Making and repairing of including rain-coats and goods, n.e.c. head-gears, n.e.c. 40 VINCHHlYA TOWN (JASDAN TALUKA) Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 16 Wooden Products 10 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Prod uction of flour by village Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden chakkies or flour mill by furniture and fixtures 4 grinding wheat, maize, gram, 289.4 Manufacture of other wood etc. 12 and allied products, n.e.c. 6 201 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines 2 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 3 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur Minor (jor) garam, rewari, etc. 2 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Major Gr. 22 Tobacco ProdUClf 2 handbills, invitation cards, Minor etc. 3 Gr. 220 Manufacture of bidi 2 lvlajor Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products /6 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 35 Minor Minor Gr. 311.1 Making ofleather boots, shoes Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments or chappals ( slippers, including rain-coats and sandals) 1 16 head-gears, n.e.c. 3S 175 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. ot No. of Major/MiQor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 VINCHHIYA TOWN (JASDAN TALUKA)-contd. GONDAL TALUKA-contd. Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 2 Wooden Products 12 Minor Gr. 230 Minor Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling 2 of wood 4 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 109 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- niture and fixtures 6 Minor 289.4 Manufacture of oth.;:r wood Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments 2 and allied products, n.e.c. including rain-coats and Major Gr . .31 Leather and Leather Products 21 head-gears, n.e.c. 109 Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes Wooden Products 51 or chappals (slippers, sandals) 21 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling ducts except M'lchinery and of wood 8 Transport Equipment 6 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- Minor 'niture and fixtures 2 42 Or. 365.2 Making of brassware 4 28S.5 Making of baskets and 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural brco:nsticks implements such as plough- share, khurpi, kudal, etC. 2 Major Gr. 29 Paper and Paper Products 3 Major Gr 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 20 Gr. 292.5 Making of card-board boxes Minor and cards 3 Gr. 393.2 GoldsmithY 20 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 15 .GONDAL TALUKA * Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffy 44 Or. 302.1 Printing works, printing of handbillS, invitation cards, Minor etc. 15 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Prodl/etr grinding wheat, maizl:, gram, 5U etc. 2 36 Minor 205 Production of bread, biscuit, Or.3ILl Making ofleather boots, shoes cake and other bakery or chappals ( slippers, products 4 sandals) 50 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or by small machines Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal 209.7 Making of other food products Products 4 for residuary snacks 3 Minor Major Gr. 21 Beverages 10 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 4 MinaI Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 9 Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water such as sodawater, lemonade, Minor etc. 1 8 Or. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and 215 Production of ice 1 2 washing soda 9 • The total number of towns in the taluka is 2. 176 OItBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFts AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODtJCTfON~contd. No. of No. or Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 GONDAL TALUKA-concJd. GONDAL TOWN (GONDAL TALUKA) Major Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 42 Gr. 34-35 Non-me/alfie .Mineral ProdJle/s other than Petroleum and Coal 2 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Productioll; of flour by village Gr. 341.4 Manufacture of cement door chakkies or flour mill by frames and sanitary fittings 2 grinding wheat. maize, gram, etc. 34 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro ducts except Machinery and 205 Production of bread, biscuit. Transport Equipment 63 cake and oth~r bakery Minor products 4 Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 2 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 365.5 Making of other brass and by small machines bell metal products, n.e.c. 6 209.7 Making of other food products 368.3 Engraving, cmbossing, poli for residuary snacks 3 shing and welding of metal products 6 Major Gr. 21 Beverages 10 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough Minor share. khurpi, kudal, etc. . 2 Gr.214.2 Production of aerated water 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee such as sodawater, lemonade, ring goods including bolts g etc. , and screws 6 . 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 215 Production of ice 2 blacksmithy) 41 Major Gr. 23 Textile- Cotton 2 Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other Minor thall Transport) and Electrical Or. 230 Cotton ginning carding pre Equipment 6 ssing and baling 2 Minor Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machi Major Gr. 27 Textile-MiscellaneOlls i09 ne tool~ and machine parts 6 Minor Alajor Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 10 Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Minor Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of including rain-coats and head-gears, n.e.c. 109 automobiles 8 389 Manufacture of animal drawn Major Gr. 28 Manllfacture of Wood and and hand drawn vehicles, Wooden Products 49 such as bullock cart, tamtam, lagadi, palaki, cab, wheel Minor barrow, handbarrow, etc. 2 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling of wood g Miscellaneous Manufacturing Major Gr. 39 281 Manufactur of wooden industries 119 furniture and fixtures 40 Minor Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of 288.5 Making of baskets and 1 watches and clocks 2 broomsticks 393.2 Goldsmithy 113 Major Gr. 29 Paper and Paper Products 3 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. I Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr. 292.5 Makin!! of card-board boxes goods, n.c.c. 3 and cards 177 URBAN LIST OF RlJRA~ C,RAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION.,..contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group emIlloycd Industrial No, of in Industrial No. of Ii1 Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 OONDAL TOWN (GONDAL Tl\LUI<.A)-contd. GONDAL TOWN (GONDAL TALUKA)-concld. Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 15 Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Tramport) and Electrico.l Equipment 6 Minor Minor Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machi handbills, . invitation cards, nes tools and machine parts 6 etc. 15 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 10 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Prof/ucts 50 Minor Or. 384 Repairing and servicing of Minor automobiles 8 Making of leather boots, Gr. 311.1 389 Manufacture of animal drawn shoes or chappals ( slippers, and hand drawn vehicles sandals) 50 such bullock cart, tamtam. lagadi, palaki cab, wheel- Major Gr. 32 Rubber, Petroleum and Coal barrow 1 ' 2 Products 4 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing industries 119 Minor Minor Vulcan ising tyres and tubes . 4 Gr. 320 Or. 392 Repairing and servlcIDg of watches and clocks • Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 9 2 393.2 Goldsmitby. • • • 113 399.8 Repair or petro max lights,etc. 1 Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr. 336 1 Manufacture of soap and goods, n.e.c. 1 3 washing soda 9 VASAVAD TOWN (GONDAL TALUKA) Major Gr. 34-35 Non-me/alIfc Mineral ProducTs Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 2 other than Petroleum and Coal 2 Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies or flour mill by Gr. 341.4 Making of cement products, grinding wheat, maize, n.e.c. 2 gram, etc. 2 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pr,Oduc/s Wooden Products 2 except Machinery and Minor Gr. 281 Transport Equipment 63 Manufacture of wooden Minor furniture and fixtures 2 Gr,365.2 Making of brassware 2 MORVI TALUKA* 365.5 Making of other brass and bell metal products, n.e.c. Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 45 368.3 Engraving, embossing, poli Minor shing and welding of metal Or. 200.1 Production of flour by village products chakkies or flour mill 6 by grinding wheat, maize, 369.1 Manufachlre of agricultural gram, etc.. 2 30 implements such as plough 205 Production of bread, biscuit, share, khurpi, kudal, etc. . 2 cake and other bakery 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee products 4 ring goods including bolts 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or and screws 6 by small machines 2 6 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, blacksmithy) 41 etc. 5 * The total number of towns in tht; taluka is 2. 178 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MORVI TALUKA-conld. MORVI TALUKA-conld. Major Gr. 21 Beverages 10 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Minor Products 10 Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water Minor such as soda water, lemonade, Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap lind washing soda 10 etc. 10 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their 5 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton Products except Machinery Minor and Transport Equipment 118 Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, Minor carding, pressing and baling Gr. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and 235 Cotton cloth weaving in steel including smelting, hand looms 2 refining, rolling, etc., such 239.2 Making of thread, rope, billets, blooms, tubes, rods, cordage and twine (cotton) 2 n.e. c. 2 364 Manufacture of iron and Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 198 steel furniture 2 Minor 365,2 Making of brassware 47 Gr. 273.1 Making of cap, hat, and 367.2 Making of articles from tin other head-gears 2 sheets. 2 273.4 Making of textile garments 368.3 Engraving embossing, poli including rain-coats and shing and welding of metal head-gcars, n.c.c. 196 products 2 14 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Wooden Products 21 implements such as plough Minor share khurpi, kudal, etc.. 2 7 Gr.283.1 Carpentary works concerned 369.2 Manufacture of light enginee with repairs of agricultural ring goods including bolts implements (wood) 4 and screws. 2 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 289.4 Manufacture of other wood black smithy) 2 38 and allied products, n.e.c. 2 16 369 9 Manufacture of other sundry Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 2 hardwares such as G.I. Pipe, Minor wire net, etc., n.e,c. 4 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other handbills, invitation cards, than Transport) and etc. 2 Electrical Equipment 25 Major G,. 31 Leather and Leather Products 102 Minor Minor Or. 372 Manufacture of small machine Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, tools and machine parts . 23 shoes or chappals (slippers, 378 Repairing and servicing of sandals) 2 101 radios 2 314 Repair of shoes, chappals and other leather footwear Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 9 Major Gr. 32 Rubber Petroleum and Coal Minor ProducH 1 Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of Minor automobiles 4 Gr. 320 Vulcan ising tyres and tubes 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 5 179 UQAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYE);) IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No.oC Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns productiod 2 3 4 2 3 4 MQRVI TALUKA-concfd. MORVI TOWN (MORVI TALUKA)-contd. Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneolls Manufacturing Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Industries 240 Wooden ProduclY ' 18 Minor Minor Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of Gr. 283.1 Carpentry works concerned watches and clocks 6 with repairs of agricultural 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and implements (wood) 4 brass 18 284.3 Manufacture of wooden toys 393.2 Goldsmithy 2 205 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 399.9 Making and repairing of and aliied products, n.e.c. 13 goods, n.e.c. 1 11 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 1 MORVI TOWN (MORVI TALUKA) Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 39 Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Minor haildbills, invitations cards, Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village etc. 2 ohakkies. or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Productll 9i gram,etc. 1 25 Minor 205 Production of bread, biscuit, Gr.311.1 Making of leather boots, cake and other bakery shoes or chappals (slippers, products 4 sandals) i 91 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 314 Repair of shoes, chappals by small machines 5 and other leather footwear 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Major Gr. 31 Rubber Petroleum and Coal laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, Products 1 etc. 5 Minor Major Gr. 21 Beverages 10 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes Minor Major Gr. 33 Chemicals und Chemical Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water Products J(I such as sodawater. lemo Minor nade, etc. 1 10 Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 5 washing soda I· 10 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Gr. 230, Cotton ginning, cleaning, Products except Machinery carding, pressing and baling and Transport Equipment 106 235 Cotton c1o~h weaving· in Minor handlooms. 2 Gr. 360.2 Manufacture of iron and Making of thread, rope, steel including smelting, cordage and twine (cotton) 1· 2 refinding rolling, etc., such Major Gr; 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 198 billete blooms, tubes, rods, Minor n.e.c. 1 2' Gr. 273".1 Making of cap, hat, and other 364 Manufacture' of iron and head-gears • 2 steel furniture 2 273.4. Making of textile garments 365.2 Making of brassware 47 including rain-coats and 367.2 Making of articles from tin head-gears, n.e.c. L 196 sheets 1 2· 180 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of :Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in 'Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MOltvI TOWN (MORVI TALUKA)-concJd. TANKARA TOWN (MORVI TALUKA-contd.) Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 368.3 Engraving, embossing, poli Wooden Products 3 shing and welding of Minor metal products • 11 Gr.289.4 Manufacture of other wood 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural and allied products, n.e.c. 3 implements such as plough Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 10 share khurpi, kudal, etc. 2 369.2 Manufacture oflight enginee Minor ring good~ including bolts and screws. 2 Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including shoes or chappals (slippers, blacksmithy) 34 sandals) 1 10 369.9 Manufacture of other sundry Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products hard wares and as G. I. Pipe, wire net, etc, D.e.c. 4 except Machinery and Transport Equipment 12 -,MaJor Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other than Transport) and Electrical Minor Equipment 25 Gr.368.3 Engraving, embossing poli Minor shing and welding of metal Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machine products 3 tools and machine parts 23 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural 378 Repairing and servicing of implements such as plough- radios. 2 share khurpi, kudal. etc. J 5 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 9 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Minor blacksmithy) ~ 4 Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing automobiles 4 Industries 2 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 1 5 Minor Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries 238 Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 1 2 Minor MALlYA TOWN (MALlYA MAHAL)· Gr. 392 Repairing and servicing of watches and clocks 6 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs J1 brass • 18 , Minor 393.2 Goldsmithy 203 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village 399.9 Making and repairing of chakkies or flour mill by goods, n.e.c. 1 11 grinding wheat, maize, TANKARA TOWN (MORVI TALUKA) gram,etc. '1 -4 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 6 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Minor laddu, peda, barphi. batasa, Gr.2oo.1 Production of flour by village etc. '1 chakkies or flour mill by 209.6 Making of dalmot, chanachur grinding wheat, maize, (jor) garam, rewari. cet. 2 gram, etc. 2 5 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Major Gr. 22 Tobucco Products 4 by small machines ------Minor . • The toral number of towns in the mahal is 1. Gr. 220 Manufacture of. bidi 1 4 181 lTRBAN LI$T OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PROOUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major IMinor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 234 MALlYA TOWN (MALlYA MAHAL)-contd. WANKANER TOWN (WANKANER TALUKA)-contd. Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 12 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 32 Minor Minor Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and including rain-coats and head-gears. n.e.c. 32 .head-gears, n.e.c. 12 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Producty 21 Wooden Products 7 Minor Minor Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden Or. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood furniture and fixtures 12 and allied products, n.e.c. 7 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. 9 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Major Gr. 30 Printing alld Publishing 4 ducts except Machinery and Minor Transport Equipment 2 Or. 302.1 Printing works, printing of Minor handbills invitation cards, Gr. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including etc. 4 blacksmithy) 2 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 22 Minor Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturillg Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Industries 5 shoes or chappals (slippers, Minor sandals) 22 Or. 393.2 Ooldsmithy 5 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 4 WANKANER TOWN (WANKANER TALUKA)* Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 24 Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and . washing soda 3 Minor 339.1 Manufacture of ink-including Or. 200.1 Production of flour by village fountain pen ink . . chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their gram,etc. 16 Products except Machinery 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or and Transport Equipment 40 Minor by small machines 8 Gr. 367.2 Making of articles from tin Major Gr. 22 Tobacco Products 4 sheets 4 369.4 Making and repairing of Minor locks and trunks . Or. 220 Manufacture of bidi 4 369.8 Foundry Industry (including . blacksmithy) • . . 35 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 19 Minor Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All kinds other Or. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning. than Transport) and Elec carding, pressing and baling 2 trical Equipment 2 234 Cotton cloth weaving in Minor powerlooms 4 Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machi 235 Cotton cloth. weaving in nes tools and machine parts handlooms 379.2 Repairing and servicing of 11 electrical apparatus, hea ------237 Printing of cloth (cotton) 2 ters, oven, etc. _ 1 1 • The total number of towns in the taluka is 1. 182 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODQCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 WANKANER TOWN (WANKANER TALUKA)-concld. JETPUR TOWN (JETPUR TALUKA)-contd. Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 7. Major Gr. 28 Manu/acture of Wood and Minor Wooden Products 19 Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 7 Minor Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden furni Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneou~ Manufacturing (ure al1d fixture$ 10 Industries 46 289.4 M;muf 183 LI!3T. OF RURAL CRAFl:'S AND NUMB~R OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No of Major/Minor " persons Major/Minor .persons Group .; employed Group employed Industrial No .Qf in Indu~trial No of in Code No. Name of Cra~t. Tow'ns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 JETP,UR TPWN (JET PUR TALUKA)-concld. DHORAJI TOWN (DHORAJ[ TALUKA)-contd. 23 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment Major Gr. 28 Manufacture 0/ Wood and Minor Wooden Products 43 Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of Minor 7 automobiles Gr.21l0 Sawing, planing and milling 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 16 of wood 7 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- Induytries 157 niture and fixtures . . 16 Minor 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Gr. 393.1 Inlay work with ivory and and allied products, n.e.c. 20 brass . 2 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 393.2 Goldsmithy 117 36 Minor 393.4 Silver artware including silver repouses work on Gr. 311.1 Making of leathcr boots, shoes or chappals (slippers, copper (such as in Tanjore) sandals) 36 anj silver images 2 Major Gr. 32 Rubber Petroleum and Coal 399.8 Repair of petromax lights, etc. 4 Products 2 399.9 Making and repairing of Minor goods, n.e.c. I 32 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 2 DHORAJI TOWN (DHORAJI TALUKA)" Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 46 except Machinery and Transport EqUipment Minor 27 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies of flour mill by Gr. 368.3 Engraving embossing poli grinding wheat, maize, shing and welding of metal products gram, e.tc. 43 6 369.1 Manufacture of agricultunil 205 Production of bread, biscuit, implements such as plough- cake ane! other bakery share, khurpi, kudal, etc. • products 3 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Major Gr. ZI Beverages 10 blacksmithy) " 20 Minor Major Gr. 37 lvlachinery (All Kinds other Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water ·than Transport) and Electrical such as sodawater, lemo EqUipment 5 nade, etc. 6 Minor 215 Production of ice • 4 Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machine tools and machine parts. 1 1 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 6 376 Manufactureofinsulated wires 1 2 Minor 378 Repairing and servicing of Gr. 239.2 Making of thread, rope, radios 2 cordage and twine (cotton) 1 6 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 8 Textile-Miscellaneous Major Gr. 27 160 Minor Minor Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of automobiles Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments 4 389 Manufacture of animal drawn including raincoats and and hand vehicles, such as head-gears, n.e.c. 160 bullock cart, tam tam, lagadi, paiaki, cab, wheel-barrow • The total number of towns in the taluka is 1. handbarrow, etc. 4 184 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial Noo of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 DHORAJI TOWN (DHORAH T ALUKA)-concld. UPLETA MAHAL-contd. Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Maior Gr. 21 Beverages 9 Industries 26 Minor Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water Minor such as sodawater, lemo- Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 23 nade, etc. • 1 2 399.9 Making and repairing of 215 Production of ice. 7 goods, n.e.c, 3 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 9 JAMKANDORNA TOWN (JAMKANDORNA MAHAL)* Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 7 Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling 6 Minor 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village handlooms chakkies of flour mill by 239.2 Making of thread, rope, grinding wheat, maize, gram, etc.• 7 cordage and twine (cotton) 2 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 34 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 17 Minor Minor Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats head including rain -coats and gears, n.e.c. 17 head-gears, noeoc. 2 34 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 11 Wooden Products 47 Minor Minor Gr.311.1 Making of leather boots. Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling shoes or chappals (slippers. of wood • sandals) II 2 14 281 Manufacture of wooden Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and Products furniture and fixtures 4 except Machinery and 283.1 Transport Equipment 7 Carpentary work concerned Minor with repairs of agricultural Gr. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including implement (wood) 2 blacksmithy) 7 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 2 27 Industries 19 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 5 Minor Minor Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 13 Gr. 302.1 Printing work, printing of 399.9 Making and repairing of handbills, invitation cards, goods, n.e.c 6 etc. 5 UPLETA MAHALt Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 4 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 37 Minor Minor Gr.3U.l Making of leather boots, Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village shoes or chaj:)pals (slippers, chakkies or flour by grinding sandals) 1 4 wheat, maize, gram, etc. 2 31 Rubber Petroleum and Coal 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Major Gr. 32 by small machines 2 5 Products 2 209.7 Making of other food pro Minor ducts for residuary snacks 1 1 Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 1 2 * The total number of towns in the taluka is I. t The total number of towns in the mahal is 2. 185 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major /Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 UPLETA MAHAL-concld. UPLETA TOWN- contd. Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Major Gr. 21 Beverages 9 Products 7 Minor Minor Gr. 214.2 Production of aerated water Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and such as sodawater, lemo washing soda 1 7 nade, etc. ] 2 Major Gr. 215 Production of ice. 1 7 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Productf other than Petroleum and Coal 2 Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 9 Minor Minor Gr.341.2 Manufacture of cement Jali Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, and tiles 1 2 carding, pressing and baling 1 6 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Products except Machinery and Tramporl Equipment 29 handlooms. Minor 239.2 Making of thread, rope, Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural cordage and twine (cotton) 1 2 implements such as plou ghshare, khurpi, kudal, etc. 2 6 Major Gr. 27 Textile--Miscellaneous 1 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Minor blacksmithy) 2 23 Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All Kinds other including rain coats and than Transport) and Electircal Equipment 4 head-gears, n.e.c. Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical Wooden Products 19 water pumps, tube well pumps air pumps, etc. 1 Minor 372 Manufacture of small machine Gr. 280 Sawing, plani.tlg and milling tools and machine parts 1 3 of wood 8 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 18 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- niture and fixtures 4 Minor Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of 283.1 Carpentry works concerned automobiles 1 IS with repairs of agricultural 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 1 3 implements (wood) 2 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries 50 and allied products, n.e.c. 1 s Minor Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 2 27 Major Gr. 30 Printing and Publishing 5 399.9 Making and repairing of goods, n.e.c. 23 Minor Gr. 302.1 Printing works, printing of UPLETA TOWN handbills, invitation cards. Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 26 etc. 5 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products Gr. 200.] Production of flour by village 4 chakkies or flour mill by Minor grinding wheat, maize, Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, gram, etc. 24 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or shoes or chappals (slippers. by small machines 2 sandals) 4 186 URBAN LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft Towns production Code No. Name of Craft Towns production 2 3 4 2 3 4 UPLETA TOWN-concrd BHA Y AVADAR TOWN Major Gr. 32 Rubber Petroleum and Coal Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 11 Prodl/cts 2 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Gr. 320 Vulcanising tyres and tubes 2 chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Products 7 gram, etc. 7 Minor 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Gr. 336.1 Manufacture of soap and by small machines 3 washing soda 7 209.7 Making of other food pro Major Gr. ducts for residuary snacks 34-35 Non-metallic Miner Products Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 33 other thanPefroleum and Coal 2 Minor Minor Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Gr. 314.2 Manufacture of cement jali including rain-coats and and tiles 2 head-gears, n.e.c. 33 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and except Machinery and Wooden Products 28 Transport Equipment 19 Minor Minor Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Gr. 280 Sawing planing and milling implements such as plough of wood 6 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 5 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 369.8 Foundry Industry (including and allied products, n.e.c. 22 blacksmithy) 14 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Products Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All Kinds other except Machinery and 10 than Transport) and Electrical Transport Equipment Equipment 1 Minor Minor Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Gr. 370 Manufacture of mechanical implements such as plough water pumps, tube well share khurpi, kudal, etc. 1 pumps, air pumps, etc. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 9 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 18 Minor Major Gr. 37 Machinery (All Kinds other Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of than Transport) and Electrical Equipment 3 automobiles 1 15 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 1 3 Minor Gr. 372 Manufacture of small machine Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing tools and machine parts 3 Industries 29 Minor Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 21 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 6 Industries 399.9 Making and repairing of Minor goods, n.e.c. 23 Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 21 187 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT DISTRICT* RAJKOT DISTRICT-contd. Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 593 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Minor Products 2 Gr. 220.1 Production of flour by vilJage Minor chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, Gr.335.7 Manufacture of medicines gram, etc. . 318 491 (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) and 206 Production of butter, cream, pharmaceutical preparations 2 ghee, chcese, chhana, khowa, and other dairy products 5 10 Major Gr. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products by small machines 45 72 other than Petroleum and Coal 58 209.2 Making ofsweet-meats,laddu peda, barphi, batasa. etc.,. 12 20 Minor Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 13 Gr.340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 2 5 Minor 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, and tiles 2 carding, pressing and baling 2 7 343.4 Manufacture of other structural 235 Cotton cloth weaving in handlooms 1 6 stone goods, stone dressing and stone crushing, n.e.c. Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 451 350 Making of earthenware such Minor as pottery. etc. 20 50 Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments including rain·coats and Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their head-gears, n.e.c. . 180 451 Products except Machinery Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and and Tramport Equiyment 396 Wooden Products 798 Minor Minor Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware 2 Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling 2 of wood 2 8 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- implements such as plough- niture and fixtures . 208 453 share, khurpi. kudal, etc. 89 189 283.1 Carpantary works concerned with repairs of agricultural 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g., implements (wood) 9 17 buckets, etc.) and articles 289.1 Making of sticks and poles from iron sheets . from wood. 1 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products. n.e.c. 146 319 blacksmithy) 101 204 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 197 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 21 Minor Minor Gr.310.2 CUrrying, tanning and finishing Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 13 21 of hides and skins, prepara- tion of finished leather 4 11 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing 311.1 Making of leather boots, Industries 364 shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 62 184 Minor 314 Repair of shoes, chappals Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy • 112 269 and other leather footwear 2 2 399.9 Making and repairing of * The total n umber of villages in the district is 864. goods, n.e.c. 37 95 188 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. or No. of Major/M;nor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 RAJKOT TALUKA* RAJKOT TALUKA~contd. Major Gr. 20 Foodstldfs 68 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 12 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Gr. 384 Repairing and servicing of chakkies or flour mill by automobiles 6 12 grinding wheat, maize, Major Gr 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing gram, etc. 39 57 Industries 44 206 Production of butter, cream, ghee, cheese, chhana, khowa Minor and other dairy products 2 Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 17 39 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 399.9 Making and repairing of by small machines 5 9 goods, n.e.c. 3 5 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 93 JASDAN TALUKAt Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 100 Gr.273.4 Making of -textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village head-gears, n.e.c. 36 93 chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and grinding wheat, maize, gram, Wooden Products 94 etc. 34 68 Minor 206 Production of butter, cream. Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden fur niturc and fixtures 10 20 ghee. cheese. chhana, khowa 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and other dairy products 4 8 and allied prod ucts, D.e.C. 32 74 207 Oil pressing ghani,- kolhu or Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 24 by small machines 8 9 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Minor laddu, peda. barphi, batasa. Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, etc. 9 IS shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) 8 24 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 80 Major Gr. 33 Chemicals and Chemical Minor Products 2 Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr.335.7 Manufacture of medicines 27 (ayurvedic, unani, etc.) and head-gears. n.e.c. 80 pharmaceutical preparations 2 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 88 Major Gr 36 Basic Metals and their Products except Machinery and Minor Tramport Equipment 41 Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden Minor furniture and fixtures 22 S6 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural 283.1 Carpentary works concerned implements such as plough- with repairs of agricultural share, khurpi, kudal, etc. 9 15 implement (wood). 2 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 289.4 Manufacture of other wood blacksmithy) 6 ------26 and allied products, n.e.c. 12 30 * The total number of villages in the taluka is 93. t The total number of villages in the taluka is 101. 189 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 JASDAN TALUKA-contd. PADDHARI MAHAL-contd. Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 16 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 34 Minor Minor Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments of hides and skins prepara inlcuding rain-coats and tion of finished leather 2 311.1 Making of leather boots, head-gears, n.e.c. 11 34 shoes or chappals (slippers Major Gr. 28 Manu/acture 0/ Wood and sandals) 5 14 Wooden Products 49 Major Gr. Minor 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling other than Petroleum and Coal 22 of wood Minor 7 Gr. 340.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 3 281 Manufactnre of wooden 343.4 Manufacture of other stru furniture and fixtures 8 20 ctural stone goods, stone 289.4 Manufacture of other wood dressing and stone crushing, and allied products, n e.c. 12 22 n.e.c. 350 Making of earthenware such Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 2 as potlery, etc. 7 18 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Products except Machinery shoes or chappals (slippers, and Transport Equipment 50 sandals) 2 Minor Major Gr. Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough- 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products share khurpi, kudal, etc. 16 36 otllet tlianPetroleum and Coal 4 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Minor blacksmithy) 7 14 Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 1 as pottery, etc. 4 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw Products except Machinery Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manu/acturing and Transport Equipment 16 lndustries 42 Minor Minor Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 14 28 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural 399.9 Making and repairing of implements such as plough goods, n.e.c. 6 14 share, khurpi, kudal, etc. • 5 14 PADDHARI MAHAL* 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Major Gr. 20 Foodstu/f~ 45 blacksmithy) 3 2 Minor Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manu/acturing Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village . Industries 56 chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, Minor gram, etc. 22 36 Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 11 51 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 399.9 Making and repairing of by small machines 4 9 goods, n.e.c . 3 5 .. The total number of villages in t~e mahal is 61. 190 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 GONDAL TALUKA'" LODHIKA MAHAL t Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 21 Foodstuffs 38 Major Gr. 20 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chakkies or flour mill by chakkies or flour mill by grinding wheat, maize, grinding wheat, maize, gram, gram, etc. 13 15 etc. 23 34 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu by small machines 5 6 or by small machines 4 4 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 29 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 10 Minor Minor Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments including rain-coats and including rain-coats and head·gears, n.e.c. 12 29 head-gears, n.e.c. 3 10 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 46 Wooden Products 78 Minor Minor Gr. 281 Ma:q.ufacture of wooden fur Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden niture and fixtures furniture and fixtures 28 78 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 42 and allied products, n.e,c. 19 45 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 21 Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Minor shoes or chappals (slippers, Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots. sandals) 7 42 shoes or chappals (slippers, Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their sandals) 4 21 Products except Machinery Major and Transport Equipment 45 Gr.34-35 Non-metallic, Mineral Pro Minor ducts other than Petroleum Gr.365.2 Making of btassware 1 and Coal 4 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Minor implements such as plough Or. 350 Making of earthenware such share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 3 24 as pottery, etc. 2 4 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 6 20. Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro- ducts except Machinery and Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment ] Transport Equipment 17' Minor Minor Repair of cycle and rickshaw Gr. 388 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing implements such as plough lndustries 24 share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 8 17 Minor Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment J Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 3 11 399.9 Making and repairing of Minor goods, n.e.c, 4 13 --- Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 1 • The total number of villages in the taluka is 80. t The total number of villages in the mahal is 38. 191 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFfS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft viilages production 2 3 3 2 3 4 LODHIKA MAHAL-contd. MORVI TALUKA t Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 59 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing lndustries 23 Minor Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies or flour mill by Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 7 23 grinding wheat, maize, KOTDA SANGANI MAHAL* gram, etc. 37 51 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 29 by small machines 3 7 Minor 209.2 Making of sweet-meats, Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village laddu, peda, barphi, batasa, chakkies or flour mill by etc. 1 1 grinding wheat, maize, Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 4 grain, etc. 15 24 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Minor by small machines 5 5 Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, carding, pressing and baling 1 4 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 16 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 47 Minor Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments head-gears, n.e.c. 9 16 including rain-coats and head-gears, n.e.c. 25 47 Manufacture of Wood and Major Gr. 28 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 49 Wooden Products 108 Minor Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden Minor furniture and fixtures 24 49 Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden furniture and fixtures 44 63 Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 7 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Minor and allied products, n.c.c. 16 45 Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 12 shoes or chappals (slippers, Minor sandals) 3 7 Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro of hides and skins prepara- ducts except Machinery and tion of finishing leather 1 3 Transport Equipment 18 311.1 Making of leather boots, Minor shoes or chappals (slippers, Gr. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including sandals) 4 9 blacksmithy) • . • 9 18 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Major Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Pro Industries 22 ducts other than Petroleum Minor and Coal 2 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 7 19 Minor 399.9 Making and repairing of Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such goods, n.e.c. 2 3 as pottery, etc. • 1 2 * The total number of villages in the mahal is 42. t The total number of villages in the taluka is 123. 192 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-co1lld. No. of No. of Major/Minor persons Major/Minor persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 MORVI TALUKA-contd. MALlYA MAHAL~contd. Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro- Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 4 ducts except Machinery and Minor Transport Equipment 63 Gr.311.1 Making of leather boots. Minor Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural shoes or chap pals (slippers, implements such as plough sandals) 2 4 share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 21 34 Major Gr. 36 369.~ Foundry Industry (including Basic Metals and their Pro ducts except Machinery blacksmithy) 17 29 and Transport Equipment 16 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 77 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural Minor implements such as plough share, khurpi, kudal, etc. Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy • 41 27 369.8 Foundry Industry (including 399.9 Making and repairing of bJacksmithy) 7 goods, n.e.c. 8 36 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing MALlYA MAHAL * Industries 10 Minor Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 27 Gr.393.2 Goldsmithy 2 6 Minor Gr.2oo.1 Production of flour by village 399.9 Making and repairing or 4 chakkies or flour mill by goods, n.e.c. grinding wheat, maize, WAN KANER TALUKAt granl, etc. 16 24 45 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs by small machines Minor Making of sweet-meats, laddu, 209.2 Gr. 200.1 Production offlour by village peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 2 chakkies or flour mill by Major Gr. 23 Textile-Cotton 9 grinding wheat. maize, gram, etc. 29 36 Minor 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or Gr. 230 Cotton ginning, cleaning, by small machines 8 9 carding, pressing and baling 3 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous. 9 235 Cotton cloth weaving in Minor handlooms 6 - Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 4 including rain-coats and Minor head-gears, n.e.c. 6 9 Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and including rain-coats and Wooden Products 91 head-gears, n.e.c.• 3 4 Minor Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden fur Wooden Products 35 niture and fixtures 18 50 Minor 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of agricultural Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden fur implements (wood) . . 2 s niture and fixtures 8 23 289.4 Manufacture of other wood 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.e.c. 6 12 and allied products, n e.c. 20 36 * The total number of villages in the mahal is 46. t The total number of villages in the taluka is 101. 193 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTIOi'l-contd. No of No of persons Major/Minor persor,s Major/Minor employcd Group employed Group No. of in Industrial No. of in Industrial Code No. Name of Craft villages production Code No. Name of Craft villages production 2 3 4 2 3 4 JETPUR TALUKA~coiltd. WANKANER TALUKA-contd. lv/ajar Gr. 27 Textile-Misccf!aneolls 5 Leather and Leather Products 13 Major Gr. 31 Minor Minor Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments Gr.310.2 Currying, tanning and fini including raLl-coats and shing of hides and skins head-gears, n.e.c. 2 5 preparation of finished leather 2 Major Gr. 28 Afanl/facture of Wood and 311.1 Making of leather boots, shoes Wooden Products 37 or chappals (slippers, Minor sandals) 3 9 Gr. 281 Manufacture of wooden fur- 314 Repair of shoes, chappls and other leather footwear 2 2 niture and fixtures • 15 30 283.1 Carpentary works concerned with repairs of agricultural 34-35 Major Gr. Non-metallic Mineral Products implements (wood) 3 7 other than Petrol cum and Coal 13 Minor Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 10 Gr. 3~0.2 Manufacture of roofing tiles 2 Minor 350 Making of earthenware such Gr. 310.2 Currying, tanning and finishing as pottery, etc. 7 11 of hidt:s and ~kins prepara tion of finished leather Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals alld their Pro 4 ducts except Machinery and 31Ll Making of leather boot,s, Transport Equipment 39 shoes or chappals (slippers, sandals) Minor 2 6 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough Major Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Products share khurpi, kudal, etc. . 10 17 other than Pelro/ellm and Coal 7 369.8 Foundry Industry (including blacksmithy) 13 22 Minor Gr. 350 Making of earthenware such Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 1 as pottery, etc. 7 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw ducts except Machinery and Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Transport Equipment 27 Industries 10 Minor Minor Gr. 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 3 7 black:smithy) 14 27 399.9 Making and repairing of goods, n.e.c. 3 Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 1 JETPUR TALUKA * Minor Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 31 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneolls Manufacturing Minor Industries 18 Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village Minor chakkies or flour mill by Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 6 8 grinding wheat, maize, gram, 399 9 Making and repairing of etc. 21 31 goods, n.e.c. 8 lQ * The total number of villages in the taluka is 47. 194 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN PRODUCTION-contd. No. of No. of Major/Minor Persons Major/Minor Persons Group employed Group employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages Production Code No. Name of Craft villages Production .2 3 4 2 4 DHORAJI TALUKA· JAMKANDORNA MAHAL t Major Gr. 20 Foodstuff' 38 Major Gr. 20 Foodstuffs 29 Minor Minor Gr. 200.1 Production offlour by village Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village chak1cies or flour mill. by grinding wheat, maize, chakkies or flour mill by gram, etc. 18 30 grinding wheat, maize. 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolbu or gram, etc. 17 29 by small machines 2 6 209.2 Making of sweel-meats laddu, Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 41 peda, barphi, batasa, etc. 2 Minor 20 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous Gr.273.4 Making of textile garments Minor including rain-coats and Gr. 273.4 Making of textile garments head-gears. n.e.c. 17 41 including rain-coats and head-gears, n.e.c. 4 20 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Products 45 Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and Wooden Prodl/cts 6 Minor Gr. 283.1 Carpentry worb concerned Minor with repairs of agricultural Gr. 289.4 Manufacture of other wood and allied products, n.c.c. 2 6 implements (wood) 13 25 Major Gr. 31 Leather (lIld Leather Products 4 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Minor and allied products, n.e.c. 8 20 Gr.31!.l Making of leather boots, shoes or chaPRals (slippers, Major Gr. 31 L<:ather and Leather Products 5 sandals) 2 4 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro- Gr.31l.1 Making of leather boots, d:lcts except lvIachinery and shoes or chappals (slippers, , ::f,.rall~j)ort Equipment 9 sandals) 4 5 Minor Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural ducts except Machinery and implements such as plough- Transport Equipment 12 share, khurpi, kudal, etc.. 2 3 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Minor blaeksmithy) 2 6 Gr. 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural implements such as plough Major Gr. 38 Transport Equipment 4 share khurpi, kudal, etc. 3 4 Minor 369.8 Foundry Industry (including Gr. 388 Repair of cycle and rickshaw 2 4 blacksmithy) 3 8 Major Gr. 39 Mi~cellaneo:{s Manufacturing llidustries 4 Major Gr. 39 Miscellaneous Manufacturing Minor Industries 7 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 2 399.9 Making and repairing of Minor goods, n e.c. 2 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmilhy 3 7 * The total number of villages in the taluka is 31. t The total numb~r of vill:lg~s in the m~ 'I'll is 48. 195 RURAL LIST OF RURAL CRAFTS AND NUMBER OF PERSONS EMPLOYED IN :PRODUCTION-concld. No. of No. of Major/Minor Persons Major/Minor Persons Group employed Group .employed Industrial No. of in Industrial No. of in Code No. Name of Craft villages Production Code No. Name of Craft villages Production 2 3 4 2 3 4 UPLETA MAHAL* UPLETA MAHAL-contd. Major Gr. 31 Leather and Leather Products 37 Major Gr. 20 Foodstllff~ 63 Minor Minor Gr. 311.1 Making of leather boots, Gr. 200.1 Production of flour by village shoes or chappais (slippers, chakkies or flour mill by sandals) 17 37 grinding wheat, maize, Major gram, etc. 34 56 Gr. 34-35 Non-metallic Mineral Pro- 207 Oil pressing ghani, kolhu or ducts other than Petroleum by small machines 2 7 and Coal 6 Major Gr. 27 Textile-Miscellaneous 63 Minor Gr. 341.2 Manufacture of cement jali Minor and tiles 2 Gr. 273.4 Maki11g of textile garments 350 Making of earthenware such including rain-coats and as pottery, etc. • 4 head-gears, n.e.c. 25 63 Major Gr. 36 Basic Metals and their Pro Major Gr. 28 Manufacture of Wood and ducts except Machinery and Wooden Products 72 Tansport Equipment 43 Minor Minor Gr. 365.2 Making of brassware Gr. 280 Sawing, planing and milling 369.1 Manufacture of agricultural of wood implements such as plough 281 Manufacture of wooden share khurpi, kudal, etc. 11 22 furniture and fixtures 17 38 369.3 Making of iron utensils (e.g. buckets, etc.) and articles 283.1 Carpentry works concerned from iron sheets with repairs of agricultural 369.8 Foundry Industry (including implements (wood) 3 3 blacksmithy) 14 19 289.1 Making of sticks and poles Miscellaneous Manufacturing from wood Major Gr. 39 lndustries 27 289.4 Manufacture of other wood Minor and allied products, n.e.c. 19 29 Gr. 393.2 Goldsmithy 11 27 * The total number of villages in the taluka is 53. 196 PART II-contd. OFFICIAL STATISTICS LIST OF TABLES ON OFFICIAL STATISTICS Pages 1 RAINFALL AND TEMPERATURE: 1.1 Maximum and Minimum Temperature 1955 and 1957-1960 at Headquarters Station, Rajk;ot 200 1.2 Monthly Rainfall, 1952, 1954-1956 and 1958-1960 at Headquarters Station, Rajkot 200 2 VITAL STATISTICS: 2.1 Birth and Death Rate based on Mid-year Population Estimates 201 2.2 Deaths from selected Causes, 1960 202 3 AGRICULTURE: 3.1 Land Utilization, 1Q56-57 and 1960-61 202 3.2 Area and Outturn of Principal Crops, 1952-53 1953-54, 1956-57 and 1960-61 203 3.3 Irrigation Potential ~nd Utilization 204 3.4 Area irrigated by Sources, 1956-57 and 1960-61 205 3.5 Area irrigated by Crops, 1956-57 and 1960-61 205 3.6 Progress under Agricultural Extension in Various Development Rlocks epto 31-3-1961 206 4 LIVESTOCK: 4.1 Livestock and Agricultural Implements 1951,J956 and 1961 207 5 CO·OPERATION: 5.1 Number, Membership and Financial Position of Co-operative Banks and Societies, 1960-61 208 6 FISHERIES: 6.1 Fishing Centres, Landing Places and number of fishing Boats according to size as on, 31-3-1961 208 7 REGISTERED FACTORIES: 7.1 Number and Types of Registered Factories showing Average Emplo),ment, 1961 209 8 ELECTRICITY: 8.1 Installed Capacity of Electricity, 1950-51, 1955·56 and 1960-61 209 8.2 Consumption of Electricity according to purpose, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 209 9 MEDICAL AND PUBLIC HEALTH : 9.3 Public Health Activities, 1960-61 210 10 EDUCATION: 10.1 Schools, Scholars and teachers in Primary Schools in Rural Arcas of Rajkot District, 1960-61 210 10.2 Literacy and Education in Rural Areas of Rajkot District, 1960-61 211 10.3 Number and type of Educational Institutions, number of Pupils and Teachers, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 211 lOA Directory of High Schools and Colleges as on 31-3-1961 212 11 ADMINISTRATION: (a) Police and crimes: 11.1 Strength of Police, 1960-61 212 11.2 Proportion of Area, Population and Cognizable Offences per Police, 1960·61 213 11.3 Criminal Justice, Offences reported, Persons trbd, convicted or acquitted for selected Offences, 1960-61 213 (b) Jails : 11.4 Jails, 1951, 1956 and 1961 213 (c) Registration: II.5 Instruments registered and Value of Property transferred, 1951, 1956 and 1961 214-215 12 PLACES OF PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT, PRESSES AND JOURNALS: 12.1 Newspapers published in Different Languages, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 216 12.2 Printing Presses, 1961 216 12.3 Cinema Theatres, 1960-61 216 J3, TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS: 13.1 Railway Mileages and Names of Railway Stations, 1960-61 217 13.2 Road Mileages by Type of Surface and Category of Road, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 Zig 13.3 Tonnage of import and Export Carge handled at different Ports, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 21g 14 LOCAL BODIES: 14.1 Income and Expenditure of Municipalities. 1960-61 219 14.2 Income and Expenditure of District Local Board, 1960-61 220 14.3 Income and Expenditure of Panchayats, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 220 15 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT: 15.1 Progress and Achievements of Community Development/National Extension Schemes Blocks upto year ending 31-3-1961 221 16 PRICES: 16.1 Average Retail Price~ of Staple Food-stuff, 1961 222 17 JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, BANKS INSURANCE AND SMALL SAVINGS (a) Joint Stock Companies : 17.1 Joint Stock Companies, 1960-61 222 (b) Banking: 17.2 Scheduled and Non-scheduled Banks, 1950, 1955 and 1960 222 17.3 Namber and Type of Co-operative Banks, 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 223 (c) Insurance: 17.4 Life Insurance Policies issued and sum insured, 1957 to 1960 223 Cd) Small Savings: ) 7.5 Target and Net Collection of Small Savings, 1960-61 223 18 CALENDER OF IMPORTANT EVENTS. FAIRS AND FESTIVALS AND ANCIENT MONUMENTS: 18.1 Calendar of Important Events 224 18.2 Fairs and Festivals 225-226 18.3 Ancient Monuments 226 198 OFFICIAL STATISTICS Departmental statistics collected from various sources, viz., Administrative Departments, State and Central, Reserve Bank of India, Life Insurance Corporation, Gujarat Electricity Board, etc., have been included in the District Census Handbook for the first time, and distributed under 18 different sections listed below :- 1 Rainfall & Temperature 11 Administration 2 Vital Statistics 12 Public Entertainment and presses and Journals 3 Agriculture 13 Transport and Communications 4 Livestock 14 Local Bodies 5 Co-operation 15 CommLmity Development 6 Fisheries 16 Prices 7 'Factories 17 Joint Stock Companies, Insurance, Banks and 8 Electricity Co-operative SocietIes 9 Medical & Public Health 18 Important Events, Fairs and Festivals and Ancient 10 Education Monuments Uniform table numbers have been adopted in all the Handbooks. Wherever a particular table is not applicable to or could not be compiled for want of requisite information for any district, there will be a break in the sequence, owing to the omission of such a table from the Handbook. To facilitate further reference, the source of the table as well as explanatory notes as to the units to which they refer and other particulars have been given at the foot of the table. Abbreviations used are: N.A.=Not available: .. =Nil 199 TABLE 1.1 MAXIMUM AND MINIMUM TEMPERATURE 1955 AND 1957-1960 AT HEADQUARTERS STATION, RAJKOT [In Centigrade] [In Centigrade] Mean Mean Mean Mean Maxi- High- Mini- Low- Maxi- High- Mini- Low- Month mum est mum est Month mum est mum est 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 1955 1958-contd January 28.0 31.0 11.1 8.0 July 32.6 36.0 25.2 23.0 February 31.6 39.0 13.2 7.0 August 33.3 36.0 24.4 22.0 March 37.2 41.0 16.7 12.0 September 24.8 35.0 23.2 21.0 April 36.7 42.0 19.1 16.0 October 33.8 36.0 21.5 20.0 May 41.1 46.0 24.7 23.0 November 33.2 35.0 18.1 14.0 June 38.1 42.0 26.0 24.0 December 30.0 34.0 14.5 10.0 July 35.8 38.0 25.0 22.0 Augnst 31.1 36.0 23.6 22.0 1959 September 32.0 35.0 23.2 22.0 October 34.7 37.0 20.5 16.0 January 27.8 32.0 11.7 7.0 November 31.8 36.0 14.5 10.0 February ~0.6 36.0 13.0 70 December 29.0 32.0 12.3 6.0 March 36.6 42.0 17.2 12.0 April 39.3 43.0 21.9 19.0 1957 May 40.8 44.0 25.8 22.0 June 36.0 40.0 26.1 24.0 Jammry 27.0 31.0 11.2 7.0 July 30.9 35.0 24.3 23.0 February· 29.1 33.0 10.2 5.0 August 30.1 32.0 23.9 23.0 March 33.5 38.0 ]7.2 9.0 September 30.3 34.0 22.8 21.0 April 38.1 41.0 21.2 ]7.0 October 33.7 36.0 20.4 14.0 May 38.3 42.0 22.8 21.0 November 32.1 34.0 15.9 13.0 J'une 37.5 40.0 25.8 23.0 December 29.8 34.0 13.2 8.0 July 31.1 37.0 24.5 22.0 August 30.3 37.0 23.3 21.0 1960 :5eptembe>r 32.0 37.0 21.1 180 October 33.8 38.0 20.1 17.0 January 27.6 31.0 10.6 6.0 November 31.9 35.0 15.! 14.0 February 33.6 39.0 13.5 7.9 December 28.7 31.0 11.8 8.0 March 32.8 39.0 17.0 10.0 April 38.9 40.0 20.4 170 19Sfl May 41.8 44.0 24.6 19.0 June 36.1 40.0 25.3 22.0 January 30.4 39.0 13.1 10.0 July 33.3 37.0 24.7 20.0 February' 31.1 34.0 13.0 8.0 August 3Ll 330 23.9 23.0 March 35.8 39.0 ) 7.5 )1.0 September 33.7 38.0 22.8 21.0 April. 39.1 44.0 220 180 October' 36.2 39.0 20.3 ]6.0 May 41.3 44.0 24.9 21.0 November 32.3 35.0 16.1 11.0 June 39.3 40.0 26.4 23.0 December 30.5 33.0 13.4 ]0.0 Source: Note: Information for the years 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954 lind (l) Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujarat 1956 is not available. (2) Meteorological Officer, Ahmedabad TABLE 1.2 MONTHLY RAINFALL 1952, I1J54-1956 AND 1958-1%0 AT HEADQUARTERS STATION, RAJKOT [In centimetres] Year 1952 1954 1955 1956 1958 1959 1960 Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Monthly Month Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall Rainfall 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Total 53.8 60.0 52.6 126.0 88.5 205.0 57.0 January 0.1 February March 0.8 0.4 April 0.8 May 0.8 0.4 June 4.9 9.7 2.1 12.5 0.8 9.9 26.6 July 43.8 19.6 2.5 53.9 20.0 110.1 21.7 August 2.7 19.2 22.8 36.5 16.5 14.6 3.8 September 0.6 10.7 23.4 12.6 45.5 28.6 4.5 October 1.0 1.8 9.9 4.3 41.8 November 0.2 0.5 December Note: Source: Information for the years 1951, 1953 and ]957 is not available. Bombay Government Gazette 200 TABLE 2.1 BIRTH AND DEATH RATE BASED ON MIn.·YEAR POPULATION ESTIMATES 1951-60 195 I 1952 1953 1954 Briths and ~----~---~ -_._------deaths U R U R U R U R U R 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II Births Male 64,918 50,394 6,976 2,422 6,096 2,447 6,019 4,014 6,129 4,353 Female 56,130 43,507 6,241 2,065 5,266 2,179 5,053 3,429 5,228 3,423 Birth Rate Male 15.6 7.76 19.0 4.2 16.1 4.2 15.5 6.6 15.4 7.0 Female 13.53 6.70 17.0 3.6 13.9 3.7 13.0 5.7 13.1 5.5 Female births reported per 1,000 male births 865 863 895 853 864 890 840 854 853 786 Deathy Male 17,639 20,822 1,493 1,104 1,527 1,582 1,493 1,733 1,309 1,697 Female 16,381 18,869 1,364 1,028 1,433 1,269 1,503 .1,418 1,157 1,442 Death Rate Male 8.43 6.31 8.1 3.8 8.1 5.3 7.7 5.6 6.5 5.4 Female 7.96 5.91 7.4 3.6 7.6 4.4 7.7 4.8 5.8 4.7 Female deaths reported per 1,000 male deaths 929 906 914 931 938 802 1,007 818 884 850 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 Births and ------deaths U R U R U R U R U R U R 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Birthy Male 6,942 4.682 7,lll 4,168 6,591 4,221 4,930 5.553 7.160 9,521 6,964 9.013 Female 6,249 3,869 5,992 3,563 5,712 3,989 4,164 4,788 6,090 8,263 6,135 7,939 Birth Rate Male 16.9 7.4 16.9 6.3 15.3 6.2 11.2 8.0 15.9 13.3 15.1 12.3 Female 15.2 6.0 14.3 5.4 13.3 5.9 9.5 69 13.5 11.6 13.3 10.9 Female births reported per 1,000 male births 900 826 843 855 867 945 845 862 851 868 881 881 Deaths Male 1,186 1,795 1,150 1,784 2,615 2,098 1,791 2,303 2.476 3,225 2.599 3,501 Female 1,011 1,411 1,058 1,423 2,513 2,193 1,828 2,139 2,334 3,147 2,180 3,399 Death Rate Male 5.8 5.5 5.4 5.3 12.0 6.1 8.0 6.5 10.6 8.9 11.0 9.5 Female 5.0 4.5 5.1 4.4 11.8 6.6 8.4 6.3 10.5 90 9.6 9.5 Female deaths reported per 1,000 male deaths 852 786 920 798 961 1,045 1,02] 929 943 976 839 971 _------Note .- Source; (a) U = Urban; R = Rural Directorate of Health and Medical Services, Gujarat (b) Number of births per 1,000 of the total mid-year estimated population is calculated on the popu- lation of the district as then constituted. (c) Number of deaths per 1,000 of the same sex is calculated on the mid-year estimated population of the district as then constituted. (d) The inform~,tion regarding number of births and deaths for the years 1951-1960 is furnished for the district as then constituted and the popula- tion for the years 1951 to 1960 has been estimated on the basis of average during the decade 1951-1960 (c) Birth and death rates for the decade 1951-1960 are average birth and death rates. 201 TABLE 2,2 DEATHS FROM SELECTED CAUSES, 1960 SI. s]' No. Causes of death W60 No. Causes of death 1960 2 3 2 3 Total 11,679 7 Suicide (a) Tola! 20 1 Cholera (b) Male 10 2 Small-pox 65 (c) Female 10 3 Plague 8 Wounding or accident 5,925 223 4 Fevers 9 Wild beasts I 5 Dysentery and Diarrhoes 566 10 Snake bite 38 11 Rabies 39 6 Respiratory Disease 960 12 All other cau;cs 3,842 Note: Source: Information for the years 1951 and 1956 is not available. Directorate of Health and Medica.! Services, Gujarat TABLE 3.1 LAND UTILIZATION. 1956-57 AND 1960-61 [Area in '00 acres} Sf. Sl. No. Classification of area 1956-S7 19(i0-61 No. CJ:assification of area 1956-57 1960-61 2 3 4 2 3 4 Tvtal Geographical area by 7 Land under miscellaneous village papers 30.424 26,764 tree crops and groves not 15 2 Forest 162 12 included in area sown 24 Current fallows 326 371 3 Barren and uncultivabJe land 4,368 4,529 8 Other fallow land 493 405 4 Land put to non-agricultural 9 use 295 307 10 Net area sown 21,222 17,890 5 Cultivable waste 4S5 354 11 Area sown more than once 252 352 6 Permanent pastures and 12 Total cropped area (i.e. Gross other grazing land~ 3,079 2,881 cropped area) 21,474 18,242 Note; Source; Figures for the years 1956-57 and 1960-61 relate to Directorate of Agriculture. Gujarat the area of the district as then constituted. 202 00 N : I': I ... ·3 E ~' « zi 000'\ vM 00 ~~~r!- ~ M~~ ...... , «< "'li « ....;- iii ~ ii « i :i: ,0 U5Z 203 TABLE 3.3 IRRIGATION POTENTIAL AND UTILISATION [In Acres] Actual Cost Year of Year of 1951-52 1952-53 1953-54 1954-55 SI. (Rs. itl) com men comple------No. Name of Project lakhs cement tion P U P U P U P U 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Lalpll.ri Tank 410,000 1,895 1,898 2,400 1,005 2,400 513 2,400 1,486 2,400 1,394 2 Ammdpur Tank N.A. N.A_ 1907-08 600 600 319 600 425 600 348 3 Kuvadva Tank N.A. N.A. 1907-08 350 350 255 350 230 350 198 4 Lalanagar Tank 225,489 1901 1901-02 4,000 4,000 820 4,000 1,719 4,000 1,568 5 Rajawadla Tank 300,000 1901 1901-02 600 600 185 600 470 600 309 6 Kotharia Tank 346,000 1955-56 1955-56 360 No irrigation has been done since 7 Ghunada Tank 274,632 1951-52 1952-53 265 265 8 265 30 265 43 8 Vero Tank 1,145,000 1906 1,200 600 1,~00 800 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,042 9 Paneli Tank 400,000 1908 3,500 1,621 3,500 2,273. 3,500 3,180 3,500 1,605 10 ... Aji Irrigation £Scheme 6,050,905 1952 1957 11 tMoj Irrigation Scheme 7,869,476 1952 1956 12 tGondlilrrigation Scheme 1,701,281 1954 1956 13 Machhu I 13,658,000 1949 1955-56 1956-57 1957-58 1958-59 1959-60 1960-61 SI. --~--- - No. Name of Project P U P U P U P U P U P U 2 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1 Lalpari Tank 2,400 1,429 2,400 1,480 2,400 2,028 2,400 2,569 2,400 2,260 2,400 2,319 2 Anandpur Tank 600 155 600 365 600 246 600 421 600 415 600 475 3 Kuvadva Tank 350 81 350 350 350 254 350 245 350 281 350 364 4 Laianagar Tank 4,000 1,129 4,000 2,181 4,000 1,863 4,000 1',558 4,000 2,200 4,000 975 5 Rajawadla Tank 600 WI 600 590 600 577 600 455 600 721 600 238 6 Kotharia Tank construction as the canals require reconditioning 7 Ghunada Tank 265 39 265 49 265 50 265 64 265 1I0 265 89 8 Vero Tank 1,200 1,032 1,200 1,106 1,200 1,291 1,200 1,572 1,200 1,745 1,200 2,275 9 Paneli Tank 3,500 2,185 3,500 3,191 3,500 5,067 3,500 1,725 3,500 2,992 3,500 4,479 10 ... Aji Irrigation £Scheme 11 tMoj Irrigation Scheme 10,000 3,470 15,000 4,200 N.A. 6,600 N.A. 7,440 N.A. 5,505 N.A. 5,213 12 tGondli Irrigation Scheme 2,000 350 3,330 1,145 N.A. 1,500 N.A. 2,008 N.A. 2,325 13 Machhu I 5,000 2,000 5,000 2,411 6,000 5,747 Note: Source: P = Potential; U = Utilisation Chief Engineer (Irrigation), P. W. D., Gujarat * Irrigation is being provided through Lulpari Canal t Aji, Moj & Gondli Irrigation Schemes are 1st Five Year Plan Schemes as spilled over to II Five Year Plan. 204 TABLE 3.4 AREA IRRIGATED BY SOURCES, 1956"::57 AND 1960-61 {Area in '00 acres] S1. SI. Sources 1956·57 1960-61 No. No. Sources 1956-57 1960-61 2 3 4 2 3 4 Government Canals 1 120 81 6 Total area irrigated 1,429 1,036 2 Private Canals 7 Perceatage of net area 3 Tanks 23 30 irrigated to Det area sown 0.7 5.8 8 Area Irrigated more than 4 Wells 1,275 925 once 39 5 Other Sources 11 9 Total Gross area irrigated 1,468 1,036 Note: Source: Information for the year 1952-53 is not available. Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat TABLE 3S AREA IRRIGATED BY CROPS, 1956-57 AND 1960-61 [Area in '00 acres1 SI. Sl. No. Crops 1956-57 1960-61 No. Crops 1956-57 1960-61 2 3 4 2 3 4 FOOD CROPS NON-FOOD CROPS 1 Rice 136 162 13 Cotton. . 4 67 2 Wheat 865 558 14 Ground nut . 3 Jowar 12 15 Tobacco 4 Bajri 1 16 Fodder crops . 162 62 5 Barley 2 17 Other non-food crops 114 41 6 Maize 8 3 Total non-food crops 280 170 7 Tur Total area under 8 Gram 39 6 9 Sugar cane 68 92 irrigated crops . 1,468 1,036 10 Potatoes 11 Chillies 28 30 12 Other food crops . 29 15 Total food crops 1,188 866 Note: &urce: (1) The information for the year 1952-53 is not Directorate of Agriculture, Gujarat available. (2) Information for the years 1956-57 and 1960-61 relates to the district as then constituted. 205 TABLE 3.6 PROGRESS UNDER AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION IN VARIOUS DEVELOPMENT BLOCKS VPTO 31-3-1961 Type of Quantity Additional Block Date of ofimpro- Fertili- Improved area Number of Number of Stage COmmence- ved seeds sers Implements brought agricultu- Nllmber of experi- 1/11 ment of distribu- distribu- distributed under ral demon- experiments ments 51. C.D.& Block ted (B. ted (B. irrigation trations in double in triple No. Name of Block M.D.P. Stage I Mds.) Mds.) Type Number (acres) held cropping cropping 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 96,950 196,907 Iron Ploughs 184 31,398 2,696 N.A. N.A. Seed 56 drillers Others 424 Total 664 1 Jasdan C.D.P. Oct'54 15,714 29,828 Iron ploughs 108 4,892 804 N.A. N.A. C.D. Oct'57 Seed drillers 2 Stage II Oct'60 Others 95 Total 205 2 Lodhika- N.B.S. Mar'55 1,971 5,784 Iron Paddhari ploughs 1,966 109 N.A. N.A. Stage I Apr'60 Seed drillers Others Total 3 Gondal- P.E.S. Apr'56 41.611 82,052 Iron Kotda ploughs 12 11,700 658 N.A. N.A. Stage 1 Apr' 58 Seed drillers 1 Stage II Apr'62 Others 187 Total 200 4 Morvi N.B.S. Oct'56 10,718 40,283 Iron ploughs 53 4,182 495 N.A. N.A. Stage I Apr'58 Seed drillers 50 Stage I1 Oct'62 Others 72 Total 175 5 Malia- P.E.S. Apr'S8 8,230 3,153 Iron Miyana ploughs 9 168 194 N.A. N.A. Stage I Oct'58 Seed drillers Others 50 Total 59 6 Wankaner N.E.s. Apr'57 10,070 10,086 Iron ploughs 2 5,450 377 N.A. N.A. Stage I Apr'58 Seed drillers 3 Others 20 Total 25 7 Dhoraji- N.E.S. Oct'55 8,636 25,721 Iron Kandorna ploughs 3,040 59 N.A. N.A. Stage I Oct'59 Seed drillers Others Total Note: Source: Figures given in this Table relate to the total performance in the Block, Bureau of Economics and Statistics, as separate figures according to the stage or type of Block are not available. Gujarat 206 • oooco\0\00 N 00 "'1" 00' ",' N .... 9 I - 8g 207 TABLE 5.1 NUMBER, MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCIAL POSITION OF CO-OPERATIVE BANKS AND SOCIETIES, 1960-61 [Rs. in '0001 Working capital Loans from Number of private Loans societies persons, issued to at the other Reserve members Sf. end of Number of societies Share and other and other No. Type of Co_operative Society the year members and Banks capital funds Total societies 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 District Central Co-operative Bank (Financing Agencies) 4 1,881 18,935 4,335 1,363 24,633 21,685 2 Land Mortgage Banks 3 Agricultural Credit Societies. 306 55,429 12,367 6,327 853 19,547 11,686 4 Non-Agricultural Credit Societies 48 28,241 6,468 1,286 273 8,027 7,135 5 Grain Banks and Societies 6 Marketing Societit:s 19 2,033 726 361 180 1,267 7 Processing Societies 1 1,341 16 121 39 176 8 Sugar cane Factories 9 Dairy Societies 18 498 16 55 72 15 10 Farming Societies 11 Lirt irrigation Societies. . . . 53 3 3 12 (a) Other agricultural non-credit Societies (b) Other non-agricultural non-credit Societies ...... 7 4,150 188 87 282 557 (c) Forest labourers and labour contract Societies ...... 19 669 48 35 48 131 13 Consumer's Co-operative Stores. 13 1,452 24 28 26 78 14 Housing Societies 56 3,363 1,647 308 270 2,225 206 15 (a) Weaver's Societies II 962 30 33 1 64 (b) Other Industrial Societies 41 1,219 1,241 385 199 1,825 16 Sp'inning MiII~ 17 F jsheries Societ ies I 41 2 2 18 Supervising Unions JO 219 19 Federations 1 106 20 General Insurance Societies. 21 Life Insurance Societies Note: Source: This tablo rclate:; to the year e:din~ 30th June 1%1. Registrar of CQ-operative Societies, Gujarat TABLE (i.1 FISHING CENTRES, LANDING PLACES AND NUMBER OF FISHING BOATS ACCORDING TO SIZE AS ON 31-3-1961 Landing Places Fishermen's Co Name of Population in each operative Societies Sl Village/ ()f Vil!agej Village/fownJ No. TownlCentre Town/Centre Centre Number Members 2 3 4 5 6 I Maliya 5,831 Maliya I 137 2 Navlakhi 2,549 Navlakhi 1 42 Number of fishing boats according to size ------_------Below one toa 1 to 5 tons 5 to 10 tons Above 10 tons Grmd Total _.__ ._------M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total M. N.M. Total 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 16 16 59 59 75 75 12 12 25 25 4 4 41 41 Note: Source : M=Mechani:al and N.M.~~Non-Me_hanical Directorate of Fisheries, Gujarat 208 TABLE 7.1 NUMBER AND TYPE OF REGISTERED FACTORIES SHOWING AVERAGE EMPLOYMENT, 1961 Average Average daily daily S1. Number of number of 81. Number of number of No. Type· of Factories Factories employees No. Type of Factories Factories employees 2 3 4 2 3 4 Total 335 12,062 5 Food, Drink and Tobacco 107 2,333 Government and local fund 6 Chemicals, Dyes, etc. 6 176 factories . 15 1,643 7 Processes relating to wood, 2 Textiles 29 2,542 stones and glass 3 Engineering 46 1,170 8 Gins and Presses 65 1,864 4 Metals and Minerals 24 1,061 9 Miscellaneous 43 1,273 Source: Chief Inspector of Factories, Gujarat TABLE 8.1 INSTALLED CAPACITY OF ELECTRICITY, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 Total Total Installed Installed capacity of capacity of Generating Generating SI. Plant in S1. Plant in No. Establishment Year (Kwtts) No. Establishment Year (Kwtts) 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Gujarat Electricity Board 1950·51 4,117 2 Jetpur Electricity Supply Co. 1950·51 327 1955·56 8,739 1955·56 327 1960·61 13,576 1960·61 327 Source Note: 1 Gujarat Electricity Board, Baroda The information for private licensees included in this 2 Electrical Engineer to Government, P. W.D , Gujarat table relates only to those licences for which the data have been furnished by the Electrical Engineer to Government, P. W. D., Gujarat. TABLE 8.2 CONSUMPTION OF ELECTRICITY ACCORDING TO PURPOSE, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 [ In million Kilowatt Hours J Kilowatt Hours sold to public for Kilowatt HourS sold to publicJor Total Total Commer- Utilisa- Commer- Utilisa- gomestic cial light Indust· tion of Domestic cial light Indust- tion of onsump- and small rial Other electri- Consump- and small rial Other electri· Year tion power power purposes city Year tion power power purposes city 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 1950-51 2.244* 0.838 3.874 0.782 7.738 1960-61 7.225 0.190 12.387 4.965 24.767 1955-56 3.471* 0.318 6.411 1.251 11.451 Source: Note: 1 Gujarat Electricity Board. Baroda 1 The information for private licensees inclUded in this 2 Electrical Engineer to Government, P.W.D., Gujarat table relates only to those licences for which the data have been furnished by the Electrical Engineer to Government, P. W. D., Gujarat. *2 Includes figures of commercial use also in case of those private licence holders who have not furnished separate figures for domestic and commercial consumption. 209 8~~~~~~~ \O("f)\CV)O-Otr) ("'.!"\.ci'C'i'r"iv)'v1 N I..t5 0\ r-lI"'IO\II'\O ~~...... ~~\O~V "'oo~r-\Coo""o MoO~ct3v-\a\""':_; S:G~~hl~~~ I:"-- O\_.j(l")~o\ Or---tr:.0 00 NOO"O!:l' 00...-1 ~O-t-t"') ",,"NN\DNOt-l.r) II') ~.n'f).n~ ' 210 TABLE to.2 LITERACY AND EDUCATION IN RURAL AREAS OF RAJKOT DISTRICT, 1960-61 Percentage Number of Scholars Percentage of school ~-.-~------of educated enrollment District/ Number of Percentage Per teacher persons to to popula- SI. Taluka/ primary of average Per thousand Per primary in primary population tionofages No. Mahal schools attendance of popul:!tion . school school of age 5 5 to 14 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total . 814 72.76 83.15 75.65 30.70 26.15 30.08 1 Rajkot 89 77.45 90.09 67.78 26.46 20.49 32.40 2 Jasdan 98 73.00 62.72 53.89 29.34 18.89 22.52 3 Paddhari 48 60.56 77.13 59.00 28.61 24.34 27.21 4 Gondal 82 80.39 87.60 96.51 30.56 31.02 32.02 5 Lodhika 32 51.18 71.11 49.09 26.18 22.23 25.35 6 Kotda Sangani 39 60.30 94.11 74.28 30.18 24.38 32.59 7 Morvi 124 79.24 73.03 63.13 27.09 25.49 26.26 8 Maliya 48 66.71 78.28 68.77 34.75 27.07 28.12 9 Wankaner 92 64.03 65.19 39.91 27.00 21.28 23.68 10 Jetpur 48 70.97 90.20 114.25 41.23 25.47 33.22 11 Dhoraji 30 72.21 122.53 174.90 36.6<) 40.13 44.99 12 Jamkandorna 39 63.38 70.04 64.36 32.60 24.22 24.94 13 Upleta 45 80.16 109.06 155.78 33.22 34.86 40.94 Note: Source: The data relating to schools, scholars and teachers in primary schools relate District School Board, Rajkot to Government-aided schools and schools under District School Board or those recognised by the Board and cover rural area of the district only. TABLE 10.3 NUMBER AND TYPE OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, NUMBER OF PUPILS AND TEACHERS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 Type of Institution Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupils Teachers Institutions Pupils Teachers 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Primary Institutions 732 58,960 2,090 793 63,129 2,683 660 51,494 1,597 Junior Basic Institutions 200 41,693 400 314 75,260 2,214 Senior Basic Institutions } Secondary Institutions 36 22,728 684 46 23,271 718 74 21,469 877 Collegiate Institutions 2 1,479 65 3 1,714 93 5 2,502 144 Training Schools N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A. 5 545 38 Training Colleges } Other type of Institutions 1 49 6 246 13 387 24 Note: Source: This table excludes data on technical education, not received. Directorate of Education, Gujarat 211 TABLE 10.4 DIRECTORY OF HIGH SCHOQLS AND COLLEGES AS ON 31-3-1961 Total Total SI. numbers SI. number No. High Schools and Colleges of pupils No. High Schools and Colleges of pupils 2 3 2 3 HIGH SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS 1 A. S. Chowdhry High School, Rajkot 1,358 21 Joshi Private School, MaJiya-Miyana 109 2 Alfred High School, Rajkot 1,043 22 Municipal Girls High School, Wankaner 294 3 Bai Saheba Girls High School, Rajkot 1,576 23 Secondary School, Amarnagar 678 4 llalkishor M. M. High School, Rajkot 129 24 Kamaribai High School, Jetpur 1,092 5 G. T. Girls High School, Rajkot 694 25 Municipal Girls High School, Jetpur 233 6 I. P. Mission Girls High School, Rajkot 559 26 Bhagvatisinhji High School, Dholaji 626 7 Kanta Stri Vikas Grah. High School, Rajkot 107 27 High School, Moti Paneli 209 8 Karansihji High School. Rajkot 1,321 28 Kanya Vidyalaya, Dhoraji 459 9 R. H. Kotak Girls High School, Rajkot 381 29 Muslim High School, Dhoraji 240 30 Municipal High School, Bhayavadar 10 Rajkumar College, Rajkot 260 503 31 Kanya Vidyalaya, Upleta H S. V. Virani High School, Rajkot 2,093 163 12 Saurashtra High School, Rajkot 366 32 Sarvajanik High School, Upleta 968 13 Sindhi High School, Rajkot 180 COLLEGES 14 Vallabh Kanya Vidyalaya, Rajkot 366 A. M. P. Law College, Rajkot 15 M. B. Ajmera High School, Vinchhiya • 145 269 2 Dharmendrasinhji College, Rajkot 1,445 16 High School, Paddhari 299 3 P. D. M. College of Commerce, Rajkot • 415 17 Monghiba Girls High School, Gonda! 543 4 Lukhdhirji Engineering College, Morvi • 294 18 Sangramaji High ~chool, Gondal 1,644 ? Shei H. H. Mahendrasinhji Science College 19 V. C. High School, Morvi 202 and U. N. Mehta Arts College, Morvi 273 20 M. D. T. High School, Tankara 44 Note: Source: This table exclude3 data on technical education, (1) Directorate of Education, Gujarat not received. (2) Registrar Gujarat, University, Ahmedabad TABLE 11.1 STRENGTH OF POLICE, 1960-61 Sl. SI. No. Category Permanent Temporary No. Category Permanent Temporary 1 2 3 4 2 2 4 1 Deputy Inspector General 1 6 Deputy Inspectors 2 Superintendents 1 7 Sub-Inspectors • 50 4 3 Deputy Superintendents 6 8 Jamadar. . \. 341 23 4 Inspectors 10 9 Head Constables ( 5 Polic!) Prosecutors 5 1 10 Constables 1,377 26 Note: Total 1,791 5S The table includes the staff of different categories of police establishment at State Head-Quarters, Regional Source: offices, Railway, etc., wherever such staff exists. Inspector General of Police. Gujarat 212 TABLE 11.2 PROPORTION OF AREA, POPULATION AND COGNISABLE OFFENCES PER POLICE, 1960-61 Strength of Total Proportion of police Number of cognisable Number including Proportion Proportion of cognisable crimes 81. of Police Number of temporary of area per population offences investigated No' District/Taluka/Mahal Stations Out-posts force police per police investigated per police 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total 26 19 1,163 3:67 1,039 1,814 1.56 1 Rajkot 5 2 287 1.44 909 752 2.62 2 Jasdan 3 2 90 5.66 1,110 81 0.90 3 Paddhari 1 1 28 8.80 1,311 31 1.18 4 Gondal 2 4 131 362 1,070 210 1.60 5 Lodhika 1 30 4.69 736 15 0.50 6 Kotda Sangani 1 .30 5.72 1,026 34 1.13 7 Mocvi 3 3 148 4.45 1,094 193 1.30 8 Maliya ~ I 3 44 5.77 1,091 50 1.13 9 Wank.... ner 2 2 68 6.24 1,159 85 1.25 10 Jetpur 2 1 98 2.65 938 98 1.00 11 Dhoraji 2 1 103 1.81 891 136 1.32 12 Jamkandoma 1 28 8.37 1,459 23 0.82 13 Upleta 2 78 3.79 1,336 104 1.33 Source : Inspector General of Police, Gujarat TABLE 11.3 CRIMINAL JUSTICE, OFFENCES REPORTED, PERSONS TRIED, CONVICTED OR ACQUITTED FOR SELECTED OFFENCES, }960-61 Number Number of Number Number of of cases persons Number of cases persons Number 81. brought acquitted or of persons SI. brought acquitted or of persons No. Nature of offences to trial discharged convicted No. Nature of offences to trial discharged convicted 123 4 5 2 3 4 5 1 Against the State 10 Rape 3 3 2 Against the public II Theft 232 87 134 tranquility 21 14 53 12 Criminal misapprop- 3 By or relating to riation of Property . public servants • 10 7 11 13 Criminal .breach of 4 Affecting the public trust ·J3 9' 28 health safety, conve 14 Receiving of stolen nience, decency and property morals 5 4 15 Cheating 19 12 II 16 Criminal Trespass 121 85 62 5 Affecting life 33 13 20 17 Offence relating to 6 Hurt 161 115 62 documents, trade and 7 Wrongful restraint property marks and wronful confine- 18 Defamation ment 12 9 8 19 Criminal intimidation, 8 Criminal force and insult annoyance assault • . • 26 14 17 20 Under special and 9 Kidnapping, forcible local laws 582 228 803 aduction, 51avery and Source: force labour 4 1 Inspector General of Police, Gujarat JAILS, 1951, 1956 AND 1961 TABLE 11.4 No. of Prisoners No. of Prisoners No. of No. of Prisoners No. of Authorised at the commence received during Prisoners at the end Daily average Jailsj Accommodation Category of ment of the year the Year discharged of the year No of Prisoners Year Prisons Prisoners --~----- M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total M F Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 Convicted 283 5 288 717 17 734 670 17 687 330 5 335 334.10 4.03338.13 Under trials 61 1 62 589 21 610 572 21 593 78 1 79 43.70 1.00 44.70 Security 5 5 115 3 118 78 3 81 42 42 24.00 .. 24.00 Civil 1951 1 472 13 485 Lunatics Convicted 223 7 230 513 9 522 490 14 504 246 2 248 250.12 6.00 256.ii Under trials 29 1 30 434 24 458 433 24 457 30 I 31 25.55 LI5 26.70 Security Civil 1956 472 13 485 Lunatics Convicted 208 209 824 7 831 865 8 873 167 167 214.76 .. 214.76 Under trials 38 38 690 19 709 671 Iil 689 57 58 27.55 1.50 29.05 Security 6 6 6 6 Civil 1961 1 472 13 485 Lunatics 7 8 7 8 Source: Inspector General of Prisons, Gujarat 213 OJ '0 Il) >.-:- ",OJ, ~~M 000 0 00 ""'0'" 0 0 r--o _.... '" ... 00 MOO 0 "'>0 \0000 '0 ...... 0 ~ ~~~ v o~'" ",,....0 '0 1"')0 100 .'" :& :8 ~~ g ~ >0...... I..O~";-ar}~ ·M· ...... "'I.C .... 0 ~~ 00 C 0"'11)" ~ -M on cu ~ "'1:1'';: ::;::: ...... Q\1n r'I ~co <:) .... 00 ~!:; <'1- ~ 0.'-' ~ ~~e~ f>.fl.)Q$ <.> = II)lntl) ''''0 OOOM vO'" 0'I0r-- <'"lON "<1"00'1 ..... 0,.... trlOt-- :o~.-. \0000 V> 00_ 000<'1 ~t·~~ N""l"" ''''0 0\01'1 _",r- \OOV -000 0 00 10000 ~ co- • ",0\'" 0\0 N"'''' \00'" "'0\0 ~q_V). COo.i'Jlal > .... '" '" \0 '" ~~;:: 00 on 00 o g_~ ...... ,ftri'r-!' lrI"v3n'" 1,..C)~"..o \O"'tr\"'...o r-.:~o'" -..:f-:'N'" 0-._..;-t- ..... _ -"'0000 'de"'s ~-'"'0,," --0 -lr'I ..... N'Or- <'\ <-0 "' ...... ~o.» ('Ir---.... _on"0\ '""' ZJ.9- S '" '" (.J ~ - OO~ 00"'" NO"" oOO~" tr\N~ tr\MV'l <'iN" -.r-.ro 0, \D 0\ N ' ::: • on .... s ..... _- - ...... -- -- 'C? ...c ,0 a o vsz - ....N \C 215 TABLE 12.1 NEWS PAPERS PUBLlSHED IN DIFFERENT LANGUAGES, ]950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 Classification Year English Gujarati Classification Year English Gujarati :? 3 4 2 3 4 Dclily 1950-51 4 Fortnightly 1950-51 1955-56 3 1955-56 1960-61 5 1960-61 4 Weekly 1950-51 7 Monthly 1950-51 1955-56 6 1955-56 1960-61 7 1960-61 13 Note: Source: Columns for Hindi, Urdu, Sindhi, etc., have been Examiner of Books and Publications, Gujarat deleted, as no ne\Yspaper is published from the district in these languages. TABLE 12.2 PRINTING PRESSES, 1961 SI. SI. No. District/TalukafMahal Printing Presses No. DistrictfTaluka/Mahal Printing Presses 1961 1961 2 3 2 3 Total . 7Z 5 Wankaner 1 Rajkot 47 6 Jetpur 3 2 Jasdan 1 7 Dhoraji 4 3 Gondal 8 8 Upleta 2 4 Morvi 6 Source: Note: Examiner of Books and Publications, Gujarat (1) Information for the years 1951 and 1956 is not available. (2) Figures for 1961 are given on the basis of Keepds Declarations received upto 31-12-1961. TABLE 12.3 CINEMA THEATRES, 1960-61 Name of pla('~s Number of Name of places Number of District/ where Cinema Number of spectators District/ where Cinema Number of spectators SI. Talukaj Theatres are Cinema (monthly SI. Taluka/ Theatres are Cinema (monthly No. Mahal located Theatres averages) No. Mabal located Theatres averages) 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 6 Total 16 259,789 6 Jetpur Jetpur 1 19,351 Dboraji Dhoraji 2 1 Rajkot Rajkot 4 111,232 7 19,237 8 Jamkandorna Jamkandorna 1 2,657 2 Jasdan Jasdan 1,942 9 Upleta Upleta 1 19,623 3 Gondal Gondal 1 28,729 Bhayavadar 1 7,370 4 Morvi Morvi 3 40,253 5 Wankaner Wankaner 9,395 Source: Collector, Rajkot 216 TABLE 13.' RAILWAY MILEAGES AND NAMES OF RAILWAY STATIONS, 1960-61 _----Railway mileages in the district Miles Kilometres Broad gauge Meter gauge 220.25 354.38 Narrow gauge 53.00 85.27 Number of Railway Stations:- 68 Rajkot Taluka Jasdan Taluka Paddhari Mahal Gondal Taluka MOTYi Taluka SI. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway No. Station Station Station Station Station 2 3 4 5 6 1 Bileshwar 1 Jasdan 1 Chanol 1 Derdi 1 PipJi (M.K.) 2 Bhaktinagar 2 Kal~ar 2 Hadmatia 2 Gondal 2 Pipalia 3 Khorana 3 Pipardi 3 Khanderi 3 Gomta 3 Pavadiyali 4 Kankot 4 Vinchhiya 4 Paddhari '" Ribda 4 Rafaleshwar 5 Kotbaria 5 Semla 5 Rajpar (Machhu) 6 Lakhajinagar 6 Rangpur 7 Rajkot Junction 7 Sapar 8 Sanala 9 Shaktipara 10 Tankara 1! Virpur (M.K.) 12 Aniali 13 Barwala Road 14 Chanchalpur 15 Jetpur (Machhu Kantha) 16 Khakharala 17 Khanpur 18 Lajai 19 Makansar 20 Morvi 21 Nazar 'Bag Maliya Mahal Wankaner Taluka Jetpur Taluka DhOraji Taluka Upleta Mahal SI. Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railway Name of Railflay No. Station Station Station Station Station 7 8 9 10 11 1 Bhavpur 1 Amarsar 1 Virpur 1 Dhoraji 1 Bhayavadar 2 Dahisara junction 2 Daldi 2 Navagadb 2 Fareni 2 Dumiyani 3 Ghantila 3 Dhuva 3 Jetalsar 3 Supedi 3 Khakhi Jalia 4 Khakharecbi 4 Sindhavadar 4 Jetpur 4 Paneli·Moti :; Lavanpur 5 Wankal1er Junction 5 Upleta 6 Maliya (Miyana) 6 Wankaner City 7 Nanibarar 8 Vejapur 9 Navlakhi Source: (1) Pistrict Statistical Officer, RaJ"kot (2) General Manager. Western Railway. Bombay 21? TA.BLE 13.2 ROAD MILEAGES BY TYPE OF SURFACE AND CATEGORY OF ROAD, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 [ In miles] Other Murram SI Cement Water-bound and lower No. Category of road Year Asphalt concrete rnacadma types Total 3 4 .5 6 7 8 Total 1950-51 13.25 1.00 440.12 247.63 702.00 1955-56 26.87 69.88 483.62 561.83 1,142.20 1960-61 97.63 111.00 577.87 471.50 1,258.00 1 National Highway . 1950-51 13.25 1.00 14.25 1955-56 24.12 14.13 38.25 1960-61 36.13 40.12 76.25 2 State Highway 1950-51 112.50 112.50 1955-56 2.75 55.75 87.00 145.50 1960-61 61.50 1.63 44.37 107.50 3 Other district roads 1950-51 280.62 200.38 481.00 1955-56 336.62 377.58 714.20 1960·61 69.25 466.25 324.00 859.50 4 Village roads 1950-51 47.00 47.25 94.25 1955·56 60.00 184.25 244.25 1960-61 67.25 147.50 214.75 Note: Source: (I) The mileages given above exclude below standard roads and cart tracks Chief Engineer (Roads and Buildings), maintained by the l'ublic Works Department and District Local Board. P. W. D., Gujarat (2) Information for the years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960·61 has been adjusted to the area of the district as constituted on 1-4·-1961. TABLE 13.3 TONNAGE OF IMPORT AND EXPORT CARGO HANDLED AT DIFFERENT PORTS. 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 [In Tons] Imports Export Total of Imports and Exports SI. Nature of Sailing Sailing Sailing No. Ports Year Traffic Steamers Vessels Total Steamers Vessels Total Steamers Vessels Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Navlakhi 1950-51 Foreign 40,491 1,357 41,848 816 816 41,307 1,357 42,664 Coastal 17,737 10,158 27,895 47,007 18,112 65,119 64,744 28,270 93,014 Total 58,228 11,515 69,743 47,823 18,112 65,935 106,051 29,627 135,678 1955-56 Foreign 227 227 17,138 17,138 17,138 227 17,365 Coastal 43 1,479 1,522 42,914 545 43,459 42,957 2,024 44,981 Total 43 1,706 1,749 60,052 545 60,597 60,095 2,251 62,346 1960·61 Foreign 29,100 29,100 29,100 29,100 Coastal 355 29.124 29,479 36,745 134 36,879 37,100 29,258 66,358 Total 355 29,124 29,479 65,845 134 65,979 66,200 29,258 95,458 Source: (1) Directorate of Ports, Gujarat (2) Collector of Central Excise, Baroda and Bombay 218 r 0'1 ~ <=>.'" 00 00 .-f .,... r- N'" .,..- - ...,00 -N r <=> 0\ .0 U5Z 219 TABLE 14.1 INCOME. AND EXPENDITURE OF DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD, 1960-6l [In Rs.] [In Rs.] Income 1960-61 Expenditure 1960-61 All Sources 1,858,580 All Sources' 2,101,933 Land revenue 170,000 Administration 94,138 Local rates 656,344 Education 3,500 Medical • Interest 70,323 324,886 Sciep_tific and other minor departments 57,656 Medical Z53,807 Pension Scientific and othor minor departments 39,189- 2,670 Stationery and Printing 2,341 Miscellaneous 19,993 Miscellaneous 167,390 Civil works 648,924 Civil Public Works 1,449,346 Source: Note: Rural Development Department Government The D. L, B. has been established. from April 1960. of Gularat TABLE 14.3 INCOME AND EXPENDITURE OF PANCHAYATS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 No. of Village Panchayats Income of the Panchayats [In Rs.] Expenditure of the Panchayats [In Rs.l SI. No. DistrictfTaluka/Mahal 1950-51 1955-56 196O-vI 1950-5! 1955-56 1960-61 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Total 29 763 821 118,277 1,354,097 2,943,560 29,477 1,068,991 2,202,923 r Rajkot 2 75 86 N.A. 49.885 252,717 N.A. 58,544 210,679 2 Jasdan 98 99 N.A. 54,848 228,012 N.A. 103,527 207,076 3 Paddhari SU 60 N.A. 91,464 131,543 N.A. 56,133 63,340 4 Gonda! 6 78 79 N.A. 136,394 634,065 N.A. ] 18,466 366,722 5 Lodhika 28 17 N.A. 37,300 60,291 N.A. 25,529 47,197 6 Kotda Sang ani 38 41 N.A. 45,209 102,023 N.A. 30,236 94,853 7 Morvi 4 120 120 N.A. 235,805 292,718 N.A. 150,694 244,540 8 Maliya :2 39 40 N.A. 131,496 160,429 N.A. 72,738 159,102 9 Wankaner 2 75 89 N.A. 128,468 239,949 N.A. ]00,354 ]43,814 10 Jetpur 4 45 47 N.A. 149,661 248,191 N.A. 1I3,967 216,947 11 Dhoraji 2 29 30 N.A. 132,127 197,000 N.A. 97.376 130,166 ]2 Jamkandorna 43 45 N.A. 41,577 99,988 N.A. 48,702 53,068 ]3 Upleta 3 39 48 N.A. 119,863 296,634 N.A. 92,725 265,419 Note .' Source: (1) Information for the years 1950-51, 1955-56 and 1960-61 Rural Development Department, Government relates to the district as constituted on 1-4-1961. of Gujarat N.A.=Not available 220 TABLE 15.1 PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT/NATIONAL EXTENSION SCHEMES BLOCKS UPTO YEAR ENDING 31-3-1961 Second Second First Stage Stage First Stage Stage Block Blocks Block Blocks (Number (Number (Number (Number of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks of Blocks Heads of Expenditure ofC. P. A. of C. P A. Heads of Expenditure ofC. P. A. orc. p, A. and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern) and achievements Unit Pattern) Pattern) 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 Number of 24 Mahila Samitis Number 78 15 Blocks allotted Number 6.00 1.00 25 Libraries/reading II Population covered '000 rooms 74 J1 Persons 651 100 26 Number of adults III Villages covered Number 573 103 made literate o'nclu IV Area covered Sq. Miles '2,792.4 509.8 ding those under V Total Government training) 13,551 5,066 Expenditure Rs. '000 2,182.0 961.0 27 Roads constructed VI People's contribution (a) Kutcha Furlong 166 88 (Labour, Cash (b) Pucca Furlong NA. N.A. & Other) Rs. '000 786.0 152.0 28 Constructed culverts Number 73 2 VII Physical Achieve 29 Demonstration-cum- ments training cen tres Fertilisers distri started 2 N.A. buted B.Mds. 167,079 29,828 30 Number of new co 2 Improved seeds operative Societies distributed B.Mds. 81,236 15,714 started 3 Agricultural Demon- (a') Credit societies ., 2() stration Plots Number 1,892 804 (b) Industrial " 15 7 4 Area brought under (c) Multipurpose, (Inc- fruits and vegetables Acres 82 353 5 Agricultural imple- luding others) 67 38 ments distributed Number 459 205 (d) Farming 1 6 Trees planted 63,430 13,344 31 Number of credit 7 Compos it pits Dug " 7,610 1,099 societies converted 8 Key Village Centre into multipurpose & A.1. Centres co-operative societies " 9 N.A. started N.A. N.A. 32 Number of new 9 Bulls castrated 1,888 1,435 members enrolled in (a) New societies } 10 Pedigree Animals 16,849 .5, lOS supplied 195 46 (b) Existing societies " 11 Veterinary dispen " 33 Number of pan sary started 2 NA. ehayats and other 12 Cattle innoculated " statutory bodies & vaccinated 34,805 9,558 started 359 91 13 Total additional 34 Number of villages area irrigated by covered by all sources Acres 26,506 4,892 (a) Panchayats and 14 Area reclaimed 24,075 554 other statutory 15 Number of hos bodies started 376 pitals started Number N.A. N.A. (b) Non-statutory 16 Number of dis bodies like vi pensaries started N.A. N.A. llage councils, Vikas Mandals, 17 Number of etc., started 104 RHC/PHC started N.A. N.A. 35 New pucca houses 18 Number of MeW constructed Centres started N.A. N.A. (a) Residential 11 26 19 Drinking water wells (b) Schools 39 20 (a) Constructed 114 44 (c) Hospitals/ (b) Renovated 135 33 Dispensaries 20 New schools started (d) Other (specify) 31 (a) Basic N.A. NA. 36 New Kutcha Houses (b) Ordirrary N.A. N.A. constructed 21 Ordinary schools (a) Residential N.A. N.A. converted into (b) Schools N.A. N.A. Basic 22 N.A. (c) Hospitals/ 22 Youth clubs 199 5 Dispensaries N.A_ N.A. (d) Others " 23 Farmc'r's Unions 270 20 N,A. N.A. ource : Bureau of Economics &- Statistics, Gujarat 221 TABLE 16.1 AVERAGE RETAIL PRICES OF STAPLE FOODSTUFFS, 1961 Centre Rajkot [In Rs. p~r B. seer] Janu- Febru- Septem- Octo- Novem- Decem. Commodity ary ary March April May June July August ber ber ber her 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 Rice 0.82 0.76 0.76 0.80 0.77 0.77 0.71 0.70" 0.70 0.62 0.60 0.60 Wheat 0.59 0.59 0.68 0 .. 62 0.62 0.64 0.65 0.66 0.62 0.60 0.60 0.58 Cereals f ]owar 0.49 0.49 0.50 0.50 0.50 0,53 0.51 0.55 0.51 0.47 0.47 0.45 l Bajri 0.54 0.54 0.55 0.62 0.65 0.65 0.60 0.60 0.58 0.53 0.50 0.48 Gram 0.48 0.50 0.54 0.54 0.54 0.56 0.62 0.66 0.68 0.60 0.59 0.5.5 Arhar (Dal) 0.80 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.75 0.80 0.74 0.75 0.72 Pulses J Moong 0.72 0.70 0,70 0.70 0.70 0.72 0.79 0.78 0.78 0.71 0.70 0.65 l \ldi TABLE 17.1 JOINT STOCK COMPANIES, 1960-61 Authorised Subscribed Authorised Subscribed S1. Capital Capital SI. Capital Capital No. Class.ification Number (in Rs.) (in Rs.) No. Classification Number (in Rs.) (in Rs.) 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 0 Agriclllture and Allied 5 Construction and utilities 3 2,775,000 ],028,175 activities 1 Mining and quarrying. 2 ],320,000 1,285,000 6 Commerce (Trade and 2 Processing and manu· Finance) .. 17 8,136,000 4,620,000 facture of foodstuff, textiles, leather and 7 Transport, Communications products thereof 14 19,004,000 9,411,000 and storage 4 390,000 212,000. 3 Processing and manu' facture of metals, 8 Community and business chemicals and products services lOO,OOQ 79,000 thereof 13 5,600,000 1,967,140 Personal and other services 2 200,000 4 Processing and 9 50,920 manufactures, not elsewhere classified 4 3,300,000 .1,714,500 Total 60 40,825,000 20,367,735 Source: Registrar of Companies, Ministry of Commerce and Industry TABLE 17.1. SCHEDULED AND NON-SCHEDULED BANKS, 1950, 1955 AND 1960 Sl. Sl. No. Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960 No. Category of Banks 1950 1955 1960 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Total 19 26 31 2 Non-Scheduled Banks 3 10 1 Scheduled Banks 16 16 30 , Source: NOte: Reserve Bank of India, Bombay (1) Information regarding office of Scheduled Banks relates to period ending 31st March. (2) Information regarding Non-SCheduled Banks relates to the latest balance sheet or return, (3) Non-Scheduled Banks with capital and reservc below Rs. 50,000 are omitted. 222 TABLE 17.3 NUMBER AND TYPE OF CO-OPERATIVE BANKS, 1950-51, 1955-56 AND 1960-61 Years Years 51. Sl. No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 No. Items 1950-51 1955-56 1960-61 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 Total A 11 10 4 (a) Number of Industrial Co-operative Banks . B 12 22 (b) Branches of Industrial Co-operative Banks. I (a) Number of State Co-operative Banks 5 (a) Number of Primary (b) Branches of State Land Mortgage Banks Co-operative Banks 6 (b) Branches of Primary Land Mortgage Banks 2 (a) Number of State Land 6 (a) Number of Taluka Mortgage Banks 1 Co-operative Banks 2 2 (b) Branches of State Land (b) Branches of Taluka Mortgage Banks 6 12 Co-operative Banks 3 (a) Number of District 7 (a) Number of Urban Co-operative Banks Co-operative Banks. 7 6 (b) Branches of District (b) Branches of Urban Co-operative BankS 9 Co-operative Banks . Source: Registrar of Co-operative Societies, Gujarat TABLE 17.4 LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED AND SUM INSURED, 1957 TO 1960 SI. SI. No. Item 1957 1958 1959 1960 No. Item 1957 1958 1959 1960 1 2 3 4 5 6 2 3 4 5 6 1 Number of Ufe 2 Sum insured Insurance Policies (Rs. in lakhs) 98.25 ]40.89 163.58 209.10 issued 3,199 4,654 5,127 5,952 3 Number of Authorised agents 321 447 395 435 Source: Divisional Manager, Life Insurance Corporation of India, Rajkot TABLE 17.5 TARGET AND NET COLLECTION OF SMALL SAVINGS, 1960-61 (Rs. in lakhs} Sl. Targets Net 81. Targets Net No. Nature of Savings fixed collection No. Nature of Savings fixed collection 1 2 3 4 2 3 4 1 Savings Certificates . N.A. 37.12 4- Annuity Certificates N.A. 3.60 2 Post Office Savings Bank 5 Cumulative time deposits N.A. 0.30 Deposits . • . • N.A. 17.25 Total 55.00 64.88 3 Treasurys Savings Depo~its . N.A. 6.61 Source: Small Savings Officer, Finance Department, Gujarat 223 TABLE 18.1 CALENDAR OF IMPORT ANT EVENTS 81. Year of 81. Year of No. Description of Events Occurrence No. Description of Events Occurrence 2 3 2 3 Revolt of 1857 1857 18 Installation of Electric plant at Jasdan 1929 2 Famine 1861 19 Riot at Maliya (resulting in murder of a 3 Famine 1878 Police by three Miyanas) . 1930 4 Famine of Samvat 1956 1900 20 Golden Jubilee of Thakor Bhagavatsinhji 5 Construction of Veri Talao at Gondal 1900 of Gondal . . . . • • 1934 6 Cholera 1901-1902 21 Satyagraha by Mahatma Gandhi against heavy taxes imposed by Rajkot State 1938 7 Plague 1906 8 Visit of Mahatma Gandhi to Gondal 1912 22 Upleta Town flooded by heavy rains 1943 9 Famine (Bhanthio Koro) 1912 23 Picketing for Swadeshi Movement 1946 10 Famine (Batodio) 1916 24 Independence Day (15th August) 1947 11 Plague-Influenza 1917-1918 25 Unification of Saurashtra State 1948 12 Famine (Ratodio) 1919 26 Heavy flood 1948-1949 13 Construction of Botad-Jasdan Railway 1921 27 Establishment of Municipality in Gondal Town 1949 14 Marriage of Alkhachar (Thakor of Jasdan) 1925 28 Republic Day (26th January) 1950 15 Heavy frost 1926 29 Heavy flood 1950 16 Heavy flood 1927 30 Inauguration of Gujarat State (lst May) 1960 17 Birth of Prince Sbivrajkumar of Jasdan 1929 31 Heavy flood in river Uben (2nd July) • 1960 Source: Collector, Rajkot 224 DISTRICT RAJKOT FA IRS RANN OF KUTCH REFERENCES * DISTRICT H.Q. -- DISTRICT 80UHDAR'Y ...... TALUKA BOUNDARY ...... RAI ..... WAY '.::>- RIVER -- NATIONAL HIGHWAY = STATE HIGHWAY --- LOCAL ROAD PLACE OF FAIR 48 MATA.J1 ,_ _ KRISHNA (J Q:- _SHIV ,_ ~ e LOK MELA Q @ l.OCAL SAINT· CONGREGATION SYMBOLS, ABOV E 2S,OOO 10.000 TO 2'1.999 S,oOO TO 9,999 BELOW 5.000 o N NOTE: FIGURES INSIDE THE CrRCLES INDICATE THE NUMBER OF FAIRS OFAIRS HAVING CONGAEGATION LESS THAN S,ooO Kms ~ ,~O 12f? I 12 6 " g , t ' I~ M MI. o 71 E TABLE 18.2 FAIRS AND FESTIVALS Nearest railway station and distance' Estimated congre in miles; whether Sl. Village/place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus No. where held of fair or festival Date of fair/festival Participants services 2 3 4 5 6 RAJKOT TALUKA 1 Rajkot Ramnath Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 7,8,9 (August) 50,000 Rly. Stn. Bus Janma~htami 2 Sardhar Sardhar Lokmela Shravan Vad 14,15 (Amas) 15,000--20,000 Rajkot, IB ms. Bus (August) 3 Madhapar Ishvaria Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 7,8,9 (August) 10,000 Rajkot, 4 ms, Bus Janmashtami 4 Rajkot Shitla Mata fair-Shitla Saptami Shravan Sud 7 (August) 6,000-7,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 5 Nagalpar Nag Panchmi Shravan Vad 5 (August) 4,000 Khorana, 2 ms. JASDAN TALUKA 6 Somnath Pipalia Ghela Somnath fair Shravan Vad 15 (Am as) 30,000 Kalasar, 6 ms. Bus (August) 7 Atkot Ambaji fair, Janmashtami Shravan Vad 7,8 (August) 10,000 Jasdan, 6 ms, Bus B Gundala (Jasdan) Bileshwar Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) 6,000 Vinchhiya, 4 ms. Bus (August) 9 Chitalia Shitla Mata fair-Shitla Saptami Shravan Sud 7 & Vad 7 (August) 5,000-7,000 Jasdan, 2 lUS. 10 Bhadla Bhidbhanjan Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 Bhadrapad Sud 1 5,000 . lasdan, 16 ms. Bus (August-September) II Madava Madaveshwar Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 4,000 Kalasar, 6 ms. 12 Bhandaria Adheswar Mahadev fair Bhadrapad Sud 11 (September) 3,000 Jasdan, 20 lUS. 13 Lakhavad Nani Shankhodhar fair, Magh Vad 14 (February) 3,000 Jasdan, 6 ms. Bus Mahashivaratri 14 Kanesara Kamanath Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 3,000 Jasdan, 7 lUS. 15 Ambardi .' mmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 1,500 Jasdan, 10 ms • PADDHARI MAHAL 16 Sarapdad Shitla Saptami. Janmashtami Shravan Vad 7,8 (August) 10,000 Paddhari, 6 ms. Bus 17 Ukarda Jadeshwar Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 14. 15 (Amas) 8,000-10,000 Paddhari. 4 ms. (August) 18 Visaman Sarmalia fair First Monday of Shravan 1,200 Hadmatia, 3ms. Bus (August) GONDAL TALUKA 19 Gondal Sharad Purnima Ashvin Sud 15 (October) 20,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 20 Gondal Janmashtami Shravan Vad 7, B, 9 (August) 10,000 Rly. Stn, Bus 21 Derdi Dudileswar Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 CAmas) (August) 3,aOO Rly. Stn, Bus 22 Vora Kotda Bileshwar Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) 2,500 Gondal, 5 mi. (August) 23 Lunivav Kabir Panth fair Bhadrapad Sud 15 (September) 2,000 Ribda, 4 ms. Bus 24 Dalia DaJeshwar fair, Janmashtami Shravan Va 28 Kotda Sangani Janmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 2,000 GondaJ, 8 ms, Bus MORVI TALUKA 29 Rafaleshwar Rafaleshwar fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 50,000 Rly. StD. Bus 30 Morvi Dhudeshwar fair, Janmashtami Shravan Vad 7,8,9 (August) 45,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 31 Tankara Mahashivratri Magh Vad 14 (February) 5,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 32 Tankara Shitla Saptami, Gokulashtami Shravan Vad 7,8 (August) 4,000 Rly, Stn. Bus (Janmashtami) 33 Hadmatia Palan Pir fair Bhadrapad Vad 9, 11 (September) l,500 Tankara, 4 ms. 34 Biliya (BiJeshwar) Janmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 700 Barwala, H 1ll6. 225 TABLE 18.2.. contd. FAIRS AND FESTIV ALS-contd. Nearest railway station and distance Estimated congre· in miles; whether SI. Village/place Name/Occasion gation/Number of connected by bus No. where held of fair Or festival Date of fair/festival participants services Z 3 4 5 6 WAN KANER TALUKA 35 Waukaner Dholeshwarfair, Shitla Saptami Shravan Vad 7, 8, 9 (August) 15,000 Rly. Stu. Bus & Janmashtami 36 Wankaner Jadeshwar fair Second Monday of Shravan 10,fJOO-IS ,000 Rly. Stn. Bus (August) 37 Wankaner Naga Bava fair Shravan Vad 10 (August) 5,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 38 Mesaria Jala-Bhagat fair Bhadrapad Sud 5 (September) 2,000-2,500 DaJdi, 6 ms. Bus JETPUR TALUKA 39 Jetpur Lokmela Shravan Vad 7,8,9 (August) 30,000-35,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 40 Kerali ladeshwar Mahadev fair Snravan Vad 15 (Amas) (August) 5,000 Virpur, 8 ms. 41 Virpur Jalaram Jayanti Kartik Sud 7, 8, 9 (November) 3,000 Rly. Stn. Bus DHORAJI TALUKA 42 Patanvav Matri Mata fair Shravan Vad 15 & Bhadrapad 10,000 Dhoraji, 12 ms. Bus Sud 1, 2 (August-September) 43 Supedi Bhim Agiarash Jyeshta Sud 11 (June) 800-1000 Rly. Stn. Bus 44 Supedi Janmashtami Shr~van Vad 8 (August) 800-1,000 Rly. Stn. Bus UPLETA MAHAL 45 Paneli Janl11&shtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 15,000-20,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 46 Upleta Bnirn Agiarash. lyeshta Sud 11 (June) 10,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 47 Upleta Janmashtami Shravan Vad 7. 8, 9 (August) 10,000 Rly. Stn. Bus 48 Dhank Janmashtami Shravan Vad.;8 (August) 7,000-8,000 Paneli, 7 ms. Bus 49 Khakhi Jalia Janmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 2,OO()-..3,Ooo Rly. Stn. Bus 50 Hariyasan Ramde Pir fair Bhadrapad Vad 11 (September) 2,000 Paneli, 4 ms. 51 Hadfodi Janmashtami Shravan Vad 8 (August) 1,000 Upleta, 6 ms. Bus 52 Pransala Mahadev fair Shravan Vad 15 (Amas) 20()""3oo PaneH, 10 ms. (August) Note: Source; (I) In case. of Hindu months c,?lumn 4 shows the corresponding months a~rding to Special Tables compiled by GregoCian calendar also. Hmdu months .are mentIOned accordltlg to Vlkram ~ra. the Office of the Superin- (2) In the Hmdu calendar followed In GUJarat, months end wah Amavasya, I.e., ten dent of Census Op'eration, New moon and not Purnima, i.e" Full moon day. Gujarat (3) ms. = Miles. . TABLE 18.3 ANCIENT MONUMENTS Name of Period of Name of Period of the Town! archi tecture the Town/ architecture Sl. Village/ to which SI. Village! to which No. Monuments Place it belongs Description No. Monuments Place it belongs Description 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 Frescos in 6 Temple Supedi 17th Century the merchant's Temple store room Morvi 1751 A.D. Paintings 7 Shila-lekh 2 Boricha shiva- (Jadesbwar laya and saptamatrica Mahadev) Wankaner 12th Century Inscription shrine Boricha Post Temple and Chalukyan cenotaph 8 Bhadlani Vav Bhadla 12th Century Step-well 3 Lakha FUlani's 9 Old Palia Atkot 14th Century palia Darbargadh Dhoraji Moghul period Darbargadh 4 Kuber Vav Morvi 14th Century Step-wen 10 Dhank Caves Dhank 1st or 2nd 5 Copper Plates of Morvi Gates Century A.D. Caves and Darbargadh Morvi 14th Century Inscription 11 MinaI Vav Virpur Chalukyan Step-well Source .. (i) Assistant Director of Archaeology and Museum Rajkot ' (ii) The Superintendent, Archaeological Survey of India, Western Circle, Baroda 226 PART III VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE DIRECTORY The Village Directory of 1961 Census is the same as the Primary Census Abstract given in the District Census Handbook of 1951 with the following additions and alterations :- 1. Information regarding Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes which was given in 1951 by tracts of two to three talukas in a district has been given with sex break-up for each village. 2. The 8 livelihood classes of 1951 have been replaced by workers classified into the following nine industrial categories and also non-workers I Cultivator V Manufacturing other than Household Industry II Agricultural Labourer VI Construction III Mining, quarrying, livestock, forestry, VII Trade and Commerce fishing, hunting and plantations, VIn Transport, Storage and Communications orchards and allied activities IX Other Services and IV Household Industry X Non-workers 3. Information on selected essential topics or amenities available in a village is also included. Thus the Village Directory furnishes information on area in acres & gunthas, occupied houses, households, total population, population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, number of literate and educated and primary economic activity classified into above nine industrial categories and non-workers. This information is furnished for each village/ward of a town and also for each enumerator's block in a town, consisting of about 120 houses. Like the Primary Census Abstract of 1951, the Village Directory gives area figures in Column 3 in acres as furnished by the Survey Department. While the figures of the number of houses and households given in Columns 4 and 5 have been compiled from the Household Schedules filled up for each household, informa tion in Columns 6 to 36 has been compiled from the individual enumeration slips fined up during the course of census count. Information in Column 2 regarding Educational Institutions, Medical and Public Health facilities, Drinking Water facilities, Post & Telegraph Offices and Telephone facilities, and Rural Electricity has been conected from (a) the village notes specially devised for the purpose and filled in by Village Level Workers, Talaties and Panchayat Secretaries, and (b) the information supplied by the heads of the Depart ments concerned. The following abbreviations used III Column 2 signify the items shown against each :- P for Primary School S for Safe or Protected Water Supply M for Middle School including pipes, tube wells, etc. H for High School W for Well C for Higher Institutions including Colleges Riv for River T for Technical Institutions Tk for Tank D for Dispensaries Po for Post Office Rhc for Rural Health Centre To for Telegraph Office Hos for Hospital Tph for Telephone Mp for Medical Practitioner Ei for Electricity in Industrial use Mew for Maternity and Child Welfare Centre Ea for Electricity in Agricultural Use Ed for Electricity in Domestic use The essential topics listed above have been presented run on against each village along with their number, where the amenities that exist are more than one. In other columns A==Acres, G==Gunthas, P==Persons, M==Males and F==Females. In addition to a map for the district, taluka/mahal maps showing certain important information have also been prepared and placed at the commencement of the Village Directory for every taluka/mahaI. In the taluka/mahal maps villages have been shown by their location code numbers assigned to them at the time of census operations and indicated against each village in the Alphabetical List of Villages given in the Handbook. Villages having population of 2,000 and above have been indicated by name. In the district maps Villages having 5,000 and more persons have been shown by names. Key maps given in the district and taluka maps show the positions of the district and taluka in hatches and black respectively. 3 TALUKA : RAJKOT JASDAN g .; .~ TALUKA RAJKOT GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT SI. Area in Occupied House· Sch.eduled Scheduled Literate & No. ViIlage/Town/Ward/Block A·G houses holds ------Total Population ----Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR RAJKOT TALUKA 264,647-16 46,624 134,914 6,530 47 72,818 44,897 261,103 126,189 6,218 51 42,276 Total for Urban Area 8,960-00 34,137 35,614194,145100,735 93,410 3,787 3,488 46 51 63,914 39,914 Totalfor Rural Area 255,687-16 10,760 11,010 66,958 34,179 32,779 2,743 2,730 1 " 11,904 2,36? TOWN Raikot Town P15,M37,HI9,C3,T3, 34,137 35,614 194,145100,735 93,410 3,787 3,488 46 51 63,914 39,914 Mp38,D35,Hos4,Rhc5,.Mcw8,S, W200. Tk3.Riv,Po, To,Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed. Municipal Area 8,960-00 33,975 35,452 193,498 100,376 93,122 3,725 3,439 45 48 63,802 39,886 Total of Ward No. 1 3,668 3,670 20,194 10,693 9,501 499 491 14 13 7,049 4,305 (Popatpara-Sardarbag) Block No. 1 107 109 619 325 294 6 4 230 149 Block No. 2 151 151 693 367 326 263 164 Block No. 3 JIO 110 635 313 322 12 'i 225 193 Block No. 4 98 98 577 300 277 214 143 Block No. S 122 ]22 654 349 305 258 157 Block No. 6 83 83 596 222 374 8 S. 125 246 Block No. 7 32 32 557 341 216 203 43 Block No. 8 107 107 537 284 253 176 65 Block No. 9 126 126 644 341 303 1 244 116 Block No. 10 137 137 680 345 335 6 9' 253 196 Block No. 11 105 105 571 284 287 I I 239 210 Block No. 12 31 31 433 221 212 25 8 136 91 Block No. 13 151 151 725 400 325 2 4 290 175 Block No. 14 115 115 578 334 244 .. 216 159 Block No. 15 131 131 733 388 345 5 4 288 181 Block No. 16 152 152 691 374 317 271 173 Block No. 17 126 126 728 382 346 3 4 201 104 Block No. 18 129 129 674 331 343 263 203 ll5 22 Block No. 19 96 96 590 349 241 73 141 249 79 Block No. 20 119 119 640 331 309 219 115 Wock No. 21 107 107 707 366 341 259 180 Block No. 22 90 90 454 233 221 124 94 Block No. 23 106 106 515 258 257 76 20 Block No. 24 104 104 549 2&6 263 92 9 Block No. 25 38 38 381 207 174 16 14 121 36 Block No. 26 81 81 578 403 175 15 13 219 70 Block No. 27 140 140 681 368 313 40 38 .. 195 54 Block No. 28 109 109 544 290 254 9 19 8 9 209 110 Block No. 29 1{)9 109 569 330 239 .. 244 102 Block No. 30 120 120 665 353 312 4 4 2.61 198 Block No. 31 140 140 610 330 281) .. 259 188 Block No. 32 118 118 642 317 325 4 8 236 226 Block No. 33 178 178 744 371 373 11 9 279 237 Total of Ward No. [[ 4,568 4,786 23,401 12,205 11,196 1,379 1,293 2 3 4,/85 J,190 (Bedipara-Nava Thorala) Block No. I 115 121 621 311 310 83 17 Block No. 2 115 121 606 333 273 108 21 Block No. 3 119 125 643 322 321 142 61 Block No. 4 110 116 643 342 301 194 77 Block No. S 116 122 603 298 305 85 20 6 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ----~------workers workers Sl. (I-IX) ----II ------III IV V VI VII VIlI IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 ~4 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 64,389 13,085 1,160 642 4,392 12,380 1,469 9,150 4,836 17,275 70,525 18,384 9,619 641 275 1,879 388 393 239 53 4,897' 107,805 44,950 6,259 881 416 235 74 209 321,446 914 12,/67 362 /,355 ,105 8,741 231 4,702 5015,214 3,87555,785 87,151 19,439 ]2,12512,2049,203 925 567 433 2432,946 965 213 26 114 88 409 8 134 3 2,061 1,022 14,740 20,654 44,950 6,259 881 416 235 74 209 321,446 914 12,167 362 1,355 3058,741 231 4,702 5015,2143,87555,785 87,151 44,743 6,174 851 399 225 69 200 25 1,416 889 12,156 362 1,347 3058,741 231 4,637 5015,1703,84455,63386,948 4,980 748 87 59 44 6 52 7 83 66 491 8 99 10 640 17 1,391 21 2,023 554 5,713 8,753 BI. No. 158 30 .. 3 6 16 2 25 14 98 24 167 264 1 182 21 1 4 1 22 .. 8 13 19 1I5 20 185 305 2 136 35 1 14 3 30 15 76 32 177 287 3 132 7 2 51 38 15 26 7 168 270 4 154 14 6 1 29 3 52 14 49 14 195 291 5 113 19 5 .. 6 .. . . 13 5 10 27 2 47 16 109 355 6 183 14 3 5 2 4 4 13 1 4 19 137 3 158 202 7 133 10 .. 5 .. 1 6 121 10 151 243 8 140 9 1 9 .. 1 4 ., 11 115 8 201 294 9 161 49 9 15 45 4 3 J 22 78 33 184 286 10 126 20 .. 1 .. .. 10 . . 1 4 9 102 18 158 267 11 140 60 23 17 4 .. 2 1 20 1 1 6 24 47 53 81 152 12 197 7 2 .. 14 14 33 65 69 6 203 318 13 165 6 1 19 5 15 44 81 5 169 238 14 168 11 16 12 24 78 38 11 220 334 15 194 5 .. 13 7 39 103 31 4 180 312 16 171 17 14 6 16 1 18 53 68 11 211 329 17 132 102 .. 10 2 13 107 10'! 199 241 18 120 23 2 15 3 23 22 2 55 20 229 218 19 156 3 2 12 3 78 22 41 175 306 20 169 17 3 5 7 26 54 19 61 9 197 324 21 117 12 .. 33 6 2 2 11 .. 17 ,13 41 3 116 209 22 123 29 10 11 11 11 8 12 4 2 38 7 Z2 15 1 135 228 23 145 53 46 43 7 13 10 3 .. 9 4 15 48 141 210 24 96 2 3 1 1 . 25 67 I 111 172 25 110 4 6 2 54 .. 46 4 293 171 26 181 15 5 2 167 J 9 11 187 298 27 169 28 .. 19 5 .. 10 52 82 28 121 226 28 177 19 1 9 3 1 26 60 78 16 153 220 29 142 5 1 137 2 4 3 211 307 30 161 14 .. .. 1 2 ...... 148 8 11 5 169 266 31 155 59 3 1 2 5 .. 3 2 23 1 47 2 73 52 162 266 32 174 29 7 1 28 1 3 42 1 37 2 57 24 197 344 33 6,000 1.548 466 177 119 50 42 10 610 338 /,371 81 105 54 703 151 521 6 2,063 681 6,2059,648 145 17 38 4 .. 5 20 2 ., 10 7 63 12 166 293 1 163 5 8 2 .. 2 25 61 4 1 13 6 42 3 170 268 2 151 52 28 29 11 8 5 2 1 1 32 10 1 35 2 2 27 9 171 269 3 171 39 8 8 10 17 6 45 15 S 35 18 40 .. 171 262 4 127 9 12 1 4 41 8 3 11 3 47 6 171 296 5 7 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. ViIlage/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes . Tribes Educated ~.------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO 11 12 13 14 Block No. 6 140 146 710 366 344 208 97 Block No. 7 125 131 662 351 311 169 72 Block No. 8 108 114 509 260 249 26 27 98 41 Block No. 9 112 118 617 314 303 6 8 102 19 Block No. 10 120 126 597 336 261 .. 151 27 Block No. 11 147 153 689 338 351 219 229 102 15 Block No. 12 80 86 676 342 334 261 250 136 9 Block No. 13 107 113 475 250 225 11 Block No. 14 105 111 523 267 256 19 Block No. 15 121 127 586 310 276 86 11 Block No. 16 121 127 570 292 278 56 21 Block No. 17 J38 144 619 310 309 63 7 Block No. 18 128 134 589 300 289 85 20 Block No. 19 135 141 637 334 303 116 28 Block No. 20 103 110 557 290 267 93 44 Block No. 21 108 114 605 318 287 107 33 Block No. 22 114 120 590 299 291 28 7 Block No. 23 137 143 697 372 325 123 26 Block No. 24 97 103 576 299 277 92 23 Block No. 25 106 112 626 335 291 159 54 Block No. 26 111 117 578 302 276 123 27 Block No. 27 120 126 674 343 331 102 31 Block No. 28 126 131 635 335 300 " 138 48 Block No. 29 II3 118 572 304 268 2 97 37 Block No. 30 114 IJ9 589 290 299 .. 121 41 Block No. 31 139 144 589 317 272 J89 176 92 24 Block No. 32 108 113 632 326 306 284 274 .. 109 15 Block No. 33 151 156 665 358 307 1 74 20 Block No. 34 125 130 595 323 272 139 27 Block No. 35 169 174 719 396 323 5 6 199 46 Block No. 36 ]09 114 603 321 282 122 92 ]]7 52 Block No. 37 162 167 830 453 377 267 231 167 3S Block No. 38 94 99 494 248 246 91 37 Total of Ward No. III 2,569 2,572 14,665 7,445 7,220 394 412 13 15 5,015 3,414 ( Darbargadh-Lohanapara) Block No. 1 108 108 584 291 293 187 127 Block No. 2 104 106 60] 303 298 198 119 Block No. 3 107 107 652 340 312 228 172 Block No. 4 86 86 636 331 305 210 127 Block No. 5 95 95 556 306 250 213 126 Block No. 6 111 111 614 302 312 176 199 6 4 165 62 Block No. 7 135 135 678 359 319 238 134 Block No. 8 105 106 568 297 271 ...... 182 82 Block No. 9 115 115 720 360 360 218 213 7 11 147 47 Block No. 10 115 115 685 333 352 203 142 Block No. 11 121 121 651 329 322 223 156 Block No. 12 122 122 658 325 333 227 171 Block No. 13 143 143 737 389 348 268 178 Block No. 14 124 124 607 3()2 305 229 192 Block No. ]5 114 114 678 347 331 " 250 185 Block No. 16 102 102 630 335 295 244 161 Block No. 17 114 114 663 328 335 229 162 Block No. 18 ]22 122 681 348 333 247 179 Block No. 19 118 lIS 633 310 323 :n3 175 Block No. 20 129 129 634 308 326 212 173 8 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX ------X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 BI. No. 179 38 26 20 8 4 .. 5 2 60 4 I 34 9 33 11 187 306 6 174 19 21 II 7 3 1 2 1 53 .. 7 3 22 9 52 1 177 292 7 143 29 3 1 10 4 1 19 12 40 9 .. 1 5 11 54 2 117 220 8 162 68 32 IS 6 1 57 41 22 2 .. 7 9 26 12 152 235 9 181 41 53 29 5 2 5 2 44 2 4 18 9 45 3 155 220 10 157 85 5 6 4 .. .. " " 8 .. 9 .. 13 118 79 181 266 II 166 86 2 1 4 2 19 5 18 8 7 111 75 176 248 12 110 58 3 .. 106 57 1 140 167 13 138 92 " 64 42 4 " .. 66 50 2 2 .. 129 164 14 157 63 2 3 20 12 51 13 J 17 6 9 54 31 153 213 15 157 89 .. .. 33 25 33 23 2 17 3 2 70 38 135 189 16 153 37 .. 1 2 22 .. 22 .. 6 1 14 88 34 157 272 17 155 60 1 1 2 8 II 18 J 12 4 6 107 44 145 229 18 179 87 7 3 1 22 26 24 1 8 1 18 2 98 55 155 216 19 156 56 8 4 1 38 35 34 4 12 1 9 50 16 134 2J 1 20 162 37 .. " 4 10 16 69 2 18 9 51 18 156 250 21 155 18 2 1 .. I " 13 3 81 .. II . . 2 44 15 144 273 22 170 31 6 6 4 1 8 1 10 10 47 1 3 3 19 7 15 58 2 202 294 23 137 31 71 23 7 .. 1 16 .. 4 5 18 3 18 2 162 246 24 171 22 49 I 27 8 2 24 6 25 11 33 7 164 269 25 155 26 28 2 2 26 10 39 1 2 8 2 11 39 II 147 250 26 165 10 .. 1 75 .. 32 I .. 2 17 . . 11 29 7 178 321 27 189 43 19 10 3 2 70 1 6 2 17 8 19 55 20 146 257 28 139 3 8 2 30 2 24 I .. 16 15 42 1 165 265 29 141 23 1! 2 29 19 37 I J 10 13 40 I 149 276 30 121 41 I 17 2 3 3 II 85 39 196 231 31 114 38 3 4 15 2 4 7 16 69 32 212 268 32 182 1 I 12 1 23 . . .. 10 18 . . 118 .. 176 306 33 169 44 2 34 31 28 3 2 6 53 3 44 7 154 228 34 211 40 3 4 7 20 17 44 1 4 8 16 59 58 10 185 283 35 154 IS " .. 73 2 1 27 22 32 12 167 267 36 235 90 .. I 1 3 12 5 87 10 5 9 7 33 89 61 218 287 37 106 5 19 11 1 7 36 32 5 142 241 38 3,267 509 9 74 38 953 18 83 38 946 17 214 2 988 396 4,178 6,711 139 22 18 12 38 2 37 7 38 8 152 271 1 136 50 52 40 10 34 50 167 248 2 169 14 3 19 2 76 7 62 14 171 298 3 153 7 10 .. 113 1 8 22 6 178 298 4 106 33 2 1 20 29 13 42 32 200 217 5 138 80 1 5 35 2 21 30 10 4 25 2 45 37 164 '232 6 166 31 2 2 73 4 6 2 20 I 18 47 22 193 288 7 139 5 4 2 82 20 2 11 20 3 158 266 8 155 86 7 24 14 2 18 99 76 205 274 9 159 29 2 66 1 34 2 15 43 25 174 323 10 148 13 .. .. 40 2 1 58 3 46 11 181 309 11 127 10 9 I 12 1 59 6 40 9 198 323 12 163 22 2 1 4 49 8 45 4 54 17 226 326 13 124 9 1 J 42 32 4 45 7 178 296 14 149 8 5 49 3 39 10 43 7 198 323 15 143 14 2 .. 50 3 1 29 1 5 54 11 192 281 16 142 14 2 12 J 32 4 1 26 2 6 60 9 186 321 17 145 7 53 13 1 34 13 32 6 203 326 18 132 3 9 I 36 6 2 28 11 42 178 320 19 133 5 I 44 4 43 7 34 5 175 321 20 9 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VilIagejTownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds ----_-----Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 21 113 113 657 332 3Z5 249 202 Block No. n 84 84 55) 279 274 221 160 Block No. 23 82 82 589 291 29g 212 182 Total of Ward No. IV 2,245 2,406 14,294 7,225 7,069 4 5 5,555 4,567 ( Diwanpura-Raghunathpara) Block No. 1 90 90 489 237 252 196 159 Block No. 2 106 106 635 308 327 256 241 Block No. 3 121 121 693 331 362 255 243 Block No. 4 148 148 891 425 466 324 284 Block No. S 97 97 569 308 261 247 173 Block No. 6 47 47 234 115 119 87 64 Block No. 7 139 139 814 410 404 317 250 Block No. g 108 108 626 313 313 225 183 Block No. 9 84 84 469 223 246 173 161 Block No. 10 93 93 592 315 277 242 192 Block No. 11 80 80 456 235 221 181 146 Block No. 12 72 72 455 226 229 183 166 Block No. 13 115 115 615 312 303 241 161 Block No. 14 89 89 553 301 252 228 163 Block No. 15 94 94 481 234 247 173 161 Block No. 16 68 68 466 228 238 186 162 Block No. 17 97 97 504 242 262 167 151 Block No. 18 71 71 431 216 215 166 148 Block No. 19 90 90 559 299 260 232 162 Block No. 20 109 109 634 367 267 279 181 Block No. 2.1 31 88 582 291 291 237 183 Block No. 22 24 80 488 264 224 194 151 Block No. 23 29- 77 543 281 262 214 156 Block No. 24 82 82 474 235 239 175 164 Block No. 25 90 90 526 282 244 212 165 Block No. 26 71 71 515 227 288 4 5 165 197 Total of Ward No. V 1,088 1,088 6,183 3,299 2,884 5 4 3 2,601 1,763 (Panchnath-Sadar Bazar) Block No. 1 111 III 632 303 329 231 177 Block No. 2 98 98 619 335 284 254 146 Block No. 3 118 118 704 377 327 267 161 Block No. 4 102 102 560 284 276 220 203 Block No. 5 131 131 678 346 332 273 219 Block No. 6 101 101 552 271 281 229 212 Block No. 7 109 109 584 279 305 212 206 Block No. 8 114 114 579 307 272 254 167 Block No. 9- 98 98 471 244 227 208 157 Block No. 10 106 106 804 553 251 5 , '4 3 453 115 Total 0/ Ward No. Vl 3,430 3,430 19,050 9,786 9,264 16 9 6,470 4,357 (Rumnathpara-Mandvi Chowk) Block No. 1 124 124 734 375 359 304 232 Block No. 2 100 100 569 295 274 236 179 Block No. 3 95 95 581 277 304 217 186 Block No. 4 60 60 413 208 205 154 155 Block No. S 109 109 563 293 270 211 161 Block No. 6 123 123 682 341 341 244 177 Block No. 7 100 100 576 304 272 227 134 Block No. 8 98 98 583 301 282 216 162 Block No. 9 78 78 495 252 243 185 136 10 DIRECTOR¥ District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 BI. No. 148 21 2 32 3 5 57 5 47 17 184 304 21 138 19 .. 71 I 38 7 21 18 141 255 22 liS 7 4 24 3 65 1 18 6 176 291 23 3,092 256 27 J 4 18 33 769 17 65 3 1,216 3 130 862 200 4,133 6,813 114 12 10 59 3 39 6 6 2 123 240 1 119 5 46 4 49 4 16 5 189 322 2 127 5 7 .. 2 17 1 .. 66 4 31 4 204 357 3 177 18 20 J 5 3 52 2 1 48 13 37 13 248 448 4 114 4 39 1 4 39 32 3 194 257 5 57 4 J 2 .. 19 3 12 .. 8 12 3 58 115 6 170 5 1 1 37 10 73 1 9 40 2 240 399 7 126 17 25 2 58 1 4 37 16 187 296 8 99 6 29 .. 1 31 5 33 6 124 240 9 133 3 24 2 5 57 9 37 1 182 274 10 117 14 19 48 4 46 12 118 207 11 95 3 .. 29 .. .. 36 2 28 3 131 226 12 139 17 1 .. 46 3 9 45 5 33 14 173 286 13 121 13 .. J. 33 3 57 4 24 12 180 239 14 106 27 2 11 29 2 I 49 4 21 14 128 220 15 100 11 2 33 .. .. 30 2 32 9 128 227 16 104 18 30 1 2 44 3 25 16 138 244 IV 117 2 .. .. 8 1 3 53 4 49 1 99 213 18 lIS 8 2 1 28 .. 51 4 30 7 184 252 19 174 3 30 2 69 6 67 3 193 264 20 139 II 38 3 3 68 3 27 8 152 280 21 III 8 24 2 60 1 24 8 153 216 22 121 7 2 19 5 44 6 46 5 160 255 23 88 3 17 2 34 3 32 3 147 236 24 °114 16 14 12 12 76 16 168 228 25 95 16 2 25 44 5 21 14 132 272 26 1,354 173 J 5 20 12 271 2 14 1 286 4 165 5 592 149 1,9452,711 146 7 2 3 40 2 20 19 62 4 157 322 1 154 12 54 1 36 28 35 12 181 272 2 151 11 1 41 2 20 14 1 74 9 226 316 3 110 16 3 1 17 1 19 1 16 1 55 12 174 260 4 152 15 1 25 35 2 26 1 65 11 194 317 5 132 11 1 3 14 32 1 18 64 10 139 270 6 117 22 1 19 2 35 13 47 22 162 283 7 128 23 1 3 27 5 38 16 38 22 179 249 8 III 12 15 1 17 14 63 11 133 215 9 153 44 9 6 19 34 1 2 89 36 400 207 10 4,299 254 19 1 14 7 117 46 1,637 20 69 5 1,099 1 251 .. 1,086 181 5,487 9,010 163 10 3 S3 2 1 69 4 33 7 212 349 1 129 46 2 63 5 13 166 274 2 136 3 66 44 5 21 3 141 301 3 79 7 4 4 33 32 1 9 3 129 198 4 126 5 2 65 26 9 23 5 167 265 5 139 4 62 39 5 33 4 202 337 6 134 6 51 2 36 17 30 4 170 266 7 114 5 57 23 5 29 5 187 277 8 124 4 72 24 3 25 4 128 239 9 11 GtJJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT 3l. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagejTown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 10 121 121 617 295 322 232 204 Block No. 11 102 102 567 300 267 208 163 Block No. 12 105 !O5 574 299 275 217 161 Block No. 13 62 62 354 179 175 124 96 Block No. 14 86 86 609 307 302 215 156 Block No. 15 98 98 605 311 294 5 4 193 94 Block No. 16 137 137 740 377 363 291 205 Block No. 17 126 126 675 349 326 258 167 Block No. 18 137 137 702 368 334 251 149 Block No. 19 104 104 718 368 350 264 183 Block No. 20 141 141 581 293 288 166 91 Block No. 21 108 108 553 298 255 134 59 Block No. 22 102 102 493 255 238 .. 128 61 Block No. 23 105 105 534 279 255 191 103 Block No. 24 115 115 625 325 300 11 5 212 66 Block No. 25 109 109 598 319 279 177 83 Block No. 26 137 137 707 338 369 222 164 Block No. 27 99 99 526 288 238 101 42 Block No. 28 119 119 593 306 287 45 20 Block No. 29 103 103 603 311 292 119 64 Block No. 30 105 105 576 294 282 203 141 Block No. 31 107 107 664 346 318 261 173 Block No. 32 115 115 640 335 305 264 190 Total of Ward No. Vll 1.975 3,023 17,153 8,652 8,501 1 6,742 5,551 (Prahlad Plot-Karanpura) Block No. 1 113 113 658 343 315 282 214 Block No. 2 110 110 532 263 269 212 192 Block No. 3 27 105 658 338 320 265 218 Block No. 4 107 107 599 294 305 236 206 Block No. 5 100 100 634 315 319 255 229 Block No. 6 38 84 518 273 245 221 155 Block No. 7 33 107 596 296 300 235 209 Block No. 8 43 117 606 310 296 234 167 Block No. 9 102 102 598 290 308 209 169 Block No. 10 110 110 607 323 284 254 165 Block No. 11 112 112 686 349 337 250 210 Block No. 12 108 108 580 284 296 224 198 Block No. 13 118 118 657 317 340 233 200 Block No. 14 lIO 110 558 288 270 222 180 Block No. IS 112 112 643 328 315 253 224 Block No. 16 91 105 623 292 331 237 198 Block No. 17 99 99 580 268 312 209 185 Block No. 18 38 113 597 284 313 227 219 Block No. 19 50 107 594 309 285 252 198 Block No. 20 44 94 560 281 279 227 204 Block No. 21 24 98 572 314 258 238 156 Block No. 22 40 197 583 287 296 226 208 Block No. 23 43 93 594 299 295 234 190 Block No. 24 41 80 615 332 283 263 191 Block No. 25 46 100 640 316 324 243 220 Block No. 26 39 85 668 334 334 271 222 Block No. 27 43 126 683 363 320 251 189 Block No. 28 34 111 714 362 352 279 235 12 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total workers workers Sl. I II HI IV V VI VII VIU IX X No. ----(I-IX) _._- ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 BI. No. 120 6 46 29 4 41 6 175' 316 10 139 12 8 4 56 I 43 3 28 8 161 255 11 130 2 2 1 67 2 23 8 28 1 169 273 12 ~o 2 2 38 I 30 2 7 2 99 173 13 143 8 5 56 45 7 30 7 164 294 14 137 51 26 10 50 174 294 15 171 12 1 1 10 4 45 .. 49 8 57 8 206 351 16 160 11 7 1 68 1 1 49 7 27 10 189 315 17 172 16 1 8 9 77 .. 1 59 4 22 7 196 318 18 153 20 2 2 56 7 3 57 5 30 11 215 330 19 152 23 3 10 55 10 2 26 12 46 11 141 265 20 146 6 5 37 2 2 29 12 -. 61 4 152 249 21 114 16 6 2 31 1 13 8 1 13 4.3 12 141 222 22 127 10 7 1 46 1 6 1 19 12 37 7 152 245 23 149 7 5 53 8 28 19 36 7 176 293 24 120 6 3 3 43 1 2 19 12 41 2 199 273 25 185 13 11 ., 25 '3 44 2 31 10 61 8 153 356 26 94 I .. 6 5 I 25 3 21 5 29 194 237 27 . 137 '12 8 8 37 1 3 27 9 45 11 169 275 28 135 2 2 65 1 19 7 42 1 176 290 29 123 14 3 1 41 3 1 31 7 37 13 171 268 30 139 7 55 3 31 13 36 6 207 311 31 129 4 40 I 44 8 36 4 206 301 32 3,419 270 1 1 46 31 799 9 138 J 1,199 4 205 .. 1,030 225 5,233 8,231 141 12 27 4 55 7 48 12 202 303 1 93 12 13 I 39 6 34 12 170 257 2 113 20 1 50 5 37 .. 225 320 3 108 10 2 21 2 2 47 2 34 8 186 295 4 126 8 19 3 47 6 50 7 189 311 5 118 12 37 3 29 .. lD 39 11 155 233 6 122 11 22 13 34 1 12 41 IO 174 289 7 144 15 5 3 35 1 4 46 12 42 11 166 281 8 107 11 12 2 18 6 35 5 31 9 183 297 9 136 18 4 33 42 16 41 18 187 266 10 133 6 32 1 6 47 9 39 5 216 331 11 116 14 24 1 10 46 9 27 13 168 282 12 126 15 25 13 55 3 30 15 191 325 13 115 2 21 2 47 10 35 2 173 268 14 124 12 3 25 6 33 10- 47 11 204 303 15 116 7 33 6 48 5 24 5 176 324 16 118 5 9 28 .. 40 2 39 4 150 307 17 121 5 36 2 52 4 27 5 ]63 308 18 119 5 35 1 4 43 .. 5 32 4 190 280 19 102 7 16 40 1 3 42 6 179 272 20 111 19 7 33 1 6 26 8 38 II 203 239 21 108 18 1 1 17 1 3 36 9 42 16 179 278 22 110 3 .. 2 26 5 36 6 35 3 189 292 23 134 5 I 4 32 10 48 4 39 I 198 278 24 137 7 1 44 12 39 7 35 6 179 317 25 142 9 4 56 3 49 10 24 4 192 325 26 135 8 4 1 33 5 43 14 36 7 228 312 27 144 14 3 5 38 8 47 6 42 9 218 338 28 13 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VillagejTownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes ----Tribes Educated P M F M F M F ----M F 2. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Total of Ward No. VIll 5,618 5,656 31,555 16,941 14,614 760 624 .. 10,863 5,659 (Jagnath Plot- Vijay Plot) Block No. 1 92 92 585 293 292 209 175 Block No. 2 77 77 796 538 258 .. 365 77 Block No. 3 80 SO 574 317 257 5 2 176 81 Block No. 4 121 121 720 300 420 198 159 Block No. S 154 154 778 415 363 225 90 Block No. 6 116 116 572 289 283 165 55 Block No. 7 120 120 620 323 297 169 159 Block No. g 95 95 518 260 258 127 59 Block No. 9 177 177 952 478 474 199 65 Block No. 10 112 112 587 305 282 162 83 Block No. 11 139 139 768 423 345 " 248 117 Block No. 12 141 141 729 358 371 1 252 128 Block No. 13 148 148 803 422 381 290 163 Block No. 14 136 136 660 357 303 216 99 Block No. 15 135 135 785 409 376 231 109 Block No. 16 139 139 799 484 315 5 5 335 117 Block No. n 149 149 724 396 328 18 14 243 155 Block No. H 116 116 568 288 280 172 98 Block No. 19 124 124 653 343 310 183 70 Block No. 20 142 142 745 387 358 256 136 Block No. 21 138 138 682 381 301 191 92 Block No. 22 152 152 744 379 365 273 169 Block No. 23 98 98 621 318 303 236 162 Block No. 24 ]30 130 662 342 320 245 186 Block No. 2S 92 92 823 599 224 541 125 Block No. 26 119 119 710 393 317 328 230 Block No. 27 108 ]08 600 298 302 261 227 Block No. 2S 130 130 701 393 308 281 172 Block No. 29 120 120 662 332 330 195 121 Block No. 30 ]06 106 667 378 289 195 95 Block No. 31 125 125 623 314 309 178 JOl Block No. 32 151 151 646 358 288 202 99 Block No. 33 142 142 742 377 365 13 16 216 150 Block No. 34 141 141 656 343 313 213 109 Block No. 35 40 60 550 446 104 73 52 406 34 Block No. 36 107 107 606 353 253 4 296 170 Block No. 37 118 120 640 347 293 289 221 Block No. 38 110 121 631 335 296 .. 267 212 Block No. 39 115 119 673 330 343 2 205 151 Block No. 4() 114 114 676 352 324 261 202 173 81 BloL-K: No. 41 118 118 655 328 327 200 117 Block No. 42 112 112 681 369 312 159 27 Block No. 43 112 112 628 311 317 183 22 Block No. 44 90 90 555 284 271 137 119 133 43 Block No. 45 92 92 572 290 ~g2 232 200 120 20 Block No. 46 115 115 589 286 303 224 161 Block No. 47 110 111 624 320 304 12 10 232 168 Total of Ward No. IX 2,613 2,613 13,5I1 6,927 6,584 682 610 1 4,121 2,204 (Jayraj Plot-Hathikhana) 'Block No. 1 133 133 687 335 352 129 17 Block No. 2 125 125 768 406 362 100 112 177 51 Block No. 3 109 109 630 323 307 165 139 131 32 Block No'. 4 129 129 604 303 301 202 112 14 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ~~-- ~------~---~--~------workers workers Sl. ll-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ~------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15: 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 7,2531,215 113 82 22 3 38 6 240 157 1,769 33 144 68 933 2! 963 9 3,031 8369.68813,399 BI. . No• 128 3 · . 44 5 27 18 o. 33 3 165 289 1 115 9 11 38 6 11 13 1 36 8 423 249 2 109 39 · . 37 I 1 13 1 25 33 37 208 218 3 148 21 1 1 47 2 19 2 28 51 18 152 399 4 197 27 6 6 54 3 3 7 25 1 33 74 10 218 336 5 151 22 9 6 49 5 2 17 23 47 13 138 261 6 178 29 19 11 61 3 4 18 21 56 13 145 268 7 119 14 I I 30 4 2 22 18 44 9 141 244 8 243 46 .. 16 15 70 · . I 28 38 90 28 235 428 9 149 16 I 13 I 63 I 12 26 33 14 156 266 10 184 18 10 5 8 .. 59 9 3 16 13 69 9 239 327 11 184 11 3 I · . 1 97 2 11 20 49 9 174 360 12 185 18 3 3 3 3 2 66 .. 5 23 28 54 12 237 363 13 191 10 I 10 2 63 1 3 3 13 74 27 4 166 293 14 191 4 141 3 I 9 15 25 1 218 372 15 177 20 .. 2 2 64 9 I 9 15 86 8 307 295 16 190 20 8 7 2 40 2 2 2 22 23 93 9 206 308 17 135 3S 2 10 3 2 2 3 20 1 5 5 34 13 .. 54 16 153 245 18 163 31 10 1 1 2 35 12 16 11 16 1 77 12 180 279 19 166 2S 3 4 4 2 45 5 3 27 20 62 16 221 333 20 169 23 9 1 .. 4 2 2 35 2 3 2 24 25 67 15 212 278 21 172 26 4 3 I 1 I 2 55 .. 4 I 26 2 30 50 18 207 339 22 126 5 38 I · . 30 15 43 4 192 298 23 146 IS 2 16 2 1 40 1 17 69 12 196 305 24 119 19 1 25 I 20 9 62 18 480 205 25 124 18 2 13 · . 32 2 8 71 12 269 299 26 125 14 1 21 I 36 1 12 54 13 173 288 27 157 24 4 2 3 31 6 2 8 IS 93 16 236 284 28 153 19 5 4 1 2 1 28 6 3 30 1 23 58 10 179 311 29 166 51 35 38 10 1 34 4 4 14 18 50 9 212 238 30 155 29 13 8 1 2 2 3 3 34 4 2 15 26 57 13 159 280 31 190 24 6 2 7 7· 31 .. 7 17 26 94 16 168 264 32 191 63 4 3 30 2 7 1 18 40 92 57 186 302 33 174 44 2 2 31 21 27 1 21 18 74 21 169 269 34 92 22 26 19 1 5 8 52 3 354 82 35 125 14 21 6 19 4 75 13 228 239 36 156 14 3 14 1 ' 2 35 16 89 9 191 279 37 158 18 5 3 7 26 23 96 15 177 278 38 156 40 17 8 19 4 2S 14 2 76 29 174 ·303 39 126 72 4 4 11 6 7 97 67 226 252 40 128 4 23 · , 25 20 60 4 200 323 41 165 20 6 36 1 11 33 78 20 204 292 42 139 22 3 1 21 2 31 27 55 19 172 295 43 133 67 9 7 19 2 3 9 19 74 58 151 204 44 119 73 5 9 2 2 3 9 91 70 171 209 45 141 28 10 II 25 i 23 12 70 17 145 275 46 145 29 4 22 2 17 9 91 29 175 275 47 3,228 494 23 8 3 18 1 69 62 990 120 66 46 586 5 280 4 1,193 248 3,699 6,090 190 40 7 3 1 1 69 15 7 2 18 31 57 18 145 312 1 209 40 8 4 3 4 60 21 2 1 28 33 .0 71 13 197 322 2 ISO 62 1 4 3 3 62 27 5 8 9 23 2 43 22 173 245 3 154 16 3 3 44 2 1 22 16 64 15 149 285 4 15 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Villagetrown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes ---_------Educated P M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Block No. 5 120 120 601 301 300 198 144 Block. No. 6 104 104 529 252 277 135 84 Block. No. 7 123 123 555 295 260 161 57 Block No. 8 116 116 593 306 287 163 71 Block No. 9 124 124 596 309 287 171 71 Block No. 10 103 103 557 297 260 9 5 125 31 Block No. 11 104 104 584 305 279 270 218 129 14 Block No. 12 117 117 566 292 274 138 136 146 33 Block No. 13 107 107 612 316 296 185 89 Block No. 14 117 117 658 346 312 255 164 Block No. 15 102 102 640 332 308 247 186 Block No. 16 112 112 656 340 316 255 190 Block No. 17 97 97 583 293 290 209 170 Block No. 18 100 100 541 275 266 220 183 Block No. 19 110 110 554 286 268 206 170 Block No. 20 122 122 '593 287 306 221 175 Block No. 21 194 194 664 320 344 152 62 Block No. 22 145 145 740 408 332 304 98 Total of Ward No. X 6,201 6,208 33A92 17,203 16,289 1 4 11,2016,876 (Guudavadi-Bakt inagar Society Plot) Block No. 1 90 96 579 303 276 236 162 Block No. 2 101 103 568 304 264 220 130 Block No. 3 102 102 548 285 263 207 146 Block No. 4 95 95 551 288 263 216 165 Block No. 5 75 75 522 222 300 158 222 Block No. 6 119 119 601 300 301 236 194 Block No. 7 104 104 526 281 245 219 169 Block No. g 120 120 657 340 317 238 208 Block No. 9 100 100 547 310 237 180 59 Block No. 10 tI6 116 586 306 280 179 52 Block No. 11 97 97 534 272 262 175 136 Block No. 12 115 115 604 310 294 209 94 Block No. 13 117 117 618 297 321 190 138 Block No. 14 123 123 570 283 287 185 116 Block No. 15 107 107 516 268 248 169 69 Block No. 16 tI2 112 582 296 286 226 146 Block No. 11 117 117 574 287 287 208 148 Block No. 18 98 98 552 281 271 206 137 Block No. I!)' 117 117 601 312 289 225. 153 Block No. 20 89 89 558 295 263 211 148 Block No. 21 119 119 577 301 276 222 149 Block No. 22: 113 113 610 308 302 207 150 Block No. 23 110 110 575 301 274 217 167 Block No. 24 110, 110 645 333 312 244 194 Block No. 25 108 108 554 286 268 222 155 Block No. 26 121 121 610 296 314 215 171 Block No. 27 107 107 580 305 275 212 136 Block No. 2& 105 105 578 291 287 179 90 Block No. 29 111 III 583 283 300 177 111 Block No. 30 113 113 632 323 309 4 196 86 16 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers 81. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX x No. _.--- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 BI. No. 146 17 2 2 69 27 8 39 14 155 283 5 113 14 1 46 2 11 11 41 13 139 263 6 144 15 2 40 2 4 38 14 50 7 151 245 7 142 8 9 2 50 30 7 46 6 164 279 8 156 13 11 6 60 1 .. 27 15 42 7 153 274 9 151 33 4 14 58 2 3 19 26 42 15 146 227 10 126 76 2 .. .. 5 4 43 33 9 22 3 20 43 17 179 203 11 138 42 4 5 3 1 5 1 36 7 10 1 8 5 66 27 154 232 12 147 11 2 2 3 46 1 7 2 40 5 45 5 169 285 13 147 18 .. 7 4 40 1 .. .. 42 6 52 13 199 294 14 139 3 1 1 47 2 1 37 6 45 2 193 305 15 136 10 5 31 2 49 8 .. 41 10 204 306 16 125 14 1 1 40 .. 3 47 6 2 28 11 168 276 17 108 12 1 1 31 1 2 28 7 39 9 167 254 18 121 16 .. 2 12 33 3 44 5 34 4 165 252 19 118 9 1 25 2 33 8 49 9 169 297 20 145 25 4 50 12 .. 24 14 53 II 175 319 21 223 10 2 2 6 203 185 332 22 7,851 707 ll5 72 21 10 24 1 139 106 3,106 54 564 79 1,133 8 517 3 2,232 374 9,352 15,582 122 9 7 2 32 5 24 10 44 6 181 267 1 124 10 3 56 4 19 .. 12 33 7 180 254 2 131 6 4 70 1 4 26 1 6 21 4 154 257 3 114 11 36 5 32 1 B 33 10 174 252 4 82 12 23 1 2 14 9 34 11 140 288 5 135 17 39 2 32 7 55 17 165 284 6 129 9 33 3 11 15 67 9 152 236 7 155 17 35 1 39 14 65 17 185 300 8 158 2 99 1 2 16 40 1 152 235 9 166 15 11 ii 81 2 23 6 15 30 1 140 265 10 100 4 2 44 . 12 1 4 5 33 3 172 258 11 145 22 1 3 58 5 5 3 12 15 54 11 165 272 12 135 20 3 1 56 1 13 2 20 12 31 16 162 301 13 141 23 1 77 13 1 1 9 1 17 37 7 142 264 14 119 7 2 11 55 1 2 1 1 22 26 5 149 241 15 146 5 5 .. 51 2 10 21 2 11 48 1 150 281 16 130 22 3 .. 4 9 52 34 1 11 10 19 9 157 265 17 125 3 2 1 41 .. 12 25 9 35 3 156 268 18 122 12 2 53 2 7 27 8 25 10 190 277 19 126 6 2 44 5 42 8 27 4 169 257 20 144 21 8 13 55 9 20 18 33 8 157 255 21 140 11 .. 52 15 1 20 7 46 10 168 291 22 136 9 1 2 31 1 25 24 10 45 6 165 265 23 140 14 54 2 21 20 I 10 35 11 1<;3 298 24 126 4 2 1 54 16 18 11 25 3 160 264 25 137 13 1 4 46 35 10 8 37 6 159 301 26 120 20 .. .. 2 9 39 19 17 4 1 39 10 185 255 27 138 17 S 5 3 6 23 15 3 35 4 50 3 153 270 28 117 20 3 2 2 1 43 1 6 7 26 3 32 II 166 280 29 148 33 6 5 3 4 1 44 17 9 30 1 47 14 175 276 30 17 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT S1. Area in OCcupied House. Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/WardjBlock A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F M F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 <) 10 II 12 13 14 Block No. 31 108 108 590 305 285 205 102 Block No. 32 112 112 634 346 288 211 85 Block No. 33 109 110 544 279 265 155 76 Block No. 34 76 76 582 305 277 173 84 Block No. 35 105 105 575 279 296 163 86 Block No. 36 106 106 597 313 284 207 141 Block No. 37 109 109 573 294 279 191 128 Block No. 38 122 122 558 286 272 168 87 Block No. 39 113 113 581 298 283 206 101 Block No. 40 102 102 557 293 264 154 57 Block No. 41 114 114 633 338 295 160 72 Block No. 42 122 122 625 332 293 180 72 Block No. 43 111 113 594 305 "289 196 94 Block No. 44 101 101 571 306 265 158 65 Block No. 4.5 101 101 537 297 240' 181 87 Blo<:k No. 46 106 106 609 330 279 213 109 Block No. 47 104 104 578 282 296 195 116 Block No. 48 110 110 592 317 275 226 128 Block No. 4(} 107 107 617 322 295 214 100 Block No. 50 98 98 514 271 263 165 64 llIeek No. 51' 109 109 579 303 276 179 67 Block No. 52 125 125 622 305 317 163 78 Block No. 53 109 109 525 284 241 121 58 Block No. 54 97 97 527 273 254 147 61 Block No. S5 103 103 541 285 256 182 93 Block No. 56 117 117 603 304 299 206 133 Block No. 57 85 85 480 263 217 166 68 Block No. 58 85 85 594 :219 375 131 263 Block No. 59 2 2 l' Non-Municipal Area P,W50. 162 162 647 359 288 62 49 1 3 112 28 Rajkot Village *10,541-27 VILLAGES I Ratanpar M,Riv. 2,983-10 119 118 727 358 369 37 38 89 27 2 Gavridad M,W2,Riv,Po. 6,000-00 234 233 1,499 756 743 60 59 252 60 3 Manharpar P,Riv. 1,637-02 82 82 498 246 252 10 12 40 5 4 Bedi P,Tk. 2,490-15 201 199 1,113 573 540 107 107 109 12 5 Ronki Riv. 894-21 8 8' 43 22 21 1 6 Para Pipalia P,Tk,Riv. 2.772-05 82 81 455 239 216 2 2 42 6 7 Ghanteshwar P.Riv. 2.034-35 41 40 272 143 129 20 33 37 17 8 Vujdi (Gadh) Riv, 1,391-22 55 55 344 166 178 12 17 23 5 9 Vejagam P,Riv. 2,876-14 95 94 571 286 285 46 51 50 14 10 Vajdi W,Riv. t 38 38 243 119 124 6 8 7 1 11 Rajgadh P,W. 1,540-27 31 49 265 144 121 37 l3 12 Hadmatiya P,W2. 2,110-24 79 79 430 226 204 20 15 63 20 13 Madhapar M,Riv,Ei,Ea. 1,916·04 162 147 910 475 435 16 18 85 15 ]4 Raiya M,W2,Riv. 3.907-27 126 132 794 412 382 37 27 86 23 15 Munjka P,Riv. 1,906-09 S2 54 342 191 151 43 4 16 Mota Mava P,Riv. 1,727-27 107 106 693 363 330 75 85 102 23 17 Kankot P,Riv. 3,307-06 109 108 665 322 343 37 32 .. 82 13 IS Dhamalpar P,Riv. 1,725-13 49 49 330 178 152 2 2 27 12 *The area of Rajkot Village has bcen included in the rural area of the Taluka, tThe area of Vajdi Village has been included in the area of Vejagam Village. 18 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Tota.l workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. --- -.------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 BI. No. 117 4 2 .. .. 66 .. 3 7 9 30 4 188 281 31 159 7 J 2 121 1 1 . 3 2 31 4 187 281 32 151 7 2 17 54 2 3 3 16 8 51 2 128 258 33 134 4 .. . . 15 2 44 5 I 20 7 43 1 171 273 34 132 37 15 18 1 25 8 18 39 3 40 1 147 259 35 144 5 2 .. 56 6 34 9 37 4 169 279 36 136 9 6 3 46 13 .. 27 12 32 6 158 270 37 132 12 3 1 .. .. 3 2 50 " 13 4 19 8 36 5 154 260 38 128 10 7 1 .. I 2 .. 44 2 7 2 26 7 33 6 170 273 39 127 46 14 11 6 6 4 7 24 2 21 7 21 1 36 13 166 218 40 159 36 24 21 5 .. ., 21 8 3 24 3 73 11 179 259 41 161 14 3 6 3 .. 2 1 46 6 I 36 10 55 6 171 279 42 134 9 4 2 1 4 2 38 16 I 19 6 46 4 171 280 43 120 8 1 .. 2 30 15 3 26 7 39 5 186 257 44 134 1 10 J 65 6 20 5 27 J 163 239 45 173 3 114 5 3 14 37 157 276 46 151 .. 114 8 6 23 131 296 47 159 8 2 105 2 1 10 11 32 4 158 267 48 181 .. .. 134 . . I 9 12 25 141 295 49 146 3 3 1 88 J 16 4 9 25 1 125 260 50 151 8 43 25 3 27 15 41 3 152 268 51 153 9 5 1 2 44 11 2 33 10 48 5 152 308 52 119 4 5 30 8 1 24 5 47 3 165 237 53 131 14 3 3 48 3 6 23 7 44 8 142 240 54 119 10 2 44 2 14 19 6 34 8 166 246 55 131 12 3 1 6 62 13 15 4 33 6 173 287 56 112 4 2 1 2 1 48 3 11 8 37 3 151 213 57 105 29 6 2 26 2 I 13 8 50 25 114 346 58 1 1 1 59 207 85 30 17 10 5 9 7 30 25 11 8 65 44 31 152 203 213 116 156 77 15 11 26 13 .. 9 11 7 4 145 253 1 422 351 279 269 12 18 2 2 65 41 1 4 11 47 21 334 392 2 152 102 65 45 1 45 37 21 17 .. .. 8 12 3 94 150 3 342 249 154 131 15 12 36 31 43 20 1 2 4 12 75 54 231 291 4 10 7 2 1 8 6 12 14 5 129 9 78 4 40 8 6 1 1 110 207 6 88 32 40 9 4 21 9 1 22 14 55 97 7 101 97 72 70 2 14 14 11 10 2 3 65 81 8 153 137 71 73 6 16 9 12 2 2 46 52 133 148 9 73 50 43 39 4 2 13 1 1 12 8 46 74 10 75 42 42 32 8 2 10 7 9 6 1 69 79 11 144 62 68 33 13 3 2 30 20 1 13 17 6 82 142 12 277 119 129 69 27 4 2 27 3 1 1 14 3 2 85 29 198 316 13 203 92 103 63 16 5 3 43 12 13 5 20 12 209 290 14 lOS 45 72 37 2 2 2 26 6 3 86 106 15 193 63 85 37 .. 34 3 18 5 4 2 45 23 170 267 16 200 166 139 145 4 12 2 18 2 27 17 122 177 17 105 27 79 21 20 4 6 2 73 125 18 19 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/TownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds ------Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F ----M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 19 Sokhada P,W2,Riv. 1,378-22 74 74 402 204 198 12 16 60 3 20 Nakarawadi P,Riv. I,SOO-OO 70 70 369 182 187 6 8 3 2 21 Maliasan P,W2,Po. 2,923-26 126 126 857 452 405 92 76 110 25 22 Anandpar M,Riv. 3,152-25 227 227 1,252 662 590 25 26 189 51 23 Amargadh P,Riv. 1,400-00 125 124 726 368 358 77 67 66 12 24 Mahika P,W,Riv,S,Ei,Ea, 2,795-13 126 128 770 399 371 53' 56 88 14 Ed. 25 Kalipat P,Tk. 2,454-02 117 li8 665 324 341 73 69 108 71 26 Kothariya M,W2,Riv,Po,Ea, 5,000-00 247 246 1,542 799 743 83 64 218 52 Ed. 27 Lampasari M,W,Riv. 1,852-21 83 N 536 285 251 11 7 69 7 28 Vavdi M,W2,Riv. 1,604-14 95 95 609 31l 298 57 53 132 50 29 Mavdi M. 3,502-23 220 216 1,391 715 676 56 50 189 48 30 Nana Mava P,W,Riv. 1,600-00 79 80 500 266 234 85 93 100 36 31 Gadhaka M,W,S,Po,Ei,Ea, 3,898-15 270 265 1,499 747 752 91 90 215 44 Ed. 32 Dhandhani M,W,Ea,Ed. 1,449-39 81 81 479 268 211 55 33 51 8 33 Dhandhia P,W,Riv. 2,100-00 68 68 474 263 211 tI 12 22 .. 34 Aniali M,S,Ei,Ea.Ed. 400-00 100 99 677 354 323 28 35 125 29 35 Tramba M,Mp2.D,Hos, 3,799-21 238 240 1,511 797 714 43 33 270 79 Mcw,Rhc,W,S,Po, Ei,Ea,Ed. 36 Loothada M,Riv. 2,466-18 81 97 523 273 250 7 3 3 2 37 Vadali M,W2,Ea. 6,00)-00 94 166 1,048 560 488 25 24 lOO 52 38 Khokhaddad M,W,Riv. 4,500-00 113 113 784 398 386 20 23 65 14 39 Sanosara M2.Mp,D,W3,Po. 4,946-39 209 255 1,491 746 745 91 104 332 117 40 Rampara P,Tk,Riv. 3,425-14 15 27 206 100 106 1 37 6 41 Khijadia M,W2,Riv. 3,600-00 54 96 544 290 254 16 17 99 11 42 Pipalia P,W. 1.290-27 51 60 387 195 192 7 5 22' 6 43 Nagalpar M,Riv. 2,058-37 63 63 360 178 182 23 30 28 17 44 Khorana M,W4,Po. 6,000-00 193 194 1,153 595 558 59 53 158 35 45 Jalia M,Mp,D,W2,Riv, 5,641-27 263 261 1,519 753 766 44 29 249 45 Po. 46 Satada P. 2,615-39 63 64 368 194 174 12 18 40 9 47 Vankavad P,W,Tk. 879-07 40 39 245 123 122 .. 30 1 48 Jiyaoa M,W,Riv,Po. 5,383-09 199 199 1,245 610 635 17 20 165 36 49 Ranpar P,W2,Tk,Riv. 1,602-18 53 94 574 299 275 3 4 68 15 50 Kuvadva M2,Mp,D3,W3,Tk, 5,481-03 506 510 2.699 1,329 1,370 63 67 516 262 Riv,Po. 51 Guoda p.W. 1,771-32 102 103 689 359 330 31 32 86 10 52 Saipar M,W,Riv. 2,081-39 89 88 516 269 247 24 27 54 5 53 Targharia M,W,Riv. 3,010-09 155 155 906 456 450 65 65 118 7 54 Hirasar P,Riv. 2,163-13 34 34 206 114 92 9 2 55 Rampara P2. 936-17 88 88 529 261 268 42 3 Kuchiadad 56 Kuchiadad P,W2. 3,385-32 135 136 746 390 356 12 6 101 16 57 Parevada P,W,Tk,Riv. 2,306-18 93 92 560 290 270 29 27 28 3 58 Mesvada M,W. 3,608-29 114 114 733 363 370 9 6 60 14 59 Jamgadh P,W,Riv. 1,814-21 73 73 421 215 206 2 4 40 60 Barvan P. 1,555-28 60 59 357 181 176 29 61 Chanchadia P,W. 1,094-25 43 44 289 144 145 36 62 Magharvada M,W. 2,760-37 195 195 1,069 555 514 53 55 128 18 63 Kherdi M,H,Mp,W,S,Po, 6,320-06 313 313 1,919 979 940 111 112 363 75 Ea,Ed. 64 Thebachada P,Riv. 3,002-09 116 116 616 324 292 32 35 74 17 65 Beida M,Mp,W,Riv,Po. 5,150-19 239 239 1,559 829 730 115 109 147 34 66 Rafala M,W.Riv. 3,605-05 165 165 1,021 523 498 41 50 210 47 20 DIRECTORY Diitrict-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) II III ------IV V VI VII ------VIII IX x No. M F M F M F M F M F M .F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 ]7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 !07 49 48 40 3 8 2 13 6 13 5 17 97 149 19 lO4 96 73 77 1 11 11 2 17 8 78 91 20 240 105 141 79 10 6 36 3 13 1 4 8 1 27 16 212 300 21 356 155 123 55 24 13 21 16 51 23 54 24 9 5 3 6 65 18 306 435 22 206 99 118 57 12 18 21 22 10 1 32 14 162 259 23 225 130 146 106 6 4 5 27 5 2 39 15 174 241 24 189 18 63 6 15 3 35 9 73 2 135 323 25 429 183 158 125 20 17 5 150 40 27 4 12 21 32 370 560 26 154 76 78 58 17 27 15 1 2 29 3 131 175 27 158 76 83 45 7 4 3 32 5 15 6 11 22 153 222 28 388 306 247 225 7 8 4 1 50 31 22 4 2 52 41 327 370 29 124 81 41 8 15 9 3 5 13 7 4 3 45 52 142 153 30 417 253 257 204 10 2 5 2 50 8 7 88 37 330 499 31 163 101 130 91 1 7 1 24 10 105 110 32 164 83 114 76 1 34 5 2 13 2 99 128 33 201 141 116 95 23 16 29 8 1 1 2 .. 30 21 153 182 34 433 281 210 172 52 45 7 3 70 17 5 9 14 17 2 61 29 364 433 35 175 60 lIt 48 33 10 11 6 2 3 4 7 98 190 36 350 144 209 96 47 23 2 40 9 3 5 .. 44 16 210 344 37 152 ]26 218 143 11 " 2 38 5 3 1 13 10 180 243 38 408 327 218 211 19 2 106 55 I 3 11 1 49 59 338 418 39 55 42 49 41 1 4 1 1 45 64 40 170 60 119 53 I 2 29 1 21 4 120 194 41 117 113 99 104 10 6 6 3 1 1 78 79 42 90 53 54 40 14 3 1 16 8 2 3 2 88 129 43 178 125 311 174 8 4 " 57 26 .. 11 25 2 31 17 284 384 44 408 320 294 288 7 7 10 7 66 18 1 9 1 20 .. 345 446 45 111 19 67 11 6 2 2 18 16 6 83 155 46 64 50 51 46 9 2 .. 4 2 59 72 47 352 222 263 201 11 2 3 49 10 6 20 9 258 413 48 170 149 124 131 9 .. 15 1 1 1 1 19 17 129 126 49 776 451 375 342 22 16 15 2 146 15 10 28 19 62 3 8 110 54 553 919 50 204 ]93 176 180 11 10 2 7 I 3 7 ., 155 137 51 154 72 110 62 7 .. .. 28 5 2 7 5 115 175 52 259 218 184 173 8 4 3 2 50 37 2 12 2 197 232 53 58 19 39 18 2 .. 10 1 7 56 73 54 133 48 83 41 4 2 3 29 3 3 11 2 128 220 55 195 45 135 38 1 3 6 33 3 3 16 .. 195 311 56 167 130 120 106 14 I3 21 11 2 10 123 140 57 226 160 ]52 135 ]2 7 11 8 34 7 5 12 3 137 210 58 123 108 95 _ 97 9 11 2 ]0 1 6 92 98 59 113 82 105 79 3 2 2 1 3 68 94 60 101 59 93 55 4 4 2 .. 2 43 86 61 316 175 228 129 14 25 12 11 39 10 7 15 239 339 62 570 428 402 335 9 9 8 5 78 19 13 60 60 409 512 63 194 121 123 75 30 22 33 24 1 5 130 171 64 459 326 271 226 20 19 9 3 129 77 18 12 1 370 404 65 293 155 206 125 2 46 12 9 31 16 230 343 66 21 GUJARAT VILLAGE RAJKOT S1. Area in Occupied House- Schedulcd Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 67 Deroi M,Mp,W2,Riv. 1,667-12 89 88 589 287 302 27 27 111 13 68 Faddang P,Riv. 2,445-30 86 87 519 246 273 16 24 79 4 69 Golida P,Po. 2,425-21 101 101 670 351 319 44 42 77 8 70 Hadmatiya M,W,Riv. 2,376-26 74 74 504 253 251 85 24 71 Lili Sajadiali P,W,Riv. 3,269-02 141 141 896 458 438 48 50 81 11 72 Samadhiala M,W,Po,Ea,Ed. 2,692-13 94 94 675 349 326 31 32 86 34 73 Lodhida P,W. 2,027-37 43 60 412 210 202 20 74 Padasan M,W. 3,052-19 1]0 128 849 406 443 27 29 123 50 75 Kathrota W. 1,533-16 39 48 265 130 135 7 76 Bhayasar P. 2,409-37 60 59 442 217 225 8 6 21 3 77 Chitravav 87 J-23 21 20 183 88 95 8 1 78 Navagam P,W,Riv. 1,561-33 31 31 214 119 95 15 6 79 Rampara W. 400-00 14 14 65 38 27 1 2 9 80 Sar P,W,Riv. ],386-11 61 61 323 169 154 15 16 30 5 81 Bhupgadh P,W,Riv. 2,669-03 ]48 147 882 432 450 24 23 56 7 82 Lakhapar P,W,Riv. 1,686-26 62 63 404 192 212 5 8 35 3 83 Sardhar M2,H,Mp,D,W3, 5,490-09 564 554 3,076 1,526 1,550 56 57 617 324 Tk,S,Po,To. 84 Haripar P,W,Riv. 3,321-29 71 71 479 250 229 28 20 39 5 85 Makanpar P,W,Riv,S. 1,341-04 61 61 388 206 182 2 2 39 7 86 Suki Sajadiali M,W. 2,361-02 71 71 433 225 20R 5 4 60 26 87 Bhangada P.W. 1,400-25 48 47 342 184 158 14 10 56 1 88 Kharachiya M,W2,Riv2,S,Po. 2_625-15 128 124 842 448 394 22 23 138 14 89 Dungarpur W. 2,275-00 24 24 158 82 76 90 Halenda M,W3,Tk,Riv,Po. 5,577-17 334 334 1,986 979 1,007 43 71 265 76 91 Hodthali P,W,Riv. 1,667-05 88 88 593 290 303 20 25 83 17 92 Umrali M,Mp,W2,Tk, 2,096-20 114 115 628 328 300 46 33 98 28 Riv3,Po. 93 Badpar P,W,Riv. 1,720-25 56 40 406 206 200 4 7 39 & 22 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) I II III IV V VII VIII IX X No. _------_-VI ------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 162 138 115 116 6 4 3 3 17 5 I 20 10 125 164 67 145 77 113 69 1 16 1 3 13 6 lUI 196 68 20R 181 155 149 13 9 13 4 12 16 2 13 3 143 138 69 155 119 119 100 3 2 24 14 1 1 1 7 2 98 132 70 275 197 211 174 2 1 .. 41 13 8 6 2 1l 3 18~ 241 71 193 119 123 96 17 I 3 3 17 4 1 2 2 28 15 156 207 72 136 104 122 96 2 2 7 6 1 " 4 74 98 73 250 172 159 136 10 1 3 3 59 29 3 2 14 3 156 271 74 92 63 83 58 5 5 1 1 2 38 72 75 134 129 108 119 10 5 3 10 7 83 96 76 61 50 52 44 5 4 4 2 27 45 77 68 53 62 51 .. 4 1 2 1 51 42 78 25 14 17 12 2 4 2 2 13 13 79 89 72 65 52 4 12 7 1 1 ]2 7 80 82 80 260 242 214 199 19 30 22 13 .. 5 172 208 81 121 90 96 83 3 .. 12 1 2 8 6 71 122 82 825 514 421 357 30 4 7 13 172 61 3 4 69 9 .. 110 79 701 ],036 83 152 116 112 96 2 I .. 14 8 2 22 11 98 113 84 120 64 86 57 9 2 10 2 7 2 8 1 86 118 85 130 65 91 47 21 14 8 • 4 2 8 95 143 86 1Gl 93 \I,l 1',2 12 B S .. 3 11.3 65 11.7 240 148 175 120 7 7 3 4 28 4 8 1 18 13 208 246 88 49 28 26 18 1 I 21 9 1 33 48 89 576 276 382 235 15 10 5 2 110 4 1 12 3 48 25 403 731 90 179 109 141 92 10 15 20 2 2 6 III 194 91 194 142 118 103 25 17 7 3 26 17 3 15 2 134 158 92 116 85 49 36 6 8 49 35 8 6 4 90 115 93 23 BHAVNAGAR •• • 1 ... •• .. f.! ~.= / ; 21 • \ ,. .~ .z r / ~ / • / .a- / 0 .0:: I ,I ",: II , a • f 'In I {) I : I I It.« ~« z 4- U. 0 Z u.la:. ~ .. ill •• e!! « ~ ::-JI «0:_j~ I-tn zo « I- 0 0 (/)~ « "J. "J£r TALUKA JASDAN GUJARAT VILLAGE JASDAN S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VilIage!fownjWardjBlock A-G hOllses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated -~------~-- -~~------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR JASDAN TALUKA 326,241-23 16,526 51,126 2,542 14,007 16,445 99,893 48,767 2,573 4,630 Total for Urban Area 11,880-25 2,649 2,660 15,687 7,998 7,689 239 218 , . 3,715 ],933 Total for Rural Area 314,360-38 13,796 13,866 84,206 43,128 41,078 2,303 2,355 10,292 2,697 TOWNS Jasdan Town P,M2,H,D,Mp7,Hos,Mcw, 10,920-25 1,815 1,820 10,852 5,519 5,333 161 144 .. 2,558 1,210 W6,Riv,S,Po,To, Tpb,Ei,Ea,Ed. Total of Ward No. r 488 488 3,006 1,563 1,443 520 224 Block No. 1 131 - 131 744 371 373 13~ 46 Block No. 2 138 138 934 493 441 93 32 Block No. 3 130 130 758 399 359 200 115 Block No. 4 89 89 570 300 270 88 31 '1otal of Ward No. II 450 455 2,822 J,464 1,358 745 362 Block No. S 117 117 721 376 345 136 36 Block No. 6 120 124 804 401 401 145 59 Block No. 7 121 121 721 380 341 269 178 Block No. S 92 93 576 305 271 195 89 Total of Ward No. III 435 435 2,511 1,222 1,289 161 144 607 249 Block No. 1 124 124 697 338 359 216 152 Block No. 2 113 113 612 272 340 143 44 Block No. 3 118 118 672 337 335 92 81 151 32 Block No. 4 80 80 530 275 255 69 63 97 21 Total of Ward No. IV 442 442 2,513 1,270 1,243 686 375 Block No. S 117 117 694 339 355 267 199 Block No_ G 114 114 643 324 319 225 129 Block No. 7 112 112 620 326 294 86 8 Block No. S 99 99 556 281 275 108 39 Vinchhiya Town M2,H,D-2,MpS,Hos, 960·00 834 840 4,835 2,479 2,356 78 74 1,157 723 Mcw,Rbc,W4,Riv,S,Po,To. Total of Ward No. I 513 5/3 2,876 1,464 1,412 78 74 674 401 Block ]'(0. 1 117 117 639 324 315 165 104 Block No. 2 116 116 614 318 296 78 74 157 91 Block No. 3 107 107 645 335 310 94 27 Block No. 4 91 91 494 241 253 134 102 Block No. 5 82 82 484 246 238 124 77 Total of Ward No. II 321 327 1,959 1,015 944 483 322 Block No. 6 100 100 568 295 273 174 77 Block No. 7 123 123 766 396 370 187 121 Block No. S 98 104 625 324 301 122 124 Vinchhiya Village ·3,622-26 * The area of Vinchhiya Village bas been included in the rural area of the Taluka. 26 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ---- M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 29,036 17,469 2,413 667 3,765 621 279 1,389 Hi7 2,266 22,090 20,202 14,664 1.826 378 2.278 21 111 42 882 28.565 3.8Il /.283 1.145 746 152 74 114 61 253 148 569 8 27 652 17 107 792 229 4,187 6.406 25.225 18.91916.324 13.9182.2611.752 553 3173.512 2./30 52 13252 111 737 25 60 .. 1.474 65317,90322.159 2,622 945 781 553 101 49 105 57 173 103 339 3 25 .. 425 11 84 589 169 2,897 4,388 BI. 783 381 423 309 5/ 20 16 39 27 71 2 53 1 15 114 22 780 1.062 No. 193 108 77 69 15 9 7 22 20 20 11 3 38 9 178 .. 265 1 243 95 169 89 18 5 5 .. .. II .. 6 4 30 1 250 346 2 191 83 86 71 5 3 4 4 2 31 1 26 4 30 6 208 276 3 156 95 91 80 13 3 13 5 9 10 4 16 6 144 175 4 714 268 262 193 36 26 14 8 48 17 95 6 " 131 2 10 112 22 750 1,090 200 120 107 76 10 14 13 7 19 14 16 8 3 23 8 176 225 5 214 123 127 113 23 10 1 .. 30 16 2 14 .. 189 278 6 39 9 219 161 10 21 6 1 36 " 56 .. 3 331 7 139 15 7 4 3 2 22 2 13 4 51 I 2 36 5 166 256 8 563 219 56 36 12 3 73 48 40 36 81 1 12 104 3 27 158 92 659 1,070 148 17 4 3 7 27 4 58 8 43 10 190 342 1 113 49 3 1 IS 15 1 14 6 24 2 10 40 31 159 291 2 150 66 3 1 2 22 13 27 18 30 2 17 1 8 39 32 187 269 3 152 87 46 35 6 3 36 20 12 10 10 5 1 36 19 123 168 4 562 77 40 15 2 2 1 46 23 92 6 137 5 32 205 33 708 1.166 138 16 .. .. 1 4 30 1 79 4 2 25 8 201 339 "5 169 39 23 15 2 1 3 2 35 1 40 1 4 61 20 155 280 6 153 6 17 20 1 22 4 9 6 75 5 173 288 7 102 16 2 22 16 5 9 20 44 179 259 8 1,189 338 364 193 51 25 9 4 80 45 230 5 2 227 6 23 203 60 1.290 2.018 703 _ 223 242 134 34 25 9 4 14 13 111 4 149 3 15 129 40 761 1,189 147 44 45 22 5 1 6 31 36 3 4 19 18 177 271 1 119 5 22 6 3 24 23 41 5 199 291 2 197 134 110 85 23 22 2 4 5 11 20 1 15 7 15 11 138 176 3 112 14 10 7 2 2 15 1 50 4 31 4 129 239 4 128 26 55 20 4 1 21 2 25 23 2 118 212 5 486 115 122 59 17 66 32 119 1 2 78 3 8 74 20 529 829 140 17 33 5 8 12 36 10 2 38 12 155 256 6 198 73 57 47 9 30 22 35 .. .. 46 1 20 4 198 297 7 148 25 32 7 24 10 48 1 1 22 3 5 16 4 176 276 8 27 GUJARAT VILLAGE JASDAN Sl. Area in Occupied HOllse- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ------_-- -_------P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 l3 14 VILLAGES 1 Raningpar W,Riv. 1,959-06 59 59 404 224 180 19 16 10 1 2 Ranjitgadh P,W. 1,320-:12 4!i 47 318 168 150 3 1 )7 5 3 Boghravadar P,W,Riv. 2,368-26 143 142 850 42<} 421 20 20 58 16 4 Virpar P,W,Riv. 1,591-02 % 36 197 109 88 12 I 5 Bhandaria M,W3,Riv,Po. 5,477-35 318 318 1,847 916 931 47 46 259 95 6 Veraval (Bhadla) P,W. 1,815-22 52 51 350 177 173 3 4 24 7 Bhadla M2,Mp,D,Rhc, W3, 8,117-02 587 591 3,601 1,825 1,776 98 104 594 263 Riv,S,Po. 8 Nalieri 860-18 U n i n h a b i t e d 9 Dahinsara P,Rhc,W3. 2,966-31 198 198 1,251 625 626 45 47 116 28 10 Rajavadla (Jam) P,W,Riv. 3,040-13 97 97 647 325 322 8 6 65 8 11 Adhia P,W,Tk. 1,339-13 55 56 374 183 191 5 3 27 6 12 ,Padhadia P,W. 1,597-29 138 139 866 459 407 21 13 102 14 13 Vavdi P,W2,Riv. 2,935-24 130 135 773 413 360 30 27 129 11 14 Ramalia P,W. 2,915-32 87 89 530 261 269 3 6 43 5 15 Madava P,W. 2,156-33 67 67 434 229 205 16 21 81 5 16 Kamlapur P,M,MP,D,W6, 6,088-00 381 381 2,397 1,222 1,175 87 73 333 94 RiY,Po. 17 Barvala P,\V,Riv, 3,546-26 80 80 452 223 229 22 20 27 6 18 Kundani P,W.Riv. 2,141-20 127 127 742 375 367 30 38 75 31 ]9 Kanesara P,W2,Riv. 5,786-28 ]96 195 1,180 606 574 2S 33 48 12 20 Parewala P,W,Riv. 2,606-37 In ]23 705 347 358 61 64 84 11 21 Devpara M,W,Riv. 2,397-11 70 70 451 241 210 3 3 50 6 22 Khandadhar P,W,Riv. 2,067-30 61 61 388 197 191 33 Hadmatia 23 Bakhalvad P,W,Tk. 2,067-09 116 116 750 393 357 14 8 43 24 Polarpar P,W,Riv. 1,496-25 49 50 289 142 147 S 25 Rajavadla(Jasdan) Tk, 887-21 42 44 292 156 136 9 5 4 26 Kothi P,W2,Riv. 2,760-11 177 177 924 472 452 36 29 69 15 27 Lakhavad Nani M,W,Riv. 3,112-27 163 163 1,002 525 477 8 13 83 11 28 Chitalia P,W2,Riv. 991-27 69 69 586 307 279 21 30 35 8 29 Chhasia P,W2,Riv. 4,842-30 175 174 1,033 539 494 24 18 65 12 30 Ajmera M,W,Riv. 3,180-20 154 154 912 472 440 49 58 100 37 31 Dhedhuki P,W,Riv. 1,459-09 59 59 426 225 201 44 2 32 Kaduka P,W2,Riv. 4,165-33 162 162 ],010 521 489 52 41 99 29 33 Lilapur M,Mp,D,W3,Tk, 5,523-39 314 314 2,005 1,000 1,005 28 34 254 64 Riv,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 34 Gadhadia P,Riv. 2,065-16 93 91 536 281 255 30 35 Atkot M2,H,Mp,D2, 5,413,.34 611 610 3,411 1,767 1,644 114 102 749 300 Mcw,Rhc,W5,Tk, Riv,Po,To,Ei,Ea,Ed. 36 Virnagar M,H,Mp3,D,Hos, 6,880-25 404 405 2,436 1,219 1,217 59 69 447 151 Mcw,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 37 Baldhoi M,W2,Riv,Po, 4,397-07 214 214 1,340 673 667 39 35 85 28 38 Kharachia Jam M,W2. 2,560-36 154 156 983 505 478 21 20 134 35 39 Jasapar M,Riv. 4,013-34 191 189 1,131 579 552 40 62 132 22 40 Kanpar M,Mp,W2. 3,920-26 207 207 1,293 651 642 59 69 182 65 41 lshwaria M,Mp2,W,Riv. 3,730-13 120 119 786 403 383 17 17 124 43 42 Jungvad M,W3,Tk,Po. 4,912-37 292 292 1,998 1,013 985 47 55 271 42 43 Gundala Jam P,W. 1,551-21 43 43 323 158 165 5 10 53 7 44 Panchawada M,W5,Riv. 5,164-32 208 208 1,213 619 594 41 51 151 38 45 Jivapar M,Mp,W5,Riv. 3,763-25 173 173 956 473 483 42 44 144 20 46 Juna Pipalia P,W2. 3,109-27 156 156 934 455 479 21 23 85 24 47 Pratappur P,W. 2,142-33 91 9] 483 244 239 27 29 56 13 28 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F ------M FM F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1 130 96 100 79 9 8 17 9 3 1 94 84 1 104 81 93 74 2 .. 7 7 2 64 69 2 259 201 185 158 25 19 20 10 19 14 7 3 170 220 3 61 43 50 41 1 1 .. 9 1 ., I 48 45 4 509 217 337 193 27 4 14 75 12 3 3 15 1 34 8 407 714 5 6 98 69 84 67 4 1 1 . . 2 1 ...... 2 .. 5 " 79 104 931 615 499 449 26 10 42 7 173 74 15 4 8 62 3 5 101 68 8941,161 7 .. .. Unillhab ted .. 8 370 309 277 250 19 13 .. 43 30 9 22 16 255 317 9 192 184 153 154 13 7 1 2 10 6 I 14 15 133 138 10 101 73 70 61 1 1 .. .. 8 3 1 21 8 82 118 11 262 204 164 139 20 14 43 32 28 19 ] .. 6 .. 197 203 12 269 231 185 157 22 16 3 48 50 5 6 6 2 144 129 13 168 162 129 123 5 8 4 4 25 27 5 93 107 14 130 122 108 100 4 12 1 10 10 2 5 99 83 15 692 552 396 377 85 73 15 2 117 73 3 3 19 2 52 26 530 623 16 139 101 89 69 17 6 8 5 6 18 21 84 128 17 208 132 99 58 39 35 51 39 10 9 167 235 18 394 321 266 241 24 20 1 86 60 9 8 212 253 19 184 III 98 67 33 20 3 30 24 ]3 7 163 247 20 139 108 98 87 10 11 7 13 10 10 " 102 102 21 123 87 94 83 8 1 10 4 4 6 74 104 22 213 166 138 122 27 28 19 14 8 19 180 191 23 98 91 67 67 17 14 12 10 I I 44 56 24 93 72 64 48 17 20 4 3 5 3 63 64 25 280 251 175 168 18 4 15 10 47 45 4 19 24 192 201 26 307 255 262 230 2 1 1 .. 23 18 5 14 6 218 222 27 176 102 51 45 18 22 4 2 21 31 3 79 2 131 177 28 332 286 259 241 17 16 6 5 32 21 2 2 7 9 1 207 208 29 271 233 187 172 25 27 1 36 27 10 12 7 201 207 30 125 112 89 84 17 17 15 10 2 2 100 89 31 322 237 220 186 29 5 58 46 .. 9 6 199 252 32 697 561 486 466 69 38 83 54 1 22 36 3 303 444 33 170 124 139 112 20 6 .. 10 6 1 III 131 34 924 622 458 412 46 35 63 61 144 51 3 15 4 51 3 I3 131 56 843 1,022 35 648 485 386 358 54 21 4 2 106 60 10 2 18 5 65 42 571 732 36 401 316 183 154 52 17 3 35 22 I 2 9 116 123 272 351 37 287 218 207 170 18 22 .. 35 ]9 1 1 9 16 7 218 260 38 342 245 230 185 21 19 8 5 59 36 2 1 8 13 .. 237 307 39 346 242 192 181 43 33 25 13 57 12 17 11 3 305 400 40 244 141 147 102 42 22 11 6 25 11 9 .. 10 . . 159 242 41 637 492 455 390 52 38 11 10 85 32 11 1 21 21 376 493 42 85 70 67 63 1 2 .. .. 14 5 ., 3 .. 73 95 43 352 274 24.> 227 19 7 6 2 38 18 .. 2 12 32 20 267 320 44 277 219 166 154 50 45 13 12 28 7 3 7 10 1 196 264 45 284 238 191 165 8 14 25 22 46 36 7 6 171 241 46 134 91 86 71 15 16 4 1 18 3 6 5 110 148 47 29 GUJARAT VILLAGE JASDAN Sl. Area in Occupied House· Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. VilIagejTownjWard/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 48 Dolatpur P,W,Riv. 1,982-35 70 70 408 203 205 7 6 40 15 49 Veraval P,W. 1,958-13 47 47 285 160 125 I 6 24 4 50 SaJlathali P,Mp,D,W3,Po. 8,191-39 455 451 2,890 1,498 1,392 126 107 342 113 51 Dodiyala M,Mp,W2,Po. 4,730-39 248 247 1,566 775 791 28 45 296 90 52 Madhada P,W. 1,298-01 30 31 192 89 103 5 6 25 11 53 Meghpar P,W. 2,194-30 87 87 571 283 288 8 3 95 13 54 Zundala P,W2. ,3,204-01 '176 176 1,162 601 561 21 23 136 36 55 Ranparada P,W. 1,811-22 68 67 427 229 198 4 4 58 6 56 Fulzar P,W4,Riv. 3,829-23 116 116 693 345 348 27 22 56 1 57 Kalasar M,W3,Riv,Po. 6,092-31 258 258 1,550 809 741 29 40 275 102 58 Madhavipur P,W,Riv. • 39 39 236 122 114 4 3 36 2 59 Shivrajpur M,Mp, W3,Po. 7,424-33 351 351 2,072 1,048 1,024 68 50} 309 77 60 Gokhlana P,W2. 4,586-37 168 168 1,092 531 561 30 31 129 37 61 Somnath Pipalia P,W,Riv. 3,775-20 75 75 484 242 242 10 9 55 1 62 Godladhar P,W,Riv. 2,847-05 85 85 500 256 244 5 8 28 2 63 Vadod P,W,Riv. 3,807-07 47 117 704 375 329 34 39 75 10 64 Navagam W,Riv. 1,022-23 52 52 317 157 160 1 20 65 Ambardi M,W,Riv. 5,669-10 183 183 1,194 617 577 24 22 168 31 66 Kanslolia P,W2,Riv. 2,415-23 64 64 425 231 194 44 3 67 Mota Matra P,W,Riv. 4,934-08 124 124 728 392 336 9 14 63 5 68 Kharachia Riv. 978-19 20 20 113 63 50 4 7 3 69 Lakhavad Moti P,W,Riv. 2,773-30 105 106 627 307 320 18 23 46 4 70 Hadmatia Mota P,W,S. 2,253-37 117 117 618 332 286 36 32 78 4 71 Dadli. P,W,Riv. 2,483-12 69 69 410 211 199 7 12 17 1 72 Vangadra P,W2,Riv. 2,940-05 133 133 775 396 379 20 21 124 35 73 Thoriyali P,W,Riv,Po. 1,734-03 56 56 354 187 167 48 13 74 Revania P,W,Tk,Riv. 2,308-35 103 103 614 318 296 14 15 35 6 75 Gundala (Jasdan) P,W2,Riv. 2,684-26 93 93 551 279 272 14 13 33 4 76 Khadkana P,W,Riv. 1,471-08 29 28 146 75 71 26 8 77 Kandhevadia M,W2,Riv. 2,478-25 120 120 697 356 341 20 19 95 12 78 Kotda M,W,Tk,Riv. 1,363-24 78 79 443 221 222 6 10 65 5 79 Amrapur M,W,Riv,Po. 4,131-34 195 195 1,162 579 583 19 13 131 34 80 Hingolgadh P,W. 2,517-36 84 81 481 252 229 8 9 55 4 81 Lalavadar P,W. 1,158-09 46 45 280 147 133 2 1 33 7 82 Rupavati M,W2,Riv. 2,339-35 108 109 631 347 284 23 17 94 14 83 Bhonyara P,W,Riv. 2,278-23 81 81 435 214 221 11 12 78 17 84 Janada M,W,Tk,Riv. 2,157-28 98 98 574 309 265 61 3 85 Hathasani P,W. 4,395-15 134 131 699 364 335 12 15 42 5 86 Modhuka P,Mp,W2,Riv,Po. 5,030-12 190 190 1,127 575 552 39 40 117 33 87 Pipardi M,Mp3,D3,Rhc, 4,921-14 253 253 1,636 860 776 53 46 278 91 W2,Tk,Riv,Po. 88 Sanali P,Mp,W2. 2,448-16 118 117 762 397 365 18 16 129 25 89 Veraval Bodli M,W2,Riv,Po. 1,349-17 53 53 313 167 146 4 3 S3 6 90 Asalpur P,Mp,W,Riv. 2,189-14 131 132 838 435 403 21 20 100 12 91 Patiali M,W2,Riv. 3,775-20 67 66 410 228 182 12 9 25 3 92 Ankadia Riv. 2,321-10 68 69 429 228 201 11 4 93 Bandhali P,W,Riv. 1,637-18 63 63 354 182 172 3 4 10 94 Somalpar M,Riv. 1,506-15 170 170 768 426 342 46 41 66 6 95 Devdhari P,Mp,D,W2,Riv. 3,217-16 133 133 813 424 389 18 11 105 22 96 BeIda P,Riv. 1,371-26 49 49 326 163 163 5 4 22 10 97 Sanala M,W2,Riv. 2,730-28 77 76 499 246 253 11 10 49 3 98 Sultanpar W,Riv. 1,728-29 31 32 164 81 83 7 5 12 3 99 Vanala M,W. 3,058-28 82 82 486 236 250 39 45 66 4 100 Bhadli M,Mp,D,Mcw,W2, 7,826-28 327 329 1,862 949 913 30 36 256 149 Riv,S,Po. 101 Gadhala M,W,Riv. 2,146-30 82 82 504 265 239 24 31 24 4 • The area of Madhavipur Village has been included in the area of Shivrajpur Village. 30 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 132 115 104 95 7 9 1 3 15 7 I 4 I· 71 90 48 93 75 69 60 12 10 5 4 4 1 I . . . . 2 .. 67 50 49 900 544 61)) 4()9 92 75 26 26 101 31 26 1 2 3S 2 598 848 50 440 440 333 354 40 54 39 30 4 10 2 12 2 335 351 51 55 53 32 32 10 13 9 8 " 4 34 50 52 158 178 131 156 12 16 .. 9 6 · . 2 4 " 125 110 53 393 303 278 252 26 20 1 69 30 9 10 1 208 258 54 143 111 116 102 10 9 11 3 3 86 87 55 226 195 125 115 36 20 5 52 59 .. .. 2 1 5 . . 119 153 56 483 368 294 258 31 25 1 91 76 I 4 28 6 27 8 326 373 57 76 60 54 52 5 II 8 . . · . . . 6 46 54 58 639 563 468 463 65 64 4 71 32 '2 15 2 14 2 409 461 59 316 223 194 125 42 36 3 3 61 51 4 12 8 2[5 338 60 138 126 70 71 4 2 IS 14 37 38 · . 9 1 104 116 61 159 143 117 115 17 9 .. .. 18 18 2 5 1 97 101 62 224 192 125 112 23 14 3 2 60 60 3 10 4 151 137 63 100 94 69 72 10 4 18 18 3 57 66 64 363 256 219 175 61 37 4 3 58 35 3 12 9 2 254 321 65 135 74 102 66 15 7 II 1 1 5 96 120 66 246 92 152 45 31 20 50 27 8 4 146 244 67 38 35 30 30 6 3 .. . . 2 2 . . .. 25 15 68 lS7 162 152 141 9 10 8 9 12 1 · . .. .. 6 I 120 158 69 210 142 119 88 20 ]6 2 46 26 5 5 2 1 16 6 122 144 70 128 106 92 86 11 10 7 5 15 3 · . 2 1 2 83 93 71 251 209 156 157 18 12 31 13 37 25 2 3 .. 4 1 145 170 72 108 114 95 102 7 11 1 3 1 1 I 79 53 73 195 173 165 155 14 12 9 3 · . .. 7 3 123 123 74 170 126 119 97 I3 8 1 27 20 I I 8 1 109 146 75 45 33 44 33 .. .. ., " ., 30 38 76 207 182 122 117 31 36 1 44 29 .. 5 4 149 159 77 114 97 61 66 12 12 21 19 .. 6 4 5 5 107 125 78 342 337 248 253 31 46 9 33 29 2 6 8 11 3 237 246 79 151 119 98 93 10 5 5 10 I1 2 26 10 101 110 80 91 49 62 39 7 2 .. . . I3 7 2 1 .. 6 56 84 81 192 150 111 91 27 24 4 5 30 29 .. 3 6 11 155 134 82 122 90 77 59 12 16 15 15 7 6 .. 1 '4 92 131 83 164 117 136 101 9 5 II 10 3 1 5 145 148 84 217 191 146 131 30 31 32 29 4 4 147 144 85 340 229 196 150 5 7 20 14 73 51 .. 30 1 15 7 235 323 86 446 258 261 190 46 42 9 1 76 19 4 25 1 3 22 5 414 518 87 238 185 160 136 25 21 38 28 9 6 159 ]80 88 114 101 83 75 18 15 8 6 5 5 53 45 89 225 102 137 68 38 24 35 10 6 8 210 301 90 134 62 89 48 13 10 .. 25 4 3 4 94 120 91 126 34 68 25 33 9 14 9 1 1 102 167 92 7 114 96 95 82 1 .. I 10 6 " 8 68 76 93 291 147 80 36 13 10 5 3 174 95 9 10 3 135 195 94 269 206 172 144 30 28 43 31 10 14 3 155 183 95 92 71 64 54 11 11 10 6 4 3 71 92 96 134 127 77 69 34 38 18 19 5 112 126 97 46 32 28 19 8 6 9 7 1 .. 35 51 98 121 89 74 64 8 23 .. .. 26 2 .. 10 3 .. 115 161 99 517 299 227 155 44 23 6 5 113 57 I 42 2 82 58 432 614 100 159 82 88 35 27 14 20 12 2 21 21 106 157 101 31 MAHAL : P ADDHARI 2-...... =----1, o _J « :c « ~ « ':f. Io o ...J .J PADDHARI GUJARAT VILLAGE PADDHARI SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A"G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated p M F M F M F ----M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR PADDHARI MAHAL 157,729-20 6,065 18,508 1,194 5,497 6,066 36,718 18,210 1,234 1,876 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area 157,729-20 6,066 6,065 36,718 18,508 18,210 1,1941,234 .. 5,497 1,876 . VILLAGES 1 Bangawadi M,W2. 4,814-08 167 167 989 481 508 18 24 126 30 2 Khakharia W. 955-36 24 24 141 78 63 .. 9 1 3 Thoriyari M,W,Riv. 5,916-08 225 225 1,362 677 685 37 46 154 29 4 Devalia M.W,Riv,Po. 866-34 26 26 167 85 82 34 10 5 Otala P,W,Riv. 3,378-17 146 146 1,007 517 490 31 28 116 21 6 Khouapiper M.Mp,D,W3,Riv, 6,160-18 226 226 1,466 730 736 17 22 194 38 po. 7 Khajurdi P,Mp,Riv. 3,227-37 76 76 499 256 243 15 12 52 9 8 Rupavati P,W3. 1,997-22 49 49 344 182 162 4 1 49 12 9 Khakhada Bela M,Mp,W,Riv,Po. 6,196-19 288 288 1,584 793 791 84 88 238 112 10 Khamta M,Riv. 1,678-27 90 89 469 231 238 16 23 62 6 11 Govindpar P,W,Riv. 847-33 22 22 144 79 65 5 6 3 1 12 Nana Khijadia P,Tk,Riv. 4,148-30 30 30 208 121 87 5 6 33 . 5 13 Vanpari P,W,Riv. 3,120-18 56 56 306 158 148 12 12 46 21 14 Haripar Riv. 1,308-25 22 22 129 69 60 1 15 Jodhpar P,WZ. 1,915-13 56 56 305 146 159 8 15 48 32 16 Depalia M,WZ. 429-22 27 27 207 99 108 30 4 17 Hadmatia M,Mp,D,WI2,Riv, 4,963-29 252 251 1,361 666 695 54 61 229 130 S,Po. 18 Visaman M,W6,Riv .. 4,220-35 172 172 1,003 509 494 32 36 167 40 19 Jilaria M,W2.Riv,Po. 4,177-23 150 149 915 440 475 39 55 129 39 20 Jivapar W,IUv. 2,835-11 69 70 402 198 204 13 1 21 Khokhri Riv,Po. 3,081-16 83 81 499 270 229 33 32 33 It 22 Paddhari M2,H.Mp3,D2, 3,982-19 768 768 4,069 2,027 2,042 69 50 1,204 744 Hos, W20,Riv,Po, TO,Tph,Ei,Ea,Ed. 23 Movia W2,Ei,Ea,Ed. 2,512-26 176 173 9115 499 486 21 23 217 53 24 Ukarda P,Riv. 3,773-27 11<) 119 8i3 428 385 17 18 44 7 25 Adbalka P,Riv. 1,491-15 38 ~8 302 147 155 6 10 38 5 26 Gadhda Riv. 1,180-20 46 46 300 145 155 2 2 14 2 27 Dungarka P,W,Riv. 1,696-18 62 62 429 213 216 13 11 49 5 28 Baghi P,W,Riv. 2,045-22 47 45 293 156 137 16 II 31 4 29 Mota Rampar M,IHv,po,Ea,Ed. 2,180-37 119 119 751 380 371 4 3 130 10 30 Naranka P,Riv. 2,552-29 81 81 443 224 219 29 32 75 18 31 Rangpar W3. 1,693-31 30 30 205 101 104 10 1 32 Targhadi M,IHv,Ei,Ea,Ed. .4,501-31 136 136 843 435 408 47 55 63 8 33 Khandheri P,Riv. 2,134-32 90 90 509 254 255 6 2 56 21 34 Moti Chanol P,W. 2.292-18 65 65 405 200 205 56 56 53 12 35 Nani Chanol W. 629-34 22 22 157 84 73 30 27 21 36 Fatehpar P,W. 621-10 82 60 398 204 194 48 4 37 Navi Chanol W. 1,187-17 29 30 227 123 104 . . .. 10 2 38 Rampar Pati P,W,Ea. 997-28 59 59 370 206 164 35 37 51 2 39 Dhunanagam W. 596-07 18 18 116 61 55 34 12 40 Mota Khijadia M,W5. 4,144-34 141 137 856 425 431 33 32 75 24 41 Dahisarda P,Riv. 1,282-18 38 216 105 111 11 11 22 1 42 Salpiparia P,Mp,D,W2. 4,962-15 141 140 904 441 463 39 51 109 34 34 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot MAHAL WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) ---I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX -----X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 10,950 7,127 707 364 1,387 81 76 379 97 732 7,558 7,086 5,492 646 235 571 5 9 9 119 11,124 ]0,950 7,086 7,127 5,492 707 646 364 235 ],387 57] 8] 5 76 9 379 9 97 732 119 7,558 1l,]24 303 223 226 188 14 8 35 26 10 16 178 285 1 46 26 38 21 7 5 .. 1 32 37 2 433 313 340 295 6 2 57 16 2 8 20 244 372 3 60 50 47 50 9 " 3 ...... 1 25 32 4 313 205 221 199 10 2 16 50 3 1 3 - 1 II 204 285 5 497 398 388 375 19 17 49 5 13 2 26 233 338 6 143 120 105 100 5 7 4 5 19 8 4 6 113 123 7 113 71 85 64 15 7 1 7 5 69 91 8 485 232 298 92 63 66 8 13 85 58 10 19 3 308 559 9 172 136 112 96 17 22 10 6 25 12 2 6 59 102 10 53 33 44 30 2 3 5 " 2 26 32 11 58 35 49 32 2 2 .. 4 1 2 63 52 12 96 59 42 29 5 3 18 16 14 10 2 9 4 1 62 89 13 36 31 26 23 ...... 9 7 . . 1 33 29 14 99 22 73 11 16 8 1 3 3 1 1 4 47 137 15 74 61 54 55 6 1 1 .. 6 5 ...... 7 25 47 16 380 137 217 66 28 38 2 7 47 22 2 21 18 24 21 4 286 558 17 295 138 211 123 23 10 26 5 5 8 2 19 214 356 18 271 226 191 184 22 22 37 20 6 1 14 169 249 19 129 98 95 96 2 15 12 2 1 4 69 106 20 160 64 105 25 8 5 19 13 24 21 1 3 11 0 165 . 21 962 288 164 138 1 1 46 31 228 47 40 3 35 8 169 1 39 .. 240 59 1,065 1,754 22 305 270 255 244 15 21 .. " 9 1 5 3 6 12 4 194 216 23 255 200 203 177 7 7 5 6 26 10 3 11 173 185 24 87 78 66 73 8 2 3 2 2 1 8 60 77 2S 96 73 55 60 3 2 23 10 12 1 .. 3 49 82 26 123 109 97 95 9 10 3 8 4 I 1 4 90 107 27 103 74 68 55 1 3 4 16 13 5 10 2 53 63 28 189 160 161 156 2 2 5 13 1 7 2 191 211 29 .129 93 70 62 30 20 15 6 6 5 1 7 95 126 30 61 41 48 41 5 1 1 2 4 .. 40 63 31 230 151 131 98 24 20 18 13 28 12 10 4 .. 15 8 205 257 32 146 126 65 74 IO 4 14 14 45 34 1 8 3 108 129 33 106 26 79 26 3 3 1 7 12 .. 94 179 34 . 40 13 33 6 6 7 44 60 35 ]28 90 97 85 8 5 15 6 76 104 36 91 66 82 64 3· 2 .. 4 2 32 38 37 102 37 70 22 14 9 1 11 6 5 104 127 38 43 11 38 8 4 2 .. .. 1 1 . . 18 44 39 250 213 165 162 17 31 5 1 48 18 3 12 1 17S 218 40 65 60 50 49 7 6 2 3 4 2 2 40 51 41 298 202 194 128 38 50 11 8 38 16 5 12 143 261 42 35 GUJARAT VILLAGE PADDHARI Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. ViHagcjTown/Ward/Block A-G hOllses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ---~ ------~-~- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 43 Hidad P,Riv. 1,293-19 40 40 231 115 116 15 6 44 Nana Sagalia Riv. 1,107-00 25 24 164 85 79 2 3 45 Rojia P,Riv. 2,370-15 43 4, 260 139 121 16 15 23 14 46 Bodi Ghodi M,W,S,Ei,Ea,Ed, 2,811-00 88 86 546 276 270 3 2 89 7 47 Metoda P,Riv. 2,684-08 86 86 489 256 233 31 33 44 4 48 Vaehli Ghodi P,W. 1,467-00 52 52 347 172 175 80 38 49 Chhelli Ghodi W3. 1,316-11 36 36 223 lOS 118 12 I) 50 Sarapdad M2,Mp,D2,W, 7,326-19 436 437 2,664 ],349 1,315 127 136 504 171 Riv,S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 51 Radad Riv. 2,115-27 46 46 265 123 142 2 23 8 52 Kerala P,Riv. 2,740-27 60 59 348 181 167 I 39 9 53 Domada P,W,Riv. 1,845-39 63 63 428 225 203 20 18 66 13 54 Nyara M,W,Riv. 2,115-27 116 116 736 393 343 73 49 59 10 55 Khambhala P,W. 3,472-09 97 97 569 273 296 9 7 96 6 56 Gokalia P,W. 2,026-29 70 69 507 254 253 28 28 59 4 57 Nana Intala P,Riv. 1,331-39 40 40 248 120 128 1 1 44 19 58 Suvag M,Riv. 2,778-36 66 66 458 218 240 13 15 69 15 59 Ishvaria P,W. 2,848-09 83 83 499 257 242 14 14 88 15 60 Amreli P,W. 2,240-06 59 59 378 193 185 15 15 36 4 61 Nanavada Riv. 1,134-11 35 35 260 131 129 29 36 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot MAHAL WORKERS Non- Total -~-----.----.~------_------.-.-----~- workers , workers Sl. (I-IX) ---I II III IV V VI ---VII ------VIII IX --_-X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 67 58 42 36 12 12 11 10 48 58 43 53 35 51 34 1 1 32 44 44 92 39 83 34 4 4 3 I 1 47 82 45 167 145 113 112 11 6 6 10 18 17 2 1 15 109 125 46 155 144 117 105 8 17 3 7 16 15 2 .. 9 101 89 47 101 44 71 28 15 12 1 I 6 3 I 7 71 131 48 62 32 38 22 14 7 .. 8 3 2 43 86 49 706 460 413 349 26 34 30 1 109 51 4 1 52 4 67 25 643 855 50 87 23 61 10 13 11 3 2 4 .. 4 2 36 119 51 124 94 105 83 1 6 .. 13 5 5 57 73 52 144 114 103 84 16 24 2 1 14 5 .. I 8 81 89 53 252 192 126 114 48 42 17 11 50 23 1 2 2 4 4 141 151 54 168 139 125 111 6 14 25 14 2 10 105 157 55 175 149 142 128 19 17 11 4 I 2 79 104 56 78 34 55 23 3 I 6 6 7 2 I 6 42 94 57 134 101 88 70 16 12 6 8 15 11 •• 2 7 84 139 58 155 102 96 66 8 14 to 7 32 15 4 5 t02 t40 59 118 83 72 74 7 3 7 3 17 3 6 9 75 102 60 87 39 68 32 6 9 6 2 44 90 61 TALUKA : GONDAL " .. I t· ro \ .: \ . \2 \.. \ \ '.. TALUKA OONDAL GUJARAT VILLAGE GONDAL Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & houses holds Total Population Castes No. VillagejTownjWardjBlock A-G ----Tribes Educated P M F ---M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR GONDAL TALUKA 303,745-07 24,342 71,832 4,198 21 30,985 24,165 140,247 68,415 3,973 21 15,562 Total for Urban Area 2,400-00 8,726 8,949 49,905 25,672 24,233 549 518 21 21 15,055 8,273 Total for Rural Area 301,345-07 15,439 15,393 90,342 46,160 44,182 3,649 3,455 .. 15,930 7,289 TOWNS Gondal Town P8,MI4,H2,Mp42,D32, 1,600-00 7,785 8,003 45,069 23,324 21,745 438 438 21 21 14,102 7,845 Hos2,Mcw,Rhc,WI00, Tk,Riv, S,Po,To,Tph·,Ei,Ea,Ed. Municipal Area 7,733 7,950 44,958 23,264 21,694 438 438 21 21 14,090 7,841 Total of Ward No. I 1,796 1,808 10,258 5,327 4,931 15 13 3 4 3,549 2,245 Block No. 1 165 165 590 293 297 225 174 Block No. 2 128 139 620 307 313 .. 213 184 Block No. 3 162 162 597 310 287 7 4 229 177 Block No, 4 119 119 651 334 317 264 205 Block No. 5 111 III 614 346 268 285 186 Block No. 6 78 78 647 324 323 170 94 Block No. 7 130 131 655 364 291 213 100 Block No. S 162 162 775 369 406 217 183 Block No. ') 99 99 633 329 304 173 82 Block No. 10 127 127 793 474 319 378 164 Block No. II 74 74 620 307 313 3 4 164 84 Block No. 11 118 118 641 310 331 191 132 Block No. 13 80 80 675 339 336 214 147 Block No, 14 49 49 576 286 290 202 J47 Block No. 15 96 96 695 386 309 3 284 142 :Block No. 16 98 98 476 249 227 7 6 127 44 Total of Ward No. 11 1,303 1,455 7,988 3,969 4,019 120 J08 5 13 2,547 1,491 Block No. 1 41 188 670 335 335 248 152 Block No. 2 157 157 519 256 263 158 90 Block No. 3 133 1315 513 247 266 158 86 Block No. 4 63 65 334 IS7 177 98 64 :Block No. S 126 126 703 366 337 241 135 Block No. 6 49 49 477 237 240 5 11 141 48 Block No. 7 48 48 700 356 344 187 109 Block No. S 48 48 607 309 298 194 110 Block No. ') 143 144 722 364 358 249 116 Block No. 10 115 117 587 286 301 196 168 Block No. 11 97 97 580 283 297 192 135 Block No. 12 124 124 668 320 348 120 108 2 195 81 Block No. 13 107 107 638 319 319 207 124 Block No. 14 47 47 270 134 136 83 73 Total of Ward No. III 1.1l05 1,820 9,962 5,]]6 4,846 " 2,899 1,759 Block No. 1 96 96 622 310 312 196 116 Block No. Z 127 127 533 249 284 65 44 Block No. 3 108 108 574 306 268 127 28 40 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SI. (I-IX) 11 HI IV V VI VlI V III IX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M FM FM FM F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 36,746 17,238 3,273 610 2,459 1,984 1,257 2,993 1,333 5,599 35,086 16,288 11,237 2,092 213 604 102 618 101 9 1,312 52,127 11,283 1,771 1,345 608 296 134 156 12 396 1601,720 71 144 3 2,182 791,210 9 3,834 69514,38922,462 25,46314,517 15,893/0,6292,9771,958 454 2012,063 444 264 31 1,113 615 811 22 123 .. [,765 617 20,69729,665 10,228 1,520 1,025 521 134 2-l 79 8 333 139 1,627 69 116 3 2,010 78 1,188 9 3,716 669 13,09620,225 ]0,198 ],5]4 1,006 515 130 24 79 8 332 1391,627 69 116 32,008 781,]85 9 3,715 66913,06620,180 BI. 2,089 258 149 31 30 5 13 51 37 223 5 46 .. 488 12 496 7 593 161 3,238 4,673 No. 149 26 9 1 6 5 1 7 13 61 3 53 15 144 271 1 121 14 2· 3 ] 10 2 4 21 20 60 12 186 299 2 109 6 2 7 2 35 27 35 6 201 281 3 121 7 10 1 30 34 46 7 213 310 4 109 17 3 38 33 1 35 16 237 251 5 145 4 45 9 ., 3 1 10 14 39 14 11 3 179 319 6 133 16 1 .. 8 5 3 11 .1 38 6 25 44 6 231 275 7 141 44 7 9 2 6 5 15 2 25 6 34 50 23 228 362 8 156 24 28 2 5 .. 13 12 20 3 22 38 27 9 173 280 9 141 18 2 1 ] 2 2 13 37 37 2 49 13 333 301 10 127 10 26 10 4 2 I 18 2 42 9 17 4 180 303 11 145 12 2 " 2 32 6 46 19 40 10 165 319 12 149 J7 16 9 7 2 38 1 49 15 23 6 190 319 13 107 13 4 3 .. 2 19 1 23 16 41 11 179 277 14 114 23 2 3 .. '1 2 2 23 27 58 19 272 286 15 122 7 5 5 9 10 7 87 4 127 220 16 1,677 236 196 100 14 4 6 7 2 314 II 22 .. 409 7 195 514 112 2,292 3,783 140 9 4 37 2 36 21 39 9 195 326 1 103 12 2 .. .. 30 2 2 35 18 16 10 153 251 2 108 11 24 6 1 16 2 40 1 9 18 2 139 255 3 71 7 2 28 6 4 23 1 9 4 .. 86 170 4 155 11 15 2 4 34 1 4 42 1 10 46 7 211 326 5 84 I "21 6 23 20 14 1 153 239 6 178 21 49 16 8 26 22 73 5 178 323 7 135 45 35 32 2 13 23 4 11 51 9 174 253 8 154 42 20 28 .. 1 25 4 31 16 57 13 210 316 9 112 14 5 2 5 1 19 38 19 26 11 174 287 10 110 25 10 9 2 4 22 1 20 5 50 12 173 272 11 138 25 .. .. ., 37 2 21 18 60 25 182 323 12 128 7 8 1 1 I 23 34 14 47 6 191 -312 13 61 6 3 4 6 16 3 17 3 13 2 73 130 14 2,213 524 416 322 43 11 27 3 107 49 416 25 14 3 472 6 143 2 575 1032,903 4,322 154 2 35 .. .. 33 .. 20 17 48 1 156 310 1 118 24 11 5 3 1 22 3 2 1 43 7 17 2 2 18 4 131 260 2 152 44 38 20 2 49 14 17 10 3 33 10 154 224 3 41 GUJARAT VILLAGE GONDAL SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village!TownjWardjBlock A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ------~ P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 Block No. 4 118 118 659 348 311 212 124 Block No. 5 100 100 655 333 322 229 173 Block No. 6 116 124 670 351 319 199 134 Block No. 7 99 99 560 287 273 186 116 Block No. S 108 110 599 297 302 205 181 Block No.- 9 107 107 617 306 311 145 81 Block No. 10 114 116 580 301 279 100 26 Block No. II 103 103 679 373 306 208 122 Block No. 12 102 102 659 344 315 236 153 Block No. 13 142 142 631 306 325 197 124 Block No. 14 120 121 605 307 298 168 97 Block No. IS 101 101 586 304 282 196 122 Block No. 16 144 146 733 394 339 230 Its Total of Ward No. IV 1,056 1,090 6,6/3 3,310 3,303 2,177 1,38/ Block No. 1 122 122 641 332 309 233 140 Block No. 2 110 110 627 324 303 210 149 Block No. 3 137 139 699 347 352 189 97 Block No. 4 114 116 583 284 299 151 71 Block No. S 42 51 365 168 197 108 68 Block No. 6 ·73 93 448 228 220 162 105 Block No. 7 120 120 617 323 294 231 143 Block No. 8 103 103 545 280 265 211 154 Block No. 9 50 50 520 242 278 154 111 B:ock No. 10 139 139 620 302 318 197 145 Block No. 11 10 II 734 358 376 238 169 Block No. 12 36 36 214 122 92 93 29 Total of Ward No. V 1,773 1,777 10,137 5,542 4,595 30i 317 13 4 2,918 965 Block No. 1 123 124 630 518 112 458 54 Block No. 2 ISO 151 766 529 237 .. 448 80 Block No. . 3 108 108 468 264 204 52 53 143 22 Block No. 4 49 49 569 293 276 128 32 Block No. S 50 50 495 243 252 157 101 Block No. 6 127 127 699 376 323 227 129 Block No. 1 65 65 363 203 160 100 39 Block No. g 130 130 686 388 298 200 91 Block No. 9 90 90 472 240 232 133 63 Block No. 10 143 143 476 244 232 139 60 Block No. 11 42 42 473 242 231 2 2 128 51 Block No. 12 74 74 410 202 208 .. 2 2 103 58 Block No. 13-14 ]21 121 616 315 301 13 8 3 170 92 Block No. 15 66 68 343 167 176 48 58 4 69 24 Block No. 16 92 92 480 228 252 101 108 2 58 17 Block No. 17-18 117 117 691 341 350 89 90 46 9 Block No. 19 93 93 466 235 231 47 8 Block No. 20-21 133 133 1,034 514 520 164 35 Non-Municipal Area 52 53 111 60 51 12 4 Gondal Village ·16,813-07 * The area of Gonda! Village has been included in the rural area of the Taluka. 42 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total ---- ~--~---~------~~- -~~~~-~-~~ ------~ workers workers SL (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. ~------M F 1\1 F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 BI. No. 147 23 21 16 5 .. .. 25 4 36 7 53 3 201 288 4 134 18 12 6 2 I 2 27 1 46 9 36 9 199 304 5 148 34 42 26 15 .. 48 18 i5 7 203 285 6 112 22 9 10 3 14 .. 2 25 16 43 11 175 251 7 116 25 21 18 I 23 1 31 9 31 5 181 277 8 143 38 22 23 2 10 2 28 2 2 40 6 33 11 163 273 9 155 83 52 34 7 8 2 23 16 13 7 1 4 53 17 146 196 10 150 53 46 46 9 2 27 1 21 5 41 4 223 253 II 139 3 15 .. 2 35 2 44 12 29 2 205 312 12 127 38 27 36 3 31 .. .. 28 10 28 2 179 287 13 141 76 46 67 5 .. 28 1 4 25 7 26 8 166 222 14 114 5 2 4 1 25 34 4 45 4 190 277 15 163 36 17 15 7 11 12 32 2 46 114 33 5 231 303 16 1,358 165 83 40 9 6 1 44 25 307 2 5 375 5 157 372 92 1,9523,138 137 24 4 1 6 11 34 45 11 37 11 195 285 1 153 23 4 4 3 . . 2 37 .. 51 5 52 17 171 280 2 134 II 5 .. 1 .. 7 3 21 1 . . 32 20 48 7 213 341 3 III 13 12 4 1 20 6 28 2 13 18 17 3 173 286 4 73 8 3 3 1 18 1 14 34 7 95 189 5 94 7 1 2 .. 14 27 17 33 7 134 213 6 140 3 6 .. .. 2 . . 33 36 24 39 3 183 291 7 105 18 .. 2 2 .. 3 1 25· .. 31 9 35 14 175 247 8 119 19 34 9 1 1 36 14 9 24 9 123 259 9 131 31 17 20 37 1 41 15 21 10 171 287 10 125 8 5 16 .. 68 3 11 25 4 233 368 11 36 8 1 16 4 7 86 92 12 2,861 331 162 22 34 4 27 4 123 26 367 26 29 264 48 194 ., 1,661 201 2,6814,264 421 8 4 2 413 7 97 104 1 406 406 .. 123 237 2 124 16 ...... I . . . . 3 120 16 140 188 3 144 9 45 I 7 1 15 5 17 3 21 32 2 149 267 4 124 13 3 2 1 36 22 19 43 9 119 239 5 164 11 7 2 2 1 24 13 35 2 28 53 8 212 312 6 90 17 39 3 2 1 3 12 2 11' 6 19 9 113 143 7 161 29 15 3 I 2 .. 2 66 2 12 3 18 46 19 227 269 8 98 27 9 ...... 1 1 29 2 15 3 6 39 20 142 205 9 105 16 11 1 6 4 1 7 1 26 4 19 7 25 9 139 216 10 117 20 11 6 2 14 1 30 3 .. 11 10 33 14 125 211 11 99 10 5 7 12 2 18 1 4 8 7 38 7 103 198 12 115 15 2 9 1 29 6 20 49 14 700 286 13-14 80 8 .. 14 3 6 3 7 11 39 5 87 168 15 108 14 2 5 17 1 28 3 1 3 6 46 10 120 238 16 131 6 .. .. 4 7 25 3 92 6 210 344 17-18 117 9 1 .. 6 .. 30 1 7 12 7 54 8 118 222 19 257 103 13 12 3 4 1 10 10 33 7 3 57 35 20 114 38 257 41720-21 30 6 19 6 4 1 2 3 1 30 45 43 GUJARAT VILLAG GONDAL S1. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. ViIlagerrown/Ward/Block A-G houses holds ------Total Population ---Castes ---Tribes ----Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Vasavad Town P,M2,Mp4,Hos, 800-00 941 946 4,836 2,348 2,488 111 80 953 428 W16.Riv2,Po,To,Tph,Ei,Ed. Total of Ward No. I 432 435 2,167 1,050 /,117 31 9 481 203 Block No. 1 152 155 773 381 392 152 37 Block No. 2 126 126 694 352 342 125 41 Block No. 3 154 154 700 317 383 31 9 204 125 Total of Ward No. 11 429 429 2,232 1,097 1,135 80 71 386 193 Block No. 1 147 147 788 388 400 198 101 Block No. 2 142 142 749 396 353 .. 103 65 Block No. 3 140 140 695 313 382 80 71 85 27 Total of Ward No. III 80 82 437 201 236 86 32 Block No. 80 82 437 201 236 86 32 Vasavad Village *5,200-25 VILLAGES 1 Gundasara M,W4,Po. 3,016-28 190 190 1,072 540 532 21 19 141 64 2 Ribda M,Mp2,Mcw,Rhc, 2,957-21 172 173 1,041 532 509 52 51 209 81 W2,Po,Ed. 3 Rib M,W,Riv. 2,555-11 150 149 868 435 433 13 10 149 73 4 Mungavavdi P,W2,Riv. 1,850-38 77 77 429 229 200 30 17 88 30 5 Dalia M,W2,Riv,Po. 2,743-06 150 145 863 423 440 24 28 175 108 6 Valdhari M,W3,Riv. 2,538-19 97 96 617 312 305 23 19 101 35 7 patiali M,W2,Riv. 1,583-32 39 39 280 121 159 16 28 49 33 8 Hadamtala M,W3,Riv,Po. 3,284-33 217 218 1,260 637 623 27 25 261 108 9 Kolithad M,Mp2,D,Hos, 4,307-01 326 326 1,822 947 875 88 70 427 225 Rhc,Wll,Riv2,S, Po. 10 Betavad P,W2. 2,025-24 52 52 401 216 185 13 16 74 27 11 Vanthali P,W2,Riv. 4;157-30 123 123 826 425 401 18 21 100 33 12 Ambardi M,W2,Riv,Po. 6,717-35 247 247 1,489 761 728 60 57 209 73 13 Hadmadia P,W2,Riv. 3,593-09 124 124 819 439 380 12 11 43 11 14 Mespar P,W,Riv2. 2,268-04 83 83 507 257 250 6 3 57 22 15 Pipalia M,W. 2,018-03 93 88 614 302 312 32 33 56 13 16 Bharudi P,W. 1,738-31 93 75 518 270 248 22 21 53 31 17 Bhunava M,W2. 2,021-01 89 90 574 301 273 51 30 124 61 18 Mota Mahika M,W2,Riv. 1,591-05 132 126 775 399 376 42 34 128 23 19 Sindhavadar P,W,Riv. 1,411-07 42 42 241 116 125 18 22 36 17 20 Lunivav P,W3,Riv. 2,934-38 123 123 805 409 396 26 19 154 73 21 Vejagam M,W3,Riv. 2,563-08 134 134 839 441 398 42 40 124 52 22 Gamala M,W2,Riv2,S,Po. 3,247-37 161 159 912 457 455 23 28 167 108 23 Trakuda M,W5,Riv,Po. 4,721-20 268 268 1,549 820 729 39 32 325 137 24 Nana Mahika M,D,W3. 1,598-05 81 81 488 255 233 6 4 81 19 25 AnaIgadh W. 945-00 4 4 24 16 8 7 2 26 Nana Umavada P,W,Riv. 1,813-17 49 49 287 149 138 30 23 42 19 27 Daiya M,W2,Riv. 3,495-29 192 192 1,089 535 554 51 52 185 66 28 Vekri M,W6,Riv,Ei,Ea, 3,505-16 224 222 1,388 718 670 61 64 236 81 Ed. 29 Padvala W,Riv. 957-22 6 6 41 22 19 9 6 30 Panchiavadar P, W,Riv,Ea,Ed. 1,792-16 45 46 242 128 114 19 24 14 10 * The area of Vasavad Village has been included in the rural area of the Ta1uka. 44 DIRECTORY District-RaJkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers 'WorKers 81. I IV V VI VII VIII IX X (I-IX) n III _.------No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 1.055 251 320 87 162 110 77 4 63 21 93 2 28 172 1 22 118 26 1,2932,237 81. 448 136 121 56 50 40 16 3 53 20 30 1 15 105 10 48 16 602 981 No. 180 23 70 19 24 1 12 2 5 12 11 29 3 14 1 201 369 1 157 110 47 37 24 38 4 I 39 20 9 1 4 18 2 10 13 195 232 2 1I1 3 4 2 1 9 9 58 5 24 2. 206 380 3 540 107 185 25 llO 70 61 I 10 1 51 7 57 1 7 52 9 557l,028 188 32 61 24 17 -- 9 5 28 2 32 3 31 6 200 368 1 182 21 41 - - 36 17 50 4 12 21 3 15 3 214 332 2 170 54 83 I 57 53 2 1 11 5 4 1 6 143 328 3 67 8 14 6 2 ]2 1 6 10 5 18 1 134 228 67 8 14 6 2 12 6 10 5 18 134 228 336 314 261 283 25 22 19 7 10 4 7 9 2 204 218 1 313 180 219 134 15 11 21 2 27 23 4 4 5 22 6 219 329 2 247 178 186 158 15 14 24 2 4 5 11 6 188 255 3 130 62 106 44 6 5 4 2 10 II 4 99 138 4 279 219 177 170 34 27 12 3 41 17 2 5 2 8 144 221 5 176 94 121 76 23 18 5 18 2 I 6 136 211 6 71 26 45 16 18 10 5 - I 2 50 133 7 353 162 244 135 49 27 25 -- 8 I 9 17 284 461 8 448 178 236 101 83 61 15 3 40 5 13 1 18 6 36 8 499 697 9 118 76 102 63 11 10 2 2 2 98 109 10 255 214 193 178 39 33 9 3 6 7 170 187 11 403 286 256 205 II I 2 3 24 16 11 25 73 61 358 442 12 264 135 193 113 33 21 7 7 -- 13 3 8 1 175 245 13 160 62 84 37 40 17 2 18 8 2 2 12 97 188 14 184 163 143 143 16 19 18 I 7 118 149 15 157 102 116 80 10 9 23 13 8 113 146 16 159 79 113 69 24 8 9 2 5 8 142 194 17 230 177 156 142 25 23 32 9 5 12 3 169 199 18 68 42 40 28 3 -- 3 t 1 1 20 12 48 83 19 - 214 91 148 76 13 4 12 5 3 6 32 6 195 305 20 232 86 135 67 19 1 11 20 5 2 8 36 13 209 312 21 232 58 163 48 29 9 8 16 1 7 8 225 397 22 457 402 350 344 61 52 6 3 20 2 11 8 1 363 327 23 130 48 77 34 3 15 3 2 2 31 11 125 185 24 12 10 2 4 8 25 79 6 46 6 4 8 1 19 70 132 26 316 163 182 125 76 37 35 1 17 5 219 391 27 344 133 247 96 49 31 16 1 10 21 5 374 537 28 11 I 10 1 1 11 18 29 77 41 48 36 16 5 6 7 51 73 30 45 GUJARAT VILLAGE GONDAL Sl. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Towo/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 31 Semla M,W,Riv,Po,Ei, 2,304·12 117 113 667 347 320 10 13 120 68 Ea,Ed. 32 Biliala M,W2,Riv. 2,205-10 124 116 682 356 326 39 26 116 50 33 Bhojpara P,W2. 2,105-~8 57 55 350 185 165 22 14 81 15 34 Nagadka M,W2. 1,260-25 58 57 378 193 185 15 7 67 17 35 Mota Umavada P,W2,Riv. 2,135-21 90 90 476 241 235 37 29 43 14 36 Anida M,W,Riv,Po,Ei, 3,827-26 233 233 1,458 748 710 47 44 350 240 Ea,Ed. 37 Gundala M,W2,Riv,Ea. 3,434-33 185 183 1,042 534 508 21 19 194 98 38 Patidad M, W4,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 3,485-34 220 227 1,438 747 691 93 83 319 192 39 Chordi M,D,Mcw,W,S,Po. 4,622-22 227 227 1,310 675 635 31 36 218 67 40 Charkhadi M,H,Mp,D,Rhc, 6,443-08 426 425 2,473 1,238 1,235 47 55 492 207 W2,Riv,Po,Ei,Ea. Ed. 41 Vachhra M,W,Riv. 3,154-07 131 131 793 400 393 21 23 92 55 42 Jamvali M,D,W,Po. 1,177-26 159 159 . 878 444 434 16 21 187 79 43 Khandadhar M,W,Riv,Po. 2,832-21 174 174 1,023 516 507 59 54 168 71 44 Ghoghavadar M,WJO,Po. 4,469-16 270 270 1,704 875 829 60 41 313 129 45 Rupavati P,W,Riv,Ea,Ed. 2,004-24 104 104 570 293 277 28 30 98 36 46 Bandhia M,WI2,Po. 3,434-24 168 168 983 523 460 30 33 238 113 47 Moviya M,H,Mp2,D2,WI4, 16,443-16 1,046 1,046 6,254 3,161 3,093 142 136 1,320 745 S,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 48 Kantolia M,W. 2,213-15 72 72 393 199 194 55 59 61 24 49 Vora Kotda P,D,W2,Riv. 2,602-26 92 90 518 278 240 30 23 61 24 50 Bandra M,W2. 2,836-01 206 206 1,183 606 577 77 86 221 104 51 Gomta M,H,Mp,Rhc, W13, 7,030-05 486 486 2,619 1,314 1,305 62 48 712 478 Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 52 Navagam M,W2,Po,Ei,Ea,Ed. 2,732-26 246 246 1,412 715 697 23 17 163 64 53 Lilakha M,P,W3. 2,238-24 707 706 2,987 1,601 1,386 410 359 259 64 54 Masitala P,W2. 2,035-24 76 76 495 262 233 98 95 55 27 55 Bhandaria P,W2. 1,987-07 88 88 501 227 274 41 60 56 19 56 Khambhalida P,W,Riv. 1,596-35 45 45 279 147 132 20 24 52 16 57 Bildi M,W5,Riv. 2,594-39 98 97 691 358 333 16 21 117 16 58 Shrinathgadh M,Rhc,W3,Riv,Po, 3,886-32 213 213 1,157 576 581 29 18 199 96 Ei,Ea,Ed. 59 Mandankundla M,W3,Riv. 3,111-02 217 217 1,304 697 607 78 70 288 165 60 Shivrajgadh M,H,Mp6,D2. W12, 12,949-03 837 836 4,756 2,370 2,386 135 127 835 411 S,Po. 61 Devchadi M,Mp,W2,Po. 3,301-30 166 166 1,089 558 531 78 67 258 154 62 Keshvala P,Mp2, W2,Riv. 3,436-14 198 198 1,087 548 539 64 63 149 39 63 Kamadhiya M,Mp2,W4,Riv, 3,822-14 192 192 1,086 569 517 27 15 148 88 Ei,Ea,Ed. 64 Kamarkotda M,W,Riv. 1,787-31 116 116 622 311 311 62 56 131 55 65 Dhudashia . M2,Riv,Po. 2,315-00 99 99 578 289 289 21 22 88 53 66 Devla M,Mp,W4,Riv,Po. 2,903-22 178 178 1,141 570 571 54 48 233 104 67 Mota Khambhalia M,W,Riv. 3,024-31 170 170 1,000 511 489 34 35 169 37 68 Sajadiali P,W,Riv. 1,266-39 54 54 313 169 144 13 16 33 13 69 Mota Sakhpar M,Mp,W2,Riv. 1,790-19 93 93 563 271 292 18 22 107 34 70 Nana Sakhpar P,W,Riv. 1,684-25 85 85 526 278 248 40 33 84 6 71 Vinzivad P,W2,Riv. 1,995-11 114 114 733 360 373 48 51 68 15 72 Sultanpar M,H,Mp6,D,W4, 11,344-19 842 842 5,003 2,584 2,419 136 139 940 441 Riv,S,Po. 73 Moti Khilori M,Mp2,W3.Riv, 12,949-03 320 320 1,824 928 896 85 95 329 122 Po. 46 DIRECTORY Dtstrict-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non Total workers workers SL (I-IX) I II III IV V VI VII VIII ----TX X No. M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 194 81 107 47 27 18 37 15 4 3 10 6 153 239 31 186 45 115 39 11 5 4 13 20 3 4 16 170 281 32 105 52 66 40 6 7 2 11 4 16 3 80 113 33 107 55 88 49 3 1 4 4 1 1 6 3 86 130 34 142 18 85 17 16 3 8 4 1 25 99 217 35 384 136 247 92 72 44 32 9 24 364 574 36 2R9 73 190 34 46 39 41 2 2 8 245 435 37 378 158 236 122 77 27 22 3 3 2 7 2 2 29 4 369 533 38 347 108 273 88 49 17 12 1 3 1 9 2 328 527 39 671 446 428 340 100 87 4 64 8 2 25 4 44 11 567 789 40 244 175 184 148 24 20 7 3 19 4 4 6 156 218 41 239 162 140 112 62 44 10 2 15 2 4 8 2 205 272 42 333 268 242 229 16 5 48 29 7 2 18 5 183 239 43 459 348 328 287 58 40 26 12 10 7 15 22 1 416 481 44 170 112 97 74 27 35 13 2 10 1 2 2 18 123 165 45 282 174 153 95 83 63 3 4 20 2 5 1 2 14 11 241 286 46 1,7151,124 1,224 915 90 72 10 1 129 33 21 5 46 1 12 178 102 1,4461,969 47 117 68 48 22 32 25 13 7 .. 4 4 3 16 10 82 126 48 155 90 100 57 33 23 15 10 1 .. 5 .. 123 150 49 331 292 260 247 33 39 14 2 2 6 16 4 275 285 50 644 354 367 246 69 65 23 4 58 9 13 7 30 16 61 29 670 951 5·1 391 253 234 ISS 50 62 7 22 35 28 10 13 19 8 324 444 52 1,098 589 113 22 37 9 38 2 893 555 5 12 1 503 797 53 141 106 70 38 58 66 .. II 2 2 121 127 54 117 141 67 89 14 21 3 5 3 25 31 110 133 55 78 24 52 17 19 7 4 .. ., 3 69 108 56 210 8 130 2 29 1 12 3 25 2 7 .. 5 148 325 57 314 159 182 118 24 1 11 9 24 5 3 6 I 18 8 46 17 262 422 58 377 198 254 162 51 22 13 10 11 .. 7 13 2 6 22 2 320 409 59 1,270 964 890 824 126 100 34 18 74 18 24 16 30 11 65 4 1,100 1,422 60 277 145 202 125 40 19 19 1 3 2 11 281 386 61 297 151 155 94 36 22 25 5 53 25 .. 17 .. 11 5 251 388 62 339 192 221 139 21 2 20 11 33 12 6 13 2 25 26 230 325 63 194 65 94 ~8 60 23 6 19 3 3 12 117 246 64 162 88 133 74 10 9 12 5 4 3 127 201 65 321 251 224 208 48 40 24 2 5 7 6 7 1 249 320 66 284 243 199 195 42 41 20 7 3 14 .. 6 227 246 67 84 46 44 19 12 11 20 15 5 1 1 2 85 98 68 152 109 97 70 13 16 7 10 23 13 2 3 1 6 119 183 69 141 57 85 40 6 16 5 1 1 32 12 137 191 70 229 136 132 85 34 30 26 19 23 2 1 2 6 5 .. 131 237 71 1,403 654 803 505 257 129 15 3 131 9 15 1 14 85 3 80 7 1,181 1,765 72 529 309 318 225 95 71 21 12 32 15 25 2 21 1 399 587 73 47 GUJARAT VILLAGE GONDAL SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated No. _------_- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 74 Derdi M,H,Mp4,Hos, 7,814·11 648 654 4,007 2,034 1,973 104 96 866 406 Mcw,Rhc, W8,Riv, ... Po . 75 Raosiki M,W2,Riv. 2,462-04 140 140 842 436 406 13 13 144 30 76 Ravoa P,W2. 2,312.20 117 117 706 353 353 31 34 80 29 77 Dharala M,W,Riv. 1,561·05 67 67 397 206 191 42 48 38 15 78 Patkhilori P,W2,Riv. 1,896·23 71 71 458 238 220 19 18 49 18 79 Dadva Hamirpara M2,H,Mp4,DJ, 16,394·28 716 716 4,393 2,244 2,149 95 103 656 279 Mcw,WI5,Riv. 80 Karmal Kotda P,W,Riv. 2,154·38 98 98 520 265 255 8 9 41 6 48 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot TALUKA WORKERS Non- Total workers workers Sl. (I-IX) I II TIl IV V VI VII VIII IX X No. _------M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 977 538 540 398 36 14 21 18 111 44 26 1 13 97 12 121 62 1,D57 1,435 74 227 63 156 46 18 11 2 31. 3 3 5 13 209 343 75 206 103 130 81 10 4 28 4 2 8 28 14 147 250 76 ]08 55 57 30 27 21 2 11 3 3 8 1 98 136 77 147 69 100 55 4 1 22 2 .. 5 .. " 16 11 91 lSI 78 1,289 614 715 403 104 49 24 20 168 47 6 10 3 92 I 3 .. 167 91 955 1,535 79 154 70 III 65 15 2 5 9 6 8 111 185 80 49 MAHAL : LODHIKA a MAHAL LODHIKA GUJARAT VILLAGE LODHIKA SI. Area in Occupied House- Scheduled Scheduled Literate & No. Village/Town/Ward/Block A-G houses holds Total Population Castes Tribes Educated ----, --- ~---- P M F M F M F M F 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 TOTAL FOR LODHIKA MAHAL 89,981-38 3,530 11,081 929 2,915 3,505 22,094 11,013 909 1,127 Total for Urban Area Total for Rural Area 89,981-38 3,505 3,530 22,094 11,081 11,013 929 909 .. 2,9151,127 VILLAGES 1 Khijadia Riv. 802-38 26 26 175 97 78 11 I 2 Domdn (Dhulia) P,W,Riv. 1,843-14 64 64 412 211 201 8 20 86 24 3 Nagar Pipalia M,Mp,D,W2,Riv. 5,698-38 197 196 1,380 671 709 29 36 160 42 4 Intala (Laxmi) Riv. 841-31 38 38 205 98 107 18 22 14 2 5 Intala (Pambhar) M,W,Riv. 1,245-01 74 76 480 231 249 7 9 56 23 6 Motavnda M,W,Riv. 3,266-12 147 147 915 449 466 19 25 146 61 7 Devla P,W,Riv. 2,361-12 57 57 384 188 196 45 8 8 Chhapra P,W,Riv. 2,916-14 59 57 389 187 202 19 17 35 14 9 Pipardi P,W,Riv. 2,588-24 71 74 534 274 260 54 41 62 19 10 Chandli M,W2,Po. 4,334-04 2ll 2II 1,498 758 740 77 86 198 89 II Jetkuba P,W. 1,099-13 52 53 358 171 187 5 8 32 7 12 Kotha Pipalia P,W3,Riv. 2,022-30 79 78 471 231 240 5 3 58 30 13 Nandhu Pipalia P,Riv. 882-05 31 31 190 106 84 20 15 26 7 14 Rataiya P,W. 1,926-21 48 48 378 192 186 22 10 17 2 15 Khirasara M,Mp,Hos,W2, 7,633-17 183 183 1,141 551 590 83 81 195 90 Riv,Po. 16 Metoda P,W,Riv. * 83 83 565 295 270 61 17 17 Balsar W. 1,250-19 26 26 140 68 72 6 I 18 Devgam P,Riv,Po_ 3,098-27 59 59 410 206 204 12 12 41 5 19 Chibhada M,W,Po. 3,935-22 236 236 1,474 732 742 40 40 192 43 20 Abhepnr P,W. 1,334-39 31 31 221 110 III 3 '3 20 3 21 Ratanpar W. 643-33 9 9 61 29 32 2 22 Haripar (Pal) W,Riv. 1,454-27 45 45 260 148 112 42 28 IS 2 23 Vajdi P,W,Riv. 1,656-21 53 53 320 164 156 19 17 28 6 24 Vagudad M,W,Riv. 1,767-18 53 53 327 J50 177 3 2 23 10 25 Haripar(Taravda) W,Riv. 977-25 33 33 136 )05 81 2 25 1 26 Taravada M,W2,Riv. 1,104-08 72 72 424 216 208 28 26 55 20 27 Khambha P,W2,Po. 3,799-10 135 132 787 394 393 30 30 53 33 28 Makhavad P,W6,Tk,Riv. 3,531-22 105 105 692 341 351 36 27 55 24 29 Sanganva P,W,Po. 2,206-39 142 142 844 413 431 21 31 91 41 30 Lodhika M2,Mp,D,Wl1,Tk, 6,798-22 430 432 2,382 1,237 1,145 64 50 507 255 Riv,Po,To. 31 Jallvantpar Riv. 918-02 27 27 172 88 84 16 14 11 1 32 Pal M,W3,Riv,Po. 3,784-03 151 175 976 489 487 68 62 158 55 33 Ravki M,W2,Riv,Po. 3,481-08 126 126 732 376 356 46 52 75 32 34 Virva P,W3,Riv_ 1,123-37 37 37 198 94 104 6 10 22 13 35 Pipalia (Pal) P,W3. 1,456-00 40 40 278 156 122 15 II 55 28 36 Kangasiyali P.W.Riv. 1,619-30 61 61 417 211 206 19 26 69 22 37 Dholra M,Mp,W,Riv,Po. 2,695-36 129 129 723 350 373 44 43 95 47 38 Pardi M,Mp,W,Riv,Ea. 1,879-36 85 85 595 294 301 49 52 115 49 Ed. *The area of Metoda Village has been included in the area of Khirasara Village. 52 DIRECTORY District-Rajkot MAHAL WORKERS Non- Total workers workers SI. VII IX (I-IX) ----I ----II ----III ----IV V VI ------VIII ------X No. ----M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F M F 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 6,202 3,802 650 158 886 7 17 163 12 507 4,879 3,448 2,518 438 79 247 1 2 1 162 7,565 6,202 3.448 3,8022,518 650 438 158 79 886 247 7 1 17 2 163 I 12 507 /62 4,879 7,565 63 27 45 21 2 4 9 2 6 1 34 51 1 125 56 89 44 19 8 1 11 4 2 3 86 145 2 367 246 246 215 13 IS .. .. 70 13 2 10 26 2 304 463 3 49 48 36 40 5 5 2 1 2 .. 2 2 2 49 59 4 129 74 80 50 6 4 11 10 16 5 4 12 5 102 175 5 263 ISO 176 106 26 22 15 15 34 6 3 9 186 316 6 114 85 75 67 16 10 4 4 15 4 1 3 74 III 7 103 98 70 61 19 27 14 10 84 104 8 162 105 110 76 3 3 18 11 4 3 24 14 112 155 9 417 260 244 141 61 68 81 48 2 11 1 17 2 341 480 10 92 82 64 63 9 7 16 12 3 79 105 11 134 69 104 62 12 2 1 13 5 1 2 97 171 12 58 31 37 19 14 10 1 1 2 1 2 2 48 53 13 114 9 86 6 4 2 3 20 1 .. 1 78 177 14 306 133 124 64 39 28 5 74 25 2 1 15 3 43 16 245 457 15 171 26 144 23 7 10 2 10 124 244 16 38 21 28 20 2 2 5 1 1 30 5'1 17 128 80 91 79 14 I 1 .. 15 1 6 78 124 18 419 303 298 252 41 35 24 9 36 .. 8 12 7 313 439 19 65 56 49 49 1 1 11 6 4 45 55 20 20 22 17 18 .. 3 4 9 10 21 83 8 29 1 9 2 27 5 16 1 1 65 104 22 91 6 56 3 15 3 2 13 .. 5 73 150 23 84 18 55 12 2 I 3 19 5 5 66 159 24 54 33 34 24 3 2 5 4 5 1 7 2 51 48 25 108 60 55 30 II 9 7 4 7 3 3 28 14 108 148 26 237 129 152 88 38 33 I 36 8 6 4 157 264 27 189 1I2 130 90 18 12 12 8 19 2 2 8 152 239 28 223 154 155 137 23 6 21 4 I 5 18 7 190 277 29 650 295 255 204 37 15 2 6 123 13 4 65 5 159 56 587 850 30 51 41 33 26 7 7 2 3 2 7 5 37 43 31 274 164 157 114 44 31 2 42 16 1 2 2 23 3 215 323 32 210 104 122 65 37 23 3 3 30 13 8 10 166 252 33 56 5 38 2 12 2 1 4 2 38 99 34 86 4 54 18 4 11 2 70 118 35 108 81 63 53 20 17 1 19 7 5 4 103 125 36 2II 150 128 llS 9 5 2 33 12 4 2 30 21 139 223 37 150 103 13 78 37 19 7 1 14 5 3 4 12 144 198 38 53